davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-05-26
ASSOCIATION HAS
JOB OF PLANTING
AROUND THELAkE
Group of People Who Restored
Battle Park Will Beautify
Slopes by the Reservoir
BODY is INCORPORATED

The Battle Park Association
has been Incorporated, and the
University trustees have en-
trusted it with the care of both
the park and the area around
the new University Lake.
4 committee will prepare
plans for planting the area
around the lake and areas with
in the park. The improvement
of the park will be a continuation
Of the work which has been
going on for two years, under
the direction of Colonel Joseph
Hyde Rratt. He is the leading
spirit in the new organization.
A man who has pleasant mem
0ries of the late Kemp 2.
Battle and of the walks with him
in the park has subscribed
500 for life membership in
the association. The annual
mem bership dues are: active,
81: contributing SIS to S25
life, 500; patrons, $500 or more.
Anybody who is interested in
maintaining the park as rec
reational resort for the COM
munity and as a memorial to
President Battle, is eligible to
mem bership. Dues should be
sent to DR.. James B. Bullitt.
Since 1881 the association has
opened nearly six miles of
trails, built eight foot-bridges
and pavilion, prepared three
picnic grounds, cleared the
park of material that had been
dumped in it, placed many
benches and seats, and done
considerable planting. The re-
suit is that the park is once
again a place of beauty.
1t is easily accessible, with
MANY entrances. A map has re-
Gently been made, showing all
Continued on last pd0e)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-05-26
"Tweedles"

The seniors of the high school
will give Booth TarkingtOn's
comedy, "Tweedles," at $3.50
next Friday evening, June 2, in
the school auditorium. The play
is a satire about summer resort
life in New England.
P. C.. Farrar is the director.
The parts will be taken by Ida
Winstead, Marie Lawrence, May
Crowder, Horace Hamilton,
Erika Zimmerman, Leon Russell,
Don Mckee, Ted Caldwell, and
Irby Wright.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-05-26
THE SCHOOL MUST
BE SAVED

The people of Chapel Hill
have a problem before
them. They must save
their school.
There are many uncer-
tainties in the states new
school law. But there is
one thing that is not un-
certain: that is, the Chapel
Hill school will be wrecked
if it has to depend upon the
allowance it may expect
from the state.
All citizens who want the
children of Chapel Hill to
have a decent education
should make up their minds
now to join in a vigorous
campaign for a special tax
to supplement the state al
lowance.
The required special tax
will put a very small bur
den on any single property
owner, but the aggregate
revenue from the tax will
make the difference be-
tween a poor school and a
good school.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-05-26
United States Senator j. w. Bailey
Gives Views on Currency Initiation

down with Government securi-
ties and their money was de-
pleted accordingly. They could
not sell these securities.
The President is now under
taking to operate this plan. |
think you will see it's failure in
six weeks. Mr.. Hoover tried it
three different times and it
failed each time. 1t may be de-
scribed as the normal plan pro-
vided in our currency and bank
ing system. The only objection
to it is that it will not work un-
der present conditions.
2. The next plan is the print
ing-press money, that is the en-
craving of $3,O00,000,000 of
greenbacks unsupported by val
ue other than the simple prom
Use of the Government to pay.
These are to be used to purchase
Government bonds and short
term paper in open market.
The objection to this is that
once we begin issuing money
without the support of actual
value, there can be no end of it.
Upon the failure of $4,000, ,0O0,-
900 to produce a satisfactory
consequence, there would be an
immediate demand for $3,000,-
100000 more, and in fact there
was a demand for 50, 500, ,0O0,-
900 more to pay the soldiers
certificates which have not ma
tured. | will agree that the is
suing of S3,0O0,000,00 of Gov
ernment notes for the purchase
of Government bonds would be
infationary. However, | do not
think that people who hold
bonds payable in gold and bear
ing interest would willingly ex-
change them for simple prom
ises to pay unsecured, and es-
pecially when these promises to
pay are not promises to pay in
gold. | put the simple point to
you. If you had a Government
bond payable in gold of the pres
ent standard of weight and fine
ness and bearing four per cent
interest, would you exchange it
for a Government note not pay
able in gold, but payable in in
definite money and bearing no
interest?
The logic Of the advocates of
the soldiers certificates in view
(Continued on pa1e twO)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-05-26
The Playmakers' Caper
Stage Entertainment to Be Followed
by Refreshments and Dancing

The Carolina Playmakers are
going to have their annual Caper
tomorrow Saturday evening.
1t will begin at $3.50 and will end
at no particular time-when-
ever the caperers get tired of
capering.
At some stage in the pro-
ceedings will come the ceremony
of awarding Playmaker masks
to the young men and young
women who have distinguished
themselves with the troupe this
year.
Dougald Macmillan will be
master of ceremonies.
For the stage entertainment
something new has been devised.
It is a play in the manner of the
Italian c0media delp art, in
which the actors, with the
framework of a plot provided for
them, improvise their lines as
they go along. J. P. McCon-
naughey has fabricated a plot
for tomorrow night.
There will be refreshments in
the greenr0om. Thor Johnson's
orchestra will play jazz for gen.
eral dancing.
An invitation is extended to
anybody who has ever been con-
nected with the Playmaker or
ganization in any capacity.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-05-26
EDITORS NOTE

United States Senator J. W.
Bailey acas recently criticized
bu some North Carolina nears-
papers for "n0t supporting the
President" Since Mr.. Bailey
uoted against the Farm Relief
bill, important provisions IN ii
to aUhich he objected, and aChlch
caused him to cote against it.
haze been practically abandoned
by the President himself: that
is, the President has given no
tice that he acill not PIT the pro
risions into effect.
In the course of a statement
which Mr.. Bailey made about has
position on the Farm Relief bill
published about tacO aCeeks ago
he said that one of his Objec-
tions uas that the measure pro
posed three distinct currency
plons," and he thought that zone
at a time Is enough"
This prompted as to W11te d
letter to Mr.. Bailey to this ef-
feet: we do not belieue the peo-
Pile of North Carolina under-
stand clearly your position apon
the question of currency lnfo-
tion. What kind of initiation, II
any, do you fauor9 And aUhy%'
Here is his response:
In the Farm Bill there ap-
peared to be, on its face, three
inflationary methods proposed,
as follows:
l. The purchase by Regional
Federal Reserve Banks, with
Reserve Notes, of $3,000,O00,-
900 of Government securities in
the open market. opposed this
because the effect would be de-
fiationary and not inflationary.
That is to say, the issuing of
So, 900, 100000 of Federal Re-
serve notes in addition to those
outstanding would absorb the
entire reserve of the Federal
Reserve System and cut off the
last hope of conserving the re-
sources of that System for COM
mercial and industrial and ag-
ricultural loans. The System
would become a mere depository
of Government securities and
would really be frozen since no
one could buy these securities in
such quantities except the banks.
This is what happened March
9Th: The banks were loaded
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-05-26
Miss Lawson a Winner

Miss Estelle Lawson, defend
ing champion, was a winner in
the first round of the Women's
Carolinas Golf Tournament day
before yesterday in Charleston.
She beat Mrs. w. A. Hutchinson
5 and 3. This paper went to
press before news of the result
of Miss Lawson's match yester-
day was received.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-05-26
To Decorate Veterans Graves

World War veterans will go
around to the cemeteries in Or
ange county Sunday afternoon
(day after tomorrow to deco
rate the graves Of veterans who
died in the war or afterward.
The Hillsboro group will meet at
the court house at 1880 p. NJ;
the Chapel Hill group will meet
at the Episcopal parish house at
2 P. M.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-05-26
Community Club

The last meeting of the year
of the Community Club will be
held at $3.50 this friday after
noon in the Episcopal parish
house. Reports Of the delegates
to the meeting of the State Fed
GRAFTON of Women's Clubs will
be read.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-05-26
Clubs Supper and Dance

The Country Club will have a
barbecue supper at $50 tomor-
row Saturday evening. After
the supper there will be dancing.
For the supper the hostesses are
Mrs. T. J. Wilson, Jr., Mrs. F.
o. Bowman, and Mrs. e. w.
Knight; for the dance, Mrs.
Grover Beard and Mrs. W. NJ.
Dey.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-05-26
Bulls Head Open in Summer

The Bulls Head Book Shop
will remain open this summer.
Betty Barnett will be in charge.
Miss Dirnberger will be with the
Repertory Playhouse in New
York.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-05-26

The North Carolina Symphony
Society will give a concert Mon
day evening in Raleigh.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-03-17

\ MAN or womanb buys newspaper or sn delivered to his home exercising a free ca
paper he wants to read 80 the circulation of newspaper in fact PEOPLE T.
newspaper hose people elect has caught the tempo of heir lives and has their confidence
pie who weekly read the Carolina Waterman aad definite tangible uup and their raHno bh
through advertising wheny you have something to sell :. or when here is nmline special
price . Newspaper advertising if well planned and we'll merchmdnedw will WELD rich 4+rs
products new uses fort old, better service . .. REAL VALUES -. CONFIDENCE :. r
news that catches the readers eye creates sales :. increases buying And VOL Mr. md Mr
will find it most profitable to read the ads and dp by the ads thus avn Yourself both tn
through knowing prevailing prices and we tot find the best merchandise. Keen The fo in
which follows he adwnang of real ousandng values in THE CAROLINA wATCEndA 6
through regular reading of the dvaulngm THIS NEWSPAPER.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-06
STATE COLLEGE
OF PHARMACY
Forty-three Dipl0 m a S
Awarded at Yale Uni
versity Last Night
LOCAL GRADUATES

Samuel Goldstein, Walter New
berry and Louis Richos of this city
were among the 43 members of
the Connecticut College of Phar-
macy, who were recipients of their
diplomas last night at commence
ment exercises in Sprague Hall at
Yale University. Edward Hender-
son of Thomaston was also a
warded his diploma.
DIR. Robert P. Fischelis, secretary
of the Board of Pharmacy of the
state of New Jersey and vice.
president of the American Phar-
maceutical association, delivered
the principal address speaking on
"Pharmacy's Contribution to Pub
lie Health Service" He took an
important part in the study of the
costs of medical care which Great
ed considerable comment in New
Haven when the report of the
committee was published some
weeks ago.
DR.. Curtiss P. Gladding of Hart
ford, president of the board OF
trustees, gave the welcome address
while Dean Henry s.. Johnson
presented to the president the
candidates for degrees.
Those who won prizes and were
honor students follow: Glass of
1893 Joseph Calitri, New Canaan;
Edmund Goodmaster, New Haven;
Grace Horvath, Bridgeport; Jo-
seph Leskovsky, Bridgeport; Frank
Oliver, New Haven; Bernard Ros-
enblum, Stamford; John Scinto,
Bridgeport; Abraham Sherman,
Bridgeport. Thomas Sroka, Wilt
mantle.
Glass Of 1894: Milton Axelrod,
New Haven; Leo Daily, Glenbrook;
sidney Greenspun, Bridgeport;
Louis KAHN, Bridgeport; Benjamin
Lifshitz, New Britain; Abraham
Matloff, New Haven: John Var
rome. Plainville; Paul zadoff,
Bridgeport.
Glass of 1886: Harry Cofransesco
Waterbury; Harold Pevner. Mont
vile; Milton Prawdzik. Bridgeport
Nicholas Zubretsky, Hartford.
DIR H. NJ. Lerou of Norwich
presented two candidates for hon.
orary degrees. They were Fred w.
Lake of Waterbury and George
RAPPORT of Hartford. These two
men have rendered outstanding
service to pharmacy and to the
college and were given the degree
of Doctor of Pharmacy. DIR Lake
was treasurer of the college from
it's foundation until 1929. and DR.
Rapport has been treasurer since
that time. Both are past presi-
dents of the Connecticut Pharma-
ceutical association and have held
many other offices in .pharmaceuti-
cal organizations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-06
HERBERT S. SMITH
HOME FROM WEST
Took Active Part in YMCA
National Council at
Chicago
IMPORTANT CHANGES

General Secretary Herbert s..
Smith led the fight to liberalize
voting membership in the YMCA
at the meetings of the National
Council of the YMCA held in Chi
cago last Friday and Saturday.
Local YMCA's from now on shall
determine the qualifications of it's
voting members and of the men,
bers of it's board of directors.
Hitherto the. rule has been that
9 per cent of the members of the
board of directors must be mem
bers of an evangelical church
and that only members of such a
church could vote.
Secretary Smith represents on
the YMCA National Council the
district comprising Waterbury,
New Haven, Bridgeport, ands sur
rounding towns. He was elected by
the Connecticut delegates to be
their spokesman. He was appoint
ed secretary of the nominating
committee and of the steering"
committee of the council meetings.
He was assigned to the subcom-
mittee of the National Council
which has charge of all the "
work within the boundaries of the
United States, excepting only the
work for students in the colleges
and universities.
Accompanying Secretary Smith
at the Chicago meetings were Mrs
Smith and Mr. and Mrs Arthur l..
Purinton. All four are attending
the Employed Officers Conference
of the YMCAs of the United States
at College Camp, Lake Geneva,
Wisconsin, this week.
Next Saturday Secretary Smith
will act as POSTMASTER at the Com
mencement Dinner at Springfield
college, and on Sunday will receive
the degree of Bachelor of HUI
manics" from Springfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-06

Tomorrow is Camp Registration
Day" at the Y. NJ. G. A. All OF last
years campers and all the Y. M.
c. A. boys have been notified that
a special drive will be made to have
a large enrolment during the day
tomorrow. A special incentive in
the form of a large camp electric
lantern is offered every boy who
signs up during the day.
Applications have ben coming in
fast. There are more boys signed
up for the Y camp today than at
the same time last year. Camp Will
operate for full eight weeks sea-
son and the advanced rush indi-
Gates q large enrolment.
The special inducement offered
by the camp committee of a large
camp lantern is q new idea this
season. On the front of the large
electric lantern is the Y. NJ. c. A.
inscription and the year 1933.These
lanterns will be handy at camp
as they are especially built for the
camp committee as camp light.
The boys signed up to date are:
Fred Albert, william p. Arnold,
Robert Atwood, James Bassett,
Arthur Buchanan, Teddy Belf1t,
Ralph Berger, Robert Berger,
Henry Billings, John A. Cowperth-
await, Maurice Clark. T. Minor
Curry, George Carl, William Car
roll. Roger Carroll, Charles Book,
Thomas Coleman. John Coolidge,
E. Norton Decker. Robert S. Deck
err, James Driscoll, James w. Dur
bin, Bobby Ford. Charles Granger,
End; George Gaming, Norman
Heaven, II. Sherwood Helander,
Jacob Herrle, Srd; George Ken
needy, George r. Kingston, James
Marshall Richard Morgan, Billy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-06
new BAND AT
BUNKER HILL
Gave Concert at Meeting
of Mems League Last
Night
FIRST OPEN CONCERT

The Mems league of Bunker
Hill held its annual election OF Of
ficers last evening at a meeting
which was featured by the nrst
concert of the newly formed Bum
ker Hill band of 10 pieces. Ralph
A. Webb was selected as president;
Clarence j. Bartlett, vice-president
John MacLean, treasurer: Freder-
ick J. Trowbridge, secretary for the
ninth term; Robert NJ. Michigan,
assistant secretary.
Members of the league, their
wives and guests will pay q visit
to the Shepaug water project on
Sunday June 18th. Plans were also
made for the annual Fourth Of
July celebration and the annual
outing, which will be held in July.
william B. Runk will serve a.
chairman Of the committee.
The concert program was
presented under the direction Of
Joseph G. Baril, organizer. The
band made up as follows: Comets
Mrs r. H. Lawrence, Roderick
Cooke, John Plat, Harold Benson
and Russell Bartlett; clarinets. e.
Nelson Garfield and Charles E..
Wintermute; saxophones, Reginald
H. Lawrence, Bertram Mertelmeyer
and George Lanoue; trombones.
Miss Rolando Pelletier and Clifford
Mertelmeyer; alto horn, John III.
Morrow; baritone horn, Andrew K.
Stohl; bass horn, Robert M. Niche.
gan; snare drum, Ellsworth Cor-
coran; bass drum, Frederick y
Trowbridge; cymbals. Walter Lane
Que.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-06

Hartford, June 6-The mystery
of how 10000 tags found their way
into the body cavities of like
number of Connecticut trout, with
little visible indication of how 1t
was accomplished, Is cleared UP In
a bulletin of the state board OF
fisheries and game today. 1t is a
scientific development of the Harv-
ard university biological labora-
tory working in conjunction with
the United States bureau of fisher
les and applied for the first time
on a large scale in Connecticut.
The tagged trout, planted in "a
state LEASED streams this spring as
a means of securing data on trout
movements, have been giving many
a successful angler a thrill when,
upo increasing one, a red celluloid
tag popped out bearing number
and the admonition: Return to
state board of fisheries and game"
over 100 prizes are to be award
ed anglers after the trout season
closes TO encourage return of the
tags with data on where and when
the fish were caught.
Experts have found that metal
tags formerly used, when attached
to the tail or fins OF fish gave rise
to infections and also became de-
tached. Robert A. Nesbit, Harvard
biologist, the bulletin states. dis
covered that the lower side portion
of the abnormal wall of trout
could be easily slit and a thin tag
inserted In the insensitive interior
cartilage with a minimum of harm
to the fish. Experiments with ma
rine fishes showed that the almost
invisible slit In the skin soon closed
and infections were reduced to a
negligible factor and that this
method OF tagging was successful.
To date 1000 tags have been
returned to the Office of the board
here with requested data. A compi-
lation shows that q brown trout
taken the Housatonic river holds
the distance record thus far. Re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-06
Over Two Hundred
Graduate At Wildly
List Issued By Principal Kennedy = Commencement
to Be Held June 20
Secretary-Treasurer

Nevis, Dorothy NJ. Newell, Ruth
Marie Nichols, Ruth Magdalene
Northrup, James Aloysius O'Don-
nell, Eleanor O'Keefe, Josephine
Rita O'Keefe, Margaret Marie
O'Keefe, Evelyn Jean Oils, Alice
Marie Olson, Mary c. Orlando,
Mary Elizabeth Pace, Helen Mar
jorie Palmoski, Eethel Elizabeth
Florence S. Passaro, Ernestipe
Ruth Peircey. Bernice Mary Pima
vich, Anna Aldana Pocus, Bertha
Alma Pratt, Jean Winifred Price,
Josephine X. Rafferty,, Pauline
Florence Rich, Irene Hazel Rich
ards, Samuel Rimer, Michael Rim
adj, Vera H. Romanuk. Belle
Rosen, Elizabeth Ruzinkovic, Dom
enica Salvatore, Mary Scale, Marie
Eleanor Scalzo, John Joseph Shee-
han, Francis Anthony Shimkus,
Veronica C. Shugrue, Esther Vivian
Smith, Doris M. Snyder, Karl Fred
erick Sonntag, Domenic Ernest
Spadola, Susan Trace Spallone,
Evelyn Mae Spender, Lucille Mary
Squires, Edward Frank Stangvil,
Andrew Thomas Stolfi, Astrid Linea
Swanson, Rose Swedlow, Eugene
Joseph Sweeney, Joseph Martin
Tavano, Richard Marvin Tice, Mil
dred Lavinia Trotzowski,' James e.
Tucker, Sophie Rose Verseckas, AL
bert Charles Vestro, Betty Marie
Warner, David Perkins Williams,
Victoria Barbara Wioncek, Adele
Yakimayich, Teresa Yourchyk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-06
LOCAL DOCTOR ITO GET GOLDEN DIPLOMA
CAMPUS HOUSE
FOR FRESHMEN
Connecticut College MAXI
ing Plans for Benefit OF
Worthy Students
TO REDUCE EXPENSES

Mosier House, which has been
used by Connecticut College as an
off-campus house for freshmen for
many years will be turned into a
cooperative dormitory next year,
In it about 20 students will live,
doing all the work except the heavy
Janitorial work. They will plan.
order and cook the meals and have
the general care of the house. The
work will be done under the guild
ance of a house fellow who has
had experience in a home eco
Monies department organizing the
cooperative living of young women.
The plan will result in a saving of
about $500 a year to each student.
The house fellow will see that the
work is SO divided that it falls
evenly on the girls and> she will
plan the work so that 1t will be
varied, two girls working at one
task for week, perhaps, and then
changing to another of the house.
hold jobs.
The establishment of the cooper
alive house is one of the many eff
forts of the college authorities to
arrange a means of keeping in col
lege worthy students who are fac
ed with the possibility of leaving
next year for financial reasons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-06
''The Rivals at
Parish Hall
Presented at St Johns By
Graduates of St
Margaret's

sheridap's famous play, 'The
Rivals was cleverly enacted by
members of the graduating class
of st Margaret's school last even
ing in the parish hall of st Johns
Episcopal church, under the direc-
ton of Miss Dorothy d. Frost.
The cast was as follows:
Sir Anthony Absolute .........
>. -. Frances Findlay
Captain Jack Absolute ........
.......... Frances Scarborough
Falkland ...... Mary Runciman
Bob Acres :. Alice Moody
Sir Lucius O'Trigger ..........
$50. $1,000. Helen Griswold
Fag ............ Leonie Williams
David s..........P Patricia Upton
Boy Jessie Fduli
Thomas ....... Elizabeth Spring
Mrs Malaprop ........... -.
......... Jane Sidney Rectanus
Lydia Languish Nancy Reynolds
Julia ........ Mary Elmina Kline
Lucy ......... Harriette Phillips
Maid ............. Jean Lancaster
Prologue 49,. Marian Armstrong
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-06
The ART EXHIBIT
CATHOLICHCH
Three Days Display Came
to Successful Close
Last Night
DREW MANY VISITORS

Thousands of Waterbury art
lovers viewed the extraordinary
exhibition which came to a sue
cessful conclusion last evening in
the auditorium of Waterbury
Catholic High school. The three
days display of the art pupils of
Mother st Jeanne of the Convent
of Notre Dame brought consider
able praise from all who viewed
the work of the many exhibitors,
many of whom were students of
Catholic high or private pupils of
Mother st Jeanne.
Outstanding pieces in the ex-
hibit. were the following:
Lucille Guibert's tapestry,
Spring Song; Mary Catherine
Guilfoile's water color, Japanese
Scene; Eleanor Leary's mosaic,
window; charcoal drawings by
Patricia Dwyer; pen and ink
sketches and interior decorating by
Ruth Biersdorfer; Angelina Col
utto's hand painted china set in
butterfly design, and Miss Mary
M. A. Benefits china etchings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-06
Reception Held
at Venta Hall
Society Provincial OF Fug-
gia Observed 10th AM
niversary Sunday

A reception and a program of
entertainment featured the observ-
ance of the goth anniversary of the
Society Provincial Of Ruggia in
Venta hall Sunday. Nicholas Becce,
president, officiated as master of
ceremonies. Joseph lombard was
chairman of the arrangement COM
mittee, assisted by Anthony Di-
Modugno.
The program of the evening in
cluded vocal selections by r. Petit
and Joseph Perelli, the IL year old
tenor also vocal duet by Mr. Ciar-
leila and Miss Anna Paghense. A
comedy sketch was later presented
under the direction of Filippo
Mareschi. Those taking part were
Joseph lombard, Anthony. Ciar-
leila, Nicholas Beecce, Alberta
Pelosi, r. Petit and Mr. loretta,
Miss Anna Paghense and Miss Ida
Paghense.