davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-02-11
DR.. BERGER TO SPEAK

DR.. Bernard Berger, Palestine
editor and author, will appear be-
fore the committee on contempt
rary affairs of the National Coun
Gil of Jewish Women at their
February IA meeting in Harvey's
Restaurant. DR.. Berger's subject
will be THE Conquest of the Sea-
a New Endeavor in the Rehabilita
ton of Palestine"
The Washington times., 1938-02-11
Cocktail
Victim Identified

NEW YORK, Feb. II Q.N.SO
A blonde woman who committed
suicide, according to police, by
drinking a cocktail consisting Of
chloroform and soda pop in a
Hudson River pier late yesterday,
was identified today as Mrs.
Helen Burchill, 40.
Identification was made by her
husband, James Burchill, who
could advance no explanation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-18

but also to mold faces according to
his idea Of the spiritual needs Of
the owner.
The work Of a plastic surgeon
has been well described for the
laity in q book called New Faces,
New F'utures-Rebuilding Char
acter With Plastic Surgery" by
Maxwell Malt.
The work OF these special sur
geons In remodeling noses is pretty
well known, but you may not real
ize how important It is for some
people. Jimmy Durante is about
the only actor who capitalizes on
his nose. A radio singer was Of
fered q, hollywood contract on con-
5Iition that he would first have his
nose rebuilt. He did, with the re-
SUIT that his income increased four
fold and is now larger than that Of
the president Of the United States.
what is not known Is the number
of deformed ears that are recon-
structed - especially protruding
ears.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-18

SAID the playwright.
wrong" said the plastic sur
s sson. He is an aggressive indus
trialist."
y me next mask is put up. It Is
TIE lawyers turn.
os, a gangster. The cash In his
'''.ll was received in a fight"
wrong, again." said the plastic
ssoieeon. 1T is a minister whose
o 'aGe was cut in an automobile ac-
T. Inns one" said the doctor,
ro WIN the broken nose and the
Si, st up ear, is evidently q pngi-
sso IN the contrary, he is a school
Jt foiler with a very sensitive dispo-
'On' He received his injuries
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-18
TRUST YOUR PARTNER

WHEN TOO many cards have
been shown by the other players,
when each has indicated so much
strength that you know somebody
is falsifying, pause to consider who
had the most logical reason for de-
ception If the opponents are not
vulnerable and you are, that makes
one clue. If they opened the bid
ding third hand, that constitutes
another. If your partner is a sound
player, you have the third reason
for trusting him and going ahead
With your bidding, thus frustrating
the enemy's deep-laid plans to beat
you out Of a nice game or slam.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-18
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
BY Shepard Barclay
''The Authority Authorities"

try out his partner again by a call
of 2-No Trump. When West now
jumped to 4-No Trump, East bid
5-Clubs and West took the contract
to 6-Clubs.
The spade was the opening
lead, covered by South's Q and
won with the A. After drawing
four rounds Of clubs, West figured
on trying the heart J finesse. but
with the misleading bidding that
had taken place, the chances were
equally as great that South held
the @ even though North had bid
that suit. However, as it was nee
essary to try it in order to make
his slam, he did so. When it
proved successful, one spade was
tossed on the hearts and the con-
tract made. a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-18

wright, a nusi-
clan, a lawyer
and a doctor.
The surg e o n
brought in to
them the plaster
life masks of
some patients,
which haa been
made before OPP
Grafton.
''What is this
one?" he asked.
IA man with
q receding chin
like that must
be q weaIkIing
ma q Fai11TFlO
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-18

Dealer: South. East-West vul-
nerable)
After passes by South and West,
North put in a bid of 1-Spade,
which East doubled. South at this
point injected a bid of 1-No Trump.
West called 2-Clubs and North
2-Hearts. East was a little uncer-
lain now as to where the real
strength really lay, but decided to
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-18

BY LOGAN CLENDENING, M. d.
FOUR MEN who believed they
could judge character by facial ap-
pearance, were gathered in the Of
Ace Of plastic surgeon-a play
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-18
q K Z
X 9 :
a. 10 z 8 2
"a Q 8 5
Ne,U Plastic Surgery
Remakes Folks Faces

through fall in childhood"
Examining the casts of the same
people after plastic surgery had
done its work, the same jury ac-
knowledged that they would have
come to different conclusions.
Mods Faces
The plastic surgeon Of today Is
able not only to correct deformities,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-18

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Washington times., 1938-08-08
3 ReneW Fight
AqUinSt N1rtin

DETROIT I.N.S.) .-Ex,
pulSlon of ...rt. II high United
Automobile Worn. union off.
Gals by the executive board Satur.
day was mace merely another in,
cident in the year-long factional
fight today as the expelled Off,
GERS mapped a new attack on Presi,
dent Homer Martin.
The three officers, vice presi
dents Richard T. Frankensteen
Wyndham Mortimer and Ed Hall
found guilty of Martins charges
Of communist conspiracy,
planned a meeting for tonight to
map their plans to fight for a
special convention to test Martins
custer by rank and file vote.
The three aided by expelled
secretary-treaSurer George F
Adde's and suspended vice preSi
dent Walter N. Wells, built the
foundation for their special ses
sion drive in the last few DAYS be
fore Saturdays brief trial BY
charging Martin was a spokesman
Tor the Jay Lovestone group o1
counter Communists"
1t is believed they will bast
their fight for a special conven
tion on their charge that Love
stone, ouSted as head of thu
American Communist party te1
years ago, dominated the UAW
was given JAW funds, placed hi!
men in key positions in the In
ternational union and told Martir
what to do even in comparativel,
minor instances.
The Washington times., 1938-08-08

and I'm all she has in the world." :"
"Perhaps-perhaps she'll get
over this heart trouble" Sims
voice was desperate. "Sheila, I
won't give you up! Well find a
way"
you bet We'll find a way"
Chuck ragged to himself as he
slipped out of the unwelcome po-
sition of eavesdropper. "The old
hell-cat! I'll bet her hearts
stronger than mine! But how am
I going to prove it to that poor
hoodwinked kid of hers?"
1t was two days later, when
Chuck got his inspiration. He
and Slim were taking party, in
Guiding Sheila and her mother.
up to Sentinel Point.
AS they were crossing a bare
ridge a sudden storm caught them.
drenching every one to the skin
before they could reach even the
comparative shelter Of the timber
Mrs. Osborne turned in a fury
on Chuck. How dared he expose
them to that danger? 1t was his
business to know when a storm
was coming! He
Sheila did her best to pacify
her, but Chuck's taciturn accept
ance of her abuse only drove hel
to greater heights of rage.
I'm plumb sorry, ma'am,'
Chuck said finally, his eyes gleam
ing with a strange light. "We'I
get to the shelter now, in a few
minutes, and have fires goin'. sc
you'll dry off in a jiffy. I sure
admired the way you HANDLED
your cayuse, ma'am," he ended
"She was cuttin' up for fair"
"She certainly was" Mrs. Os
borne preened herself before th1
unexpected praise. She had re
peated it to every member Of tn
party when they finally reaches
Sentinel Point, and the storm hat
passed as abruptly as it had come
In high good humor, she dried hel
self off before the blazing fires
and ate lunch with as hearty al
appetite as anyone.
| Walking off by himself to worl
The Washington times., 1938-08-08

"Just STEP" he gave her a
hand and pulled her to her feet.
you and Sheila get goin' and
I'll be right with you"
Chuck waited just long enough
to grab Slim. "Get your horse
and Sheila's down to the east
fork" he ordered. when Sheila
joins you, beat it for town, and
don't come back till you're
hitched"
Without waiting to answer
Sims excited question, Chuck
hurried after the Osbornes and
several others who were trailing
them. He arrived just in time to
hear a wild yell from Sheila's
mother.
Believing, 'My God, a grizzly!
Beat it," Chuck led the stampede.
Putting and blowing, Mrs. Osborne
made the grade with the best Of
them.
"Why didn't you stay and shoot
that brute?" She stormed at
Chuck. then turned to the others
to open up a TRADE on Chuck's
cowardice.
Chuck jerked Sheila behind a
giant yellow pine. Hear that?"
he demanded. "See that? Get it?
Your mother hasn't heart trouble
any more'n I have! When she
gets mad, enough she forgets all
about it!
Look the way she sounded off
about the storm. Look at her now
after runnin' up that slope! Are
you goin' to stay hog-tied to her
for the next 80 years, or marry
Slim and have life of your own?"
Sheila put her hand to her
throat, her eyes dilated with the
sudden enlightenment Chuck s
words brought.
He gave her arm a shake
"Slim's got two horses down at the
east fork. You leave any heart
attacks to me-"
Sheila listened one moment tc
her mothers shrill angry voice
then turned and ran through the
trees to the fork in the trails.
With a grunt of satisfaction
Chuck cut himself a chew of to
bacco, then went back to face the
music.
The Washington times., 1938-08-08
DECIDES FOR SLIM
LITTLE STEEL PROBE
SET TO END THIS WEEK

GNS) Termination of the Senate Civil Liberties Com
mee investigation into the 1887 Ltle Steel" strike this
week the goal today by Chairman La Toilette as he
studied reports the companyCIO clashes In Warren,
Massillon and Canton Ohio
Fresh charges of unfair labor practices against the
Youngstown Sheet Tube Company lodged with the
National Labor Relations Board today by the ClO.
The allegations accused the company of maintaining
company unions blacksng about 225 workers, and dis
elimination, threats and violence against CIO members
According to the union the alleged antlunon activities
occurred at the companys South Chicago Indiana Harbor
(lnd) and Youngstown (Oho) plants
Evidence that giant steel companies employed persons to
spy upon union activities of mill workers at Warren was
put into the record.
The Washington times., 1938-08-08
HEART TROUBLE
DAILY SHORT STORY
Marie DeNerUdud~

out how he could best make his
point with Sheila, Chuck came to
a sudden halt at a turn in the
trail. Not 10 feet away a black
bear with couple of cubs was
nosing for berries.
That was when the real inspira.
ton hit full force. Chuck turned
and hurried up the trail. He
waited to get his breath, then
sauntered over to the fire.
GETTING THE VIEW
How about gettin' the view
from down below the point
there?" he suggested. ITS the
best on the ridge"
How far is it?" Mrs. Osborne
asked.
The Washington times., 1938-08-08

TEIE friendship b ct we Il
Il Chuck Ramsay and Slim
Kellogg was one of those mys
teries of the range that every
one took for granted, without
even trying to understand it
In addition to being Is years
older than Slim, Chuck was about
as opposite a temperament as il
would be possible to find.
About the devotion between the
two, however, there was no queS
ton. Seven years ago, Slim, 6
bewildered, unhappy kid of 16, Off
on his own after the sudden death
of both his parents, had drlfteo
across Chuck'S path.
JOIN DUDE OUTFIT
They had saved enough to buy
small spread, and in the sum.
mer, earned some extra cash by
joining up with the Rafter Nine,
dude outfit, for the season.
1t was the second year they were
there that Sheila Osborne came
out to the ranch. From the first,
everybody could see that it was
practically love at first sight with
Sheila and Slim.
1t was the night before Sheila
was to leave that things came to
a head. Slim hadn't meant them
to let them because Chuck and
he had always agreed that marry
ing a dude was the height of folly.
Sheila was the only child of a
widowed mother who was a good
The Washington times., 1938-08-08
Loss Of $1,000
Leads 10 Suicide

NEW YORK, Aug. 8-John Zell-
weger, II, respondent at the loss
Of an inheritance of $4,000, some
OF it through betting on horse rae
ing, committed suicide by inhaling
gas in the furnished room he oc-
cupied for the last IL years. He
left two notes explaining that he
had no friends Or relatives and
no money.
The Washington times., 1938-08-08
Mother Finds Son
Dying in Home

S. S. Evans, At, of 247 Delaware
Ave. S. w., was found unconscious
by his mother, Mrs. Phoebe
Evans. yesterday and pronounced
dead a few minutes later in
Casualty Hospital. Death ap,
parently was due to natural
causes. Coroner A. Magruder
Macdonald was notified.
The Washington times., 1938-08-08

Sheila and he never had mo-
ment alone.
She insisted that the altitude af-
fected her heart so that she didn't
dare have Sheila away from her.
Chuck got madder and madder
as he saw Sheila and Slim grow
ing more and more unhappy. But
it was the chance conversation
that he overheard one night down
by the corral that fixed his pur-
pose.
Its no use, Slim" Sheila was
crying in Sims arms. Mother
never could live out here. She
hates it, and the altitude-you can
see for yourself that I can't leave
her, when her heart is so weak,
The Washington times., 1938-08-08
RECRUITS ASKED
IN BATTLE TO
OU ST BRIDGES
a Los Angeles Unions
Lead CLIO Revolt

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 8 G.N.SO
Recruits for their attempt tU
topple Harry Bridges from his at
legged dictatorship of the CIO on
the Pacific Coast were being
sought today by revolving leaders
OF four Los Angeles member
unions of the organization.
In a bristling statement follow
ing the decision of some 40 union
councilmen to bolt Bridges indus
trial union council and set up a
rival organization, it was charged
the militant San Francisco mari
time leader has aided Communist
minorities in their efforts to cap
ture labor groups from within.
WITHDRAWAL ASKED
The Los Angeles locals involved
were the United Rubber Workers,
the International Ladies Garment
Workers Union, the United Auto
mobile Workers of America and
the United Shoe Workers of
America.
In addition to the unions
named, leaders of the revolt de-
clared, strong support is being re-
ceived from locals of the steel
workers organizing committee.
A call was sent out to all Pa
cific Coast Committees for Indus
trial Organization locals to with
draw from the Bridges-created in
dustrial union council and to re-
fuse to send delegates to the con-
vention summoned by Bridges for
August 20 and 81 in Los Angeles.
CHARGES HURLED
Among the charges hurled at
Bridges were:
Arbitrary appointment of a
bureaucracy of appointees" when
he, himself, was not a popular
choice as West Coast representa-
tive of the CIO.
His actions have set back the
cause of the CIO on the Coast.
Bringing the Los Angeles Indus
trial Union Council under Com
munist control; maintaining it by
fraud and the votes of paper
locals"
Airing Communists in their at,
tempt to capture" and disrupt
workers during the recent strike
at the Ford assembly plant in
Long Beach, Cal.
Appointing Communist party
members to executive positions in
various unions without regard to
their ability or consulting the
frank and file"
The insurgents declared their
belief in the right of persons to
be a Communist or whatever they
choose. but loyalty must be given
the trade union movement as such
and not to attempt to use the
locals "to further the ends of any
political party"
The Washington times., 1938-08-08

deal of an invalid. Sheila had
been thoroughly imbued with the
idea that her mothers heart at
tackS might prove serious if she
was overexcited, so she couldn't t
even consider being engaged with,
out her mothers consent.
She figures on bringing her
out here next summer" Slim
ended hopefully. "She's sure her
mother will get used to the coun-
try-and me-if we ease her
into it."
"Humph!" Chuck cooked a du-
bious eye at him. "Figurin' on
tyin' up to a mother-in-laW, too,
are you?"
There's nothing else to do"
Slim defended. 1--WE can add on
an extra room"
Needn't do that" Chuck inter
rupted. "She can have mine. Wait
a minute! I amt amin to in.
terfere with your happiness, kid;
you know that. Sheila's all right;
but if she's hogtied to an invalid
mother, the sooner you cut loose
, the better!"
l Much to Sims disgust, he had
!; been detailed to go off on pack
trip at the time Sheila and her
mother were due to arrive, so it
fell to Chuck to meet them.
One look at Sheila'S mother con.
: firmed Chuck's worst suspicious
: "a hellion to get her own way"
he summed her up mentally, while
7 Sheila piled HIN with questions
/ about Slim.
"Off on a pack trip" Chuck ex
planned. HE was plumb cut up
: We'll, I must say, I consider ii
: very queer" Mrs. Osborn
: snapped.
DECIDES FOR SLIM
BY the time they reached the
ranch, Chuck had arrived at ar
: unalterable decision. Either Slim
4 married Sheila minus the mother
or he didn't marry her at all!
Things were even worse, after
Slim came back from the pacE
trip. Mrs Osborne saw to it thai
The Washington times., 1938-08-08

Chuck led the stampede
but, putting and blowing,
Mrs. Osborne made the grade
with the best of them. She
still had plenty of breath left
to give Chuck an artistic
ScOlding.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-04

ers to point of beginning, con-
tanning 1872 acres more or less.
Being land conveyed to W. T..
Rowland by W. T.. Jervis and
wife dated March s, 1921. regis
tered in book III, page So, rec
ords deeds Henderson county.
Excepting from the tract above
described the following tracts de-
scribcd in deed of release exc
cuted by achovia Bank and
Trust Co. and the undersigned
trustee to W. T. Rowland. dated
Dec. q .- and recorded Jan.
I3, 1923. in book 1872, page IT,
office of the register Of deeds Tor
Henderson county, n. c.:
FIRST TRACT: beginning on
an iron stake in an old road at
the ford Of Mills River luSt up
the river from NJ. NJ. Brittaln 5
residence and runs with the
meanders of the northern bank
of. Mills River about l6 poles 10
the mouth Of branch; thence
M and with said brancn as II
meandcrs in northerly direction
about 81 poles to Il point IN inc
right hand prong Of the nranch
looking northwards, said point pc
ing approximately 200 rect South-
ward from the center OF the pup
lie road; thence S. 80 deg ~
min. r. about 20 poles to a stake
S. f. from the S. +. corner OF
the barn; thence n. i deg W
1874 poles to 4 stake; thence ~
32 deg. Is min. W. 1928 poles
to an iron stake; thence \. -
deg. w. about 55 poles to a STAKE; |;
thence n. IT deg. % MN. W.
about 90 l-2 poles to a stake
thence n. So deg. about 81 pores
to a stake, L.ance's corner; THENCE
with Lance's line n. Is deg. W.
52.G poles to Lancc's gum corner;
thence S. u deg. f. with Craw-
ford's line $50 poles TO il stake IN
the center Of Mills River road;
thence with said road S. 80 deg.
w. 10 10 poles, S. Ia deg. W. )
1-2 poles; thence with the ora
road S. Q deg. f. 81 polesato the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-04

E., 100 feet; n. al deg. ii min.
F., 35S feet; and n. SO deg. So
E., 1873 feet to a stake in the
center Of the present or new To-
cation of Mills River road ;
thence, leaving the new road and
with the center of an old aban-
doned road, n. so deg. 0 min. f.,
90 feet; n. 81 deg. O. +. $50
feet; n. 60 deg. 0 min. f., SO
feet; S. 80 deg. 0 min. E., 1883
feet to a stake in the center of
old road; S. Ga deg. 0 min. E.,
280 feet to a stake in center Of
new road which at this point was
also the center of the old road,
said stake being also a corner Of
the Garland property; thence with
the Garland line. S. 9 deg. 06
min. w.. G39.5 feet to a stake ;
thence S. 9 deg. 81 min. W., 45l
feet to the beginning; containing
thirty 500 acres, more or less.
The parties of the first part
convey the hereinabove described
property, subject, however, to the
reservation in the grantors of a
certain right-of-way twenty 600
feet wide along the w. side of the
above-described property and de-
Scribed as follows:
beginning on a stake in the
center of new location of Mills
River road, being in the Whitaker
line and being the n. W. corner
of the above-described property,
and running thence with the cen
ter of road n. Al deg. 0 min. f..
2O.5 feet; thence, leaving road,
S. go deg. IT min. E., 5l.2 feet
thence S. a deg. 20 min. E., 229.5
feet; thence n. 70 deg. 0 min
w., 22.8 feet to an iron pin, be-
inc a corner of the George Whit
aker property and being the S:
W. corner of the above-descrlbed
property; thence with the Whit
aker line, N. 4 deg. 20 min. w.,
2l4.4 feet to an iron pin; thence
N, 32 deg. II min. w., 43.2 feet
to beginning. And the said par
ties of the first part hereto re-
serve unto themselves, their
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-04
ho;no. approximately

heoinning, being approximately
Is acres. Declining on
~ ooL on the side of the noun
sain above Lance's house me
tam b aGTt ". r. Rowland's n. E;
., also Lance's cornsi i H,,"
INNS thence with Lance 5 t I1'I
n so.'f a deg. Is min. E; l, !
F foot 70 a stake; thence 5. "a deg,
ieet TO d W S'" 40 feet to a stake in
s 9n orchard; thence n, 70 deg. w,
se5 feet to Lances gum corner on III
ton Of the mountain; THENCE WIN WIN
I WHO'S line n. Is deg r. Sio
f r" TO the beginning, containing
annroyimately Is acres.
apr THIRD TRACT: Beginning at
. stake on a black gum tree on
tbc N bank of Mills River, being
tho tho s Z. corner of the Garland
rronci.tv, and running thence 5. 9
deg. 81 W., approximately 70 feet
&c H' the center of Mills River;
thence running up said river IN
the center Of the same 1881 feet,
more or less, the following courS-
ps. S. sc deg. 40 min. W.; n. "a
dco 4O' W; n. 55 deg. 3S, W.;
s. 72 deg. 80, W; s. 4G deg; Sc W,
! s. rs deg. So f.; S. 10 deg. 81
min. f. to point in the center
If said river approximately %
feet S. f. of triple black wal
nut on tic n. bank Of Mills River;
thence n. 70 deg. 0 min. W., APP
proximately 25 feet to said triple
black walnut; thence, leaving
Mills River, n. 10 deg. 0 min. W.,
GS3.S feet to an iron pin, being
corner of the George Whitaker
property; thence with the Whitak-
cr line, n. a deg. 20 min. W.,
2l4.4 feet to an iron pin; thence
! Y. 80 deg. II min. W., 1872 feet
to a stake in the center of new
location of Mills River road
thence. leaving the Whitaker line
and with the center of the road,
the following courses and dis
tances: N. AZ deg. 0 min. E.,
1914. feet; N. 90 deg. Is min.
f., 1885 feet; n. SO deg. So min.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-04

contained has become operative
said undersigned trustee will, on
Tuesday, March %, at II O'clock
noon, sell, at public auction, Tor
cash, at the courthouse door IN
the City Of Hcndersonvillc, Coun-
tv of Henderson, and state OF
North Carolina, the following
lands and premises: Situate, ~
ing. and being III Mills NTer
township, County of Henderson,
and State of North Carolina, dc
scribed as follows:
Known as Il part Of the l. T..
Britain lands Of Mills River, par
ticuiarly described as follows: Be
ginning on IN iron stake in an
Old road at the ford of Mills
River, just up the river from NJ.
NJ. Brittain's residence, and rum
ming thence with said old road
\. 8 W. q poles to Il stake; n.
IA +. 3 l-2 poles to a stake in
center Of Mills River road; thence
with same \. SO +. 10 l-2 poles
to stake in same; thence leaving
road and running thence with
Crawford's line y. 81 W. $50
poles to Is. O. co, W. NJ.
lance's corner: thence with his
line n. Is F.. &C poles to a c. o.,
his corner; thence with his line S.
81 Z. % poles to H. w. NJ.
Lance and John Whitaker's corner;
thence with said Whitakcr's line
s. so f. 10 poles to S. w.
Bowen corner; thence with his
line s. ! w. 23 poles to a stake
on top Of hill; thence with said
Bowers line S. 81 f.. II poles
to a stake in the road; thence
with the middle of said road as
follows: N. AZ E. Is poles; N. Sc
F. ~ poles; n. 81 f. "a poles; N.
70 f. 6 poles; S. 70 E. Q poles;
thence S. IS +. II l-2 poles to
Il stake in said road; thence lcav-
ing said road and running with
II. W. Carland's line S. 8 10 W.
80 poles to maple; thence S. Q
IL W. II poles to a b. G. on
bank of river, said Carland'S cor
ner; thence up river rs it meand-