davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-06

be that the reports false in most cases?
Or that the big hands are the result of prankS
by practical jokers who set up a cold deck"
and then slip it into the hands Of an unsuspect-
ing dealer? Hardly. There must be another
reason.
For years skeptical of all tales of perfect
hands, especially thirteen-spade hands, which
seem by far to outnumber those in the lower
suits, we have changed our opinion Of them.
The brief reign Of goulasheS gives o clue to
the probable cause of these hands-impeTfect
shutting When goulashes we're the vogue IN
the early days of contract each passed-out deal
brought re-deal in which there was no
shuttle. The four hands were piled on top Of
each other, with the cards sorted into suits,
then dealt several at time to each player.
The result was q preponderance OF freaks.
Soon sane card players tired of them. But
while they lasted perfect hands were so
numerous that people in general quit paying
much attention to them. Now that goulAshes
are dead, the perfect hand has become news
again. and every week or so a report of one Is
found IN the newspapers, sometimes several in
a week
Just what could there be about ordinary
shuffing that partakes Of the nature of q
goulash? 1t would appear that a thorough
shuthing, followed by a deal OF one card at a
time to each player, would break up the
sequence of cards Of single suit. The con-
trary is the case, however, IN some instances.
Paradoxically, this is because the shuttle is
what might be called too perfect"
After hand has been played and the cards
piled up in separate tricks, an immediate
deal without any shutting at all would make
perfect hands impossible, since the four cards
Of trick are generally Of the same suit and
would, therefore be distributed to four different
players. The kind Of shuffling done by many
players ends that situation at once. Some
people "rifhe' the cards so beautifully that the
cards held in their two hands become virtually
alternated when rifle" Is over, with one
card from the right hand next to one from the
left, and so on clear through the deck. When
the cards receive second rifle the too great
exactitude of it can cause pattern in which
the unit Is four instead of two. Consequently,
the four cards of one of the original tricks may
all be dealt to the same player when they are
distributed
1t has been proved by test that players who
do particularly beautiful and symmetrical job
of shuffiing will furnish hands with greater
preponderance Of long suits than will others
Those who shuttle in the old-fashioned way
with nothing approaching mathematical exact
ness in their method, deliver the smallest pro-
portion of freak hands. They do not construct
any uniform pattern in the cards about to be
dealt In other words, they are generally doing
really better job Of shutting than their more
graceful associates whose shuttle is a sight to
behold
1t would be interesting to know in just
what way the cards were shuff1ed in the re-
cent cases Of perfect hands II any reader
of this happens to know of such a case at
first hand would be glad to get the in
formation
Evening star., 1932-03-06

THEY were out Of sight They would not
miss him. No one would miss him. If he
did not answer his telephone they would say he
was asleep, or drunk.
Deliberately he turned and faced back into
the storm. He felt the compass in his glove
He'd need it now, particularly after daybreak.
Alone q single small dark patch against the
frozen gray Of the lake, he moved painfully
toward the island, many, many hours away.
All alone single dark speck moving against
the frozen gray Of the lake. he continued on his
way, clutching the compass in his glove
He found himself wandering in a circle got
out the compass and set his feet right again by
its Illuminated dial. He must be five or six
miles out now. At daybreak he knew that he
had passed the halfway mark.
He did not feel the cold in his feet. They
were past that. He was very tired He could
feel his heart humping unevenly. He knew
all about his own heart. It could do inst 81,
he staggered on. Where was he? Had he
missed the island? Gone around its north end2
He'd like to sit down. But he'd freeze If he
did. 1t wasn't a bad death. Just unconscious
ness. They could send for Taussig tomorrow
Thought Of Taussig spurred him on.
Something loomed the ice before him
His frozen eyes opened wider Then he heard
shouts. The wind had fallen off, he discovered
Peering through the snow, he made out dark
patches of pine woods. That was the island
up there. And this thing on the snow
Evening star., 1932-03-06
Bridge at Sea

To see us bid and play hand,
You'd never think we're not on land,
Unless because our fun is more
Than anybody has on shore;
We laugh and joke, and never think
About the fact that boats can sink.
For up above, beyond our sound.
Another kind of bridge is found;
The captain Of the ship is there
To keep us free from fear and care;
With him at work above our deck,
We know there will not be wreck.
I wonder why our faith takes wings
When called upon in lesser things;
Each player frets to beat the band
Whene'er his partner plays hand;
Why can't we take our mimic strife
The way we trust our very life?
Evening star., 1932-03-06
Continued from Eighth Page

them The snow came thicker. For moment
he lost sight Of the other two, found them, lost
them again. Then he ran, heavily, till he
caught up with them.
mo use of me going back to the dock" he
painted In CARROTS ear. This wind will blow
me /. straight home"
"Sure?"
Much quicker"
"All right" Garrett agreed He waved his
arm
Good night!" the doctor shouted He took
80 steps shoreward slanttng away from the di-
rection Of the others Then he halted.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-08

Road), distance of 81 feet East of
country road about 5-s of a mile
West of Durham County line, the said
point of beginning being Fuquay's
East corner on hard surface High
way No. 10 from Durham to Hillsboro;
and running thence from the point of
beginning South IA deg East along
the southern edge of said Highway
175 #. to an iron stake; thence South
10 deg. and Is min. West 500 feet
TO a stake; thence North IA deg. and
no min. West 200 feet to stake IN
the Eastern edge of a country road,
old c. F. Barbee line; thence along
the Eastern edge of said road and
along the said Barbee line North 2
deg. and no mir. East 4s8.5 feet to
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-08
Christmas Decorations
Garden Club Reports Fine Response
BY People of Chapel Hill

The response TO the Christ
mas decorations contest, spon-
sored by the Chapel Hill Garden
Club, was a fine showing Of
beautifully lighted trees and
decorated exterior trimmings.
The Judges had a large variety
Of entrants to choose from, but
few displays were so eXcep-
tional as to make the decision
unanimous. The S25 in prizes
donated by the University Con-
solidated Service Plants was
awarded as follows:
The first prize for the general
effect was won by Mrs. Eugene
Andrews for her unusually we'll
| lighted and arranged back yard,
Second and third prizes went to
Mrs. l.. J. Phlpps and Miss Jo-
sephine Pritchard.
The artfully lighted tree of
Mrs. Bruce Strowd won first
place in the second group and
Miss Pritchard's tree won sec
ond place.
In the doorway group Mrs. W.
+. Prouty's simple doorway ar
rangement won first place and
second place went to Mrs. l.. ).
Phipps.
Mrs. Otto Stuhlmans attrac-
tive window display won first
place, and Mrs. II. NJ Burlage
won second.
Honorable mention should in
clude Billy Weaver's entrance on
the F. C. Smith porch, Mrs. l.. A.
Koonts' lighted trees, Col. J. H.
Pratt's doorway of lighted trees
and growing vines, Mr.. Harold
|Dyer's lighted trees, E. &.
Smiths entrance arrangement,
and the gateway and porch dec
oration of Mrs. G.. B. Logan, Jr.
The judges agreed that of the
town buildings, the Carolina
Theatre, the Bank Of Chapel
Hill, the Betsy Ann shop and
the Consolidated Service offic-
es were of especial merit.-F'rom
the Garden CLUB.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-08
visit to her father, George Nc

visit to her father, George Nc
Kie.
Mrs. R. H. Wettach was visit
ed by her father, Mr.. Burkart,
and her two sisters, Miss Burk-
art and Mrs. Erwin.
Mrs. Dora Elliott and her
daughter, Miss Virginia Elliott,
were in their Graham Court
apartment while the couple who
leased it from them in Septem-
Der were away for the holidays.
Mrs. Elliott's brother, Don
MacRae, came from High Point
for Christmas dinner.
Miss Carrie Moses was the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Louis
Graves.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Howe
went to Darlington, S. c. After
a day there Mr.. Howe went to
Richmond, Va, for the meeting
Of the American Pathological
Society
Mrs. Thomas Of Baltimore
visited her daughter, Mrs. S. II.
Hobbs, Jr.
The Prestons and Mrs. Wales
drove to Florida.
The r. f. Cookers were in
South Carolina a few days.
". G. Coker left for New
York after he returned from
South Carolina.
Miss Henrietta Logan OF
Pittsburgh was here with Mas.
George b. Logan.
The Bagbys We're in Baltimore
for Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs Brodie 'IhomD-
son and their daughters, Made
line and Christine, were IN
Gainesville, Florida, with MI
and Mrs. }. c. Eldridge.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-08
A Christmas Party
Mrs. Martin ard Her Daughter, Mrs.
Holmes, Entertain at the Inn

One Of the most picturesque
social affairs that Chapel Hill
has seen in a long time was the
party given Christmas night, at
| the Carolina Inn, by Mrs. Annie
D. Martin and her daughter.
Mrs. Holmes.
There was large company of
University faculty members and
lother citizens of the village. with
their wives, children, and visit
ing friends. They strolled
about the lobby and the recep-
ton rooms, they talked, they
laughed, they had a jolly good
time.
In the ballroom there was old
fashioned square dancing varied
with cotillion figures. When
this was done the guests formed
for a march. Negro servants
distributed candles among them.
the electric lights were eXtin-
guished, and the candle-bearing
throng proceeded across the
lobby into the dining room.
Here was spread d bountiful
feast turkey. ham, chicken sal
lad, and other good things to eat,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-08
Miss Knights Party

Miss Anne Turner Knight had
a party at her home on East
Franklin street during the holi-
days. Her guests were Lawrence
Thompson, Jr., of Raleigh, John
Walker, Ceci! Ernst, John I'm
stead, Arnold breckenridge, Gil
bert Wagstaff, Edmund Taylor,
and Miss IS Sallie Page, Mary
Henry, Margaret Jordan, and
Elsie Gun mings.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-08

an iron pin, Fuquay's corner; thence
his line North 81 deg. and Is min.
East 81 feet to the point of beginning,
containing 2.49 acres more or less,
and being a part of the lands con-
veyed to c. F. Barbee by Mary Riley
& others, which is registered in Book
of Deeds of Orange Co. at page
& Book so at page 1873, to which
reference is hereby made for a full
and more complete description. Ref
erence is also made to Plat Book 2,
page 25.
This the 18th day Of December, 1881.
L. WATSON NORTON,
Trustee.
Bryant e. Jones, Attys.,
Durham, n c.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-08
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE,

Default having been made in the
payment of "A deed Of trust execut-
ed 10 the undersigned by j B. Bar
bee and wife, Elsie p Barbee, and e.
Thomas Barbee, recorded in Book So
at page l76, Registry of Orange
County, and deed Of trust executed
to the undersigned by j. B. Barbee
and wife. Elsie p Barbee, recorded in
Book 81 at page 1873. Registry of Or
ange County, on the lands herein de-
scribed, both deeds Of trust dated the
5th day of December. 1929, the un-
derSigned will, under power of said
deeds Of trust, sell at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash at the
Court House door in Hillsboro, North
Carolina, at - o'clock noon on
SATURDAY, THE 30TH DAY OF
JANUARY, 1882
the lands described in said deeds If
trust. to-Wit:
Tract No. /: BEGINNING at IA
iron pin in the northern edge Of State
Highway No. 10 durham Hillsboro
Roadl, about ono-h half mile west Of
Durham County line. the southeast
corner Of the property owned by Oscar
BoWden, a. shown by plat recorded ii
the office Of the Register Of Deeds
for Orange County in Plat Book , at
page 25; and running thence from
the point OF beginning North 3 de
grecs and is minutes East SS feet to
an IRON pin, BoWden's corner; thence
North 81 degrees and IS minutes East
2l6 feet to d rock, Bowden's corner;
thence North ; degrees and 80 min
utes West 250 feet to Bowden corner;
thence North 3 degrees and 80 min
utcs West, Chambee line 369 feet to
a stake; thence North 80 degrees and
30 minutes East along Hester line no
feet to cedar stake and pointers;
thence South 3 degrees and 80 mia
utes East 262 feet to MilloWay corne-;
thence South 50 degrees and 80 MN
utes West along Milloway line 307 feet
to stake; thence South 3 degrees and
30 minutes East 16l feet to Par
rshe's corner; thence aolng his
line South 72 degrees and 80 minutes
West 100 feet to an iron pin, Plotts
corner; thence South II degrees and
80 minutes West 100 feet to an iron
stake, Plotts corner; thence South 3
degrees East 435 feet to an iron pin
in the Northern edge Of said High
way No 10 thence along and with the
northern. edge of said Highway
No 10 North "a degrees and no
minutes West 488 feet to the point Of
beginning, containing eight d ALLOW
of an acre more or less, and being q
portion of the property conveyed to
J. A. Giles, Trustee, by deed recorded
in the office Of the Register Of Deeds
for Orange County in Book 80 at page
1893, to which reference is hereby
made.
Tract No. 2: BEGINNING at an
iron pin in the southern edge Of State
Highway No. 10 Durham Hillsboro
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-08
Mu SIC Next Friday

Lama Struggled and the Fac
ulty Chamber Orchestra will ap-
pear. at $3.50 next Friday ~eve-
ming, January IS, in the Play
makers theatre, in a concert
featuring music based on native
folk lore. Tickets will be on sale
Monday at the Alfred Williams
store, price, SO cents.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-08
A New Years Bouquet

Mrs. Charles S. Mangum went
out into her garden on the morn
ing of New Years Day and
found so many flowers bloom
ing that she decided to make up
a bouquet for a neighbor upon
whom SIZE was about to call.
The bouquet contained roses, VIC
lets, white japonica, red japon-
lea, sweet alyssum, pansies, peri
wrinkles, and spiraea. '"'
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-08
Miss Lloyd's Birthday Party

A surprise party was given
for Miss Mary Horton Lloyd,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. T. J.
Lloyd, on her sixteenth birth
day, Tuesday evening. Those
who attended were Dan Lee,
Miss Ruth Lee, Miss Margaret
Lloyd, Billy Weaver, and Miss
Elizabeth Weaver.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-08
Conings and Coings
In the Holidays

The William Pughs visited
relatives at Smithfeld. Mr.. and
Mrs. Van Courtlandt Elliott
spent Christmas Day there with
them.
Mrs. Josephine Jones was with
the Howard Mumford Jones at
Ann Arbor, Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. NJ. Trimble
went to Virginia.
The Leon Wileys were at Cliff
ton Forge, Va.
The Stoudemires went to
Spencer.
The Mackies visited Savannah.
Augustus (Buck) Rose had a
brief holiday here.
Mrs. A. A. Kluttz was in
GoldsborO.
l.. l.. Hobbs Of Guilford Col
lege and his son, DR.. L. l..
Hobbs, Jr., of Pennsylvania were
with Mr.. and Mrs. A W. Hobbs.
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Cameron
were IN Washington.
Mrs. }. B. Hocutt and her
daughters, Misses Ruth and
Naomi, were with Judge ana
Mrs. W. Raleigh PetteWay, IN
Tampa, Fla
Mrs. Wilson came to be with
her daughter, Mrs. oscar Col
fin.
George Coflln Taylor and MS
son, Edmund, went to South
Carolina on a hunting trip.
Miss Ada Thompson has re-
turned to eastern Carolina after
visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Della Clark Bronson Of
New York was here for an hour
one day, accompanied by her
mother and sister.
George Lawson came from
New York to be with his moth
er, Mrs. }. /. Lawson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Nc
Intosh of Raleigh were here for
a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Wheeler
were visited by both their sons,
William and Henry.
Mr. and Mrs. j. B. Bullitt, Jr,,
were here several days with Mr.
Bullitt's parents.
Leon Russell was with his
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-08
LearS' Trim TO Florida

Mrs. J. E. Lear and her son
Merritt have returned from a
two-weeks stay in Florida. They
travelled by car 1920 miles.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-08

/ A dance will be given at the
Country Club from $50 to IL
o'clock tomorrow Saturday
evening. The hostesses will be
Mrs. Felix A. Grisette and Mrs.
Harold D. Meyer.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-08
The ALL CAR EXHAUST
HEARD ALL OVER THE WORLD
JANUARY 8, 1882 NO 81
IL OVER THE WORLD

come in contact. If all Of Us would
try our very best to do this old
man depression would soon fade
away.
If yo, need new tires now is the
time to buy them, and our garage
is the place to secure them. Our
prices are lower than ever before
and we carry complete stock Of
Goodyears and United States
brands. There are no better made.
RE-SURANCE
"What is alimony, Mother ?"
"It's a mans cash surrender
value, Daughter"
Do you bring your car in for a
thorough greasing and inspection
periodically, 1t will pay you big
dividends in the long run to do this
at about every 500 mile interval.
We are equipped to give you the
very best service in this line and
our price is as low as others.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-08
Kings Daugkesfs' Meeting

The Kings Daughters will
meet at $50 Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. H. NJ. Wag-
staff.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-08
Tea at Mrs. Meyers

Mrs. Harold D. Meyer gave a
tea one day last week for her
mother, brother, and cousin, who
were here from Augusta, Ga.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-08

THE FORD AUS T
Published in the interest of the
Motorists Of Chapel Hill and
Vicinity by
STROWD MOTOR CO.
Bruce Strowd .....................u.. Editor
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-08

Now is the most important time
to radiate cheerfulness and kind
ness to every one with whom you
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-08

Let as remind you to see if you
are thinking of buying used car.
We are showing a good variety
and our prices and terms are right.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-08

We sincerely hope that the year
1882 turns the tide of prosperity
and happiness to North Carolina
and especially to all of us in this
community.
According to the report of the
North Carolina Automotive Dealers
Association, Ford car and truck
sales led all other makes by a good
margin for the first eleven months
of 1881.
Golfer Ito members ahead):
pardon, but would you mind if
/ played through? I've just heard
that my wife has been taken ser
iously ILL.,"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-01-07
Kintire

Kintire, December 2S-Mr. and
Mrs. August Glotz and family of
Franklin and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Won
Sprekun and family spent Christmas
Day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nick Sacmary.
Miss Ina Eneberg is spending her
vacation at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Eneberg and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swan Peterson spent
Sunday afternoon at the Charles Eel
lerson home.
Miss Elizabeth Payne is spending
her vacation at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lucien Payne.
Miss Payne is attending Teachers
College at Winona.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hahn were Red
wood Falls visitors last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mack and Mr..
and Mrs. Adolph Mack and son Or
vile of New Ulm were guests at the
William Mack home Friday evening.
Inc LuCner League OF the lmmdn-
uel Swedish church were entertained
by the Hultquists and Huffman fami-
lies New Years Eve.
Miss Adena Nelson is spending her
vacation at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Nelson and
family of Minneapolis spent the
Christmas holidays with relatives
here.
Miss Esther and Robert Larson Of
Minneapolis are spending their
Christmas vacation at the home of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Larson and with other relatives. Miss
Mabel Larson, a student at ST. Cloud
Teachers College, is also home for
the holidays.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-01-07

day after being employed at Red
wood Falls for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Schunk and
children of near Wabasso visited at
the Nick Jenniges home Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Schlumpberger
and John Schlumpberger of Minnea-
polls left Monday after spending a
few days at the F. x. Schlumpberger
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Balfany and
daughter Dorothy of Wabasso were
guests at the Paul Doepke home
Sunday.
Arthur Fecker of Springfield called
on friends here Sunday.
Miss Martha Spalding left fro St.
Paul Monday after spending Christ
mas at her parental home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Dallman re-
turned last week from trip to
Kankakee, Illinois where they visited
with relatives and friends.
Lowell Klein of Tracy called on
friends here Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Balk and Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Dallman were guests
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-01-07
1882 is Leap Year,
Presidential Year; Has
Only OneFriday 18th
Easter Comes Early; Astronom-
ers Look Forward to
Busy Season

If you think that the three Friday
the 13ths in 1881 may have had some
thing to do with the hard times, you
can breathe little easier in looking
forward to 1882, for the calendar re-
veals there is only one this year. 1t
falls in May.
Lincoln's birthday comes on a Fri
day in 1882, Washington's on a Mon
day. There are 90 days, of course,
in February. The date for Easter is
March 81. In 1881, it was April 5.
Memorial Day and Fourth of July
both fall on Monday in 1882. Labor
Day is September 5. Armistice Day
comes on Friday, Christmas on
Sunday. The date for Thanksgiving
is November "a.
Besides leap year and presi-
Dental election year in which pri-
mary and general elections will be
held, 1882 will have several peculiari-
ties which will distinguish it from
other years.
Easter in 1882 will fall on the
earliest date on which it has occurred
in ten years, or since 1921. It will
not again be so early in the year I'M
til 1910. That year it will fall on
March "a, the earliest date on which
it can occur.
Eclipse of Sun August 81
The astronomical feature of the
year will be total eclipse of the sun
which will occur on August 81. This
eclipse will be visible to North Ameri-
ca and will be close to total in
Minnesota. The path of totality will
be in the New England states.
The beginning of the eclipse will be
at 1854 p. m. here and some phase
of it will continue to be seen until
3:18 p. m. If it is clear day OBJ
servers may see the phenomena with
the aid of a smoked glass or a piece
of Photographic film.
There will be another eclipse of the
sun on March z, but this will be in
visible to North America, the shadow
of the moon hitting the earth on the
other side.
Moon to Hide Twice
There will also be two partial
eclipses of the moon during the year,
one on March % visible in North
America and one on September IA
and Is, not visible to the United
States.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-01-07
Wanda

Wanda, January 5-W. R. Werring
of Morgan was business caller
her Tuesday.
Henry Schwab and Nick H. Jen-
niges were Springfield visitors Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Doepke, daugh-
ter Esther and sons Armin, Harold
and Kermit were guests at the Alfred
Balfany home at Wabasso Saturday
evening.
Nick Jenniges and Joseph Schwab
were business callers at Redwood
Falls Thursday.
Stephen Borte left for Minneapolis
Sunday after spending a few days
here.
Stanley Olson returned home Mon
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-01-07
A Smoother, Improved
Six.Cylinder Engine

New thrills await you in the Chevrolet Six
new power, pickup, smoothness and speed.
For Chevrolet's valve-in-head engine now
has down draft carburetion, a new cylinder
head. new manifolding, counter-balanced
crankshaftandrubber amounting ,featresthat
increase power 20 per cent to 60 horsepower.