davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-16

KATHARINE TOOK her fingers
from my pulse and looked at me
searchingly.
"Your pulse IL normal" she
said. "Just what happened:
Plain dizziness. or did you feel
faint ."
Just n sudden awful diZzi-
ness" / said, mentally twiddling
my fingers 10 a ghoStly Sap
phira; 81 didn't feel faint"
"Piain OVERRIDING" she said,
going toward the door. land I'll
order you up some medicine at
once"
would you mind closing the
door ?" / asked family, adding in
the best hypochondrIac manner;
II feel as II 1 couldn't bear even
hearing you talk over the tele-
phone"
surely" she said indulgcntly,
and although / couldn't see her
eyebrows, I was sure they were
raised.
DASHES SILENTLY
Then / dashed silently 70 the
Camouflaged door leading 10 the
other suite and knocked lightly. !
knew that Katharine while tclc-
phoning, could not hear me, and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-16
Pitfalls Of Love By Adele Garrison

she said. and the next second
we heard my husbands voice:
Not here. Dad" he said, and
a wave of relief went over me.
Katharines problem was now OIL
my shoulders.
Tell them I'm In here" /
said in low voice TO Katharine,
and ask them 10 come In. But
please stay with me. too, for
Just a minute or two"
81 wonder she said crypt
cally, but she went to the door
and spoke TO my father and
Dicky.
.Madge il In here" she said.
"She's not III, but she had a
dizzy spell"
EXPLAINS 1T ALL
Both men uttered the name
"Katharine!" in tones that spelled
great establishment, but at once
rushed 10 the bedroom. But l hac
risen before their entrance, anc
springing 10 Katharine's side / put
my arms tightly around her.
Forgive me, Katrina" 1
pleaded. II had TO do this.
Please don't speak until 1 finish"
She stood rigidly so silent that
knew l had grievously offended
her. But she did not tear herself
away from my embrace, and ]
spoke swiftly and with emphasis.
Katharine arrived q few min
utes ago. She had q letter from
Jack summoning her 10 his aid,
but not giving her any address,
the letter trailing of at the end
lncoherently.
"She believes Jack fell I'M
conscious and was taken 10
some hospital, and she is deter
mined TO search the hospitals
tonight, beginning at once.
Although she says the letter
IL In Jacks handwriting, / have
an intuition that IL In a forgery,
and IL part Of plot to get hold
of her. Therefore I pretended
TO be Ill. and had you two come
over here"
Continued tomorrow)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-16

avenue. Crosse Pointe Park, at
Fort Dix, n. J.
To second lieutenant. George
A. Partenan, 5S7 Beniteau ave-
nue.. at Fort Benning. Ga.
To sergeant technician: John
Perhnowski. 1927 McDougall ave-
nue., at Key Field, Miss; Richard
II. Cassidy. 20414 Stratford ave-
nue.; Carroll Crusher Jr., 1920
Lamont avenue, at Long Beach.
Cal.
To corporal: Edward J. Wos-
MAX. 2133 Lyman avenue. at Fort
Lewis, Wash; John L. Dominisk,
4009 Martin avenue, West Coast
George L. Rappold, 13845 Sey-
mour avenue, West Coast; julius
Kraus, 5640 Casper avenue, at Hill
Field. Utah; Pfc. Leland Bjerke,
1896 Hudson avenue. at San Jose,
Cal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-16
By Michael Berry
By Fran Striker
By Lee Falk and Ray Moore
By Zane Grey

Bay, with the fare 81 for adults
SOC for children 5 TO IA. To
take advantage Of the low fares
il is necessary to clip a coupon
from a special Ashley and Dustin
steamer line advertisement such
as appears weekly in The Sunday
Times and in the daily Tines
each Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday. Coupons are exchanges
able at the Ashley and Dustin
steamer line office, foot of First
street. or at The Detroit Times
Travel Bureau. 1870 Cass avenue
Steamer Put-in-Bay will leave
the First street dock at 8 q. "a.
tomorrow. make brief stop ~
Put in Bay each way and q three
and one-half hour stopover %
Cedar Point. and is scheduled back
in Detroit at 10:45 p. m. $50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-16
Another Bargain
Cedar Point Trip

Steamer Put-in-Bay. on her
cut-rate round trip Cedar Point
excursion tomorrow. will cruise 10
some of the most historic and
picturesque points of Lake Erie.
Among the sights to be seen will
be the great Perry Victory Monu-
ment, at Put in Bay, a gigantic
Doric shaft of Milford granite.
Each Friday this summer a cut
rate Cedar Point excursion will
be held aboard steamer Putin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-16

opened the door without waiting
for the man Adams TO answer my
knock.
please get hold of my father
at once" / said. land tell him IL
IL vitality necessary that he come
over TO the suite as soon as he
possibly can. I think my hus-
band is with him. IL he Is, tell
him to come too.
mo, 1 am In no danger /
said as he was about 10 speak;
mo one but a woman relative il
in my apartment with me. But
do get them here quickly, and
close this door very softly after
me"
/ sped back, dived into my bee
and closed my eyes just before
Katharine opened the door anc
hurried 10 my bedside
They will send up the drug
right away" she said. And now,
Madge, where can I get a nurse
for you?
You know that In any other
circumstances ] would not leave
you, don't you? But although
YOU are not seriously III, YOU
ought not 90 be alone here, and 1
simply cannot stay any longer
than necessary. must start
my search for Jack rs soon as
possible"
No NURSE NEEDED
81 don't want or need
nurse" / said with purposeful
pettiShness. "Dicky In scheduled
TO come hack any minute. When
he comes, IL won't be necessary
10 have any one else here. III
you can stay until he gets here,
that will be sufficient"
'Of course I'll do that" she
assented, then her eyes flashed
as we heard the outside door Of
the living room opening.
There's Dicky now. ! fancy"
ADVTRTTsFNFNT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-16
Service Notes
Continued From Page SS)

John w. Houck Jr.. 24-year-old
son of Detective John w. Houck
of Detroit police. has just been
commissioned a second lieutenant
in the Army Air Corps after
graduation from officers school
and has been stationed at Spring
field, Mass.
supplies in three hours per day
courses.
Some Of them already have been
withdrawn as fitted for the army
work and others still are doing
their daily tipping at the institutes
east side Detroit unit.
Among the four soldiers who
received high ratings was Edward
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-16

A. Stock of this city, with a mark
of so after nine weeks of instruc-
ton.
Corp. Frank J. Kalinowski,
1918 Conley avenue. has been
assigned TO the officers training
school at Fort Sill, Okla, for a
second heutenant's course.
Pvt. Anthony J. Paulin, 2713
McDougall avenue. who enlisted
in the Army Air Corps at Fort
Custer recently, has been assigned
for instruction to Jefferson Bar
racks, Missouri.
Promotions To be sergeant
Pvt Albert +. Johnson, SSH
Drexel avenue, at Fort Bliss, Tex.
Robert J. Hoeflin, 1923 Wayburn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-16
Quiz Answers

lin card playing. The long
suit is the one in which a
player has the most cards.
2-Pocahontas.
General Grant.
Acacia is a species of plant.
5-Formerly the highest court
of common law in England
in which the sovereign sat in
person.
GA MIN al. vegetable and
mineral.
IA set Of steps leading from
the deck 10 a cabin or pas
sage below.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-16

wouldn't trust the mechanics aplane
apprentice because someone's life might hang In the balance The
thinking applies
placing inexperienced hands?
sluly
for "A thing re
dandrun alpch wish to further
that disorder Will
that will hair unless gets the best attention Don't
Dates Associates
without
Dates Associates Leading Scalp
Authorities.
offices If45 GisUoId
Of GrDod State S Cherry 1922
Weekdays
$50 p M Saturdays 10 A. NJ TO p NJ Dates Associates
Philadelphia Hartford, Pittsburgh,
Chicago and Los Angeles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-16
Connolly Answers

l-(a) Congressional Medal Of
Honor; (b) Victoria Cross;
(c) Legion of Honor.
la Raphael; OBJ Rubens;
(c) da Vinci.
S-(a) Elizabeth Barrett; (b)
Harriet b. Stowe; (c) Helen
Hunt Jackson.
la $4,000 miles; (b) 5000
miles; (c) 100000 square
miles.
1-(a) Tennessee: (b) Washing
ton: (c) California.
6-(a) Shakespeare; (b) Milton;
(c) Robert Burns.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-16

End of the "Tiger Girls
Trail" Proud Because She
Never Gave n "Hoot" for Any
thing, She Murdered a Stranger
for Chicken Feed" But at
Last She's on Her Way TO
walk the Last Mile" Read of
Her Brief but Ruthless Career,
as Told In The American
Weekly. With This Sundays
Issue Of The Detroit Sunday
Times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-26
Regrets for Henderson

There will be deep regret for the pass- ina of Leon Henderson from the national scene. And strangely enough, 1t will not stem principally from anti-New Dealers to whom intellectually the very name of MT, Henderson long has been anathema. Before he took over the office of price administrator, MT. Hen derson was known as one of the more radical of the theorists who surrounded the President.
 There Is no reason to suppose that ne has changed his fundamental economic and political concepts, But as long as he was administrator of the Office of Price Administration, MT. Henderson suspended his individual existence and devoted himself to e first-class job of administering, MT, Henderson was sick man, and could benefit physically by termination of the terrific strain under which he has been working, It will be interesting to see If he does There is strong suspicion that the oStensible req son for his resignation from the OPA- his health - will be belied soon by his taking on some new task little less diiil" cult, If any.
 Last June he told a press conference: "I have had only one working agreement with my boss. When I reach the end of my usefulness, I'll say goodby. think I'll leave 1t up to him on that To a longtime intimate he said, Il shall never resign until and unless the Presi- dent tells me personally that my contin- uance on the Job is embarrassing to nm or his program.
 Few who have watched developments during the past months doubt that the President now has given the word that he Is embarrassed. Reports of q deal oy which Mir. HenderSons resignation was the price by which the President bought off farm parity formula revision tend to confirm this opinion. The tragedy or MT. Henderson's resignation Is not, now ever, so much the personal angle as the fact that, In the opinion of many, he was a victim of his own refusal to play poll ties Mir Henderson followed his own light undeviatingly regardless or what powerful interests were offended.
 He made many mistakes because he did many things in the one field which brought irritation into the homes of the nation. Perhaps he was not over tactful. Many topnotch executives are not. You probably won't find 1t hard to get bet that his successor - If he does an honest, courageous job of rationing and price control will make at least as many enemies as Leon Henderson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-26

for our allies There must be more than this as Pope Plus pointed out, There has to be the duty of making 1t possible for all mankind, not just one section, to enjoy the kind of life for which we were all created. Our lot is common one, not one peculiar to this continent
 If 1t is possible for our efforts and those of our allies to bring about better order of things in the world, then we must strive to do SO. This nation has been fortunate in a worldly sense; 1t remains for Us to live up to the obligations that 20 with such good fortune as has been such nations as the United States when he said, "Those who aim at building Q new world must fight for the right of free choice of government and religious order. They must refuse that the state should make of individuals a herd of whom the state disposes as If they were lifeless things ..."
 We feel that victory eventually will be ours, for we fight for a world free rom national or racial hatreds, We really are a nation of races, all united, not one against the other. But at this season of the year we cannot afford to regard our selves as supermen or preferred na- ton. Ours Is the task of bringing to distracted world the humility and true spirit of Christian forgiveness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-26
Miss Josephine Coyle

Miss Josephine Coyle was one of three sisters who adopted the teaching pro- fession. A woman of fine intellect she left her mark here in Waterbury where she spent most of her years until her recent retirement as a teacher, later principal A woman of strict standards Miss Coyle lived up to those set by her. She saw many changes during her teach ing years, changes in teaching methods and changes in children. Nevertheless, she adapted herself to changing view points and a different mode of living which resulted in a more decided pre- cocity and independence in children un- der her supervision. She said not long before her retirement that teaching was harder, children more difficult but she still found her profession much to her liking.
 Miss Coyle was interested in most things in life. She was splendid con- yersationaliSt. Next to teaching her enjoyment was in reading and the theater. She enjoyed travelling, and liked nothing better than a summer in the country. Her death this week was keenly felt among the teaching profession and throughout Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-26

Until such time as local authorities can formulate definite course of action with regard to dim-out violators we've got to expect that here and there we'll have violations. Of course, there is course of action that could be takein. but local au-- thorities have been exceedingly lenient with the chronic offenders. We don't think they will be after the holidays are over and that long period of winter sets in. And who knows but what the mili- tary authorities may make their appear ance in the local picture. After all it's only natural that the First Army Com mand should do something about the si- tuation. If this this area, as well as the others created throughout the state, were veritable beacons of light to ships at sea prior to the dim-out, then we've got to do something to prevent this condition still existing. And that means all Of us must cooperate, not just a few. If Waterbury is dim-out area, then it has to live up to 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-26
God Wills It

The Christmas message of His Holiness, Pope Plus XII, was an urgent appeal for peace throughout the civilized world. It was also an indictment of some of the sisras" that now threataen the very exis- te nee of the world. Here in America We nav take refuge in the claim that His Holiness addressed much of his criticism against Nazism and Fascism. He spoke of nation and races elevating themselves on a plane above their fellowmen and the folly of the same, the need Of one level for all mankind.
 We can't afford to overlook our duty towards our fellowmen. It's not just question of fighting the forces we believe threaten the peace of the world nor oL acting as food and weapon supply mouse
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-26

The problem was dumped by Hawaiian civil Governor Ingram M. stainback, Hawaiian Dele- gate Harrington, and the islands Attorney General Garner An- thony. Arriving In Washington to oppose them, came It. Gen. Delos c. EmmonS the Military Governor and his executive Brig Gen. Thomas II. Green, a former stable sergeant, who now admits to friends that he is the man on horseback"
 The report which Hawaiian civil officials have brought to Secretary of the Interior Ickes and Attorney General Riddle is such that they are demanding that the White House restore Hawai- to civilian control.
 This report cites chapter and verse to show that at q time when we are fighting to restore the four freedoms to the world, these freedoms sare not respected in one part of the United Sttaes. The press is not free, labor has lost its traditional rights, justice is meted out by the provost courts, trial by jury has disappeared. and government by civil authorities has yielded to a military control.
 MUZZLED NEWSPAPERS
 So far as they are permitted to express themselves, the citi- zcns of Hawaii are up in arms. The Honolulu Star Bulletin dared to write an editorial mildly cri- ticizing the military control, and was told that the offense would not be tolerated. The press is completely controlled by the mil!- tary, which through "licensing system" to publishers can starve out paper at any time by with holding newsprint.
 The favored organ of the mili-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-26
New Yorlx's Lesson

Mayor La Guardia long has carried on a one-sided feud with New York's news papers so bitter that recently he has refused to talk with reporters and has used the radio for one-way contacts with the citizenry. There was a three-day delivery strike during which no news paper of general circulation reached the stands.
 At its end Hlzzoner conceded: "We can't get along without the newspapers. We have learned that. I'm glad it's over. Now we can read the funnies." MT. LaGuarda's secretary who keeps the clipping books will testify that they are not filled with funnies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-26

tary governor Is a former Jap- anese newspaper which, under the title "Nlppu Jljl," was printed hall in Englash. Life other Japanese newspapers, it was closed down for period, now has been re- vived as the Hawaii Times. It is giving enthusiastic support 10 the military regime.
 DOGS ARE REGULATED
 After Pearl Harbor no one ob- jected to authoritative military discipline. But since then, with Japanese airplane carriers almost vanished from the Pacific and the Navy announcing the Japs un- the regularly constituted Hawaiian able to take even the Solomons, government believes that military rule should end.
 Instead, Army control extends over the personal life of every one in the islands--and his dog. There is a dog curfcw at s o. clock. The military governor has issued 163 orders, covering all phases of civil life, and only one of these orders has been re. ferred to civil Governor Stain back for approval.
 Tn fact, tke civil governor, ap- pointed by the President of the United States, has been divested of power and authority.
 Here is a list of some of the fields in which the military gov- ernor has taken control:
 Press, labor, courts, both civil and criminal; municipal affairs, operation of taxicabs, garbage disposal, numbering of houses, dispening of liquor, civilian de- fense, public health, prisons, in- sane asylums, price cOntrOIr, sale of gasoline, hospitals, transpor- tation, and the growing of vege- tables.
 Gen. Emmons saw the need for increasing production of vege- tables on the islands to tighten the burden of imports from the States. Without consulting Gov. Stainback, he appointed a direc- tor of food production, Walter P. Dillingham;, members of one of the Big Five Families and a so- cialite friend of Emmons. It is estimated that at feast $l00,000 has been lost in this abortiye eff fort to grow vegetables.
 To stabilize production of de- fense materials. labor has been frozen to the job. even bus driv- CTS and workers in electric light and gas plants. Labor is restive under the restrictions, and bus drivers have been known to conn init accidents for the purpose of being discharged.
 The turnover in defense indus tries is heavy despite restrictions. Many men are content t0 be dis charged with prejudice" and are trying to return to the main- land.
 Beds are held vast in hospitals to care for those who may be in- Jured if another Japanese attack comes. Meantime. physicians are unable to find hospital space for appendicitis cases and pregnant women.
 PATRIOTS VS CRIMINALS
 While civilians are urged to buy war bonds and to contribute to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-26
Current Comment

The statistical record of the year reveals Q production achievement such as no other nation on earth has ever approached. National Association of Manufac-
 turers report.
 Every submarine and armored ship must be sunk to the bottom of the sea. Every factory making war materials must be absolutely and completely demolished. Every soldier must be disarmed. Senator George Norris of Me- braska.
 America will not fail to bring Christian principles of peace and good will to all races and creeds and even to people of our enemy nations.
 Elsie Papajohn. christening mine
 sweeper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-26

state ments? How many times have you been unjustly dealt with. com- pared with the number of times that you have had not only justice but generosity accorded you? How many thoroughly inefficient persons do you know occupying positions of trust today? How much better would things have been for you had all your desires been granted? How of- ten have you failed in accomplish ment because of the sordid mean uess of others?
 Taken all in all. injustice Is rare in life. especially in a free country like this America of ours. It may be. in fact it can be said with cer- tainty. that there Is an abundance of injustice in countries under the domination of dictators. and even in nations where old feudal ideals still obtain. But in this country. because of the nature of our people and the general set of our tradition, people as Q rule get what they pre- pare themselves to receive.
 Among us the principle holds good that the quickest way to get some thing we want is to deserve 1t.
 All Rights BahSon News
 paper Syndicate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-26
Selected Poem
SONNET

SONNET
 Robert Hillyer in the New York Times To minds contemplatiye but not withdrawn (For those who could be withdrawn when Love
 and Hate. Evil and Good Man-Spirit or Man-spawn, Contend beneath the contemptuous gaze or FaleD To minds like these, dwelling within the neSn That fails them for more active things than
 thought, The rise from Chaos is rehearsal afresh- once more one sees how dearly God is bought. Betrayed so cheaply and redeemed so nara! Bv youth that dies, beauty that suffers scars: Once this great Passion ends we must keep guard We must hold firm. Meanwhile. at night VIC face The sadness of the far-dissparkled stars Enyeoped in ilimitable space
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-26

The highway situation, so far as snow removal is concerned, has not been too bothersome as of this date. What 1t will be in the months to come remains to be seen. Certainly there is no one of us but doesn't hope that this will be an open winter. If it isn't it means that there will be great need of every motorist ac- cepting the situation just as it develops: A minimum of driving this winter Will probably help all concerned Certainty we can't expect the situation to be the same as it has been in other years when our way at all times has been mace smooth. If we slip or slide considerably this year, let's just blame it on the Axis. After all we've got to win this war oeiore normal conditions can be restored
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-26
Uneconomic

An article in Nations Business de- scrbes the work of Henry Kaiser's "exit interviewers," who seek to discourage workers from quitting, Evidently they are good, because they persuade one out of three against leaving But
 In spite of these mems efforts, one man out of every three hired by Kaiser does leave within month. It cost $l00 to hire each new man and break him in. In one month, in Kaisers San Francisco yards alone, 10,059 men had to be re- placed out of l7,l36 taken on. The excess cost-roughly $1 100000.