davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-03-24

There WILL never be br1dge play
er who doesn't make mistakes; and
strange as it seems, there are oc-
casional hands that will be lost by
an expert and won by novice. Such
is today's hand, for East's bad dou-
BILE undoubtedly fixed" South, an
expert player.
When West opened the eight Of
clubs, South. after some earnest
thought, decided that East's double
could only be based on the club king
and diamond ace. If such were the
case, South would have to lose two
diamond tricks unless he could OBJ
tain a diamond discard on dummy's
club suit. Declarer therefore won the
first trick with dummy's club ace and
returned the queen. East Of course
refused to cover, and when South
discarded diamond, West trumped
and quickly set the contract by
cashing the diamond ace.
We feel certain that mediocre
player would have made this hand.
He would win the first trick, then
promptly draw his trumps and lead
diamond up to dummy's king. If
West jumped In with the ace, no
more tricks would be lost; If not,
dummy's king would win and the
queen Of clubs played through East.
Now East's king would eventually
be captured and South would make,
not only his contract, but an over
trick to boot.
You were MerWin Maier's partner
yesterday and held:
4 A j 9xxx
<Ax
With neither side vulnerable the
bidding proceeded:
You Schenken Maier Jacoby
IA Pass "a Pass
"a Pass 2NT Pass
Answer: Your correct bid is three
no-trump. You have sound OPEN
ing bid, including the ace of both
unbid suits, and have already rebid
your spades once.
Score 100 per cent for three no.
trump, go per cent tor three spades
dhis bid would be sign-off and
your hand is we'll worth gamble at
game), 40 per cent for four spades
(since your partner did not Did no
trump at his first opportunity there
Is no guarantee that he will have
Evening star., 1939-03-24
Contract

VuIi1IuS SOsIVIOSl
BY THE FOUR ACES.
Fixed
North, dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
AA62
~
>K96
&AQJ1053
A1o973 ~ tQJ65
v1082 ,,,,r v73
>AJ1054 >82
&8 AK9764
vAKQJse5
<Q73
a.
The bidding:
North East South West
- Pass ~ Pass
3& Pass 81 Pass
Pass DBL Pass Pass
Pass
Evening star., 1939-03-24
4 X x x
y x x
= x x
d A @ Jx Xxx
BY John Hix

(AnSWer tomorrow
(Copyrisht. 1899, by The -Four Aces.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-25

and likewise the Deacon scouts
have watched the Wildcats in most
Of their games. So unless both
coaches materially change their tao
tics, the two will have good foun
cations for their plan Of attacks.
And no doubt it will be interesting
to watch this strategy duel between
the Willy Deacon mentor, Peahead
Walker, and the smooth Gene Nc
Ever of Davidson.
Here is something else to think
about when speaking Of this Deac-
Wildcat football game Thursday. It
will be the last time the two elev-
ems will meet on the gridiron, at
least for several years, and who
knows what will happen in this
final of the long grid series that
began back in 1908.
There's no doubt but that the
Davidson boys will be playing their
be said for the Deacons.
On paper, the Deacons should
win. But in a battle of this kind
you might as well waste-basket any
illusions about picking the winner,
and toss coin. Bigger upsets have
been staged this year than if the
Wildcats should trip the Oeacons.
And from reports gathered from the
Davidson campus via the grapevine,
tilat is just what they are looking
or.
However, these hard charging
Deacons Of Wake Forest, who are
experiencing one of their greatest
seasons by virtue Of six wins against
three losses to date, have not been
standing around holding their hands
this week. They know the Wildcat
eleven will be plenty tough Tor
them, and if hard work means any
thing, the Deacons Of Wake Forest
will be ready.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-25
Leo Byrum Turns in
Two Sensational Runs
For Henderson; Nor
RS Kicks 35-Y ar d
Field Goal For Visi-
tors; Bulldogs Simply
Overpowered.

Dsnn's Green Wave. held in check
for one quarter, rolled during the
second half. smashing out a 81 to
+ victory over Henderson here yes
fsrdav afternoon in the final grid
came OF the Bulldogs
THE Dunn eleven proved too big
and smart for the valiant Henderson
lads Henderson yielded the visitors
field goal and touchdown in the
first quarter, then settled down to
battle on practically even terms
d,ring the second period.
At the beginning Of the second
half. the visitors began to roll with
the power Of a tidal wave, smashing
over tOur touchdOWns.
Dunn presented the heaviest team
10 play on the local grid this season.
and set OF versatile backs that
could do everything well.
Henderson showed some offensive
.nrusts during the second half. with
Leo Byrum stepped 63 yards on a
return o. kick-olf. and then anoth-
er time this Light, shifty lad took a
Kickoff back 10 yards
During the first half, Henderson
penetrated Dunn'S territory only
once when jerry Faulkner snatched
4 pass out Of the hands Of a Dunn
receiver. sQuirmed his way loose.
only to be doWned after returning
70 yards
Henderson took the opening kick
ott. with Sumpter getting a nice II
yard return. but the visitors held.
Henderson kicking to Vann, who
headed back down the field to the
IS Holmes made it a first down on
ne 35 Passes failed to gain for Dunn,
and Norris big tackle. dropped back
and kicked one from placement
through the uprights for three points.
Allen fumbled the kickoff, with
lie Green Wave recovering on Hen
derson's 30 \ line play was good for
ire yards, before Holmes. on a
spinner. went through the Hender-
81 Inc for a touchdown No one
si hand on him after he passed
.-a me Of scrimmage
Tie game see-saWed back and
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-25
Rebel Police Cleaning
Up w. Va, Town
CONTINUED From Page One)

their doors
State enforcement authorities step
ped in when the city law and order
committee of 80 failed to act on pro-
tests from the ministerial assOcia-
ton and other civic bodies that the
town of 10000 was running wide
open. Fifty-nine raids brought about
arrests Of 1879 persons.
But this fell short Of suppressing
operation of illegal enterprises, SO,
after walking their beats one day
this week, the eight "rebel' patrol
men took matters into their own
hands, and climaXed the crusade
with sudden drives on six establish
ments, failing l8 persons for illegal
sale of liquor.
Spokesman Ted Rifle declared the
vice war would continue "on our own
time, no matter what the heads of
the department say" adding that
"this action of ours amounts to a re-
bellion against the policies that have
been pursued by city administrators
in failing to direct raids which we
have long demanded We have de-
cided to end the humiliation and en-
barrassment which has come to this
department because Of lack Of leader
ship"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-25
Memorizinq
the Vitumins !

Is there any system for naemaoriz-
ing the vitani,1 content of foods?
DR.. Solomon Strouse, an eminent
authority on dietitics, makes the
very sensible remark, at is really
not necessary for the average hu-
man being, living a normal life
without illness, to know more than
the simple fact that diet con-
tanning milk, fruits, variety of
vegetables, bread and butter, some
meat. and an egg or two daily will
pretty we'll cover most of the funda-
mental nutritional requirements for
proper living.
"Assumir g that there is an avail
able supply and sufficient funds
with which to buy food, most people
will not only eat enough but will
choose wisely the foods needed for
proper living"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-25
Bulldogs No Match For
Heavier, Stronger Clever,

sorth during the remainder Of tba
hai1, with Faulkners Intervention
OF pass being the OUTSTANDING NAV
Io1 the closing minutes.
Henderson opened the second half
Kicking to Dunn. Vann picked I'M
five yards and Holmes got 35 On =
spinner before another attempt was
MADE for a final goal. Dunn later
scored
Byrum, Henderson's new flash.
took the kickoff after the score on
ms tive, and went to the so. Dunn
held, forcing Henderson to kick. The
Bulldogs held, taking the ball when
a kick went out of bounds on the Is.
Henderson kicked back to the so,
ana few plays later, Holmes laid
rs yard pass into the arms of
Pearce that was good for another
score. The try for point was no
good
Byrum received the Dunn kick
off, and was off to the races again,
running from his two to the Dunn
80, 63 yards on the trip Holmes
pulled him down. Byrum went
around end twice and had a first
down, then Blake shot a pass to
Hunt for five yards The BULLDOGS
could get no closer. Vann picked up
80 yards on an end run, and then
added seven more as the game ended.
HENDERSON was outweighed and
outclassed, with Stanley Teiser turn
ING IN top performance for the
Hnemen. Paul Blake, who came in
to the line on the defense, did full
days work, as did Wells, while he
was in the game, Jerry Faulkner,
Captain Hunt, jim Grissom and sew
eral Of the other linemen showed
flashes Of brilliance
Holmes and Vann were standouts
IN the Dunn backfield, with Thomp-
son and Pearce pairing with Norris
and Bracy for the best line work.
Henderson started Powers and
Hunt, ends; Grissom and Faulkner.
tackles; Dunn and Teiser, guards:
Sanders, center; Blake, quarterback:
Wells and Sumpter, halfback; and
Sumpter fullback.
Dunn starter Thompson and
Pearce, ends; Norris and Bracey,
tackles; Brown and Suggs, guards;
center: Matthews, Quar-
Vann and McQugan, half
backs and Holmes, fullback.
The officials were Sam Watkins
(Davidson), referee; R. E. Clements,
IT.. (Carolina), umpire: c. o. Sci
'ert IN. c. State) field Judge, and
Howard Hobgood (HHS)), head |
inesman.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-25
It Wouldn't Be A Carolina,
Virginia Game Without Them

Chapel Hill, Nov. 25.-The famous
Lemon high school band, directed
BY Captain James c. Harper, will be
back 70 play and march for the
Carolna-Virginia classic Thanks
giving and thereby hangs a tale.
This crack high school outfit play
ed for the first Carolina-Virginia
game ever played in Kenan Stadium,
the memorable 14-13 dedication con-
lest. and hasn't missed one since.
In TACT. it wouldn't seem like a
Virginia game here without
the Lenoir boys and girls and their
snappy marching, stirring music, and
c0lorful maneuvers.
Last year they even followed the
Tar Heels to Virginia in the snow,
and although the trombone slides and
comet valves stuck. the chairs were
coated with ice, and the whole troupe
was snOWbound for day, the
Youngsters won the crowds plaudits
~ performing like old troupers.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-25

An 8O-piece band in a school Of
42O students, the Lenoir musicians
are a remarkable organization in
many ways.
Organized in 1924, this is the old
est high school band in continuous
Operation in the State, and has won
numerous honors in State contests
with Glass A bands of the larger
schools.
In addition to appearing in all
larger cities and campuses Of the
State, the Lenoir band has played
at the Worlds Fair, appeared in
movies, done broadcasting, and made
phonograph records.
It has its own band building, owns
three buses which are used on all
its trips and records its public APP
pearance for study and criticism with
Its own motion picture outfit.
While here for the CarolinaVir-
ginia game, Captain Harper and his
musicians will also give a concert
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-25
Role of Activity
In Treating Spruins
By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.

WHAT IS the modern sprained amke?
ankle that the foot is
0u ligaments
make really
that there dsocaton fracture This
old
plaster while This
English ohopdc discovered that his
patients who dsobyed his instructions and took off the casts and
we'll quicker than the obedient
has, therefore, adopted the suggestion that after
adhesive about
applications swelling
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-25
Kuhn's Wife Tolerant
On Love Affair
Continued From Page One]


We was originally charged with lar
ccny Of $5,641, but five Of the ten
counts against him were dismissed
will be resumed Monday.
His wife, who attended the trial
one day early this week. said she
had not read the letters her hus-
band wrote to Mrs. Camp, letters
IN which he called her his golden
angel" and added that she had not
questioned him about the affair.
Both sides rested yesterday after
Mrs. Camp testified
eve all make Mistakes" Mrs.
Kuhn said. Real marriage should
be based on a Willingness to- stick
together, no matter what happens.
This is the way | feel about my
husband and Mrs. Camp. | have
stood by. Why should l be the one
10 judge? I might do the same thing
myself. We never know what we
are capable Of until we find our
selves involved in an emotional
,iTUatiOn."
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-25
W axe Forest, Davidson To
Clash Thanksgiving Day

to insure fine tilt, and too, it has
been long time since these two
ball clubs put on a contest that was
not packed with thrills and down.
right hard football in most every
respect
When the Cats and Deacs lin ;
up for the kickoff the fans know
they aren't in for an afternoon of
anything 'ancy-they Get heir
moneys worth in hard t@~'.'c5 and
blocks, thrilling runs, and an ex-
hibition Of clever strategy on the
part Of the rival coaches and play
ers Not to mention other attractions
that are thrown in extra.
With not more than two eX-
ceptions, Davidson has secuted
Wake Forest throughout the year,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-25

tages are it's unobtrusiveness and
compactness, and the fact that it
embodies the advantages of bone
conduction instead Of trying to force
sound through the ankyIosed ear
ossicles. The parts concerned are:
1. The tramsmitter, which con-
verts sound energy of the speakers
voice into electrical energy. G
2. The Yeceiver, which converts
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-25
Mechanical
Hearings Aids

What are the best hearing aids?
The best modern hearing aids are
unquestionably the electrical bone
conduction amplifier. It's advan-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-25
Dunn Green Wave Swamps Henderson In Grid Finale
Ray Wolf Is Carving Fine
Record For The Tar Heels

With the final game with Virginia
less than a week off, the once-peat-
en- Tar Heels boast the record Of
making good four field goals in
eight attempts this season. They
missed thrice against Tulane and
once against Duke but made one
goal each in the Wake Forest, Penn
sylvania n c. State and Duke games.
Harry Dunllle and Paul SEVERN have
each placekickcd two field goals.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-25

North Carolina carries INTO the
final game with Virginia at Chapel
Hill Thanksgiving Day the remark
able team punting average of 42.5
yards. Sophomore Harry Dunkles
average Of 45.F yards is tops. Quar-
terback George StrnWeiss and Sweet
Lalanne each has averaged 81
yards.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-25

The practice Of magic is said to
reach its highest point not in print
tive society but much later, when
men become wealthy but insecure Of
power, who turn to magic for con-
fidence.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-25

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-25

electrical energy back into sound
energy.
3. The line, which connects the
trarlsnitter to the receiver.
4. The batteries, which supply the
electrical energy to be regulated or
"triggered" by the transmitter.
5. The ompHfer, which increases
the amount Of the type of electric
energy which will produce sound, at
the expense of electrical energy
from a battery. The amplifier is
recent addition to the hearing aid.
EDITORS NOTE: DR.. ClendenIng has
seven pamphlets which can be obtained by
readers. Each pamphlet sells for 10 cents.
For any one pamphlet desired, send 10
cents in coin, and sef-addressed envelope
stamped with a three-cent stamp, to DR..
Logan Clendening, in care of this paper.
The pamphlets are: Three Weeks Reduc-
ing Diet. indigestion and Constipation.
Reducing and Gaining, Infant Feed
ing. Instructions for the Treatment Of
Diabetes Feminine Hygiene" end THE
Care of the Hair and Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-25

North Carolina and Virginia will
stack up approximately even as to
weight in the 44th Thanksgiving
classic at the Hill. Both lines average
1873 and the Virginia backs average
1872 ID to Cardinals 1870. Lee Nc
Laughlin, tackle, is the giant on the
Cavalier team at 210.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-25

North Carolina which has won
seven games, lost one, and tied one
this season has averaged AZ yards
on its rushes. The Tar Heels have
netted 1889 yards in 1913 carries. They
will play their final game Of the
season against strong Virginia
team at Chapel Hill Thanksgiving
Day, November 80.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-25


Wake Forest, Nov. 25.-Thurs-
days Thanksgiving game between
Wake Forests Deacons and David
sons Wildcats in Charlotte appears
headed to be one Of the best, #
rot the best, Of any that will be
staged in this section on that day.
And there are several we'll founded
reasons 'Or this.
Probably the most important Of
these reasons is that it's a football
game between Wake Forest and
Davidson. This alone is sufficient
in Hill Music Hall Wednesday night
in connection with the opening Of the
new Institute OF Government build
ING
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-25

North Cardinals once-beaten ele-
ven which concludes its 1889 season
against Virginia at Chapel Hill
Thanksgiving Day is still batting at
500 percentage clip on pass COM
pletions. The Tar Heels have made
good IS aerials in 149 attempts for
a total gain Of 9O5 yards. The pass
record is the most impressive in the
University's modern football history
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-25

tape SnOUIU pTUUoUIy Ut hCPU UII IOI
support for several weeks. Where
economic circumstances permit,
massage is advised in connection
with exercise.
Evening star., 1939-05-25
BY IRVING PERLMETER,


Gold is the magic metal with which
the Roosevelt administration hopes
to charm more Latin American trade
into United States markets.
Brazil already has received cred
1t of upward of $5O,000,000 from the
Export Import Bank. Nicaragua
Cuba, Chile and Uruguay are only
a few of the other customers knock
ing at the same door.
Gold in both the metallic and
credit senses of the word is what the
Latin Americans say they need for
more trade with this country.
Metallic gold, they say, is required
to facilitate conversion of the ma
tive currencies of Latin American
buyers into the American dollars
necessary for purchases here. And
more lenient credit terms offered by
such trade competitors as Germany
they claim, influence to some extent
European purchases which might
otherwise be made here.
Serious InrOads Denied.
American salesmanship, through
the credit channel, officials explain
is directed at expanding an already
big market. Most of them say that
neither Germany nor any other
country has made any really serious
inroads in Latin American COM
merce.
Europe, not only because its indus
trial development is older, but also
because it was the source of most
immigrants to America. always has
been and still is the No. ! market
for this country's products.
But whereas Europe's purchases
from the United States outweighed
those of Latin America 3 to l in
1929, the ratio was nearer to !
last year.
Normally trade is much simpler
between the United States and
Latin America than with any other
quarter of the globe. Latin America
produces little manufactured goods
of its own and can well use those we
have to offer. In turn we buy huge
quantities of non competitive prod
ucts from those countries, particu-
larly coffee, cocoa, bananas and
rubber.
Buy IS Per Cent of Exports.
Altogether the United States sup
plies about 35 per cent of all the
foreign goods bought by Latin
Americans and buys about 81 per
cent of the merchandise they ex-
port. Last year the Commerce De-
partment reports, the United States
increased its trade in most of the
larger Latin American countries.
However, the United States best
customers are the United Kingdom,
which bought $521 600, 900 worth last
year; Canada, which bought S468,-
100000, and Japan, which bought
S239, 900. Canada led sellers in
the United States market with $780,
100000, followed by Japan, with
$126,000, 900, and the United King
dom, with $118,000,000.
One big question mark of 1899 is
Evening star., 1939-05-25
CHANGE BAD
FEET TO BETTER


"Oil your feet" ordered Napoleon to
his soldiers before a battle or long
march-he was a clever man.
Sore, aching, burning feet probably
cause more misery-more distress
more bad temper and cursing than
most other human ailments.
Many a time-overnight-you can
take out the sting-the soreness-the
burning and aching from your poor
distressed feet by giving them a good
rubbing with penetrating medicated
OMEGA OIL.
Rub them before going to bed and next
morning YOU will probably awake happy
Evening star., 1939-05-25
Monument Designers
Memory to Be Honored

The memory of Robert Mills, first
supervising architect of the Gov
ernment, who designed the Wash
ington Monument, will be honored
tomorrow at 4:30 pm. when q
wreath will be laid on his gave at
Congressional Cemetery, in me-
mortal ceremonies.
Louis A. Simon, supervising archj-
tect, public buildings branch, Pro-
curement Division Treasury De-
partment, and Francis Sullivan,
architect, will speak.
The Office of supervising architect
is now 103 years old, one of the
oldest in the Government.
Banks of Ceylon are erecting
"palatial bungalows for their man
ayers.
Evening star., 1939-05-25
U. 5. Jing|es Gold
In Bid for Trade
With Latin America
Customer Countries
Seeking Both Metol
And Credits

1.-THE dripe for commercial mar
ketS in Latin America Is out
lined In this second 6t three
articles on the United States
foreign trade
Evening star., 1939-05-25

United States trade with Germany.
The Reich bought SLOT 900 900 worth
of merchandise here last year, but
the Treasury has limited Germany's
buying power in this country by
putting an extra Is per cent tariff
on most German goods sold here.
Last year the United States bought
$64 100000 worth from Germany,
which helped pay for the supplies
Germany bought here.
War Cut Exports From Germany.
Before the World War the United
States bought more than per cent
Of its foreign goods from Germany,
and it was that conflict, as much as
more recent events, which curtailed
trade between these countries. Be-
fore the war Germany sold vast
quantities of dyes, toys and textiles
here, but the war forced the United
States to develop its own sources of
these articles, and now scientific in
struments, cameras and certain
chemicals make up the bulk of
American purchases in Germany.
Toys have had one of the most
unusual of world trade careers.
After the World War Japan seized
world leadership in their sale, but
when Japan in turn had to turn its
factories to armament production,
United States trade with the world:
the United States took the lead.
Here are some comparisons of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-14

Ben Franklins have won % points
and lost only nine in six weeks of
play.
Joe Giro rolled 525 In the
matches of the Carstens lea
que on the Play Nor alleys for
the best mark In that circuits
weekly play.
Ray Lehman topped the
bowlers of the Stadium high
school league on the Broad
way alleys with 467. His
games were las, 1874 and 17S.
In the play-off for the first half
championship Of the Penn Salt
league on the Broadway alleys, the
Supervisors rolled 2049 to defeat
the Wypen quintet, which turned
in a score of 1871. o. Krehbiel
marked best for the winners and
]. Akehurst was high for the
losers. The teams tied for the