davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-05
Carolina
BzUah~a

The Bald Eagle is a bird Of wood
cd lakes and s~easnOre. It is found
throughout the United States and
Canada, but Is most abundant in
Florida and along the coasts of Bri-
fish Columbia and Alaska. In North
Carolina. it is common only at the
coast. 1t IS the Golden Eagle, not the
Bald. which is the -toried bird Of
fierce character and mountain eyre.
one nest which the writer eXamin-
ed may be taken as typical. Ii was
February, but the two eggs already
had been laid. The nest, six feet
deep and four feet across. was fifty
feet high in a tree in the center of a
small island surrounded by a narrow
moat Of water. One parent perched
over the nest, While the other circied
Just above the tree-topS, utterlng its
shrill cry and displaying its pure
white tail and head, The eggs hatcn-
ed late in March and the eaglets re-
NAMED in the nest until m~id-June.
The principal food of the Eagle is
fish, Many waterfowl are taken.
usually the old, the weak, and the
wounded, as well as much carton.
DepredatiOns on farm animals are
rare.
The Bald Eagle is non-aggressiVe
and diglIfied, meriting our fullest
protection. Ever since it became our
national emblem in 1883 it has
steadily decreased in numbers, until
today il is rare where before il was
abundant, because of unjustified and
needless shooting. The Eagle is pro-
tected in North Carolina, and every
bird shot is in violation Of the State
law.
The Bald Eagle can be told from
other birds of prey except the Golden
Eagle by the large size. it being about
thee feet in total length with a wing
spread of about seven feet. The
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-05
Revelations
Set Record
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Feb. 5.-Nore North Caro-
linians lost their drivers licenses
through ~reVOcations last month than
during any month in the fiVe-year
history of the uniform drivers IL
cense act, the Highway Safety Di-
vision reported today.
The 500 reVocations handled by
the division last month constituted
IN all-time high, and brought 70
32,347 the total number of reVoca-
tons since November, 1888.
One factor which contributed to
the high January total was the fact
that the state has recently started
revoking instead of suspending in
cases involving North Carolina
drivers convicted Of driving drunk
Or other revoChble offenScS in other
states. However, the january total
still would have been high without
these.
Of the $50 January r~eVocations,
546 We're based on drunken driving
convictions, while 81 Of the remain
ing l43 were for driving drunk in
combination with other violations.
Thirty-eight drivers license were re-
Voked for driving drunk in otheH
states.
In addition to the $50 re%Vocations,
the safety division last month sus-
pended the licenses of IS drivers, in
GLIDING 81 convicted of transporting
and 10 who We're convicted Of drunk
en- driving and noted appeals.
The January suspensions brought
to 1923 the total number Of IL
enses suspended since 1885.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-05

The Pygmy NogriIos of Central
Asia average from four feet four
inches to four feet and nine inches III
height.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-05
Gloss Column


OVERHEARD. "Tho new restu-
rant is gong to be very elaborate,
| near, said the young woman. In
lac' IT'S so elaborate they say, that
II you try to cook a cold storage
egg the stove Will throw it out. -
Is " 3
SUGGESTION: Let. send al DOS
sibIe aid to the Italians IFS the
quickest. safest way of getting if in
to British hands.
SOME INTERESTING CLJpP-
INGS were sent in 1v a Norehead
reader a column written bv ono
Romevn Berry who writes most
entcrtainglv on the subject of stuff
fed horses Git seems there was oneo
or how to make a whistle ont of =
pig tail or how 10 make
Scrapple (the directions concjude hv
saying Go up stains. take = hot
bath and change n, vo,1,,
clotnes') or how 70 make
money out of Bowl gaInes This
last suggestion was made to tbe
Balkan countries. Or HE 4Innosition
Ill.,.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
WASHINGTON, C-GRANURE sECTON-MARCH

Men in flight. Top timber
toppers Of the country streomIinine
over q hurdle in the 60 yord event
Of the Knights Of Columbus meet at
Modison Squore Gorden. II you've
picked Fred WoIeott (rieht) Of Rice
Institute to win, you're right. He
equoIed the worlds indoor mark Of
~ seconds. a. p Photo.
Evening star., 1941-03-23

Two companion scenes Of winter in the
current third onnuoI exhibit of the Ar
lineton Comero Club at the NotionoI
Museum, which continues to March 30.
The picture at left. Evening Shodows." is
BY Bill Steorns. The scene obove, winter
Sunset" is by Mary Eleanor Browning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-14
Would Remedy
Tax Problem
u. S. Studies WGys
To Cut Overlapping

WASHINGTON - sseretary
Henry Morgenthsu. r.. announced
here the treasury Is seeking meth
obs II avoid overlapping n fed
ersl. state and local taxation.
Outside tar expert. hav.
hen enlisted ~ the treasury
n conduct = study II federal
state-local tar relations with
= view toward adopting =
plan which would help clint
nate duplication Of tau col
lection efforts.
DR.. Luther Gulck. director Of
the Institute Of Public Administra-
ton: Or. Harold NJ Groves. eco
nomies professor at the University
az Wisconsin. and Or. Clarence
Heer. economics professor at the
University Of North Carolina. vii
conduct the tax study.
Morgenthau suggested that.
for example, the federal gov
eminent could take over col
lection Of all gasoline taxes
and make rebates 10 individual
states.
This, the secretary said, would
result in large savings" to the tax
payers and TO the government.
A similar system Of unified col
lection could be applied to state
and federal liquor taxes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-14

the naaIntrnanre - the kind - -
efficient hs1zinesziike government
that ths people cf this county can
afford q have ever The years.
we have the stn - prudentiy
spend the necessary money te cul-
tlxats this tree farm and 70 help
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-14
Dedicate States First Tree Farm
Roderic 0lzendam Keynote Speaker

vita ia i.1so GO acres 81 forest
land. could become one - the
worlds great tree fsrzns. oiEen-
dam declared Foresters believe
the county can eventually rev
7Oe million board feet ~ timber
pr year. Ne said Pointing cut
that - per cent ~ the roantss
forest land is publicly owned. paw
ing ~ tsxes while the remaining
~ per ccnt must carry the tax
dad and pay me wages. Olsen
dam declared that ths success. ~
ire Clemens Tree Farm and lts
expansion depended uron eomrlets
cooperation ~ al interests lsk,r.
capital. government. trsnspcrts-
ton. tourists. srortsfnen ana con
sumers
In conclusion. olsendsn said,
Best sell In Nerid
we. together. have started an
eNperiment-an experiment 10 see
II We can grow successive crops
of trees on i3o. 600 acres Of forest
land. There are things about this
experiment with which ne are
thoroughly familiar before Ne
start.
Our laboratory contains the
best forestxro~1ng soil In the
world.
we have plenty 81 wster-the
life blood Of trees.
The sun shines amply on this
tree farm. and the wind comes In
measured amounts 10 blow ths
seeds onto every plot.
We have faith that the people
Of this county viii see that taxes
are brought into balance to pay for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-14

prrtert 4 FIRM - WRIST enemy
nFs. However. ~e have n balance
our budget ard 80 cannot - -
travaeant
TIE cns outstanding elenent
~ expertmeniaticn N Ihiz ~
laboratory has t. a. vita ths al
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-14

NoNTEsANo-Reprssentatiyes
q forest agencies from III parts
- the state met in Montersno
Thursday for an evening meeting
sponsored BY the local Chamber o.
Commerce and the Mentesano-
Elna-oakviIls Sell Conservation
district q hear Gov Arthur p.
Lsnghe. Roderic Olgendsn,. Will
lam X. Price. and other speakers.
in Dedication II the ftf,t ire
farm project IN private timber
lands IN ths West
The keynote address ~ the
meeting ess made nv Roasric
Olzendarn. ~ the Wsverhaeussr
Timber Co. builder ~ IN. 80 0oo
acre Clemens TREE Farm. in CO.
operation with the state and Grsys
Harbor county.
Timber l. Crop
why Tree Farm the Ia
conan said. The moment say
farm there Immediately flashes
in the mind OF every person here
a mental picture Of his own per
sonal idea Of a farm. A farm Is
an area where man grows success
sive crops of corn. wheat hay,
oats and vegetables We CO.
operate with farmers because they
pillow and harrow and plant and
harvest the crops that feed the ma
ton. Well. timber Is a crop. jus,
like any other crop. except that !,
take. a longer time to grow a crop
Of trees than IL does TO grow a
crop Of potatoes. So why not talk
about and have tree farms :"
All OF Grays Hsrbor county,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-14

tituds ~ ii ne r=eHis rszz=dlax
ruelie ensasy NJ ! ~ cFsYs ~.
hor county fire r. TIE people
eaenot eontrei firs u - sIlH,T
fires - hufn soe seres psF ysar en
III tie fafrz. - 81 haes Il eli
ne wAeis thinE Of. n ~ people
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-14

80 re 81 - - czrzznzs -
fzFFH. ~ 4 80 Am<EzfHns <H<F9.
~heFt vi 49, ~ <#sf= rna|Ezrt=-
isk variety II feFr<s fFulizzs< -
uIsEzx. - ehsnc<s - = ssz<ee~<l4I
experiment. - tse cz<ncns r.
f=F@ zFe pretty E=az
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-14

|
|
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-14

Wemsn's snd shlias<nss stx<< II ae<<ItF
speft snklst< n eeff m<resTi<<1 <e<tee
selid eaiaFs sad fancy cuff styles A
unuausl vsl,ss Al thls leW i9~ prise ~
nlzes sstes. FAtH ~
-~rsaa<ya Kssr r1.a<
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15

ing To her small, odd face vio-
lent flush.
you know a lot That saves
explanation. Lucy thinks that
Peter will want TOTO break off
his engagement to her. Did you
know that they. ?"
Were to be married? Yes"
Are to be married." Jackie
announced, her chin up. her voice
authoritative to the verge of ty-
ranny. But l know that Lucy
will try TO let him off and
down. Lucy can't believe any
man would care to marry her if
her face is TO be SCARED She
won't believe he's anything but
chivalrous. when he asks her TO
marry him as soon as she is
able"
rs that what-he will ask her
when he comes here?"
"Of course"
Ana you want To tell me-
what ?"
Il want TO ask you please. if
you know Lucy as well as you
seem to, TO tell her that / will
never marry Peter, no matter
who turns him down. that l have
definitely decided that l would
never marry him, even If he were
as free as air, even If he got
down on his knees TO ask me.
If she won't marry him, nobody
will" cried Jackie in a tone of
menace. That is, neither of us
won't" using a double negative
with an effect of furious positive
ness. And I've told him so. He
knows it the way he knows his
A b c. That's final Will you
have time TO get that convinc-
ingly across to Lucy somehow
you might say you got it from
my m other perhaps before
Peter gets here ?"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15

LENRY, depressing a desire 10
laugh although he was moved
by something like fearful admira-
ton said Il can try. I want to
talk to him in any case before he
sees her"
Good! Then I'll get out of
here. / don't want Peter to know.
Good heavens! Somebody's COM
ing. Is there another exit ?"
Yes" said Henry. Come
this way. I'll have him held
down here until get your mes
sage over to Lucy"
But, as she was about TO run
down a short flight of steps from
a side exit. he caught her by the
arm Just a second please You
don't think perhaps you're MAX
ing a mistake? l mean. some
times in these triangle-cases it's
better to let Nature take its
course"
I'm letting my own nature
take its course" said Jackie.
white as the wall, eyes filled
with brown brook-tears, - and
that's the only nature that con-
Germs me, isn't it?"
You may be right. II every
ones nature was like yours. II
might be a safe rule for conduct q"
She was off, clapping her elfin
hat hard upon her elfin curls
Henry, hurrying back, was told
In the hall that Mr.. Wayne
had been directed round the
angle of the hall towards the
waiting room. Keep him there. ="
commanded Henry, until l come
down TO get him"
But, when he reached the sec
ond story hall, Lucy's nurse out
side her patients door. told him
that Mr. Wayne was already
with Miss Grange.
How did that happen p asked
Henry, very pale
Il don't quite know, doctor. He
came up the stairs, two steps at
a time and he asked for her
room. l thought Of course he'd
had permission. If it's mis-
take. I'm very sorry. doctor"
Copyright leii by American Weekly. Inc
All Rights IL'erted
Ito BE Concluded Next Week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15

Lucy's Father and Linnie i'm the
Hospital Waiting Room.
strong and victorious and needy
in the world. you'd have been
more beautiful than Judith, for
there's an exquisite softness in
your eyes and smile and voice.
You were meant to be a
helper and a comforter. Now
you lie there comforting none.
helping nobody, decorating your
own wicked, self-indulgent self"
Lou said nothing, she lay star
ing at him, her lips parted and
an awed amaZement in her eyes.
II wish you said Henry, bow
ing quantity, "a good day and
I'll give you no sleeping powders.
hope, rather, that you will
wake up and stay awake"
In his car, rafting back TO the
hospital, Henry questioned him
self with some anxiety. Was l
too hard on the poor darling?
No, it's her one last chance for
the thrashing she needs like all
the rest of us and has never got.
Poor hurt little old thing!"
THERE was one inevitable visi-
tor to Lucy's bedside whom
Henry dreaded more than the
thrashing which according to his
own favorite diagnosis every
mature person needs and usually.
to his disaster fails to get. That
visitor was Peter Wayne. He
was preceded by a herald. Miss
JacquelilIe Seymour told the re-
ceptionist, mo. she didn't want
to see Miss Grange. didn't even
want Miss Grange to know she's
been there. She wanted to speak
alone TO DR.. Treyne--and that
Immediately"
Here is one Of the Grange con-
nection, thought Henry, as he
took her firm small hand and
looked down into her firm, al
most fierce little face. who not
only doesn't need a thrashing but
is perfectly capable of admins
tering it to me or TO any other
fellow.
The desk clerk tells me you
don't want to see your step
sister"
NO"
But that you want to see
me-"
Yes. I don't know just how
it's come about" said Jackie
looking at him with all her eyes,
but you seem TO have got your
self into a position of General
Manager and Father Confessor
for the Oranges. 1t seems queer
to me to be forced TO take you
into my confidence but you are
really the only person, as far as
I've been able to decide. that can
possibly be of any help. There
are reasons why l can't go to
my mother or TO Ralph"
He said nothing.
I'm told" she went on, that |
Lucy will be terribly SCARED,
disfigured for life. Is that true ?"
mo. Someone has been eXag- |
gerating
Il suppose, because her beauty |
is so absolute, that even a lit
tie scar will spoil her"
That's what the people who |
care most for her seem to feel"
And, if l know Lucy, it's what
,he feels herself"
I'm afraid she does at present.
though I'm hoping TO cure her
Of that mental vagary"
you won't be able to. DR..
Treyne. She's been taught TO
think and to feel that her one
claim TO any sort Of importance
is skin deep. Below the skin she
hasn't a half ounce of self-con-
fidence. She can't be re-educated
in a fortnight"
I've been working on her for
some time. I think I'd made
some Roadway before the acct
dent"
Peter Wayne will be here in
about fifteen minutes" said
Jackie "I'don't know how much
you know about Lucy and Peter
and
And you said Henry, bring !
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Fatal GIFT
Continued from Page 15)

tlitlN All'A ~ hlloNt " hAANSA
stand
And he decided after all in
stead Of being terrible it might
hc very nice and extremely
worth while 10 spend most Of his
vacation right here by Lucy's
bed. talking 10 her, playing
games, reading aloud. discussing
life ard books and his own ideas
and hers, trying perhaps TO help
her with her immediate prob
lem, rcassuring what, he realized
now. must be her troubled heart.
She had been a companionable,
intelligent little thing in the old
days when she was just a charm
ing child, not an incredible
beauty set apart.
Something IN his face gave
Lucy "a thrill of pleasure, Of re-
assurance. II seemed to her that
nc was really looking at her for
the first time, not only with his
eyes hat with his mind, his heart.
A profound timidity made its
first falteriRG- step towards the
encouragement Of an extended
fatherly hand
Lucy dear have you
message for Linnie? She would
have come. but she was
afraid you might not want to
sec her She has been TO blame"
The color poured itself across
Lucys face 1T wasn't so much
her fault. 1t was something l..
Ibid TO people. To everyone. /
mixed things up. 1t will be easier
for her now"
And it was this message,
gravely repeated to her by
Ralph, that broke down Linnie's
pride so that she ran into his
arms and wept and confessed
herself and cleansed herself of
the bitterness of Eve. OF jeal-
Gus motherhood. OF the machina-
lions of her inner self.
MO doubt, Ralph was astenished
~ at the tempest he had
evoked, aware for the first time,
of the perils his marriage had
narrowly escaped. There were
unsupported rapids and whirl-
pools in the strong emotional
heart of this young wife Of his.
He made some resolutions Of
his own as he held her closely,
tenderly, kissing her little dan
dark head. There
was something in the ancient
proverb of the i'll wind. Lucy's
accident had cut open his own
bolted comprehension,
had revealed Linnie's strong pas
sion TO her lover as well as to
herself.
Henry was called from his
luncheon to the telephone In
order TO receive an imperious
summons. "Will DR.. Treyne
make it convenient to call upon
Miss Grange at Hearthstone this
afternoon at four o'clock"
Henry was tempted to shout
no" and to fling down the re-
ceiver but curiosity and the
claims Of an extensive and dan
gerous experiment he was in the
act of conducting upon the en-
tire and unconscious Grange con-
prevailed.
At four o'clock he entered the
most formal Of Hearthstone's
beautiful low-ceilinged rooms
and found Judith, in a flowing
grey gown, seated in her usual
upright pose. She invited him
to another chair.
do you mind if / stand? l
haven't much time and l prefer
to keep my feet"
You consider the ground of
treacherous Suit
yourself. "
There followed a short, not too
comfortable pause, during which
Judith looked down at her own
fine hands, turning the pearls
about her finger with an unsual
air of indecision And when she
spoke it was in a muffled and
voice, unlike itself
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15

= ~ 4---.4s., IIII||||||
You are a nerve specialist but
/ suppose you can answer a ques-
ton that has to do with sur
gerry. Isn't it possible some
times to prevent a disfiguring
scar by using. well, a graft of
somebody's skin? Hasn't that
been done in surgery. when the
shock to the patient or some
other reason makes it difficult
to use his OWN"
In his surprise Henry sat
down and rubbed his excessively
timber nose. Yes. It has been
done"
Judith's eyes came up mag
nificently. Then" said she, lis
there any reason why my great
niece shouldn't be saved from
Disagreement? I mean. II am
entirely willing to help" She
pulled up one of her long. loose
sleeves and held towards the as
tonished man an arm as firm and
white and slender as a girls.
you see. The skin here under
meath is almost as fine as that
on Lucy's cheek"
Henry sprang up, stared down
at her as though he saw some
thing altogether incredible.
walked quickly away and quickly
back.
HkAISS GRANGE, that's splen-
wi did of you. l think IL
might do the trick You're in
earnest? You would really sub
NIT to a small operation ?"
Naturally I'm in earnest. In
a way" she went on with a sort
Of proud reluctance, II feel that
I am responsible for this dis
aster."
II am" Henry muttered.
mo. Now that I've heard the
circumstances, / consider your
role rather that of an unlucky
knight Grant. 1 was really the
moving cause. 1t is too long and
too personal a story to recount
but l was. ruthless, as it is
You may have heard such an
account of me even before you
came to Philadelphia ?" Henry
had and nodded confirmation.
$50 l have been remorseful
and unhappy. 1t is something
disfiguring TO see ones nature
under a magnifying glass. I feel
that l should make amends. So
could it be done at Lucys 60.
at the hospital where she now
ISL"
Il think so. We have an as
sociate surgeon and a small, we'll
+ appointed operating room. l
shall have TO consult with him.
He may not. of course D." Henry
paused to rub his already up
ended hair. He seemed unable TO
meet her resolute and interested
look and had almost an air of
guilt, as of someone under ir-
resistible temptation
I'll go back now and con-
suit with him He's in my con-
fidence. mean... well. it
wouldn't be too bad for you. We
can make 1t almost completely
painless. Therell be no shock.
II your heart is good ="
My heart is excellent /
shan't mind a little pain. Per-
haps it will serve me right. Your
uncle would say So She smiled
and Henry for the first time
understood the strength and
anguish of Jeffrey Scollard's love
for Judith Grange.
We've done our best, we
Oranges, for a good many gen.
erations, 10 produce a flawless
specimen of the genus femina.
II would be rather a shame,
wouldn't It. Henry Treyne, if,
just as the experiment succeeded,
ii should be destroyed ?"
Henry murmured something
that sounded like assent and be-
gan to move towards the door.
Before you go. 1 wonder II
you could run UP and see my
sister. l can do nothing with
her. She lies in her bed and
cries. I'm worried. She can't cat
! nor sleep. 1 do not understand
a. tQ4 H..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15

The events and characters
depicted in this serial are
fictitious and any apparent
similarity TO actual persons
living or dead is merely a
coincidence.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Can a Married Woman
Ever Feel Certain?

Many married women take unnecessary
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Why? Generally because feminine hy-
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15

and in short time your flea-bItten pet toiH md
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Rid your tormented dog of ncas quick For
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At first sign Of scratching. use Pulvex. the flea
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any ticks. lice which also may
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Over 100000 owners for \ lpeE.skfE |
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