davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-15

this time. contrive 10 appear like
young ladies who have Just volun-
teered for the evening. to help serve
at somebody's garden party or picnic
supper.
The free beer Is a less hazardous
offer than you might think. For after
serving some tens of thousands OF
patrons, the management have esti-
mated. 1t seems, that their average
spectator consumes rather less than
two bottles. A few. of course, en-
deavor to swim, but this is the aver
age. Two bottles of beer don't cost
much. even al retail but the long
suffering Manhattanite is so mex
pressibly touched to md that his ad-
mission actually pays for everything
and himself, once inside the theater
treated like a literal guest. that long
before the evening is over, he feels as
II the whole entertainment were a
Christmas present.
THAT superlative revue, "As Thou
sands Cheer" after having run
so long as to become sort of Broad
way institution, has at last declared
holiday, in order, among other
things, to give the hard-worked Clif-
ton Webb a bit of vacation. 1t viii
resume its course in the early Au-
tumn. Miss Dorothy Stone took over
Marilyn Miller's part last Monday
evening, and it is understood that
Miss Stone will continue in the role
when the piece resumes It's run
later on.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
Dunn and Fave Teamed.

COL NJ. wURTZEL announces that
James Dunn and Alice Faye viii
have co-featured roles in 1855 Nights
in Hollywood" the story which VIII
liam Conselman and Henry johnson
have adapted for Fox. 4
Evening star., 1934-07-15
History Repeats Itself in
Hollywood's Russian Film
Part of the Imperial Nation Reconstructed for
Tolstoy's Resurrection The
Scene IN a Church
BY z. de s. sfELCHER.

~ still serviceable 1t applies even to far of Holly
1 being only shallow history
the reveal Kingdoms and customs
become dust
morning the Hollywood studios taken
out onto the sam GodVyn and
cardboard walls old bearded
Russians smoking cigarettes at the entrance. hearse and
the entered the place where
in progress We stood just inside
IN aIle" to a he
Evening star., 1934-07-15
Where and When In Local Theaters

Where and When In Local Theaters
KETTHs-"of Bondage" Today 4Os 5:5S,
7:4S and s:3S PM
LOEws Fox-"stsmboul Quest" 4:3O, and pm.
Vincent Lopez and his stage show at 3:35 Sis pm
EARLE"Fog 4:45 735 1920 Carlo
Wesley Eddy heading the show at 1885, $40
PALAcE-"The ass 51o md pm.
METROPOLITAN Merry Fnk 234 4So 724 and $50 pm
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-01-19
b. 4 l.. Meeting Tonight
Stockholders 10 Assemble in Bank
Officers VIII Make Report

The annual meeting Of the
stockholders Of the Orange
County Building and Loan AS
sociation viii be held at 7:30 this
friday evening IN the Bank
of Chapel Hill
A report Of operations III the
year 1888 and the balance sheet
at the end Of the year will be
presented by the secretary.
There Will be d general discus
sion Of the affairs Of the asso-
citation. and President Eiogaii
and other officers wiIl answer
whatever questions the stock
holders may care to ask
The stockholders will be told
of certain decisions made by the
directors pursuant to recommeI-
dations by The state Insurance
department One If these fe-
lates to the building up of a r.
serve Another relates to the
establishment 81 a uniform per
iod for maturing shares The
ne t maturity date is February
/ this is for the series Of 0c-
tober 1, 1927
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-01-19
Bridge on the Screen
Ely Culbertson VIII Talk and Dem
onstrate on Five Thursdays

EIy CuIbertson win appear at
the Carolina theatre in a series
IL bridge talks and demonstra
tions ON FIVE Thursdays begin
ming. next week This feature
Win be part Of the program at
an performances. replacing the
ls,iaI comedy.
u.,...4..,.,audo ,.,li 80
" .4 I.,. ~f,.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-01-19
Snayely Is New Coach
Man Who Made Success at Ruckneil
Engaged to Succeed Collins

Carl Snayely. for the last sev~
en- years football coach at Buck
nell University in Pennsylvania,
has been chosen by the Unlver-
sity of North Carolina athletic
council to be the coach here IN
succession to G G. Collins
The council made It's decision
at d meeting Tuesday evening
The final agreement on a three
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-01-19
Musical Psycho-AnaIysis for Moonshiners

The aoul Of a moonshlnef Will
be barred in the latest compost
ton Nv Lamar Struggled, A
Mountain Episode" which Will
be on the program Of the String
field Ensemble a. 5 O'clock Sun
day afternoon in the Graham
Memorial This is an expression
Of Mr. Stringfield's powers Of
musical psycho-analysls. He
plumbs the deeps Of tn" Ature
Of moonshiner, ana wnat he
finds there he conveys to the
perceptions Of the audience
through the medium Of u string
quartet.
"A Mountain Episode, " a suite
in three parts, reflects the va
rious moods Of a mOnshlner
while he is at work over his still,
exercising what he regards as
his human rights. The first
movement, "At a Still" reflects
the noonshiner's desire for pow
er and quiet satisfaction as a
craftsman who loves to turn out
good product. The second
movement, "On the Cliff" intro
duces a note Of fear and uneasi-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-01-19
improvements at the School

The painting Of the interior
of the school building and the
grading and drainage Of the
land around the athletic build
ing Little Tin CAM have been
made possible by grants Of
money from the CWA. Much
Of the work has been done APP
plications have been put in for
money for the grading and
drainage Of the present athletic
field; the painting Of the Little
Tin Can with aluminium paint,
and the refnishing Of the floor
and the construction Of bicycle
shed around the coal bin
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-01-19

missed the board Of alder
men meeting just before Christ
mas when a group Of citizens
living on Glenburnie street and
Tenney circle came to protest
against the omission Of these
thoroughfares from the hard
surfacing project to be financed
by the CIV A. | was told after
ward that one Of the protest
ants made a crack about my
having made sure that Battle
lane. where | live, was includ-
cd in the project. The idea be-
ing, it appears, that the cele-
brated Power Of the Press had
been brought to bear.
Well, the joke is certainly on
me now The aldermen's spe-
c.al committee has eliminated
Battle lane from the improve
ment. The map at the Town
Hall shows the streets to be sur
faced in black and the streets
not 70 be surfaced in white. At
the first glance nothing but
black strikes the eye, 50 incon-
Spieious are the white stretches,
On the surfacing program are
all the streets that are used TO
any extent except Battle lane,
Rosemary street west Of Church
and several streets out IN the
Negro section
AS matter Of fact, | had
nothing whatever to do with
Battle lanes being put on the
list in the first place. | didn t
know it was there until | saw
a map at the Town Hall It
rather surprised me because /
had thought only heavy-tratiic
streets would be surfaced, and
Continued on last page
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-01-19
Stray Dogs Are Again Becoming a Nuisance

Again dogs running about
loose have become a nuisance in
Chapel Hill It seems that this
situation arises every year or so.
There IS an outcry about it,
dog g-owners become more careful
as the police tighten up on the
regulations; and then the same
thing happens all over again.
I'VE have taken a dog cen
sus.' said Town Manager Cald-
well yesterday, land find there
are around 100 dogs in Chapel
Hill. We ask all owners to be
watchful of their dogs. The law
says that no dog shall be allow
ed on the streets unless on leash
or muzzIed.
There are some dogs that
appear to be without owners,
just strays. There is nothing
to do but kill these when they
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-01-19
Flagman's Advice Good
Tells Grahams about Pass a Grille
and They Find 1t Perfect Place

When President and Mrs.
Graham went south with DR..
Robert Drane after Christmas,
they didn't know where they
were bound for Mr. Graham's 5
doctor had told them he ought
to 90 to balmy place where he
would have real rest--no com
motion excitement, or "stim-
ulating contacts
After q few hours in Savan-
nah they boarded a train for
Florida But for where in Flor
ida They got into converse
ton with flagman and the
President told him Of their
quandary
Where you want to go is
Pass a Grille" said the hagmaA
in tones Of absolute confidence
"On the other side Of st Peters
burg
They took his advice. and it
turned out to be perfect They
found at Pass Grille q quiet
and comfortable hotel. constant
and abundant sunshine. and
beautiful uncr0Mded beach
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-01-19

are caught The policemen can t
always catch the dogs when they
see them, and We have no pro
tessional dog catcher
Taxes have been paid On only
about 35 Of the 100 dogs Every
body with dog who has not
paid the tax on it should pay
now and get his dog license"
The tax is 81 on male, S2
on a female, and 81 on d steril-
lied female The present tax
year began last July / and ends
next June 30.
Recently three Negroes were
bitten by a stray dog in the vii
lage. An examination Of the head
at the health department in Ra-
leigh showed that the animal
had rabies, and so the Negroes
had to take the Pasteur treat
ment.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-01-19

ness, mingled with his pride as
4 man, during his constant vigil
for revenue officers. The third
movement, "A NJ oon 5 h n { I
Laughs expresses his exulta-
ton in his strength and cunning
and his defiance Of laws and con
vention A mood Of his funda
mental religion, as we'll as his
Owe for gay tunes on his fiddle,
when he plays the old folk tune
"SourWood Mountain" several
times) is brought out in this
last movement.
Other numbers on the program
will be Sonata No. 2, (Hute, vi
olin and piano. by Bach; Sere-
made (hute, violin and viola), by
Roger an Old English Ballad,
an Old French Gavotte, and Tur-
key in the Straw by Emmett
(string quartet).
The Ensemble is composed of
Lamar Struggled (futist),
Katharine Defenbacher (violln-
ist), Jane Ross (violinist), Thor
J hnson (vioiist), Ralph
Weatherford ('cellist), and Ad-
cline Mccall (pianist).
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-01-19
School Basketball Today

The Chapel Hill high school
basketball teams (girls' and
boysD will meet the Bethel Hill
teams at o'clock this (Friday)
afternoon in the school Tin Can.
Admission. 25 cents The girls
team has beat Bragtown p to
Is and Creedmoor Is to IS; the
boys team has lost to Brag
town 8 to % and to Creedmoor
Is 10 81
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-01-19
MORE ETIQUETTE
NEEDED IN BOUTS
HERE, SAYS GRAY
If Boxing Is to Be Social Af-
fair, Attendance Privilege
Should Be for Elite Only
SUGGESTIONS IN DETAIL

Edmund Gray of Raleigh. a
boxer Of note when he was a
student here several years ago,
sends the following letter to the
editor Of the Weekly:
There seems to be an air Of
mystery surrounding the fights
in the Tin Can this year When
the fighters crawl through the
ropes, there is complete silence
as to who they are, what they
weigh, what class they are
lighting in, or what college they
hail from.
Surely this cloak of silence
cannot be flung over these nose
breaking affairs at the instance
Of the fighters themselves, for SO
far as can ascertain, these con
tests are within the law Of
North Carolina and are not out
side the pale Of contemporary
morals in this state. In fact, |
nave known few lads who
Haunted, unashamed, to the
world their collegiate hstic ac-
tivities, and, believe it or not,
even boasted Of their pugilistic
conquests
Upon questions being put to
several University students
about these secretive proceed
ings, they advanced the theory
to me that boxing at the Univer-
sity was now on a society basis
that If touched Of the vulgar to
have it announced, In this cor
ner, Sol Phinkestein, Of Caro-
lima. weight etc Well per
haps the University officials
have the right dope at that, but
it is a sad fact that most Of the
fans myself included) have
minds which sometimes stray
IN fhp 0lIttpr and when thew
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-01-19
The horal Club

Members Of the horal Club
are asked to come to the second
rehearsal Of Schubert. Mass
in f. Flat" al 7 80 Monday eve
ming Those who have not yet
obtained copies Of the compost
ton may get them in room 2lo
Murphey hall between 10 and
ii Am. Saturday or Monday
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-01-19

The Sue Hastings marionettes
will perform next Friday after
noon and evening, January 26,
in the Playmakers Theatre, un-
der the Joint auspices Of the
Parent Teachers Association
and the playmakers After
noon. "Hansei and Gretel" and
other reviews. Evening: al
addin" and "puppet Follies." "
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-01-19
Village Joins in Presidents
Birthday Celebration to Help
Fight on InfantiIe PARALYSIS
Felix Grlsette Heads a Local
Committee Making Prepara-
tions for the Benefit

Chapel Hill IS to ioiD in the
nationwide celebration Of the
SIND birthday Of President
Roosevelt - Tuesday. January
30-for the purpose Of raising
a fund for the Warm Springs
Foundation for Infantjle Pa
ralysis.
Felix Grlsette has been an
pointed chairman for ChaDel
Hill bv the national commjt+4.
in New York. and a groun of
citizens are aiding him in his
preparations.
More than : 600 birtbsav
balls wjij h.. held Jannarv "a
throt,ohnnt tba nation ~.
bulletin from tba nat;onal bnad
nnart4rs of ths nroiuct nrb;y
yin he one ~ tha ,reatast b;rfb
da1 narties in history
Warm Snrinoe ~ ravod u
laroa q mart il tho pra.;daot,s
recovery from infantile naralv
Sis IL 1928 thai he decided r.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-01-19
The Saunders Daughter

Mr.. and Mrs. Maryon Saun-
ders have a daughter. She was
born day before yesterday, JAN
uary IL.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-01-19
Green TO Advise on Festival

Paul Green has accepted an
appointment as advisory chair
man Of the national folk festival
to be held in st. Louis in the last
week in April. F. H. Koch will
be on the committee with him.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-01-19

Mrs. f. l. Mackie has her
aunt with her
Evening star., 1934-05-22
SANDERS SEATED,
ENDING LONG ROW
Opponent Of Senator Long Rep
resents Louisiana Sixth
District.

j. Y. Sanders was seated by the
House yesterday as the new Demo-
cratic Representative of the sixth
Louisiana district, closing one of the
most controversial chapters in Louis
lana political history.
The seat had been vacant nearly
a year following the death Of Repre-
sentative Bolivar E. Kemp. Two elec-
tions last Fall were held illegal In
one the widow of Kemp was a can
didate. Sanders running in a third
election won the Office by defeating
Harry D. Wilson, State commissioner
of agriculture.
In all three elections a bitter fight
was waged between forces supporting
and opposing the political organiza-
tions of Senator Huey P. Long.
Sanders, State Senator and anti
Long leader, relinquished his State
Legislature post before he took the
oath of Office as Representative. The
oath was administered by Speaker
Rainey. Sanders was presented to
the House by Representative Wilson,
Democrat. of Louisiana, dean Of the
Louisiana delegation.
BY taking his seat in the present
Congress. Sanders gains seniority in
committee assignment over any new
Representatives who may be elected
this Fall, in the event he is reelected.
Evening star., 1934-05-22
ANNUITY FOR HESS
DEFEATED BY HOUSE
Senate Approved Resolution
Would Have Retired Botanic
Garden Head.

A Senate-approved resolution to re-
tire George w. Hess as superintend-
ent of the Botanic Garden with the
title of director emeritus on an an
nuity of $4,000 a year was defeated
in the House late yesterday by vote
of IS to l3.
A lively debate preceded the action.
with Representative Blanton. Demo-
crat. of Texas, leading the fight for
the measure.
The chief opponents of the reso-
luton we're Majority Leader Byrns
and Representative Weideman,
Democrat, of Michigan. Byrns de-
clared it would set precedent which
would induce other Government en-
ployes of long service to ask for spe-
cial pensions. Weideman said he
did not want to saddle" a s3,00o-a-
year expense on the Government
when he retired. Il will provide for
1t myself" he declared.
Evening star., 1934-05-22

Continued From First Page)
too scared" to give anything more
than the vaguest kind of description
of the holdup man.
To strengthen his theory that
Brown and his fiancee we're beaten by
the robber. Blaydes pointed to the
fact that the filling station employe
had S25 with him when he left home,
but was virtually pennilesS when
found
The couple. engaged for the last
three years, had been missing since
Sunday night when Browns cousin
came upon their proStrate forms in
gulley about 100 yards off the Battle
field Park road, less than half mile
from the Washington Richmond
highway.
Clots OF blood and bloodstained
leaves for a distance of 20 feet along
the narrow ravine indicated, investi-
gators felt, that the couple had strug-
gled furriously before lapsing into un-
consciousness.
Aroused by Disappearance.
f1OWdIu bIOWl DSSdll lllo oSdlN LOL
the couple about 9 am. yesterday
when he learned his cousin had been
away from home all night. He found
his cousins automobile parked on the
Battlefield Park road. near a wide
space made for turning purposes. but,
beyond that his hunt was fruitless.
About 8 pm, however, when the
couple still had not appeared, Brown
resumed his search. The machine
still stood where he had found it in
the morning.
This time he tramped through the
woods along the road, finally stum-
bling across the bodies, which lay
close together in the ravine, with
leaves scattered over them.
Miss Kurz, daughter of Gus Kurz.
a farmer living near Falmouth, a
small town near Fredericksburg, is
employed in laundry plant here.
The Justice Department was called
into the case because the scene Of the
attack is Government property. The
road on which Browns machine was
parked has long been a favorite
"spooning place"
In Browns machine investigators
found Miss Kurzs shoes, hat, coat
and pocketbook. The purse con-
tanned only small sum. however
Regaining partial consciousness for
a brief moment soon after he was
taken to the hospital, Brown NUT
tered:
A "For Gods sake, don't beat me any 4
more. You've killed me already"
Evening star., 1934-05-22

The N. R. A people are planning to
open up on publicity now to offset
any harm done by the Darrow report.
In few days the first anniversary
of the textile code will be celebrated by
opening several mills in Alabama for
public inspection. The idea is to let
the people see the improvements
brought by abolition of child labor,
shorter hours, etc.
Senator Van Mugs waS complain
ing about his lumbdgo in a COM
nlittee hearing the other day,
phen Gen. Thatcher, Neudda at
torney, suggested he knetD sure
cure for it. Gen. Thatcher said he
had long been a sufferer from lunt-
bago. but finally got rid of it by
catching small por. Van Mugs in
dicdted he toould keep the lum-
bdgo.
The political crowd here was sur
prised that the report of the Carnegie
Foundation Commission of college pro-
fessors caused no more commotion
than it did. The report heralded the
passing of the age of individualism and
advocated collectivism.
The Democrats all contend they car
ried Pennsylvania and Delaware in the
1892 presidential elections. They say
that, II the national result had been
close, they had enough data to force a
recount which wonid have won those
two States from MI. Hoover.
Evening star., 1934-05-22
CONVENTION IN 1885
OBTAINED FOR CITY
Greater National Capital Com
mittee Announces Decision
of Society.

The Greater National Capital Com
mittee of the Washington Board OF
Trade announced today the acquisi-
ton for 1885 of the convention of the
International Society for Crippled
Children. The group. which is hold
ing its 1894 convention in Montreal
Canada, reached the decision yester-
day to meet here next year.
Roy Miller, a member OF the con-
vention staff Of the committee. noti-
fed Curtis Hodges Of the action OF
the society in a telegram late yes
terday. adding approximately 1000
delegates would attend the meeting.
The committee also announced the
convention of the American Automo-
bile Association will be held here June
Is next( with probable attendance
Of 400. The Willard Hotel has been
selected as convention headquarters.
The National Association Of To-
bacco Distributors will meet June
and 10 at the Mayf1ower Hotel.
Evening star., 1934-05-22
LIBRARY GROUP ELECTS
MISS MABEL DU B0IS
Other officers Chosen at Annual
Meeting Held in Freer
Art Gallery.

Miss Mabel Isabel Du Bois, direc-
tor of libraries at the Bureau Of Nav
igation, Navy Department, was elect
ed president of the District of Co.
lumbia Library Association at its an
nual meeting in the Freer Art Gal
lery Auditorium Saturday.
Other officers chosen at the same
time included Henry Parsons, chief
of the division of periodicals, Library
of Congress. vice president: Miss Car
oline D. Flanner. United States Ship
ping Board. secretary; Miss May H
Pendleton. Library of Congress. as
sistant secretary; Miss Ruth A. Davis,
Department of Commerce Library,
treasurer; Miss Mary c. Lacy. librar-
ian, Bureau of Agricultural Econom-
les, representative on executive board
OF Middle Eastern Library Associa-
ton; David j. Haykin, chief of the
division of documents, Library OF
Congress; George A. Schwegmann
Union Catalog. Library of Congress,
and Miss Eunice Won Ende, District
of Columbia Public Library, members
of the Executive Board.
Miss Grace Dunham Guest, vice di-
rector of Freer Gallery. gave an il
lustrated talk on The Christian and
Islamic Manuscripts Of the Gallery.
Evening star., 1934-05-22
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Army Band
in the formal garden, Army Medical
Center, Walter Reed Hospital, this
evening at $50 o'clock. Capt. Will
liam J. Stannard, leader; Thomas F.
Darcy. associate leader.
March, The DoughboyS" ..... Frank
Selection from "Maytime" .Romberg
Solo for trombone, 'At Dawning."
Cadman
Clarence Hurrel.
Festival Overture" .........L .Latann
THE Old Spinning Wheel. ..... Hill
Suite, Ballet Egyptien" 80. .Luigini
March, The Cavalry Soldier"
Brockenshire
"The Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Soldiers Home
Band at the bandstand this evening
at $50 o'clock. John S. M. Zimmer-
mann. bandmaster; Anton Pointner,
associate.
March, The American Legion"
Vandersloot
Overture, "Abelard and Heloise,"
Zimmerman
Morceau. "Andante Religioso." Thome
Scenes from the opera Romeo and
Juliet" ................... .Gounod
Popular numbers
Stormy Weather" .......... .Arlen
Listen to the German Band" Revel
Waltz suite, THE Beautiful Blue
Danube" (requested) ...... Strauss
Finale. EAdjutant King. Reeves
TIE Star Spangled Banner
Evening star., 1934-05-22
MANCHUkU0AN NAVY
PROGRAM DEFENDED
TOXIC Denies Construction Will
Be Mask to Evade Treaty
Provisions.
RY the Associated Press


TOXIC, May 22.-High naval au-
thorities emphatically denied today
that Japan has any intention Of using
Mauchukuo naval construction as a
mask for japanese evasion of obliga-
tions under existing naval treaties.
Their statements we're prompted by
dispatches from Washington saying
American naval experts had received
unconfirmed reports that Japan was
pursuing such policy.
Manchukuo's naval program" is no
secret. one Official said 1t consists of
two gunboats of 255 tons each, laid
down at Kobe. February IL.
A few vessels of similar type for
river and coastwise defense purposes
may be built as required, the official
added
At Hsinking (Changchun), capital
of Manchukuo, Rear Admiral ShoZa-
buro Kobayashi, chief of the japanese
naval mission there, asserted Manchu-
kuo will build no warships of types
subject to limitation under the Wash
ington and London naval treaties until
those treaties expire.