davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-07-01
SPORT NOTES

The Ely City team played at Tower
and exciting game by score of A and
2. Timely hitting by Tower and sew
eral Ely errors put over the winning
counters.
Harri pitched for Ely and allowed
only four hits; all of these however
were for extra bases, three being
doubles and one a triple. Cusson
hurled for Tower and was very effect
i've in the pinches with men on the
bases. He gave out eight safe hits
and struck out fourteen batsmen.
D. Starkman and John Anderson
were the batting stars for Ely, getting
two hits each.
Batteries: Ely-Harri and D. Stark
man. Tower-Cusson and zupetz.
The City team goes to International
Falls this week where they will play
two games, Sunday and Monday. The
locals will be forced to extend them
selves as the border city has always
had a strong team and this year is no
exception.
Sunday the Gilbert team will play
here against the Arrowheads. Gilbert
gave the Arrowheads two exciting
sessions last year, but were on the
losing end each time. They intend
to turn the tables in this game.
The Fourth of July attraction brings
the Old Timers against the Arrowheads.
The old boys have been practicing all
week and will be in very good
shape for the contest. Grahek will be
on the mound for the Arrowheads
while Jack Gianotti is slated to pitch
for the Old Timers.
The Junior Legion team will also
perform on the Fourth. Some outside
team will furnish the opposition.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-07-01

A TIRED plane and tired young man dropped
"A gently out of the darkness above LIE Bourget
in France. A prayer Of thanksgiving echoed around
the world. And nations one to honor new
hero Charles A. Lindbergh
Fitting enough this lone scout of the air should
hail from Minnesota ever land of pioneers.
Before Columbus was born, the hardy Morse
men NAV have found Minnesota Centuries later
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-07-01

Continued on Page Four
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-07-01

chairman; w. A. Tufvander, Albert
Sundstrom, Ben Bodine, Harold Nor
com, William Martin, Jack Tregear,
j. A. Redeem, Jr.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-10-27
City on Pilings

Venice is situated on a group OF
islands at the headwaters of the Adrt-
attic sea. The approach OF northern
hordes forced the settlers on the main.
land to seek safety on the islands in
he Fifth century A. ID. Literally the
highways are canals, the bottoms of
which are mud. The buildings are
,rected on pilings. The water in the
highways Is from the Adriatic.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-10-27
SYNOPSIS

owen Lands, young inventor, in
the little town of Carthage. has de-
veloped an extraordinary "silencer,"
which is stolen from q safe in his
laboratory, Lands tells Wally
son, beside himself. knowing the
combination Of the safe, Is Betty
Lawson, daughter of a college pro-
fessor, with whom the inventor is in
love. Markham takes a plaster cast
meath the window of the labora-
tory, and takes an opportunity to
fit it to one of Betty's shoes. They
are Identical.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-10-27

"All right" he acquiesced, I'll van
ish and let you get at it."
And with that he took his leave,
with the mystery of the black box's
disappearance as dense as 1t had been
when he alighted from his car at the
Lawson door.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-10-27

Jump bid in new suit Is forcing.
When you hold strong support for
your partners suit bid with or more
honor-tricks, 1t Is advisable to re-
sort, to forcing take-our in another
blddable suit and give your raise on
later round. In this way only can
you convey to him the quality Of your
raise, telling him that 1t Is founded
not alone on Institutional values, but
on honor-tricks as WE'LL
A take out, even when 1t Is fore
ing, can never be made on an un-
biddable suit. 1t should usually show
at least five card suit, but may oc-
casionally be made on four-card
suit.
BY the exchange of the exact In
formation revealed in forcing take
out 1t is often possible for a partner
ship to bid and score slam which
might otherwise have been missed.
Take the following hand for example:
NORTH
SO
HA 10 AZ
D-Q2
C-AK732
WEST EAST
S-A 1OS75 S-Q432
H-753 H-QJ9
DIGS D-J 109S4
C-S5 CO
SOUTH
S-KJ9
H-KS
D-A K3
C-QJ1O64
Here South has opened with one
club and West has passed. If North
Immediately jumps to five clubs, South
should pass, as he has no means Of
knowing whether North's raise Is
based on distributional or honor
strength, and so cannot discount
enough Of the opponents honor-trcks
for a safe slame bid. If, however, the
hard Is correctly bid by both part
ners. the slam cannot be missed. The
correct bidding Is:
SOUTH WEST NORTH EAST
One Club Pass 2 Hearts Pass
4 No Trumps Pass 5 Clubs Pass
Clubs Pass Pass Pass
Counting his honor-tricks In con-
junction with the 3 shown by his
partners forcing take-out, South can
readily see that his partnership Is in
the slam zone with honor-tricks. And
knowing that North also has powerful
trump support and favorable distribu-
ton, shown by his high raise, South
s practically compelled to bid for the
slam.
More often than not, however, the
forcing take-out Of a suit bid indicates
lack of support for the suit. and UNI
Ter no circumstances can the orig
nal bidder assume trump support or
rebid his suit without about sure
trump tricks.
10, 1892 by Leila Hattersey. )-WNU Service
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-10-27
| Modern Contract
Bridge By ls''. '1.',sr.'s,
No. II.
More About the Forcing
Take-Out

TIME forcing takeout fills a more
L imperative need than any other
forcing bid in the approach-forcing
system. Ely Culbertson, its originator,
places it far ahead Of his forcing two
bid in Importance and there can be
no question that use for it occurs
much more frequently than for the
original two-bid. How many times
when your partner has opened the
bid, say with one heart, have you
held hand somewhat like the fol-
lowing:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-10-27


lowing:
s: A,Q,J,4,2 II: X, 10
ID: Q,10,7,6 G: A,8
Certainly there is game here, pos
sibly slam. But should the bid be
played In spades, hearts, diamonds
or no trumps? You Gun only get the
answer by gaining further knowledge
Of your partners distribution. And
how can you be sure of getting this
further information? Simply by bid
ding two spades, which compels your
partner to tell you more about his
hand (Unless the take-out is bid to
an advanced score and is sufficient for
game).
Here are examples Of some sound
forcing take-outs of an original bid Of
one diamond:
s-AK653 s-K1o9s
H-K QS4 Fla 20
DAB D-J
C-63 C-KJ643
1.-TWO spades) (Three clubs)
KQJ109
H-A X
D-932
(Two spades)
SIC S-AQ653
H-K Q764 K974
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-11

the second part, its successors and
assigns, an easement for ingress and
egress and stairway privileges in a
strip of land feet wide running
northward from Franklin Street l3O
feet in depth along R. L. Strowd's
western line, adjoining the land here
by conveyed on the east, which ease
ment has heretofore been granted to
the Chapel Hill Insurance & Realty
Company, its successors and assigns,
by R. L. Strowd, and along other lands
of Chapel Hill Insurance and Realty
Company of the first part lying north
of and adjoining said Strowd's prop
erty and adjoining the land conveyed
on the east. Subject, however, to the
following reservations and party wall
agreements as set out in deed re
corded in Book "a page 304.
Subject. to the reservations set
forth in the deed from the Chapel
Hill Insurance & Realty Company TO
r. L. Strowd and the deed from the
Chapel Hill Insurance & Realty Com
pany to ". 0. Lacock.
This the 11th day of October 1882
F. L. FULLER, JR.
Trustee
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-11
NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant to the terms Of a certain
deed Of trust executed by J. L. Sut-
ton and wife, Lucy A. Sutton, to +.
L. Fuller, Jr., Trustee, under date Of
May %, 1929, which said deed is re-
corded in the Office of the Register OF
Deeds for Orange County, \. c., in
Book 81 Of Mortgages at page 280,
because of default in the payment Of
the Indebtedness therein recited and
thereby secured, and at the request Of
the owner and holder Of said indebt-
edness, the undersigned will on
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1892
at 12 o'clock noon on the premises
in Chapel Hill, \. c. offer for sale at
public auction for cash the following
land, lying and being in Chapel Hill
Township, Orange County, and de-
scribed as follows:
Lying and being in the Town of
Chapel Hill, Orange County, North
Carolina, located on the north side Of
Franklin Street and BEGINNING at
a stake in the property line on the
north side of Franklin Street 533.2
feet east from the northeast inter
section Of Columbia Avenue and
Franklin Street; and running thence
with the property line on the north
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-11
The News and Observer Failed
to Tell Us about He'll

Life is full Of disappoint-
ments. Fortunately, many Of
them are quickly forgotten in
the press Of fresh interests; 9th
ers linger on and cloud the pass
ing days.
We hold the NeCS and ObserU-
er responsible for one from
which we have not recovered.
On a recent Saturday we were
startled by an advertisement, in
the Raleigh Times, introduced by
the question, in big black let
ters, What about HE'LL" Be-
meath this interrogation was this
invitation: "At the Woman's s
Club at 7:45 P. M. Sunday hear
Shuler show where nell is To-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-11
MOTTO + OF SALE

Under and by virtue Of the power
conferred upon me IN Il certain deed
Of trust executed to me by A. c.
Hayes and wife, Florence Hayes, dat
ed July 6, 1881, and registered in the
Office Of the Register Of Deeds Of Or
ange County in Book SIS, at Page 81,
to secure certain Indebtedness therein
described and default having been
made in the payment Of the said in
debtedness and having been requested
to do so by the holder Of the note
evidencing the said Indebtedness,
will offer for sale at public auction 10
the highest bidder for cash at the
Court House Door in Hillsboro, n c.,
at twelve O'Clock NJ, on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2G, 1882,
the following described tract of land,
to-wit:
Situated in the Town Of Hillsboro,
n. G., and bounced on the North
by Orange Street; on the East by
the lands Of A. c. Hayes and wife
on the South by Union Street; and
on the West by Lot No. 253, and the
same being known as Lot No. 254
in the plan of the Town of Hills
boro, n. C., and containing seven
eights {. - of an acre, more or
less, and for reference see deed from
G. p. Hinshaw, Commissioner, to A.
c. Hayes and wife, Florence Hayes,
dated June -. 1881, and for refer
ence see deed Book :, page in the
office Of the Register of Deeds Of
Orange County, n. c.
Bounded on the North by Orange
Street, bounded On the East by Lot
No. 256, bound on the South BY
Union Street, bounded on the West
by lot No. 254, the same herein con-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-11
Campaign Funds

The political managers haven t
been able to collect much money
this year. The Raleigh Times
remarks: Gone are the brass
bands and the large advertise
ments shurling accusations back
and forth to the amusement Of
the electorate but without
changing a great many ballots" "
The suckers who have respond
qG~*to appeals in former years
are broke in 1882 and so can
not contribute to the campaign
funds. This means that the
national and state and local com
mittees have had to cut down on
their expenditures for Office rent
ais, stamps and stationery, circu-
lars, advertisements, and the
travelling expenses Of spellbind-
ers. The curtaiIment has disap-
pointed limited number of per-
sons who would have got fees
and salaries for carrying on the
propaganda, but certainly it has
not damaged the general public.
If there is any lesson that the
people Of the United States
ought to learn from the de-
preston, it is that lavish ex-
penditures upon campaigns are
something the country can get
along very we'll without. But
they won't learn it. When they
have money again they will allow
themselves to be flimflammed,
in the same old way, by smooth
tongued solicitors.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-11
DR.. Berger Has Office Here

DR.. f. Berger, the physio-
therapist and masseur Of Dur
ham, has taken an office in the
Tankersley building in Chapel
Hill and will be here from 2 to j
O'Clock Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday afternoons. He shares
Dr.. J. p. Jones's reception room
DR.. Berger, who is a graduate Of
Stockholm University, Sweden,
has been practicing in Durham
for 10 years. His establishment
Of an office here is for the con
Venience Of his many Chape
Hill patrons.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-11
The Digest Poll

Continued from first page
voting in the poll outnumbered
the declared Democrats to an ex-
tent out of proportion to the
normal party strength, and this
afforded basis for the belief that
the three states might go Demo-
cratic. The Digest ventured the
same opinion with regard TO
New Hampshire and Connect
cut, but in these two the poll fig
ures indicating a Hoover victory
were borne out by the election.
If the Digest's figure had been
borne out exactly, Roosevelt
would have 474 electoral votes
and Hoover 81. Actually, Roose-
velt has 472 and Hoover SO. On
the basis Of electoral votes,
therefore, the result is remark
ably close 10 the forecast
In the states that went against
the Digest figures, the widest
differences between forecast and
result were in Pennsylvania and
New Jersey. The poll figures
for Pennsylvania were: Hoover,
90 900; Roosevelt, 124, 900; but
at the present writing Hoover is
leading by $4,000 The poll
figures for New Jersey were:
Hoover, $4,000; Roosevelt, 58,-
900; but Roosevelt leads by
IS, 1000.
In some Of the states which,
early in the campaign, were
spoken If as doubtful, the ap-
proximate ratio Of Democratic to
Republican votes in the Digest
poll compares as follows with
the approximate ratio Of Demo
crate to Republican votes in the
election:
New York poll ration. l3 to
.12; election ratio, 4 to 9. Ohio:
poll ratio, 4 to 3; election ratio,
u 70 II. Illinois; poll ratio, 7
to 5; election ratio, 4 to 3.
Michigan: poll ratio, 7 to 5; cleo
ton ratio, - to II. Indiana !:
poll ratio, - to 10; election ra-
ito. 13 To 10. Wisconsin: poil
ratio, II to ); election ratio, -
t. 10. Iowa: poll ratio, a to 3 ;
election ratio, 3 to 2. Missouri ::
poll ratio, 7 to 4 election ratio,
2 to !; California: poll ratio, 7
ia 4. aIacfior y.atio IN .
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-11

veyed is known as Lot No. 255 and
contains seven-eights of an acre,
more or less, See Deed Book Il. at
page 253, in the office of Register
of Deeds of Orange County. n. C,;
also see deed book so at page 22S
in said Registers Office.
The sale will lay open for ten days
TO receive increased bids.
This the 18th day of October, 1882.
S. NJ. GATTIS,
Trustee
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-11
Gossip about the Makeup OF
Roosevelt's Cabinet

Now that the election is over,
the chief subject Of political
speculation and gossip viii be
the makeup Of President Ro0se-
Welt 5 cabinet. We may expect
to sec in the newspapers for
weeks u come the statement that
S0-and-So has been "mentioned
for d cabinet position. In
every state some favorite son
viii be suggested as suitable
timber and will see his talents
properly extolled in editorials
and letters-to-the-editor Bat
alas there are orty-eight
states and only ten cabinet posi-
tions. Many are mentioned, but
few chosen
The man most prominently
sJggested a. secretary Of state IS
Newton y Baker Governor
Richie If Maryland has been
proposed d, attorney general,
owen i. Young would naturally
come first to mind a. secretary
Of the treasury. but his intimacy
with the demon known a. Power
Interests may be an obstacle u
his appointment Frank Kent,
the Baltimore .Sua's commenta-
tor. SAID the other day that the
recent discovery II Young 5
name On list Of Insult insiders
would probably d.9qualify him,
and that Travn0r IF Chicago
might be called To the treasury.
Al smith mas been talked Of
for q cabinet post. but the gen
eral opinion seems 10 be that he
win not be connected with the
Roosevelt government. Recent
r.1: f.;.d.l;,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-11
Random Shots
Bg HGlifdr Jones

At the end OF every football
season it seems to be agreed
generally that the game is
highly overemphasized," writes
W. 0. Mcclellan, the famous
sports expert. 'The professors
association has its annual meet
ing and agrees that there is
great need Of reform. The Car
negie Foundation for the Ad-
vancement Of Teaching turns in
report concerning the evils of
football. Everybody seems to
agree that something must be
done about the matter.
Then they forget all about it
until the football season rolls
around again, when the old game
returns as highly emphasized as
ever. Of course, then it is too
late to do anything. There is no
use trying to talk reform in the
midst Of an election. 1t is equal
~ out Of place to talk about
peace with a world war on"
Mr.. McGeehan is not the only
one who has noticed the spas
mode character Of the zeal
about reforming or, as he calls
it. accomplishing football. This
zeal WAKES and Wanes, but it
seems to do d good deal more
waning than waxing.
Some Of my acquaintances
who put on the most sorroWful
face when discussing modern
football are among the most ex-
cited attendants at the games ;
when the fray is On they shout
for dear old alma mater with all
the abandon Of aEemon alum
nus or a rah-rah undergraduate.
Their life in the autumn would
be saddened, ] feel sure, if in
tcrcollepiate rivalries were
weakened or if the players lost
the competence that comes Of in
tensive training. | suspect that
the present situation suits the
deplorers pretty well; they get
d lot Of pleasure out Of deploring
football during one part Of the
year and looking at it during
the other part.
Some officer Of the W.C.T.U.
has protested against the evil
association in such terms as
tomato cocktail" and fruit
punch She thinks tomato ap-
petizer" and fruit cup" would
be more seemly. What about
near beer?' Christopher Bill
opp writes in his column in the
Baltimore Evening Sun: Some
thing should be done about this.
TO our mind remote beer would
be quite appropriate and alto
qether happy solution"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-11
Frank Farmer, Jr.

A son, Frank Jr., was born TO
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Farmer
Friday, November a, in Spartan
burg, S. c.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-11
PUPS, BIRDS. AND PLANTS

Scottie, Collie, and Chihuahua
pups. Canaries. Parakeets. Arti-
chokes. Plants. x. Tack, Box 70,
R. F. D., Chapel Hill g m. from
Post-office on road to Hillsboro).
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-11
APARTMENT WANTED

Wanted: an apartment of 3
or four rooms, furnished. Dr.
John S. Hooker, Chapel Hill.
Telephone 5761.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-11

dllQ IL S1iE III Z DGi i4s u y es4N WIN
ed. or merely burns the mean
ness out Of them, or if they go
on burning forever"
The next morning the News
and Obseruer carried in its news
columns an announcement Of the
sermon, saying: Tonight at
7:45 Evangelist J. /. Shuler will
take UP the subject. What and
Where Is Hell?' Mr.. Shuler de-
clares he will show where hell is
located. also the exact size Of
hell, the number Of miles it is in
length and breadth. He also ex-
poets to show who is in charge
Of he'll. and as To whether hell is
presided over by the devil with
pitchfork."
Now. 1t was hardly reasonable
0 look to the Times which would
,o4 ooroe an, ,;u Monday after
noon t. report Mr. ShuIer :
revelations. Obviously. this was
the obljqatjon Of the Monday
morning naner Tnasmuch as
the Ac,rg nu6 OLefrr4r roaEas =
nrartjca of giv;nq abundant
enare on Nondaxs In sermons de-
liv4red the day before We as
sJned that of course il would
satisfy the c,lriosifv that il had
arousDd ~ its announcement If
,h4 TAX or hen
Confd4r7lv then We naddnd
ant IN the front door carly in the
r4orninq saizAd tha rannr and
F.ore = back 4n he'd A gooa half
nonr ray9ainad bafora breakfast
and va turned IN the Iipht and
settled down ia eniov the thrill
~ rcadinp all ahn,,t ha)l's araa
nonY]a4ion scenery social con
di4iuns religfon reeourcns and
erhDrrD If onvArnrnant Natural
l., wa 4vnec+ad that cbnIer
,.o,,ld .oIs,.,,e liLoral1,-.unn7 tho
disclosures Of Dante. for 50 many
new kinds Of. sinners had ap-
pearrd since Dante's dav, Would
there be- for example. special
reservation for anti-Prohibition-
ists? What sort Of punishment
would be meted out 10 hi-iackers
and night-club proprietors? And
what about the tariff hogs and
the power magnates? We hoped
Evening star., 1932-07-24

the ladder to the ground measured along the
ladder is also four feet. How long is the ladder?
JUST down the hall from Mr.. Wardlaw's Office
at the Bureau of Standards is that of Mr.
s. B. Detwiler jr.. another Federal expert who
devotes his spare time to the solution Of math-
ematical riddles and puzzles founded on the
laws of Formulation, geometrical progression.
magic squares unicursal problems shunting
and the like. Here are a few Of the brain per-
picking gems which Mr.. Detwiler had on tap
for the mental confusion of all who wished to
vie with such
do not like said the man with the
white The Is impressive but when
you man. you
power Of memory. There will
oe from
and the of this will be
recognized. The first blank space in this
puzzler represe nted by one dot is to be filed
in with word of one letter, the second with
a word of two letters. the third with letters,
and so on. The last blank space is for 10
lettsr word The first letters occur in all the
words the second occurs in all the words be-
ginning with the second word to be filled in
the two-dot space. while the third occurs in
all the words beginning with the third untitled
pleted pertains to one of the seven sacraments
A room is 30 feet long. IL fest high and IL
feet wide. Along the middle line of one of the
sidewalks and l foot from the ceilinc Is .
wasp. On the median hne of the opposite
wall IL feet from the ceiling is q fly. How
long is the shortest route which the wasp can
Evening star., 1932-07-24
Brain Bafflers Test Your Thinking CAP

follow in traversing walls, ceiling or floor Of
that room in order to reach the fly?
Here is simple little mentality tester which
you can try out most anywhere as the only
pawns needed are copper pennies and a similar
number Of nickels and dimes, or either. Place
the coins ON q row of six squares and a blank
drawn with pencil on a strip of paper Now
move the coins one at time, the pennies to
the right and the silver always to the left
You can move into the adjoining space if it is
vacant or you can jump a coin If the square
beyond Is unoccuped. The idea is to alter
nate the original position of the coins placing
the pennies where silver coins were and vice
versa Fifteen moves are required to make
the interchange.
Another simple edition of coin magic con-
sists in the use of four nickels and like
number OF pennies. Arrange the coins in a
row, first the four pennies in sequence and
then the four nickels The test is then TO
move two coins at tme-each pair that
touch maintaining such relationship through
out all the maneuvers-unt the position of
the coins is alternated, so that their arrange
ment is nickel, penny nickel. penny and SO
on. Position of coins at the start of this
riddle is: