davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-08-18
In Praise of Orlando
Brown, Boy Scout Executive, Enthu
siastic about Florida City

Henry n. Brown, 3rd, has
gone to live in Orlando, Fla, and
is executive officer of the Cen
tral Florida Council of the Boy
Scouts of America.
People generally think OF
Florida as a winter resort" he
writes to a friend here, "hut Or
lando is fine place in the sum-
mer, too. Never a day passes
that we don't have a refreshing
breeze blowing off the ocean.
There are 81 lakes in and near
the city. Either fresh or salt
water fishing is near at hand.
There are splendid golf courses
and tennis courts.
Eve are far enough back from
the ocean to be free of mos
quitoes and sand flies, yet we
are near enough for frequent
visits to the beaches. Cocoa
Beach is so miles away and
Daytona 65. Those who keep
the weather record say that the
city has an average year-round
temperature of 68 to 70 degrees
There hasn't been a night this
summer too warm for comfort
able sleeping. AS for the winter
roses and other flowers bloom all
the time.
"The cost of living is low
Apartments cost from a half tc
two thirds of what they cost II
Chapel Hill, and food is cheap
The stores are full of fruits sell
dom seen except at high prices
in the markets to the north. The
city is full of friendly people
who are more than ready tt
help you enjoy life to tht
fullest"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-08-18

The football season is near at
hand. The call for preliminary
practice has gone out, and
around sixty or seventy players
will assemble here early next
month to begin drilling under
Coach Collins and his assistants.
People are asking what sort
of a team the University is 60
ing to have this year.
Robert w. Madry, head of the
news bureau, presents this in
the way of speculation:
"On the ability of newcomers
to fill three glaring holes in the
line, and of the backfield to func-
tion efficiently in a broken field,
rest Carolina's hopes for more
successful football team this
fall.
From last years squad
twelve monogram wearers are
due to return, and Emmett
Strickland, a tackle in 1881, may
also be on hand when practice
sessions begin.
But the Tar Heels, who open
against Davidson here Septem-
Der 80, will start the season with
at least two important question
marks. Will Frankel be able to
carry on in Erwin Walkers old
post at left end? How well will
Gardner, McIver, and Evins fill
June Underwood's place at cen
ter? Frankel made his mono
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-08-18

(NeW York Times)

Ten years hence every home
will make it's own indoor eli
mate. Let blizzards rage, let
humid August bring the per
spiration to every brow-perpe-
tual Spring will suffuse the liv-
|ing-room. Advertisements OF
air-conditioners will sing of the
weather-making machinery in
the cellar as poets once sang OF
the hearth, and glorify the fan,
the dehumidifier and the air
washer as magical devices for
keeping the boys and girls out OF
automobiles O nights.
The obvious need of home air.
conditioning bids fair to create
the next huge industry. We
think of 100000 homes, OF
which about two-thirds are
wired for electricity, and we
look about for another Henry
Ford to make the most of an op'
portunity which not only knocks
at the door but breaks it open
There are already $50 makers OF
coolers, heaters and moisture
controllers who see the light.
The time is at hand when ev
cry self-respecting householder
will not simply heat his room ir
the Winter in a crude way, but
manufacture his own balmy eli
mate the year round. Although
there are few domestic centra
air-conditioning plants in exis
tence, although central weather
making apparatus is not yet OF
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-08-18

eron Avenue and Durham Street; run
ming thence along the North property
line of Cameron Avenue North 68
degrees 80 minutes East rs feet to
a stake; running thence along the
curving intersection of Cameron Av-
enue and Kenan Street 36.3 feet to a
stake in the West property line Of
Kenan Street; running thence along
the West property line of kenan
Street North 18 degrees l6 minutes
West 1875 feet to a stake, the South
east corner of Lot No. 33; running
thence along the South line of Lot No.
33 South II degrees "a minutes West
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-08-18

la quantity production basis, the
engineers are wondering wheth-
er their present plans are ade-
quate. Temperature, moisture,
Icirculation-are these the only
| factors to be considered? There
| is Professor Dessauer, for in
stance, a physicist who has dis
covered that the breath of life
| is. more than a matter of filling
the lungs with a certain proper
ton of oxygen and nitrogen, and
that we feel best when the elec-
trical conditions are right. We
find responsive air-conditioning
engineers talking of artificial
sunlight, especially of those ul-
|tra-violet rays which, in these
days of vitamins, seem to be so
important in the maintenance of
health. Some would even go so
far as to let miniature bolts of
| lightning flash ir the air-condl-
ltioning apparatus and thus cleo
trify the air after the manner Of
a thunderstorm.
Xenon, krypton, neon, argon,
|helium, the so-called noble gas
es-what of them? They may
be negligible in the air so far as
Quantity is concerned, yet there
lis evidence enough that without
them life would not be so pleas
ant. And can we be sure that
we should be content with air
in an unvarying temperature,
moisturecontent and move
ment? Some air-conditioners
hold that we must introduce sub
tie atmospheric variations into
the home, arguing that nature
knew what she was about when
she let the wind blow when and
where it listeth.
If the technicians are already
thinking Of these things, what
may not be expected of the flu
Iture? Riviera" Alpine
Woods" "Nantucket," "Norwe-
|gian Pines" the indications on d
dial will read. Perhaps we shall
manufacture at home a climate
to suit the mood or the doctor
prescription. Think what has
been done with light since the
flaming rush was the caveman'<
lchief illuminant. At last we are
doing for the air what we have
done for light, with the certain
ty that both Winter and Summer
| will one day lose their terrors.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-08-18
The University's Football Prospects

| Igram as Walkers understudy in
1882. Gardner and McIver were
reserve centers, and Evins was a
freshman tackle last year.
"Lettermen in the line, in ad-
dition to Frankel, will be
Brandt, end; Collins and Ia
tum, tackles; and Barclay and
Kahn, guards. In the backfeld
there will be Woollen, quarter
Burnett, Daniel, and Thompson,
halfbacks; and Groom and
Phipps, fullbacks.
Wholesale shifting of back
field candidates was resorted to
! last winter in an effort to
strengthen the running attack,
and Coach Collins has indicated
that a reserve, Charley Shaffer,
|may be used as the hub for
|Carolina's 1888 offensive.
"The presence of husky re-
serve material may tighten both
the line and backfield worries,
lbut in most cases the substitutes
will lack experience.
"The list of last years fresh
men who will be out to lift the
veterans jobs includes Bill
Moore, Leo Manley, Olin Yeag-
er, Gene Barwick, and Eddie
Orr, ends; Tom Evins, Babe
Daniels, Elmer Barrett, Chet
Smith, Platt Lands, and Sam
Hobgood, tackles; and Bill
Blythe, Cork Caldwell, Emmett
Joyce, and James Stephens
Iguards."
With the schedule cut to nine
games, the University will play
three Southern and four South
eastern Conference games in ad'
|dition to it's usual games with
North Carolina institutions
lGames with Davidson, Georgia
Georgia Tech, Wake Forest, ano
Virginia are scheduled at Chap
lei Hill. Vanderbilt, Florida
Estate. and Duke will be met
away from home.
| The schedule is as follows:
September 80 - Davidson a.
Chapel Hill.
| October T Vanderbilt a
Nashville.
/ October 14-Georgia at Chap
ell Hill.
| October 21-Florida at Gaines
vile.
| October 28-Georgia Tech a.
Chapel Hill.
| November IN. G.. State a.
Raleigh.
November II - Wake FOres
at Chapel Hill.
Il November 18-Duke at Dur
ham.
November 80 - Virginia a
Chapel Hill.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-08-18

If this recovery moves too fast
and far, some victims of the de-
preston are going to find it
mighty hard to swing back into
their old jobs of lodging work.
-Sprinafeld Union.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-08-18

B of the Thomas F. Lloyd Estate.
The sale will remain open for ten
days to receive increased bids.
This the 2nd day Of August, 1888.
VIVIAN L. PHIPPS,
Trustee
L. J. Phipps,
Attorney
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-08-18

1881 feet to a stake, the Southeast
corner of Lot No. 10; running thence
along the South line of Lot No. 10
South SO degrees West 26.1 feet to .
stake; running thence South 21 de-
grees 81 minutes East 1871 TO the be-
ginning. being Lots Nos. 1, 2, 8, 4,
"a, 35 and part of s and 9 in Block
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06

THE KOHINOOR, one of the
best known of all diamonds. once
weighed about 1856 caratS. but was
recut in later years in order to
give it greater brilliancy. 1t now
weighs about LOG caratS, end is to
be seen in the Tower of London.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
Ito Be COntinued)
LEASES HELD EXEMPT
Tax Board Not to Follow Lutz
Ruling on Intangibles.

Leases and options to lease prop
erty are not subject to the lntan-
gibles tax, Attorney-Genera Philip
Lutz Jr. ruled today.
This was the original opinion of
the state tax board which has
charge of the tax, but the board
later reversed its stand under pres
sure from authors Of the bill in the
1888 legislature.
They will not follow the attorney
generals opinion, board members
said. They asked for it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06

But this he was unable to do, for the quick
movements Of the lion prevented him. The ape
man realized that he was swinging inevitably be-
meath those frightful talons With a final effort
he threw himself from Numas back and sought.
by his quickness, to elude the frenzied beast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
" 10 Go On IN WITH The STORY
CHAPTER TWENTY-TW


BARRETT said decisively, SHOW
~ Mr.. Streeter to the hall, please,
Benson, and tell him that Miss
Staffords fiance-will see him
there"
The butler, after one frank look
Of surprise. stifny piloted the bill
collector toward the front Of the
apartment.
Elinor has risen. Barrett rose
also and stood looking down at her.
There is no other way out Of all
this for you or me either" he re-
minded her gently.
II don't-suppose there is" she
agreed.
Il hope you don't mind my max
ing the decision for you?" he added.
NO" she answered. Il don't"
There was a moments silence.
Barrett broke it with, "Elinor-I
shall have to call you that, you
know" He paused.
Eyes"
81 don't want any one to know
of this arrangement of ours. Least
Of ALL your mother"
1t was settled, he saw. He had
done it! Because of all that has
happened" he went on, It think
we should be married as soon as
possible. Would tomorrow be all
right?"
Obj
"At what time tomorrow, Elinor?"
She moistened her lips Il don't
care" she whispered. Whenever
you like-whenever you think best"
Then noon if that suits you"
1T will suit me as we'll as any
time" she answered. She was deep
ly shaken. he saw and afraid.
LIE stepped closer to her. Look
l. i up at me- he ordered. She
obeyed do you trust me?" he went
on.
Think sol" she responded
weakly.
you must, you know" he stated
infleMbly. There must be no think
about it, and-you can! I want you
to understand that"
She nodded; he saw she could
not trust herself to speak.
I'll see that man now" he said.
Mr.. Streeter the determined COL
lector, gave Barrett a long, item
lied bill headed, Madame Yvette. "
On it were listed frocks, under
things. sweater, hat or two, and
an amazing total.
They were bought by Mrs. Stat
ford, the man explained
"Um-a-re you Madame Yvette?'
Barrett questioned He felt abb
surdly light hearted
Mr.. Streeter grinned sheepishly
'You have to have some kind of
name" he replied.
Il am Barrett Colvin," said Bar
rett. Miss Stafford and I are to be
married soon. Your bill will be at
tended to. I'll send you my check
as soon as Miss Stafford becomes
Mrs. Colvin. Does that satisfy you?"
He heard the mans assurances
that 1t did. In Barretts mind the
words re-echoed; Mrs Colvin-Mrs.
Barrett Colvin-ElinOr GOWN
The engagement is not secret -
Barrett went on. but I do not want
this interview reported Do I make
myself understood"
"Oh, certainly" Mr.. Streeter as
sur.d him.
SMr. Colvin," he said weightily
I'm sure you're going to be very
happy"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
RTGIN HIRE TnnAY


BARRETT COLVIN. back IN NeT YORK
after years abroad, falls IN love with
ELINOR STAFFORD. He IS % and she
Is 20. Elinor returns his affection but
her jealous. schemiug mother. Ida
STAFFORD, breaks up the romance ~
convincing Barrett that EllnOr was only
flirting with him.
Rich Miss Ella Sexton, ElinoTs aunt.
dies. and 10 the despair Of the relatives.
leaves her entire fortune 70 Barrett.
Ida Stafford has been flirting with
VANCE CARTER When Vance learns
she vii not divorce her husband,
BENTWELL STAFFORD. ne shoots Bent
well. II is uncertain whether the
wounded man viii live or die.
Barrett does not want Miss Elias
money but can not give IL back to- the
rightful inheritors because OF their
pride Suddenly q plan comes 10 him.
He tells Elinor that II she vii marry
him and live as a guest In his home
for a year he will give her the entire
sum 70 divide between her relatives
Knowing the money may save her ia
Tiers life, Elinor agrees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06

Tarzan's brown fingers locked in the heavy
name on the powerful neck and again the blade
struck deep into the lions side. At the same in
slant the ape-man leaped full upon his back
Easily before had Tarzan locked his legs beneath
the belly Of a lion while he chung to its long name
and stabbed it to the heart
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06

If he could do this for the fraction Of an in
slant, it would permit him to regain his feet But
this time Numa was too quick. Tarzan was but
partially up when great paw struck him on the
side of the head and bowled him over. dazed and
staggering from the impact Of the terrible blow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
BARGAIN ag3RHDE
E4uu0Ne A4muAD7Anos SSfsS s'ss, HsA saues. NC
BARRETT laughed delightedly
ID Thanks" he said.

BARRETT laughed delightedly.
ID Thanks" he said.
The signs are right" Streeter
assured him, bowling from the door
way.
When Barrett left half hour
later 1t was with the consciousness
that he was TO be married to Elinor
Stafford at noon the following day.
1t was bit upsetting to realize
that within twenty-four hours he
was to be married to a girl with
whom he must masquerade every
sign Of affection, a girl whom he
could not respect as he should, a
girl who did not love him and whom
he did not love.
AS soon as he had reached home
he said sharply, Higgins, get Mrs.
Radnor on the telephone for me,
please"
Marcia was amazed. She repeated
again and again that she was 80
happy" for Barrett. He heard her
huttering, excited comment and,
after he had put down the telephone
again, paused thoughtfully. All this
was not going to be entirely easy.
Then, hurrying to the hall, he
picked up his hat and set out once
more. He had to see Arthur Pal
mer who was both a personal friend
and the clergyman of the church
the Colvins had attended for years.
TNWENTY minutes later Palmer, a
l. pleasantly athletic type of man
with keen, kind eyes, rose from be-
hind a Uttered desk. whats up?"
he asked. Another trip to Gobi?"
Better than that" Barrett an
swered, dropping his hat and
gloves to the one cleared space on
the desk. will you marry me to-
morrow at noon?"
will II Great hat! Of course
will. Who's the grip"
Barrett sat down and told him.
know her?" he asked.
His old friend nodded slowly. st
know Of her." he said. I've al
ways looked on you, Barry, as one
Of the finest men I know, but I'm
darned if you aren't lucky. I've
never understood how Miss STAFF
ford could be the sort of girl she is.
She hasn't had much to help her
but she's beautiful inside as we'll
as out. I'm glad for YOU. Bar
rett-"
She seems to think I'm all
right" Barrett answered, thinking,
IF she did 1 might play the credu-
louS fool again but-she doesn't"
Arthur Palmer wondered whether
Elinor Stafford knew of the ex-
istence of his friends ward and the
truth of that matter He hoped so.
Otherwise, the facts could so cas-
lily be misunderstood and lead to
difficulties. He had seen Gerald at
Barrett's request. He had helped
Barrett find new home for the
youngster, and had been struck by
the fact that the boy resembled
Barrett so closely.
NOO1, you Sdlu ne asked, IMP
ping the leaves of an engagement
book.
Yes, if that suits you"
Great hat, you know you can
have your wedding when you want
it! I'd do anything to make other
matters suit. Want to be mar
ried in the church,"
Il would" Barrett said slowly, "if
that's what she wants"
why not telephone her?" Pal
mer, suggested, pushing the instru-
ment forward
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06

Tarzan drove his blade into Numas tawny hide
behind the shoulder. With roar of pain Numa
wheeled again. the personifcation of bestial rage
Now, indeed, would he eXterminate this preSump-
tuous man-thing who dared to thwart the king of
beasts. But he wheeled his intended quarry
wheeled with him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06

The weight of the Great Mogul
has been given as 297 caratS, but
it is now believed to exist in its
original form. The Shah diamond
weighed SO caratS.
NEXT: What was the first state
flower?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-05
WEST NOTTINGHAM ACAD.
ENVY TO HAVE SUMMER
SESSION

West Nottingham Academy
is planning a summer session
from July II to September 5,
which will combine a limited
school program with camp ac-
tivities.
The location and facilities of
the Academy offer unusual OPP
portunities for the combining
of these two features in a sum-
mer session.
1t will offer opportunities to
secondary school students to
make up deficiencies for college
entrance in September OF to re-
move conditions so that they
may return to their regular
schools next fall without a
handicap. And it also offers
an opportunity to boys who de-
sire to spend from four to eight
weeks in a summer camp
where the charges are not pro-
hibitive.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-05
LINCOLN UNIVERSITY RE.
CEIVES LEGACY

Lincoln, (Pa.) University,
under the will of the late Mrs.
Lucy S. Pierce, of Wilmington,
Del, receives a bequest of S.
900 to found ''The John B.
Spotswood Scholarship"
The General Education
Board, New York, has made an
outright grant of 81, 500 to Lin
coin University, and an addi-
tional offer of another $4,000
provided that an equal amount
can be secured from other
sources before June 80. If the
conditions can be met the Uni
versity will be able to close the
year without a deficit.
An attractive program has
been prepared for the coming
Commencement on Tuesday,
June 6, when DR.. Arthur D.
Wright, of Washington, presi-
dent of the John F. Slater fund,
and DR.. Robert R. Motion, of
Tuskegee Institute, Alabama,
will be speakers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-05
Mrs. Charles Hilaman

Mrs. S. Bertha Hilaman, wife
of Charles Hilaman, Chrome,
died at the Chester County
Hospital April %, following a
major operation. The deceas-
ed was 81 years of age, and be-
fore her marriage was Miss S.
Bertha McVey. The greater
part of her life was spent in
West and East Nottingham
township. Her husband, one
sister, Mrs. Fl. j. McCrery, FIRE.
mont, Pa; and two brothers,
Walter McVey, Colora, and
Harry McVey, Chester, Pa, sur
vive. The deceased was a
member of the Nottingham
Presbyterian Church. Funeral
services were held on Wednes-
day at two o'clock at her late
residence. with interment In
Rosehank cemetery,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-05
YOUNG PEOPLES CONFER
ENCE AT ZION

The Cecil County Youth Con-
ference will convene at the
Methodist Episcopal and Pres
byterian Churches, Zion, this
county, Saturday, May Is, at
100 p. m. and 7:30 p. m. =
This conference is for young
people between the ages of IL
and "a years, and adults who
work with and are interested
in these age groups. All Ep-
worth Leagues and Christian
Endeavor Societies of the
churches in Cecil county are
urged to attend. The theme
will be "You and I in Training
for Service"
Any group planning to at
tend is invited to prepare a
stunt, in the way of skit or vo-
cal or instrumental numbers, to
help.
Miss jeanette Lampson, di-
rector of the Baltimore Council
of Religious Education, and
Miss Pauline Albertson, East
ern Shore Secretary, will be
two of the speakers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-05
WOODLAND

Miss Lila Burlin conducted
the Epworth League, Sunday
evening.
Mrs. R. G.. Terry has return
ed from spending a week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Snapp, in BALTIC
They motored over to Wash
ington to see the Cherry Bios
SONS.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tyson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Tyson and
Naomi spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Ellis Astle, at KEN
bleville, Pa.
Miss Maude v. Kemp, Mrs.
Thomas Bordley, Mr.. Carl Bor-
dley and his daughter Ellen; OF
Chestertown, Md, were lunch
con guests of the Misses Abra-
hams, Sunday. On their way
home, they called on Miss M. O.
jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lusby
and family, of Elkton, spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Lair.
Miss Louise Miller left the
first of the week for her sum-
mer home at Nantucket, Mass.
An Epworth League social
was held at the Church House,
Friday evening.
The Sixth District Auxiliary
OF Union Hospital met with
NJ. O. Jackson and Mrs. Rufus
Jackson, Wednesday after
noon, the 26th.
Mrs. Harry w. Bailey is in
Union Hospital, Elkton.
Misses Virginia and Ccrnelia
Abrahams were supper guests
of Miss Ruth McCracken, OF
North East, Sunday evening.
Mrs. holland Campbell and
Miss Louise Miller were hos
tesses at a buffet supper in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Alfred
Fox at the home of the bride
and groom, Saturday evening,
at 6 o'clock. There were about
eighty-five guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Miller,
Miss Margaret Miller and Mr..
Joe Sweeney, of New Bruins
wick, N. j., and Miss Louise
Gagg, of Brooklyn, N. Y, were
Saturda yand Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Rowland
Tome.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-05
CHEST CLINIC

The next chest clinic will be
held at the County Health De-
partnent Offices, 1872 East:
Main Street, Elkton, on We'd
nesday, May 10th, from $50
a. m. to 800 p. M, for com
plete examination by a special
list of tuberculosis cases, sus-
pected tuberculosis cases and
contacts of tuberculosis.
The specialist will be from.
Eudowood Sanatorium and the
examination will be free. Any
one wishing to have a chest ex-
animation by the County
Health Department specialist,
please see your family physi-
clan and he will be glad to give
you a note to the clinic.
Clinton Kane, M. D.,
County Health Officer.