davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-08

Cnriouslv enough, the only opening
TO defeat seven is a spade lead d.
rectly into dummys tenace. This
would successfully prevent the squeeze
that later developed Vests opening
OF the 10 OF diamonds cannot be criti-
cized. and oeclarer, after winning
Easts singleton king AND playing an
other round of trumps, led The ace
of hearts, then trumped q small hes rt
in dummy Returning TO his ace OF
clubs, Mr. Msier ruffed q second heart,
then trumped q club in his hand.
Rufflng third heart used up dummy S
last trump and left West with The
outsta nding high heart, which he was
destined never TO win
MIR. Maier trumped another club.
then PLAYED his last rems ining trump.
At this point West was down 10 four
cards he had retained the king O. g
Of spades and the king of hearts. and
was now forced TO discard a spa de
MIR. Maler, OF Course Then tneSseu the
spade and. dropping Vests king. ms de
his grand slam But as can easily be
seen had West possessed second sight
and opened spade the natural
squeeze that finally developed could
never have occurred.
tCopsrieht ga
1'he -Four Aces viii be pleased 10
answer letters from readers II
stamped f3c(. se1-sdoressed enYslone
ls enclosed with each communication.
Il you desire the pocket outline OF
The -Four Aces system OF contract
bridge seno With your request
stamped (3cp. lf-sodresseo, large size
envelope 10 The -Four Aces. Inc. 80
West 42nd ST New York Cits sno
you will receive an outline without sDy
Cnaree
Evening star., 1937-09-08
Jolly Polly

4 IHffe Chat on Efioueffe
BY JOS. j. FRfSCH.
Evening star., 1937-09-08

F. V. A-At q large gathering q
newcomer should never be dragged
around to meet every person in the
place, but rather introduced 10 three
or four nearest the hostess In the
course OF the evening The guest will,
IN all probability, meet the others
Send q return envelope for the leaf
let. How TO Introduce"
Evening star., 1937-09-08
Not All Luck .

lMMY MA1ER is known not only as
an expert PLAYER, but also as an
extremely lucky one On the hand
below his partner landed him at an
extremely shakv seven diamond con-
tract. Had we held lhe hand we would
have been well content with q small
slam and so. we are sure. would MT
Msier. However. his usual good luck
bore fruit and he made his contract
with the help OF f1nesse and 8
squeeze.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnera bic
4 A @ J
QJs43
J $3 2
Ak 10 9s A8ss
xe's1 "
10 S Ak Q 10 8
4 - 1855
VA Is2
A A6T 52
A
Mr.. Mser.
The bidding:
South. West. North. East.
~ Ia INT -
- Pass - Pass
% Pass - Pass
Pass Dbl. Pass PsSs
Pass
Evening star., 1937-09-08
Twizzler Answer.

y vould have been Impossible for
the process NJ elimination NJ wolves
hy .stins 10 ro on until only one
wolf wss left The single surviving
wolf could not have eaten that much.
Evening star., 1937-09-08
Rescuer Braves Furnace Pit

When native fell into a pit Of REQ
hot Stag, lust removed from q steel
furnace IN Benoni, South Aflca,
white worker climbed into The ut and
pulled the burning man out.
Evening star., 1937-09-08
LETTER-OUT

Remove one er from each word and rarranee spen the word
IN
.
Evening star., 1937-09-08
Winning Controot
BY TIE FOIR ACE.

David Burnstlne. Merwin D. Msier, OS
walo Jscoby. Howard Schenken. world 5
leading team OF four inventors OF the
system thai has beaten every other avs
tenn in existence
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-30

A few Deeks ago letter was addressed
to Hendersonuille real estate brokers. asking
them to list their more important deals Of the
past year. Responses clearly show that real
estate is moving and give definite indication
that we'U wake up one of these mornings and
find rental prices far advanced and all the
so-called bargain property off the market.
As matter of fact, that condition has, to
surprising degree, already come to pass. A
day or so ago real estate dealer uas trying
to interest a prospect in a certain piece OF
property at certain price.
"Why," exclaimed the prospect, that
doesn't begin to compare With the property
which you sold to so-and-so a year ago at
the same price"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-30
THERE'S A MORAL HERE:

"That's true," was the reply, "but you're
talking about conditions year ago and not
those today" 81 ...
The day is almost past when one can rent
for SIS or $40 a month house that cost
$4,000 or more, or buy a $4,000 house for
one.haf its replacement palue. As rents ad-
uance, people begin to buy, and uOhen sales
prices reach reasonable limit, people begin
to build. And they're already buying and
building. .s.. .r,..;. 49,. -. as
HOME LOANS TOTALING $1O1, l75.H
WERE MADE in 1886, BY THE FIRST FED
ERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION
OF HENDERSONVlLLE. In the first six
months of 1887, the Association placed
loans in excess Of SOS, 900 for construction,
repairing, re-fnancing and other
purposes. - ~ .o..os,a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-30

Station Insurance & Realty Company
LW. Allen
Clark Candy Company
J.C. Penney Company
Wilson Drug Company
Lewis Department Store
HendersOnville Supply & Coal Company
City Water Commission
Carolina Central Gas Company
COca-COla BOttling Company
The Fashion Shop
Ewbank & Ewbank
State Trust Company
Houston Furniture Company
HendersOnville Chamber of Commerce
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-30

OW IS THE time To BUY REAL ESTATE
0W IS THE Time TO BUILD A HOME
Henderson County has joined the upward swing
toward Better Housing Facilities. Scores IN this
community are building themselves new life, new
happiness -. with each stroke Of the brush, each
blow Of the hammer They re buying, building and
remodeling- and finding it easier than they dream.
ed And now-IT'S YOUR TURN-The moneyis
available with which to buy or build at once
HERE ARE A FEW DEALS TO SHOW WHICH
WAY THE WIND BLOWS 4 iti /
In the first four months of 1887 four brokers reported sale. of 1s parcels
properties
have changed ownership within recent months include: ~
CURTIS ESTATE, FOURTH AND JUSTICE
E. Calm ESTATE OF % ACRES HEBRON ROAD.
MORGAN HOUSE in LYMAN HEIGHTS.
JAMES HOUSE IN LAUREL PARK.
WILKINS HOUSE in HYNAN HEIGHTS.
KELLY HOUSE ON OAKLAND STREET.
MCCURDY PROPERTY OF Sc ACRES ON HAYWOOD ROAD.
RUSHER-NEVILLE FARM ON CRAB CREEK ROAD. H.
ENGLISH FARM OF $50 ACRES ON FRENCH BROAD RIVER.
JULIAN MITCHELL ESTATE IN FLAT ROCK. S., . ~ *
LAUREL PARK INN IN LAUREL PARK.
JUSTUS HOUSE AND SIX ACRES ON KANUGA ROAD
STLLLSON HOUSE IN LAUREL PARK. zig ...:"
LAMPLEY HOUSE ON HIGHLAND AVENUE.
FULLBRIGHT HOUSE IN DRUID HILLS.
WELLS HOUSE ON OAKLAND STREET.
LEVETTE HOUSE ON FOURTH AVENUE.
OUARLES HOUSE IN MOUNT ROYAL.
Newcomers from the following and many other
places have bought or built dwellings here within the
year: "': e.. -. -. @"5''H 80
pelze
Trenton, NJ. Lenoir N c. Hollywood, Fla
Royal Boston, Mass. Olympia, Wash
Bend, nd Bradenton, Fla. Spartanburg e.
N. West Palm Beach, Fla Columbia d =.
Jacksonville, Fla Los Angeles, Calf Miami
New York City ST. Petersburg, ria. Seoaro"n' Sa'
CINcE 10on Henderson County has reduced
DllICE LOU its tax rate from 81 10 $lOO Ona
valuation of $29 737 to So cents on valuation
more than Is per cent lower. ,@"''
The City of Hendersonville has reduced its tax
rate from $l.99 to SLIGO on present valuation OF
$6,966,00O. -. -: = ;....~... .......''.' -
Both units have refunded their bonded indebt-
edness at combined saving of $3,7O0OOO: ORE.
'LIEYERS IN HENDERSON COUNTY:
Flanagan Printing Company
Duke Power Company
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-30
@EM Tin SERIES OF PAGES SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING BELIEVERS HENDERSON COUNTY,

Flanagan Printing Company
Duke Power Company
Freeze Drug Company
Carolina and State Theatres
Edw r. Sutherland Company
Patterson's Department Store
Overton Cash Wholesale Company
Hendersonville Golf & Country Club
Hendersonville Hardware Company
Electric Service Co. (E. ID. Hartnett)
Mayor and City Commissioners r@tt'
Henderson County Commissioners
HendersoNflle Insurance Agency
Brownlee' insurance & Realty Company
Kalin's Boston Store Cd. sotH-aas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-12
Tventy-Tlv Died h
 State At Week-End
tcontinued from E'age D

DanielcZuk, B5, Fairfield; Francis H, Rogers, 5e, Hamden; lgnace Kittner 45, Norwich; John Reilly, 45, Rye, N, r., died at Greenwich; Bert L. Hicks, 6s, Willimantic; Albert II Waterbury, 67, Danbury.
 The heat wave which has caused nearly 300 deaths by prostration heart disease and drowning since July ' held out today against @ spat- tering of thundershowers.
 UnSeasonably warm weather wal forecast generally for the "oven area" between the Rockies and the Atlantic. A mass of cool air was moving across the country from the west, but foreeasters said tempera- . ture changes would be "of slight ini- portanee." Temperatures well within tho 90's were in prospect today and tomorrow. Scattered thunderShowerS brought only Spotty and temporary relief.
 The death toll shot up over the weekend, as cumulative effects Of continued hot weather eXacted heavy toll among persons with weak hearts. Scores of droWnings and traffic accidents attributable to heat were reported as hundreds of thou sands of persons crowded onto highways in search of relief.
 Highest temperature yesterday was l04 in Yuma, Ariz, Elsewhere In the heat area -- approximately two-thirds of the United States - temperatures ranged between s6 ant oe. High humidity added to suffer ing.
 A cloudburst caused $500, ,o0o dam age at Wheeling, W. Va, Saturday washing houses from their founda' tons and overturning automobiles
 lo9 In New England
 Boston. July ls-tUP)-Two mort victims boosted the death toll II New Englands worst heat wave II four years to lo9 today.
 An easterly breeze and scattered showers brought relief to coaSta residents, but high temperatures stil were recorded Inland. Humidity wa! high,
 Latest victims were James liar r!ngton, 60, who was found uncon' seious In his Boston apartment, ane Michael Natutaitais, 65, Of Soutf Boston, who disappeared whll' swimming Thursday. Ills body wa washed up on Carson Beach thi' morning,
 Massachusetts topped the deatl toll with 25 heat deaths and 9 drownings. Second was Connecticu with 3l heat deaths, five drowning and three otlfer deaths. Rhode Is land had nine heat deaths and eigh drownings. Maine had one hea death and Ave drowningS and Nev Hampshire, one drowning. The weei end toll totalled 48.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-12

never been withdrawn. The strik- DTS and their Sympathizers had un- 0ertaken preventing the II p, m, Shift reporting for work. Two union men drove their cars together at the entrance of 6 viaduet leading to the plant. Tn an instant, the machines were surrounded by 250 strikers and Nynpathizers. Thirty-five special deputized guards charged and the fight was underway,
 Tear Gas Used
 The guards discharged vast auan- Sities of tear gas, and long after the riot the air still was heavy with it. The two automobiles were wrecked and union headquarters nearby was all but demolished. It still was so choked with tear gas two hours after the fighting had ceased, that no one could enter the building,
 The guards first used clubs, then tear gas, then guns.
 Accounts of the fight varied, Onion officials claimed their men had not been armed with anything QHflEE tllull GlubS ttAANb oNSAaNei NAsS that they had been attacked by the guards. The collision at the en- trance of the Viaduct was an acei- dent, they said.
 How Fight Started
 IT. 0. Curley. a World War vet eran In charge of the guards, claim ed that the fight had started when shots were fired at him from union headquarters. He said tho cars had been deliberately wrecked to block the viaduct, He had gone to the crowd and ordered 1t to dSperse, when he turned his back, he said, ehotS had been fired at him.
 "At this" he continued, my men started to fire on the crowd" At s a. m. police estimated l25 were ar rested.
 Massillon police announced that they had confiscatted the charters
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-12

The only mark on his body was a slight abrasion behind an ear.
 Heat prostrations and heart at- tacks blamed on the weather took 3l lives in the six-day period, drownlngs took Ave lives, diving ae- cidentS two, and lightning one.
 Died Over Week-End
 Harry Glantz, 57, Hartford; Ben- jamin HaSler, 63, Norwich; Cornell Jus Bates, 70, New Haven; Roy Mos. ley, 4e, TerryVille; Frederick w Krueger, 57, Bristol, John Waehtel Bloomfield, N. J., died at Williman- tic, Waite. Tripp, 46, PlainAeld; Martin Gogsin, 6e, Canaan; Alex Rudenski, New Britain; Julius Palm 40, New Haven: John Paskenalis, eo New Haven: Miss Frances N. Row land, 9l, New Haven; Mrsh Emily Rowland, 93, New Haven; Mrs. Nit tia Hard, 8l, Danbury; Tell Kris t!onsen, 67, Stamford; MaeieJ A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-12

 had 79,
 Play 72 Holes
 The two champions will play 36 holes today and 36 tomorrow for prize of $2,6oo, offered by the spon- Sors of the match. the weekly publl- cation, News of the World"
 A crowd of 1000 watched the play CTS tee off in e heavy rain. Shute wore water-p -profed jacket and trous- CTS, while Cotton walked beneath a red and white umbrella.
 The first hole as halved in fours as each barely missed eight foot puts. Shute took the second with a four against a five as Cotton missed a short putt. The third and fourth holes were halyed in fours. Cotton holed an eight-footer to take the fifth. Shute ran down a curling 20- foot putt for winning birdie two on the sixth. Cotton had a chance to take the seventh when the Ameri- can trapped his wood second, but three-putted for a half in fives, They both were over par on the eighth, and then Cotton holed a long putt for a bird icon the ninth to turn all square.
 Won With Birdie
 Shute won the 10th with a birdie three when his pulled tee shot hit a spectator and bounced into the mid dle of the fairway. Shute went 2-up when he took the 11th when the English champ three-putted. The 18th and 18th were halved. Cotton won the l4th with four against a six when shute badly hooked his drive into an unplayable lie in the gorse. The next three holes were halved in fours.
 On the home green Shute's second was 45 feet past the pin and his ap- proach putt hung on the lip. Cotton was just feet short of the flag with his second and holed it to turn all even.
 Rain Lets Up
 The crowd had increased to 2,000 and the rain had stopped when the men teed of in the second round. The 18th hole was halved in birdie threes, Shute sinking a 20 footer when his approach was over the pin.
 The 20th was halved in fours. Shute took the Fist with a birdie three when he laid his approach dead. Cotton pushed his second into an almost unplayable lie behind a fence on this hole, and then dubbed his third behind another fence. The 22nd was halved in fours. Denny won the 23rd with a par three while Cot ton three-putted.
 Shute was being consistently out driven from the tees, but was more than making up for his lack of length by deadly approaching.
 All Square at 27th
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-12

was slain,
 "There is e strong possibility the girl may have been assaulted" De- putty Coroner Nathan Sachs said.
 The coroner said Estelle died of an intra -cranlal hemorrhage caused by hammer blows on the forehead and left temple. There. was an attempt at Strangulation also, he said.
 Lived In Same Home
 The boy and girl lived at the home of Mrs. Bessie Moran.
 She Is Miss Fineberg's grandmother and Dumorads foster mother. Mrs, Moran adopted him l2 years ago from the children's community cen. ter.
 Police reported the youth left the house about two hours before the girls body was found lying in Q pool of blood in Dumorad's attic bedroom. He said he was going swimming at 6 friends cottage at Lake Zoar.
 The area around the lake was combed by authorities. No trace was found of the youth.
 Deputy Coroner Sachs said the hammer used in the staying was found on Dumorad'S bed, It was wrapped In @ shirt and was blood- stained
 Dumorad, an experienced traveller and camper, was an employe of the Winchester Repeating Arms Go.
 Girls Body Discovered
 Mrs. Moran discovered the glrli body when she went on room-to' room search after receiving no an- swers to her calls. The woman said Estelle announced a few hours be- fore she was going on porch to read. At the same time, she said, Dumorad announced he was going upstairs to change for swimming
 The body was lying on the floor parallel to Dumorads bed, police said, and her clothing was disar- ranged.
 Estelle had lived with her grand mother since infancy, when her mother, the former Josephine Nor an, died Whereabouts of the girls father, Albert Fineberg, were not | known.
 Mrs. Moran said the boy and girl were brought up as brother and sis- ter. They got along well and never quarreled sne said.
 Dumorad was regarded by friends as a model boy-quiet, reserved, in- dustrious and well-read.
 Estelle had just completed her sophomore year at Hillhouse high school. She was popular with her classmates.
 Funeral services were to be held tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-12
THREE NEW WPA
 BANK ACCOUNTS
(Continued from Page D

 on from state headquarters. It was during this process of reccrtifyine workers that the three bank ac- count" members of the Waterbury personnel were discovered.
 No further. word has been received here as to the actual steps which will be taken in regard to WPA cur tailment before the middle of the month but 1t has been learned that the local sewing project, which now employs about 70 women, will be reduced to a personnel of fifty be- fore the cutting down process is completed.
 Not Entirely New
 The uncovering of WPA workers who have substantial sums of money cooling of in local bank vaults is not exactly new business to the members of the welfare department staff. At intervals during the past twelve or fourteen months there have been intermittent detections of men and women, listed as in need
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-12

 ton, just north of the Equator, but nessaged that with their fuel run ming low they were unable to sight 1t.
 The search for them and their big $sobooc plane first turned to the area north of Rowland Island Radio messages and signals, which may not have been authentic, in- dicated they were down in that re- gion, but George Palmer Putnam Miss Earhart's husband, convinced those directing the search that the area south of Rowland Island was the more likely spot to find them
 Every Island Searched
 Into this section, which is dotted with low coral reefs, sandSpits and the uninhabited Phoenix Islands went to the Colorado. the Swan and the 1tasea. Three pilots from the Colorado searched every chartered island in the group and scanned hundreds of square miles of open water Today they were convinced that If Miss Earhart and Noonan are alive they are floating on the ocean in their plane,
 The Colorado today was steaming to e meeting with the three des- troyers accompanying the Lexing- ton. She will refuel them. It Is pos- sible her pilots will make an ad- ditional search todaly, but with the Lexington nearing the scene this was considered doubtful.
 The destroyers, Lampson, Draytor and Cushing are expected to take up the search after they are re. fueled. The n1inesweeper Swan also will be kept In the area as 1t hai Q derrick that can be utilized fo, hoisting disabled planes from the sea,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-12

They turned the 27th hole all square.
 Cotton won the 24th when he laid his tee shot dead for birdie two. The English champion fired another birdie to take the 18th, bu: lost the 18th when he overran the green with his second and chipped back weakly. Cotton levelled the match on the 28th with another birdie. Shute's second overran the green and came to a stop under railing. Denny had to play the shot with an arm on each side of the railing, and was six feet past the pin with his third. He missed the putt.
 Cotton and Shute went to the 33rd hole all square.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-12
NIGERIA COMPANY
 EMPLOYES BACK
(Continued from Page D
glad that the men have decided to return to work"
 Strike TF0ubIea End

The reopening Of the Noera plant today marks the termination of the Ave week strike period in Water bury. during which time several hundred members of the union at the Waterbury Buckle Go. came to an agreement with the management after a three week stay-out. The Noera Go. strike was the first to have been started here. In contrast to the Buckle Go. strike. where a few women strikers were accused by loyal workers" of having done some dress ripping and hair pulling, the Noera "stayout" was at no time the scene of any acts which merited
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-12

The northern house of commons at Belfast was told recently the con- sumption of milk in Northern Ire- land had increased by 100000 gallons in the last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-12
Forced Down in Water

Washington, July 12.-(uP).-A close check of ell data on the in- tensive search for Amelia Earhart led government aides to believe to- day that Miss Earhart and her navigator, Fred Noona4l, were fore. ed down on water.
 Indications that they did not land on c South Pacific island or Coral Atoll placed long odds against 0 safe rescue. If the two are found, government experts said, 1t will be only because their plane has re- mained afloat on the ordinarily placid Pacific waters.
 The last possibility that the hy- CTS had found c place of safety on land, these officers believed, was virtually eliminated by failure to find them In the Phoenix Island group, 300 miles southeast of Miss Earharts Rowland Island deStina- ton,
 Commander W. N. Derby, coast guard chief operations officer, who Is familiar with the territory, placed little faith in hopes that the pair had brought their flying laboratory" down on Winslow reef, about l50 miles southeast of How land.
 Naval airplanes which have searched the entire Winslow reef area in the last few days reported no land visible. Derby described the reef as a now you see it and now you don't" spot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-12

The 28th was halved in fours. Shute won the 29th with a 7-foot putt. The 30th was halved in threes, and the 31st in fours. Cotton drew even when he took the 32nd with a 12-foot putt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-12

of work relief, which have been startling. In some cases the depart- ment of welfare has taken steps to have theg uilty persons reimburse the department and the WPA to the
 extent of their WPA earnings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-12

the attention of the police. Matters were peaceful at all times at the Noera Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-12

Romeo's l94l exposition will cover about 9e8 acres.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-12
RHAPSODY IN 7 BLUE AS REQUIEM

(continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-12

se INCH WIDE BEST GRADE FIGURED PERCALES--dood assortment of patterns. Regu- lar price 26c yard. Tuesday Morning Al. yards 77O
 Special .. X2 eaN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-12
HENRY COTTON
 DEFEATS SHUTE

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-12
POLICE SEEKING
 SLAYER OF GIRL

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-12
EXTRA SPECIAL!

EXTRA SPECIAL!
 In An odd Lot of NEW DAY" SPRING ROLLER AWNING Green and Green and Green and Orange. 3 foot. 3 foot c in., and { foot wide. Regular price Sl.60 each. Tuesday 8HN Morning Special, each ( sN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-12

42x3e INCH BLEACHED PILL
 LOW CASES - Regular price lsc Tuesday R for 7EO Morning SpecialV AAN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-12

WoMEN's FULL-FAsHIoNED
 SILK HOSE - Discontinued numbers, in some of our well known makes. Sheer chiffon
 and sheer crepe. Not every size in every shade. tFirSt quality0
 Regular prices siloo and $l.l5. Tuesday Morning, HHN . pair. AsN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-12

WoMEN's FULL-FAsHI0NED SILK HoSE-We just received another lot of silk hose that our customers have been waiting for, a well known
 brand. sheer chiffon weight with fancy tops. Sizes Sh to i0h. (slight irregulars) Reg ular price $i.36 a pair. Tues day Morning, HHN c pair, r,.,...,,..n..r hsN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-12
EARHART PLANE
 SEARCH RESUMED

tcontinued from Page D