davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-16

CHAPTER FORTY

50" KURT VII HELM sa.! q
-.s.la you have broken yGu~ -.
aasement with The handsom" sol.
y your employer. That satisfies ny
ego 50 very much. He was ever.
more unworthy Of you than l.. He
smiled thinly.
~ don't agree with that. but now
did you know
He spread his hands expressive
~. 1t IS tly business 10 find things
out. And so now you will mn IT
quite unbearablt 10 remain en-
pluycd there. An. love twists our
better senses 50. But of course YOU
VIII find another job
She did not answer. But 7 an
not devoid of feeling myself, hurt
continued. Il will not force you TO
remain there"
He folded his hands in front of
him. Il have discovered you spoke
the truth when you said you would
not be able to get the formula for
the concrete. II is not kept at The
Office
Molla's heart leaped. Did Kurt
know where it was?
LAS far as our intelligence has
been able to learn, there are only
two written copies of that formula
in existence. One is locked most Sc
curely in the safe at the WhitWorth
experimental laboratori0. The 9TH
ey is in a safe at the home Of Bur-
ton Whitworth.'
She held her heath. There was a
tight sensation in her throat.
That is where your invaluable
assistance comes in" he told her.
She sat stifly, looking at him.
His cold eye fixed hers steadily.
You have been a frequent visitor
a. the Whitworth estate. You know
the grounds, the house, the habits
of the servants. You will furnish
this to me in perfect detail
I do not know where the safe
is. she said DULY.
All, but I do, my lovely one
She loathed. yet at the same time
marveled at, the cold efficiency of
the man and those with whom he
was III league. Kurt Wilhelm, of
course, was a master of detail.
She shrugged. What do you X
pect me to do-hypnotize Burton
WhitWorth and force him to open
the safe?"
Hardly. That will not be neces-
sary. We will take care of the safe.
Your task will be much less imagi-
natiVe-and less difficult" he added
significantly.
Kurt beckoned the waiter and
paid the bill. Come" he said to
Molla, There is a gentlemen you
must meet"
Neil pushed aside his third cup of
coffee and peered over his paper as
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-16
10 RHyHgGyfIMz QNSS1
JERRY BRoNDf,tlD @1
Jerry ~BRONDfiElD

ltlav left. Casually he got up, pad
, = en- bill and followed them out.
70 crossed the street ard followed
l.r block until tuov entered an
rta1-rt. Nell noted the number,
Elr a moment he vas undecided
$ u What to 10 nrXt-or even
think next. He saw a light 60 on on
the second floor ana a Womar's
shaao# cross the window shade. He
knew it vas Moila.
Fer almost an hour he watched
,he light in the room. He smoked
his last CiSaret and tossed away
the empty package. Then suddenly
the hight went out. Neil looked at
his watch. 1t was almost midI!A' :.
Neil walked swiftly 10 the corl.5"
and hailed a cab. He got III and too
the driver to park at the enc o! the
street where he could watch the
apartment. Molla came out with a
man and they got into a caF at the
curb.
The car pulled away slowly, and
Neil, satisfied at the direction II
travelled when it turned the corner,
gave orders to his cab driver.
Molla got out of the automobile
in front of her house without a
word. She let herself in the front
door and then jumped back with
alarm. Neil" she gasped.
He sat there in the dim light of
the vestibule looking at her &C
cusinsly. Then he got up ara
grabbed her savagely by the arm
How did you get in here"
Where-when-' she began.
Il let myself in" he said grimly.
I'm a genius at that sort of thing.
I can break into the Bank of Eng
land With a hairpin and a penknife,
but that's beside the point. You
were With a gentleman named Kurt
Wilhelm tonight? He has come
back"
She drew back convulsively.
"How did you know"
1 tlbil l, tIIiIl YOU tiiS
tonight as you pulled your gloves
out of your coat pocket He
showed her a piece of paper, On it
was scraWled the letter * and
an address.
Il had a bunch something a III
if you were leaving the house at -
o'clock. l shouldn't have done it, of
course, but l spied on you from.
acros the street. I saw this pape'
fall out Of your pocket"
He continued grimly. Il folloWed
you. l e sat in the same restau
rant with you. l followed you to hiE
apartment"
She drew herself up stiffly. you
have taken great liberties"
To protect yours, perhaps" h,
told her. That man is no good
What does he want this time"
Her resistance collapsed then
She sageed forward and he could
hear the low, dry sobs against his
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-16
Douglas Hits Back

Lawmakers who have done 50
"@ren't altogether escaped some re
turn cracks by the glamourites, how
ever. One of EN- is MelVyn Douglas
the screen star. | heard him make a
speech the other day, in the course
OF which he more than hin1ed that
the complaining legislators were
balWing out glamourites mainly with
a view to ~dlverting attention from
congressional penflons and bundles
for congressman
Oh, spies and tagging wartime
h~ardShips aren't the only subjects
that W~ashlngton's discussing. Tbs
capitals IN quite a general terment
I've had occasion to mention the
OCD-initialized.
And I've had previous occasion t
speak OF the popular initialization OF
these emergency agencies names un-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-16

+ chest.
"OEav." re said. Tell me all
about 1t He led her into the dark
cred parlor and they sat down on
TIE sofa. He put his arm around
her. 1t felt very comforting.
Molla didn't look at him as she
talked, swiftly in a lo" voice. She
told him everything. About her
mothers attempted escape, Hurts
Intervention and his demand that
she help him obtain the formula
for the Whitworth concrete.
Il agreed to his plan tonight. Not
because | am a trailer or because
| have any intention of going
through with it, but because l was
trying to gain more time, hoping
MAT S0me miracle might arise TO
,.iast him
SHE turned to him, desperately
appealing. Believe me, Neil. l
would rather die than do what he
I asks me. My mother would prefer
it that way. too. l would be as
much of & traitor as he was. Even
more, because it is within my pow
er to refuse him merely by accept
ing a penalty"
Quite a penalty" Neil conceded
J grimly, but l don't think Mr.. Will
helm is bright enough to get away
with it."
He hunched forward, cracking
his knuckles vigorously. She sensed
TIE power in his shoulders, in the
lie of his jaw s%ilhoustted in the
lQht Of the street lamp as it food
ed in through the window.
80, you've got to invite yourself
out to the Wmtworth's one evening
and make sure Wilhelm's man gets
inside to do his job. Sounds simple
enough-all but your excuse, per-
haps, for coming out to Long
Island"
He paused for a moment. think
ing. And this attempt-when is it
to be made?'
Kurt didn't tell me that. How
ever, he limited it would not be until
q certain man--the expert, he
called him-could get here from
another city"
"So-an expert, Ell? He ever i'm
Norts his WI craftsman. Thor
ugh. but not very complimentary
&C the local sa~fe-cracking talent.
Maybe we ought 20 get the union
Cfter him."
Neil cooked his head to n side.
Did Wilhelm say he was going to
be on hand, too?"
He didn't say, but / believe ne
Mill be. 1t Is like him to supervise
very inch Of the operations"
Il think so, too. Good. This may
I've us the chance I've been wait
.ng for He smacked his fist fatty
INTO the palm of his other hand. Il
think We can make him wish der
Tag had never come"
(To Be COntiNued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-16
FINAL RULE FOR DIVORCE.

To Nick Z. Collins, also known as
Norman Z. Collins, present residence
is unknown, but the last known res
idence was SSH Walton Avenue
Philadelphia, Pa.
You are hereby notified that a
final rule for divorce A. V. NJ. has
been granted against you at the suit
OF Cora Z. Collins your wife which
will be heard in the Court Of Com
mon Pleas No. | OF Philadelphia
County. State of Pennsylvania, Of
September Term, 1910. No. ll6 on
Friday. the 9th day of March a. D.
1912 at 10 o'clock a. M, IN which
day you may appear and show cause,
if any you have, why such divorce
should not be granted against you
in the Court of Common Pleas No.
| in Room b. No. 243 City Hall,
Broad and Market Streets, Philadel-
phia. Pa.
MARTIN F. HATCH,
Attorney for Libellant.
69l0 Market Street,
Upper Darby, Pa.
2-9-l6-23
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-16
DUKE MEETS RED
TONIGHT

Raleigh. Feb. l6-Thc Duke
University basketball team which
is rated as n of the finest eyer
produced in the south faces VIVA,
may be a very difficult assign.
ment tonight when = meets the
improved Red TerrorS of North
Carolina State at Frank Thompson
gymnasium.
The classy Blue Devils are heavy
favorites To add another victory
10 their long list, but Coach Eddie
Cameron. who saw State defea,
North Carolina in an overtime
thriller here last week. has warned
his boys they can't / Ike things
for granted tonight.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-16
Oxford Comes
Here Tuesday
To Meet Boys

For the first time in some va,,-
Oxford high school VIII send = b,n.,
basketball team here Ia Hcndercou
Tuesday night To engage HE Run
dogs. and the Oxford five r,,o.
very highly.
Dick Avery, football Iumfnarv
heads the basketball quint. and can
turn in Just as good a Performance
On the court as on the grid.
Thu Henderson girls viii meo.
Roanoke Rapids in a preliminary ae-
fair.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-16

BEES-Honey bees have been
given a high priority rating when
it to sugar.
Il may surprise other ignorant ur-
banltes. ae it did ACS, to know that
frequently a bee keeper must feed
his bees sugar during the winter. AS
tins farm expert low understands II,
the bee keeper SWlpes most OF the
honey the bees store up Tor their Win
ter food. Later. if the bees supply
of honey runs low and there arc
no blossoms about. he has to put out
some sugar SO they car make enough
honey to last them until spring. If he
didn't the bees would pass on to
bee heaven. That would be bad but
it's not all that might happen. Tho
absence of bees would play havoc
with the sex life of certain plants in
which, it seems, the bees play quite
m intimate part.
In other words, no honey for the
bees means on honey-Cuddling 10"
the plants so the priorities office
stepped IN and saved the day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-16
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as administrator
of the estate of w. l.. Scoggins, de-
ceased, late of Vance County, North
Carolina, this is TO notify all per-
son having claims against the estate
Of said deceased to exhibit them =
the undersigned, at Elizabeth City,
N. c., or to my attorney al Hcnder-
son, N. c., on or before the 9th day
of February. 1913, " this notice will
be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate pay
ment of same.
This the 9th day of February,
1912.
THOMAS II. BRIGGS. Jr.,
Administrator of Estate of
W. l.. Scoggins, Deceased.
R. B. Carter, Attorney, for Admr.
Henderson. N. c.
9-16-23-2-9-l6
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-16

toned at Fort Bragg. His much
younger brother, Max, Jr., is a col
lege student taking ROTC training
and quite likely to be a second lieu
tenant IN the near future.
1t Is difficult to say who would
get a greater kick out OF the situa-
t~ion-Ralph, Max Jr., or Max, SIT
Private Gardner happens TO have
Lieutenant Gardner as his COM
INaQdIng officer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-16
r CAROLINA STOCKS

"7he National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc,
District Ne II, published the following retail prices
bas.d on quotations furnished to il BY certain dealers
A. III ; ID M, February -. lq12. Tne Association as
~ImtS no responsibility for these prices as they ae
Onry md icatlVe of the general current
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-16

Shelby, former State senator. form
| er state president of the Young
/ Democrats, and son OF former Gov
ernor Q, Max Gardner, is a private,
I second class. in the Army and j. sta
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-16

tor party purposes. He got hi purple
draper.ts down but there wasn't
time t. se-paMt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-16

Human nature changes very slow
~. and only painful experience.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-10-02
Roster Of ORGANIZATIONS

KOSIer OF Wr9anl3dllOnS
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sa:: ss3;s n % ss . @ 1s s % fa s Bldg
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The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-10-02

We need millions OF these first aid
kits for emergency treatment. They
are also used by Red Cross work.
ers, in field hospitals and wherever
needed until hospital treatment may
be obtained. Even a child could buy
one or more of these kits through
purchase of War Stamps. Buy War
Bonds and Stamps every pay day
and invest at least ten percent Of
your income in these government
securiues. Us. Treasury Department
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-10-02
WPA Reports 100000
Employment Increase

Washington, d. c. = The Works
Projects Administration reported that
employment increased 100000 from
June to July, bringing the total num-
ber of persons at work to new record
high of 54,000,000. Unemployment,
however, remained unchanged at q
100000, the WPA said, explaining that
while 100000 persons found jobs, an
equal number entered the labor force,
mostly young people leaving school
and seeking employment for the first
time
The total labor force, those en-
ployed plus those seeking jobs, was
placed at 56,8OO,OO0 during July. The
number of employed set new record
for the third successive month.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-10-02
A SAFETY RECORD
(From the New York Times)

(From the New York Times)
1t took Labor Day in wartime to
prove what everybody must have
guessed-that railroad engineers, bus
chauffeurs and airplane pilots are safer
drivers than the millions of car own
ers who in past years congested our
holiday highways, and that roads are
safer when fewer cars are on them.
This year, because of the gasoline
and rubber shortage, millions stayed
at home while other millions, still
travel minded, entrusted themselves
to professional locomotion. AS a re-
suit highway accidents in the nation
dropped from last years 423 to re-
assuring 164.
1t would be pleasant to conclude
from this startling disparity that the
driving public had learned at last to
obey the rules of the road. Alas, this
inspiring safety record was forced IN
them by stern military necessity.
Rationed gas and rubber, drafted
into the Army, may still keep our holi-
days under the shadow of dark cloud
But it is comforting to discover the
cloud has silver lining.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-10-02

miners have say-so-
Even in World War /, Sam Gompers
and Woodrow Wilson worked it out
But that was labelled anarchy and
smashed, afterwards.
Now comes representative retail
business man
High key man of Rears, Sawbuck
and Monkeytown-
Calls in men who served apprentice
ships at trades
Then practiced all mysteries in eff
fective Organization
This prophet of distributive-engi-
neering smashes all precedents-
Actually calling agents chosen by
horny-handed sons Of toll
Tells them to sit at council table
with management's agents
Just to find out how war is to be
won't
Corporals are having their day
Corporal Batista took over Cuba,
some years ago
Corporal Schickengruber tells Prus-
sian Army Staff where to head in
Joe Stain, not even corporal, dares
Adolf to come and take his city
Industrial corporals talk back to
British Premier
Barelegged Gandhi seems to have
India tied up in knots
Homeless Chinese soldiers make
their own weapons
While their agents borrow millions
from western nations
Meanwhile tantalizing Imperial Jap
anese generals.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-10-02
UniOnists Harvest Peaches

Los Angeles. In many sections,
trade unions are urging their mem
bers to spend vacations working on
farms, to save crops threatened with
spoilage because of lack of labor.
Southern California unions in partic-
ular have mobilized thousands of their
members s-teamsters, engineers, mu-
sicians, bartenders, mattresses, and
building craftsmen-as a reserve la
Dor force to help harvest the states
bumper peach crop.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-10-02
Louisiana Court Upholds
Closed Shop Agreement

Baton Rouge, La The Louisiana
Supreme Court, by 4-to-3 decision,
held that employers, once they sign a
closed shop contract with unions, are
legally bound by the agreement.
The court ordered T. L. James &
Company and the Keliher Construc-
tion Company, contractors on a spill
way project near Baton Rouge, to stop
evasions of contract made with A. F.
of L. building trades unions.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-10-02

Are swept aside in prime necessity
Of saving nation.
Napoleon said it, too
A marshars baton is in every sol
dier's knapsack
In this new battle, calling for mass
movements
Such as neither military nor eco
nomic might ever imagined
Our whole armies must be linked,
into one vibrating whole
Victory here will not come just be-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-10-02
North Carolina Labor
Lauds AFL BrOadcasts

Salisbury, N. C.-The annual con-
vention of the North Carolina State
Federation of Labor praised the LA
Dor For Victory" radio programs of
the American Federation of Labor and
urged continuation and expansion
of the broadcasts. The programs, the
convention declared, are valuable to
the labor movement and improve the
public relations between labor and
other groups.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-10-02

Under dogs getting toward the
top
Some of old dogs finding old tricks
don't suffice
Pendulums swing in opposite quar-
ters, around the globe
Hitler gathering all powers into his
fingers, even of life-and-death
But freedom-loving peoples gain
confidence in freedoms powers
Cobwebs of pride, superstition, stu
pid stubbornness
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-10-02
Truths Pondered While
Riding at
Anchor
"Then gently scan
your brother man
BY Mr.. Modestus-

Democracy
Finds devious ways
It's wonders to perform
By what miracle of persuasion
Has high priest of the Temple of
Commerce
Come to believe that workers who
do a nations work
Can possibly have ideas of how that
work could be better done?
Yes, yes, we know
Railway shop workers proved it,
years ago
That secret has been percolating
about our industries
Some business men have been saved
from bankruptcy by it
Clothing manufacture has long since
been cured of it's sickness
BY nothing else but the impudence
of some union organizers
Coal miners taught government and
coal operators
Why and how it was better to let
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-10-02
Dogs Trained For Army

Front Royal, Va.-The Army will
train dogs as sentries, messengers,
pack dogs, airplane spoilers, attack
ing enemy parachute troops, and for
other purposes upon completion of
kennels at the Quartermaster Remount
Depot here, the War Department has
announced.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-10-02

cause we have great general
But because every last marching,
shooting, flying soldier -.
With every hammering, drilling,
welding, chopping man and woman
Has confidence, not only in glory of
freedoms objectives-
But believes also that each is part
of a united whole, at last.
That is the biggest meaning of
democracy.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-10-02
Delegates For Cuban Labor

New York City-Radio broadcasts
from Havana say: an order to
strengthen the ties of friendship with
other workers organizations, and in
the interests of democracy, the Cuban
Federation of Labor will send dele
gates to all the other American ma
tions"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-10-02
ON PAY DAY, BUY BONDS
K kI
| WhatHo~4~1WM |
| WAR Bonds
~ -

Essential in the equipment of ev-
cry Soldier, Sailor. Marine or Flyer
is first aid kit, consisting Of band
ages and antiseptics for instantane-
GUS use. These materials are. packed
into compact box and cost about
$1.50 each
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-18

The persistent cry of the Flat
brush faithful, Wait till next
year,, has long been echoed by
followers OF the Michigan Normal
tennis team. This may very well
be THE year,
Although DR.. Paul B. Samson, HUI
ron coach, has lost three men from
last years squad, which won four
OF its ten starts, the prospects are
still bright for a winning season.
The returning veterans. Vic Mas
tromarco, Fritz BENEFITS and Walt
Lepisto, form a substantial nucleus
for a strong unit.
Gone are Charles Frogner, George
Yellin and Harold Schwartz. Frog
ner and Schwartz departed from
the Huron reservation in June with
diplomas tucked tightly under
their arms. Yellin, junior. has re-
vised his scholastic schedule.
DR.. Samson had also anticipated
having Chef Babbish, former De-
troit Pershing High School sta,
available. Babbish is working at
a defense job, however. and does
not have time for tennis although
he is still enrolled In school,
The diminutive Mastromarco,
who played No. / for two straight
years. is preparing for one of his
best seasons. He is spending more
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-18
Normal Looks Forward to
Excellent Tennis Season

time and effort on his game In an
effort to bring 1t up to its former
level. A few years back the Mon.
roe METER successfully toured the
summer tournament circuit as dou-
bles partner OF Robert Rau.
BENEFITS. too. is expected to de-
velop more fully in his last year of
competition. He is slated for the
No. 2 spot Lepisto, who captured
eight out OF ten singles matches in
1871, may move up to No. 3 from
No. 5.
He will probably receive lots Of
opposition from DIN Cox. former
Roosevelt High School player, who
did not report for the Huron team
last year. Strong contenders for
the No. slot are Paul Hansen,
Plymouth junior, and Dan O'Rior-
dan, Saginaw sophomore.
Other candidates are Dick Wort
ley, Ted Weinlander, Tom Greig
and Jack Stevenson Wortley and
Weinlander both attended Roose-
welt High School.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-18
Plans Ready For Boy
Scout Circus at Camp

Patrols of Washtenav and Liv-
ingston Counties have their Boy
Scout Circus dated and planned. It
is set for May %, at Camp New
kirk. Patrols and troops will ar
rive Friday evening and Saturday
morning so as to pitch tents, set
up exhibits, and ready their stunts
for the performance. Festivities
will include a noon barbecue,
many-ringed circus from 1880 to
$50, supper, and Round Up and
Court OF Honor in the evening.
Eight Eagles and 40 Life and Star
Scouts will receive recognition at
the Court OF Honor session.
Taps will call the campers TO
their tents and sleeping bags at
$50. There1l be reveille at 700
in the morning, with breakfast af-
ter. to conclude the "a hour sche-
dule.