davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-22
LEGAL ADVICE
FOR INDECENT
CLINICS GOAL
Duke Legal Students Get
Practical Experience
Through Service

DURHAM, April 22.-'IIc has
no bank account, owns no real
estate, has no personal property,
has no income from any source,
draws no wages, and has two de-
pendents"-in brief, this pictures
the composite applicant for adj
vice at the legal aid clinic Of
Duke University.
Reporting on the first 400 APP
plicants coming to the attention
Of the clinic since its establish
ment in October, 1881, Prof.
John S. Broadway, director Of
"thc poor mans law office cites
the disposition Of the 2I9 cases
actually accepted and followed
through by the staff.
Most of the eases have come
from North Carolina, but Of
those from out Of the state soy
eral nationahtics have been rep
resented. Seventeen applications
for help came by mail. In every
case the clinic attorneys and stu
dents assistants heard stories Of
misfortune, financial and domcs-
tic troubles. conflicts with Grim
inal law, Or disputes over prop
erty.
Few of the cases have been
carried into court, disposition
having usually been made through
the giving Of advice, reference
to private attorney, social
agency, on adjusted by conciiia-
ton.
NATIONAL CONTACT
The Duke legal aid clinic is a
member of the national aSSocia-
ton Of legal aid organizations.
In this capacity it is called upon
to aid other legal aid organiHa-
tions in disposing Of cases. At
times cases are referred to the
clinic where the major objective
is to locate an attorney to han
die the case in some other part
Of the country.
Third year students in the
Duke school Of law, guided by
attorneys of the clinic and school,
do much Of the clinic work, such
as Interviewing applicants, in
veStigating cases, rescarching in
to the law involved in 4 case,
carrying on correspondence, and
other matters. Students assign
cd to such cases get valuable OK
pericnce before completing their
courses which otherwise would
not come until after they had
set IN offices Of their own, but
principal objective is to afford
legal advice for the INDECENT.
INVESTIGATE frances
Every applicant presents a
problem to the clinic. His finan-
cial status must first be inVcsLi-
gated. He must virtually be Il
pauper before his case can be
accepted. Even if he has q small
piece o. land or personal prop
erty which could be converted
int GA fee to pay lawyer, it is
the rule Of the clinic to decline
such cases. After this is inyes-
tigated, his problem is studied
and acted upon until some dis
position is made.
Welfare and social agencies
Throughout the state have cooper
ated with the clinic by referring
cases to it, but the largest pro-
portion of the cases begin with
hte applicant calling at the eli
MICS office in the basement Of
the law building during its early
afternoon hours. The poor man
invariably finds a sympathetic
reception there as he makes his
DrOblems known.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-22
BURIED TREASURE"
WAS COUNTERFEIT

SALEM, Orc. (UP)-"Buricd
treasure" cried members of an
excavating crew here when they
uncovered a large quantity Of
coins. But the coins were coun-
terfeit, and they were turned
over to federal authorities.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-22

TIGERS ENTER PENN RELAYS
PHILADELPHIA tUP)-Princc-
toms powerful track team. which
won all its duel meets last spring
will compete in the annual Penn
Relays on Franklin Field, April
IS and 80.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-22

Gambling casino at Monte Carlo is to
be closed ''for spring cleaning" The Gus
toners have already been cleaned, we pre-
sumo.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-22

Will Hays says experience has proved
that vuIgarity in the movies doesn't pay.
Which may explain why so many COM
pauieS are on the rocks.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-22

If you want to kiss the Blarney Stone
you must do it at your own risk, Irish court
rules American courts made that ruling
about chorus girls years ago.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-22

Going through the eye of needle should be
easy for rich man who has been practicing on
loopholcs in the law. aa ...> %
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-22

"Children of God: And if children then heirs
heirs of God and joint heirs with Christ. Rom.
SIT
ALL THINGS ARE YOURS; whether .
things present or things to come; all arc yours;
YE ARE CHRISTS; AND CHRIST IS GODS"
Il Cor. 8:22.23 from. 8:32. 1 Pet 1:3,4; Cor.
2:9)LZFrom "Notes and Suggestions for Bible
Study" by D. l.. Moody and Others
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-22
BIBLE THOUGHT

SEVEN THINGS THE BELIEVER HAS
REDEMPTION-Eph II.
ETERNAL LIFE John 5;13.
PEACE-TOhn 14:27.
JOY-John ISL.
FELLOWSHIP WITH COD John Is.
VICTORY Cor. 1851.
MANSION IN HEAVEN-John 14:23 3.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-22
TWO TEXTBOOK
MEASURES ARE,
REPORTED OUT
Both Designed To Change
Method OF Selection
And Adoption
The 'riin"s. News Bureau
SIR Walter Hotel

RALEIGH. Apr. 22.-Two bills
designed to change the method
Of selecting and adopting school
textbooks in the sta,c are now or
the houspcalcndar. having been
reported out by the house cduca-
ton committee after many weeks
Of study and discussion. One OF
these is 4 bill prepared by Repre-
sentative Martin, Of BuncomEc,
which makes some changes in the
method Of selecting Textbooks
but which still leaves the adoption
up TO the state board Of cdlca-
ton as at present. This bill is un-
dcrstood to have the approval OF
Superintendent of Public lnstruc-
ton A. y. Allen and to be ac-
ceptablc to the textbook publish
crs. 1t makes no immcdia, Q
change in the method Of distrib-
uting textbooks. A majority of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-22

cisco, where ne visited Mrs. Bu-
fano, to learn he had been di-
vorced and to get his first
glimpse of his son, Erskinc.
The huge statue still is held
in Paris for storage charges,
which the sculptor Was unable to
pay. He has offered to give it
to San Francisco if the city
will pay The charges and cost Of
shipping it to America.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-22

The midget animals perform
for tho TIMES i'm the next SfOrv.1
Evening star., 1933-12-07

Mr.. Sims Is universally acclaimed the
greatest Htfng contract and auction
player. He Uas captain OF the renowned
"Four Horsemen" team, noto disbdnded,
and has Uon "a national championships
since 1924. These articles are based on
the Sims system, iohich includes the
one -oUer-one principle icEich the Sims
group of players UGs the first to employ
and depelop.
A Cue Bid After q Leeway Jump
Raise.
7 HAVE issued so many warnings
against making cue bid in a
void suit in reply to jump lee
i way raise that you may have con-
cluded that this particular type
of constructive rebid is not admitted
in the Sims system. Please do not make
Evening star., 1933-12-07

Happy Jack had not been down on that
shelf. He was sure that Happy Jack
couldn't have had his breakfast yet.
Now Mrs. Happy was there, yet neither
made . move to get to that shelf. Why?
Sammy began to suspect that some
thing had happened. He left the feed
ing shelf and new to the top Of the
tree In which the Happy Jacks sat.
His sharp eyes miss little. Almost at
once he saw the cut branch and in
q fash he understood. The Squirrels
blind, and so had no way of reaching
that shelf. Sammy fiew back to the
shelf.
why don't you come down and get
your breakfast?" he called.
The Happy Jacks said nothing. There
was nothing to say.
Thought you were smart yesterday,
didn't you?" jeered Sammy. There
are plenty Of peanuts here and other
goodies. Don't be bashful"
still Happy Jack and Mrs. Happy
said nothing.
How about wings now?" jeered Sam
my. Don't you wish you had them?
I told you this shelf was for us feath-
cred people and not for you. These
peanuts today are the best ever. Don't
yO0 W40A4 yO0 I1AQ oO1uCg
Sammy was having q good time. No
doubt about it, he was having q good
time. Some people are that way; they
enjoy seeing others less fortunate than
themselves. That is one form Of sell
fishness, and while Sammy has his good
points, as do most people, he is selfish
and inclined to be greedy. Besides, he
was getting even for having been driven
from that shelf the day before. And
he knew that Happy Jack would do the
same thing to him If he had the chance
So he continued to jeer at the Happy
Jacks and even followed them half way
back to the Green Forest as they sadly
made their way home.
Il guess" said Happy Jack, "that
after all we will have to depend on
getting some of the corn fed to the
hens this Winter. 1t looks as If Farmer
Browns Boy doesn't want us around.
II only there were enough nuts and
acorns I wouldn't mind"
Mrs. Happy said nothing, but she was
as disappointed and worried as was
Happy Jack.
(Copyright. 1e33)
Evening star., 1933-12-07
DOROTHY DN's LETTER BOX
Pity Those Who Want to Stop Nagging and
Think They Can't! Spinster's Life Beats
Some Marriages, Cries Bored Wife.

s: % oa. ss % ss q
$ = -
under as = have ns s ss 'soas @ to an m + sss
4:
e :.s
q. -,
e.: !:
That Be unhappy a..: You
@ S s m ov @ d I love- 90 long
i r.; g.:
THESE feminine the bottom of mos.
shs ss Knows Ss stsss aSss
yet 3 m Sa hex axa owns @ s
and sss *: a., s:;.
a over others and
SHE consider the feeling. Of
Their os1 She , about .
na to bend S: :Is ss. L shs ~ p
' !: e 4 s,:s r j md
aon1 e. only . ,s ns ss spB % . Quit Quit
them ' % a s 3s; Sc ,, n', '''
~ sss
all the virtues OF the life with him
I
settled old married folks
I
talks home After his
notice whether
blessings
spners things
thinks
M C. D.
have the bad luck like
NJ husband who thinks that Just being married to him
all
running the cleaner and performing the range and that
little
evening"
matter Of fact husband much to take his
doesn't
all
o indeed And peevsh etful
is married to q stck 1.-the mud who will
thing
~ ~ N" ~ ' ~ ~ DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1933-12-07

IN the cleared place underneath the
members are apparently contented and
happy. They are not at all alarmed II
covered by . blanket Of snow, and
without any Ill effect whatever, they
shake Oh their covering and 20 about
their business as II it were nothing un-
usual to have on an overcoat Of snow
al night.
During the days when the berries are
scarce, nuts all gone, and ice and snow
everywhere. the grouse helps himself
to the tender buds Of the trees. II he
takes TOO many the tree Il injured. As
Spring arrives and the snow melts, the
woodland dwellers are busily engaged
In foraging for insects.
In the Spring the gallant drummer
Is at his best. IN his wedding inery
he IS, indeed, . handsome fellow. In
his gay plumage and with his fearless
manner, he attracts your attention at
once. His suit Is richly barred buti
and brown; his trousers are lighter
gray and q trifie baggy or full at the
ankles. The deep grays, clear blacks
and whites are in perfect harmony with
the patch of scarlet above his eyes
and MS white necklace. His black chin
and handsomely spread tail, beautifully
barred with black, add greatly to his
lordly appearance.
Along sun-flecked path where the
bright Spring greens and browns be-
gin to chow. the strutting grouse cock
comes mincingly stepping In a most
dandihsd manner. He is looking for
his drumming log As soon as it is
located, it is circled about once or
twice. Then the drummer mounts II
and strolls its length His tail is
spread, his long wings droop until they
almost touch the ground, his gorgeous
run Is erected, his handsome head held
nigh, and the drummer begins. So fast
DO the wings strike the tree trunk, 1t
Is impossible for the eye to see them
move: The sound Is q rolling tattoo
like the beat Of large drum. The
performer keeps up hts Drumming, wei
aware Of the fact that o demure. mod
esfly dressed grouse maiden y hiding
nearby. =, -1
( After the serenader has finally been
accepted, the two are wed and the
bridegrooms duty Is to fend Oh foes
The young mother undertakes all re-
sponsibility for the construction of the
nursery.
There are from 8 to Il pinkish buff
Evening star., 1933-12-07
N A T u R E. s
CHI I'D r E N
Ruaed Grouse.
sx LILLIAN cox Armx.

h Ru6ed Grouse.
r TERE Is the most famous drum
- mer Of the Northern woods.
Once the grouse was abundant,
but the forests have been
cleared away to make room for
cities and gradually the ranks have
been thinned.
During the Winter the grouse seeks
berries and the seeds of over SO kinds
Of wild fruit. Hazelnuts, chestnuts.
acorns and beechnuts also add to his
bill Of fare. The grouse has perfect
digestion, and 1t is . hard Winter, In
deed, that causes suffering to the bird.
As Winter approaches the drummer
and hts family don their snow shoes.
These are horny processes that grow
out along each toe. They are won
derful aid during deep SHOWS and help
to distribute the weight Of the drum
mer over Q larger surface and enable
him to walk over the soft snow with
out sinking In.
The grouse family loves to find shell
ter under low-branched spruce. and
Evening star., 1933-12-07

were, you will remember:
O If the bidding has been, let us
say, heart by you, three hearts by
your partner, three spades by you on a
void spade holding, how Is your partner
to know that it Is q void? He will as
sumo that you are bidding a second
biddable suit and that you wish to
know whether he can I'LL It out for
you; consequently II he has q four-card
holding In 1t to the ace or king, or
even with K Q K, he will next raise
your spades. Now you have to bid
five hearts, to get away from spades,
and it may well be that you are out
Of your depths unless your hand Is
unusually strong, even though your
partners bids have been absolutely
sound. In other words, you are likely
to lose at least a whole round Of bid
ding and will not be able to sign of at
four.
(2) The cue bid is very likely to deter
the opponent who has the lead from
leading your void suit; and three times
out of four your only chance Of getting
play on that suit is If it is led to you
at the first trick. Consequently, I ad-
wise the cue bid only when your hand
is so strong and Of such character that
Neither Objection Applies.
That is to say, the cue bid Is ad-
visable when your hand Is so strong
that you feel practically sure Of small
slam, in view Of your partners Jump
raise, and feel that even II he had only
minimum justification for his Jump
raise, the hand will still be perfectly
safe at five odd And, secondly. II the
Evening star., 1933-12-07
Conqueringg Contract
BIZ FANNY Z. CORY.
BY P. HAL SIMS

lead Of either Of the unbid suits will
definitely save you q trick or q finesse,
and therefore be of more value than
the lead of your void suit. With such .
hand as
Hts. A K oxx CT K J iOx
if the bidding had been one heart by
me, three hearts by my partner,
would now make the cue bid of three
spades. If my partner bids four spades,
I now bid five diamonds. If he bids
six diamonds, we will play the hand at
six hearts; if he bids six clubs, we will
play at seven hearts and have good
play for 1t. If more than five diamonds
he bids five spades, we play the hand
at six hearts and will be very unlucky
If we cannot make it. II he has A K
K in spades and either the ace of
Evening star., 1933-12-07

colored eggs marked with brown. The
babies are al born on the same day.
Their damp, downy coats dry quickly
and - soon as they do, the efficient,
f1uffy youngsters race about. They are
apparently clad In moccasins, 20 softly
do they tread among the dead leaves
under the trees and low bushes. They
are 50 marked that Il Is almost impos-
sible to see them. A single note Of
Evening star., 1933-12-07

1hEEEsNE0E 0GsMaNbG1 0xNSs
HAPPY SHARPLY.
him in the tree. "Have you already
had your breakfast or were you waiting
for me?" she asked.
Happy Jack shook his head sadly. II
haven't had my breakfast and, what is
more, neither Of us will have breakfast
on that shelf. Worse still I don't be-
lieve we ever will eat on that shelf
again." said he.
What do you mean? What has
happened? demanded Mrs. Happy
sharply.
Happy Jack showed her where the
limb had been cut so that they could
no longer get near enough to leap
across to the top Of the blind. She
understood at once. who could have
done it?" she asked.
"It must have been Farmer Browns
Boy" replied Happy Jack. do you
know what 1t means?"
"It means that we will have to look
elsewhere for our breakfast" replied
practical Mrs. Happy.
"And 1t means that our worries are
not over as we thought" said Happy
Jack "It means that we may have
to depend on the supplies we have
hidden, and you know as well as
do that they are not suficient.
didn't think Farmer Browns Boy
would treat us like this. No, sir,
didn't think that
Meanwhile Sammy Jay had been
cooking an inquiring eye in their direc-
ton. Sammy had been wondering why
Evening star., 1933-12-07

partner raises It Zone heart, three
hearts, four clubs, five clubs-and now
you cannot stop below five hearts, and
the highly important strategic factor of
the lead is,.of course. the same. There
Is just this one point about the suit
rankings: If your void suit is higher
ranking than the suit you bid first. the
fact that your partner gave you jump
raise instead of a one-over-one response
In the higher suit diminishes the prob
ability of extreme duplication in the
form Of his holding A K Xxx or A @ x x
or K @ ] in your void suit
(Copyright, 1933.)
Mr. Sims will answer AL INQUIRIES on
contract that are addressed to this news
paper with self addressed stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1933-12-07

clubs or the two minor queens, we will
have a finesse for it. Possibly the OPEN
ing lead, If in either minor suit. will
make the slam a lay-down. At any
rate. you will agree that s
% The opening bidders hand jus
titles the belief that after the Jump re-
sponse the hand should be quite safe
at five hearts and pretty sure to make
a small slam;
CD The opening lead of either a dia-
mond Or club must positively be Of
very great help to the declarer. whereas
the lead Of a spade may or may not be
of equivalent importance to him.
If your void suit Is In diamonds or
clubs. the same reasoning applies; a cue
bid will get you to five just the same II
Evening star., 1933-12-07

warning from their mother means,
Freeze where you areI" Tnsy are
obedieus children and do not moye un-
less you almost step ON them or their
mother gives them permission.
By Autumn the family may b seen
together IN the open. Grouse families
are the Email docks We see gathered to-
gether under some friendly spruce tree.
(Copyright, 1e83.)
Evening star., 1933-12-07
Bedtime
Stories
Sammy Has Good Time.
By THORNTON ". BURGESS


There had been Just one way for
Happy Jack Squirrel to reach the feed
ing shelf at the window Of Farmer
Browns house and now that way had
been destroyed. The limb by which he
had jumped from tree to the top
of a blind had been cut. Imagine
Happy Jacks dismay when he discov-
cred this. Sitting there in the tree
he could leok down and see the food
spread on that shelf. He watched Sam
my Jay and Yank Yank the Nuthatch
and Tommy Tit the Chickadee getting
their breakfast there, stufing them
selves greedily, and knew that there
was no possible way for him to get .
share.
Presently Mrs. Happy Jack joined
Evening star., 1933-12-07

50 tA&S ~&&AA1 Sy1s
this mistake. Prop
eI-ly used, this cue
bid Is very effec-
tive. The oppor-
tunities to use 1t
correctly are rare;
but when they do
arise, do not be
tinnid about using
the cue bid as your
first rebid. Let me
first repeat m y
argument against
its use with the
types of hands
which we have so
far used for Illus
tration.
he r e q s o n Q
Against 1t
Evening star., 1933-12-07
Mothers, Mix
at Home for
| q Bad Cough ]
Saves Big Dollars! No Cooking!
+ STREET AT SEVENTH

You'll be pleasantly surprised Nj
home mixture and try it for a dis II
tressing cough. It's no trouble to II
mix, and costs but a trif1e, yet it /
can be depended upon to give quick |
and lasting relief.
Make a-syrup by stirring 2 cups
OF granulated sugar and one cup of |
water for few moments until dis
solved. No cooking needed. Get 21h
ounces of Pinex from any druggist,
put it into a pint bottle. and fill up
with your sugar syrup. The pint
thus made gives you four times as
much cough remedy for your money,
yet it is far more effective than
ready-made medicine. Keeps per-
fectly and tastes fine.
This simple remedy has a remark
able three-fold action. 1t soothes
and heals the inflamed membranes,
loosens the phlegm, and clears the air II
passages. Thus it makes breath III
Ing easy, and let's you sleep. tW
Plnex is compound of Nor sSW
way Pine, in concentratedform, ~
famous as healing agent for EEX
throat membranes. 1t is guar s,s,
anteed to give prompt re- eAzS&M
lief or money refunded. ,sAg5SS
1D(]Nl5S2z
L5 for coushs...A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-17
BY KENNETH d. FRY
United Press staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, May II. = Indiana,
~ twice Big Ten indoor champion;
Michigan, 1882 outdoor titleholder,
and Illinois, perennial challenger,
head the field of Western Confer
ence track and field teams, which
will clash in the annual outdoor
meet at Dyche stadium, Northwest
ern, Friday and Saturday.
During the winter, outstanding
performers in various events stood
out so prominently that it was
simple to select the winners in ad-
vance. But this spring several stars
have hit slumps, ineligibility has
caught up with others, and slow
starters have rounded into form.
The 100-yard dash champion, Don
Bennett of Ohio State, is ineligible.
Hellmich of Illinois, second last year,
has been beaten recently by Willis
Ward of Michigan and Ivan Fuqua
of Indiana. However, since both
Ward and Fuqua will be competing
in other events, they are not certain
starters in the century. Stapf of
Ohio State is another contender.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-17
l25-Mile-an-Hour Mark Coal of
BriskO In FOur-Wheel Drive Car

Bergere, Zeke Meyers, Luther john
son and L. L. Corum, each had
car on the track for several tuning
laps Tuesday.
Wilbur Shaw was named by Leon
Duray, track record holder, TO quail
ify and start the latter'S entry Duray
may relieve Shaw during the race.
A broken transmission forced
Howdy Wilcox into the garage for
repairs, but he said he would be
ready to qualify this weekend.
Today, Triplett was due back on
the track, and it was limited that
he might try to boost his record
to 122 miles an hour. If he does
there will be more than excitement
at the speedway.
Qualifications start Saturday
morning and will continue through
May %. Then the track will be
cleaned, and everybody knows what
happens on May 30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-17
Fuqua, Honbostel CiOe Indiana Edge in Big Ten
Track Title Carniual; Michigan, Illinois Threats

slumped. Hornbostel beat him in
4:15.1, the best outdoors time this
year. Bill Howell of Michigan also
trimmed Woolsey. Popejoy of Pur-
due is consistently under APO.
TWO-MILE competition has not
Il been up to that of other years,
but Cliff Watson of Indiana, the in
door champion, Hall of Michigan
and Wright of Wisconsin are the
class of the long grind Wright set
the record Of 9:219 in 1881.
Jack Keller, Ohio States hurdler.
is the class of both barrier events.
Scheifley of Minnesota, PantIind
and Eggleston of Michigan, and
Sandbach of Purdue seem to top the
remaining competitors.
The mile relay record of 3:185
is tottering, with Michigan, Indi-
ana and Iowa the threats. Michi-
gan turned in a mark of 3:19 at
Drake, and Indiana was credited
with 3:17.2 at the Kansas relays.
Outside of the hurdles, Indiana
and Michigan are figured to be the
heaviest scorers in the running
races, with breaks and track condi-
tons likely to play important parts
in deciding the events and the
championship.