davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-17
CHAPTER TWENTY

ANETTE had been in New York
almost a month when Ralph Hav
walked into Laurence Pevton's
dressing room and slapped a New
York paper before the actors face.
What goes on?" he wanted to
know, pointing to Anette's photo
graph. Are you two separated, or
just giving your all for your art ?"
Just giving cur all" Larry re-
piled srumpily. And I don't mind
telling you, its darned unsatisfaC-
tory. Sometimes l wish I'd been the
typical jealous, selfish husband and
kept her here-tiX yourself a drink.
if you want one, and sit down" AL
ready made up. Larry was putting
on his tirSt-act clothes. "InCiden-
tally, it Is supposed to be q secret
that she's out of town"
"A %secrct?' Hays face turned
into 4 series of amazed creascs. He
poured a stout drink of Wh!skcv
into a lumber ana added water
from the faucet. will YOU kindly
exnlain ardnor bc,r rny e,
keeping something like that a Sc
avo, dfa,,, ,.,o. e,
enid cmt,fnnIr aanI' S'o,'
cans;5or 1.a,,,.a,f 10 ~
the nlus Inc ubnn II noa,ar '+. nI
tna EFF thiron" - N''''
lie guest o,.odod tho
"vVbv trv 70 Loon ~ noo.
uav9n any
"part1,, tbo o,d
.xid MaLoe cona on H. C
I.aroelv" no Won't on
~velvetv smootb &C if va mora -,
mo tho rov.sronorooa
o,u..a. q 'aN'9''
vultures like Won frdn, no,7na a'+'9
nc and uolinn , hia atoa,. 49,, 90 80
nothino" ''0S 0"' u
Ralnh Hov bo,roa b;u.o,
second dr;rl9 .vd,,r ,9,i ~ q
mo sore ta+,o,e iaaa 90 n,u,
inc the anair eoo.' N.Y.,
ha ona,iod az you:
photoyranh 81 ots Of no@n we
read. Won know and lo+ - .on h''
-, New Work nonor. PooP'e
chan,o nal" q
IT know II l,or, ;+n
said with eyasneratior "p,, a,pS
can't hlan,o No tor trn;,a YOU
knew Anette nrofascinn3nr SMe
hadn't even had . 700, nan 2,'g
ha;na a.ur lo"' part l was
ture9but I'm olad cf it"no c'r9 iIl
70 saw ~ didn't d,a,n rh "e,t1u
get this nl,ch nntina pio.a 'n1I
heart" He stood bo,3i,n ~,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-17

more tremendous. Why don't YOU
ioI'oW sut? have to so to work
now
anyone Knowing Ralph Hay less
wen would have thought him heart
broken. The buns rush if ever
saw IT. ne lamented as he got to
MS ieet ana prepared to leave. Il
come H. Iiied with kindly thoughts
dna GOOD intentions, TO ask you
about a story and what do l get
II pun S fush'
Yen. Jeered Larry. What
aoout mat looi story you ran on
'1i ioe lew MteNs ago. You
e.a ''N '''9o''e duN'ce ABOUT
ma,
,;o,.ia1 ''i IS'o''' an III lun. II
rtaaT i. me s'iy 10 see that brat
I,no, " SD'ne-even before
"'E WHO SHe vas 1t tekeld me,
ta" t ~,,y'' louhu OUT sne mad Pey-
n,a EN- nv 80 ''tT name 1t tIckled
I,.s 9t'' more, ne aoIed IN an IN
NM fheW she mad come
,o'.'s''.
lts ~ nat Larry took
raJ L,9' I'eil" ny me arm and
H., 2'i' the dressing room.
of ,ha. 49, SAKE d niue less
ci,,a D'1t ana ehiiu-pr'ae stun.
p,imb o'e'h.
r,a,ah a nay stopped 10 strike a
narriIaa |IG cement val OF the
on thn n',' YOU give me a break
"ro,o 'j-y T
,bor ' "Dou. -. .Ie ACTOR declared as
MY N'lheG on. raster 1t all over
1,rLon ''.' men Il be rld of Lois
Ga, tha y. ; ne only person out
Anc+to,s ~bSi VINO mas known about
dri,.au "'IiIS gone ana she has
MOVIES D.'.s' DlHilefs' dances,
bIacknoi,a5 ,n"ILy: S,e had
| sfart o~n,naa t'[ '','o oe'ns Hef con
"Ab b,,+ .,,ah
mail" s;oha1 80! p.r'Sd'lt biack-
,yorea +ban 10y. can hlhk OF
evrd~ eton,aoh 's uim Mi'n lae p1ue-
I'D nrofnr bor onaa t,,
TONS voice tonI, 5e' "I"ch' Fey-
as he said oooia VI" a'Ppier note
of her OF co1Irsa =. Nom' II De rld
Ltt,a tn,,an WIN MAKE II a
viii +bi,I. 81 N4,ette. Everyone
Nav e.to'eu f'er,
ished cIimb;na Mi.e1 ,i'ey nm
"\vhvo" 10 .lte spl,ai stairway.
she's j., W., "slll',lueu: After all,
viii tbirt " oiA' Maybe people
Ianranoo '''~ uitcileu you
The nen.s1 la,Lole
actor ava |Prliiian stared at the
had hoon ieaii@eu ms statement
Hav aoroon ell guess So
Iarrr soi1 q"lehIy'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-17
Fly DR.. CIendening
For Fri&ny-e50 coiories)

'..
st1.ss h~4'f7'ce@, SATISFYING
BREAKFAST
=. ca.-r.#e .-5Eu1ria1 ''-',''
.t-5 ca e5as-(i r. cnn
c...-e-uu cream. or sugar.
,,,,~a
! cog noalacI on spinach with
leo. s..l.ap slucc }l50 ~caioricsj:
/ slice toast Us c~alorics) l
size. caaue! ~9ineeAnIp (50 cal
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-17

Inc first mixing Anette had of
the story was when Lance Ericsson
walked onto the rehearsal set and
"eSan addressing her elahoratelv,
as MIS-. Peyton.' After the first
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-17

the largest experience with high
blood pressure patients. | have
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-17

pressure; not one Of them was
benefited; most Of them wcre
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-17

Dr.. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-28
Psychiatrist, Judge
Baffled by Attacker

he a better than $3.50 chance
that he Is innocent"
From the time of his arrest No
yak has calmly and steadfastly
his innocence. During
the trial his actions were so much
those of an innocent man that
Judge Ferguson confessed himself
"baffled."
The court. like Doctor Selling
was not firmly convinced of No
vak's guilt, he said.
Lengthy examinations were
made at the clinic by Doctor Sell
ling. delving into Novak's mental
processes. The doctor was unable
to uncover any abnormal mental
actions. he declared.
"The method used to get at
the dark and hidden parts of the
mind IL a foundering process
until we hit upon a clue" Doc
tor Selling explained.
THE clue may come from the
patients reaction to certain
parts Of song or phonograph
records, or from his reaction to
certain pictures or az we talk
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-28
Lines of AGE Etched in Faces

On the other side of the line the picture vastly
different Perhaps before had Japanese army eaten
so well did the invaders of Bataan what with their
supplies and the loot of Manila,
Thus it not the dive bombers, the slashing,
nsistent hruss of infantry the ceaseess pounding of
heavy guns that brought the Japanese victory Our
succumbed to the throtng fingers of starvation and
disease
Weeks of savage fighting in tropc heat weeks without
Sleep had made the youngest of these Bataanfaced
the lines of old age etched Deep black circles of fatigue
under boodshot eyes the hollow the base of the
skull matching the sharp ridged cheekbones.
One did not have to glance twice to that these
had met other mortal combat and had fought it
with them, knife to knife bayonet to bayone with rifles
with grenades, with anything that would kill They
the bravest men have ever seen.
In the words of General Macarthur:
Through the bloody haze of Bataan last reverberat-
ing shot shall always to the vision of those
grim, gaunt, CHASTITY men, still unafraid."
Reprinted with permission Readers Digest)
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-28

the men took it. of them-A M. Jones-pck up
Browning machine gun and accompanied by sergeant,
plunge the enemy lines to three pvates who
cut off and of ammunition He brought them in.
too There countless similar instances There the
bloodiest of American soil and felt
radeship between officers and which real democ-
racy tested in the crucble of soaring warand found
strong.
Yet it not in battle, but between battles, during
the dreary apprehensve intervals when the anxious mind
eat at the heart that Bataan defenders best showed
the depth and strength of spirit of the American fighting
man. Without books magazines letters from home,
without the myriad aids civilization had developed to
tain the human spirit they drew from within themselves
the inspiration that strengthened their courage and seeed
tbar
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-28
Savage Technique of Warfare

First he would up against a of Filipino
rfemen hidden in the undergrowth and they would take
their toll Behind these he found himself in murderous
belt of barbed wire tanges foxhoes manned by American
regulars machine guns trained down jungle trails
Every step forward lay the menace of concealed trip
wire explosives TINT land mines and tens of thousands of
fire hardened pointed bamboo sticks implanted in the
ground sharp they penetrated the hckest shoe sos
The Japanese had at last up against savage tech
nque of jungle warfare cunning and merciless his
In every fohoe often shalowy scooped out by bare
hands and tin helmet, the Japanese met impacable
foe either the japanese the defender died right there
In this fighting, many soldier to realize that
self confidence alone not enough to sustain the human
spirit remember jumping into hole during particular
heavy bombing attack. sergeant praying, too. When
the attack said:
Sergeant, noticed you praying"
''Yes SIR" he answered without batting an eye,
there atheists i'm foxhOes
Skinny" Wainwright, Bill Marquat and the others
fighting generals They took it with the men, where
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-28
Horrors in Primitive Jungle

Memory brings the smell of hot, steaming blood back
my nostrs-Amercan blood crimsonng the swamps and
paddles Japanese blood that flowed beside it. Bataan
that wild and desoae peninsula of jungle and rocky
mountain slope primitive wilderness which few white
had penetrated before Crocodes and snakes and
huge pythons the worlds largest infested its solitary
morasses.
Into the northern end of Bataan Peninsula poured
$4,000 Japanese veterans eager for the kill Made merc
less by years of warfare without quarter in China they
knew all the cunning strateges that meant survival the
echnques that only the experienced professional
mand And they had their quarry at bay-MacArthur's
men, crouching in their jungle foxhoes.
But the jungle helped our fighting men, Overhead the
nteracing trees sheltered them from the dive bombers
underfoot the treacherous swampand begged the tank
When the japanese advanced he had to advance
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-28

Lest We Forget These Heroes

The San Francisco Press. Club has taken the
leadership in crystalizing the national demand
that these men be remembered and helped. Sec
retary of State Cordel Hull, the American Red
Cross and others have assured the press club
that every effort is being made to set up the
channels through which relief can be sent.
Lest we forget :. there is related on this
page some of the deeds of the men of Bataan.
Only one of them could tell this story. Lieut..
Col Warren j. Clear U. S. A., was taken from
Corregidor by submarine on order of the war
department Colonel Clear formerly was sta
toned at the San Francisco Preside and is
widely known in California. The story he re-
lates here is reprinted in part, with permission,
from the Readers Digest
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-28

There hokum about their attitude. They were
sealing their sincerity in blood No sms capture
men like them.
Their rough American humor deserted them. l
remember walking by battery pit and overhearng
versaton that endless topic why doesn't the feet
The gunner saying:
where in hell do you suppose that fleet really is?'
That's easy" the answer. THE last letter
got from girl friend of mine postmarked ST. Louis
She never lets the feet get MORN 10 miles from her.
So it's up the Mississippi"
The Nps the soldiers called the Japanese got many
taste of American courage and ingenuity There the
Bataan air force for instance also named the bamboo
fleet because it patched together with native wood
When General Wainwright called for air support couple
of quverng battered P40s would rise to give battle
dozens of Ian Zeros
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-28

crates operated from two hastily built aeds constructed
and kept in repair by workmen under constant lombard
ment.
The fields standing out like bulls-eye targets in the
surrounding jungle, really only wdened portions of
road and pastered regularly by the Japanese
our men called the enemy raiders the morning and afternoon
mail planes
Our pilots almost had to fight their way off the ground
for the japanese they could hear P40s
warming up for the takeo Every fight practically
suicide mission yet the pilots took off several times day.
week after week.
To those men, anything short of certain death an
even break
group of wobbly P-4Os was sent out to escort the
Filipino Capt Jesus Vllamor who to photograph
the Japanese artillery at Cavite.
The P-4O pilots given specific orders attack
enemy fighters but to stick Vamor Not nfrequently
our men had to be threatened with cOurtmartia to
keep them from attacking infinitely superior Japanese
The pilots managed to resist the temptation of going
after the Japanese planes swarming toward them The
photographs taken they down close the field while
Viamor landed At once Flight Leader Capt Ben Brown
radoed in asking now mission completed he the
clear Not receiving negative answer the P40s zoomed
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-28

They were giants, those men of Bataan.
Three short months ago we Americans still
were thrilling hourly to the magnificence Of
their fight.
They were struggling on long after military
reason said they should have been conquered.
They didn't know when they were beaten. They
were citizen soldiers, creating again the glory
of American arms, teaching us that courage still
famed in American hearts with the fierceness
of DID,
Where are they now? And how are they?
We do not know. Japan has as yet per-
'mitted no neutral observer to see them. But We
know they must need desperately American
food, American medicine, clothing and comforts.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-28
Defenders Found
Religion a Power
BY LIEUT.. COL. WARREN j. CLEAR, L. s. A.

We sat in the little boat riding the night tides of Ma
Mia Bay waiting for the submarine that to take me
out with the armys confidential documents
The surrounding darkness was broken only by inter
mttent artillery and bomb flashes 1t good two
hours before the subs 30Ofoot hull smooth and black slid
up pool Of foam So had plenty of time to think back
through all the tragedy and blood and fury Of the Philip
pine campaign.
magnfcenv than had our soldiers sailors marines
and this desperate struggle which every mothers
son of was in the end hopeless resolved that
ever got back home would do my poor best to tell the
true story of herosm for all Americans to remember
proudly.
got back Here is the story
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-28
Medicine Lack Fatal

AS long they could pull trigger fix bayonet
held their ground Veterans now of of bloody
fights many of them had been wounded twice. three
times but still had staggered back to stand again with
their comrades. recall infantry colonel previously
twice wounded coming back into action with his third
wound unheaeda great gaping hole in his sprinkled
with sulfanilamde powder and covered with makeshift
dressing
But courage alone not enough. Lack of food
proved undong The fighters Bataan went half
rations in January There variety in the diet and
the "devamnzed by lack of citrus fruits,
eggs green vegetables and milk Sugar gave out early salt
was made from water. Coffee weak soldiers
asked for sniff instead of cup
The daily serving of mule meat brought typical soldier
comments An artillery sergeant held up piece Of dubious
looking meat on fork and philosophical:
well, l beat hell out of these of guns for 20
years-but they're getting back at me now!'
AS malnutrition weakened the men, they became
susceptible to malaria dysenery berber and scurvy. And
with the increasing incidence of disease increasing
scarcity of medicine The number of sick in the hospitals
rose day by day.
When Bataan surrendered, most of the in every
regiment weakened by malaria dysentery and
All suffering from the ravages of hunger In tho
relentless 2hour onsaughts of the enemy existing
daily ration of cup of rice and few scraps of mule
meat.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-28
King Peter Honors
.YuqosIdv Guerrilla

WASHINGTON, June 27 QNS).
The rank of full general today
was prepared for Yugoslavias
fighting guerrilla leader, Gen.
Draza Mihailovitch-the tribute of
young King Peter II and his exiled
government TO their national hero
for his continuing stand against
the NaZis.
King Peter announced that his
nations highest military honor
would be conferred upon Mihailo-
witch tomorrow, the anniversary of
the battle of Kosovo in 1889 when,
Peter told his American listeners,
our people fell under foreign
woke"
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-28
May Not Get Chance

However, Doctor Selling ex-
planned that prison authorities
may never get an opportunity to
observe or discover any abnormal
tendencies in Novak, even if he
has them.
MANY sex criminals, during
their confinement. exhibit none
of their abnormal tendencies"
the doctor said.
Novak was identified by 10 chill
dren who had been attacked. In
vestigation showed that he was
absent from work at the time of
each attack. He drove a red car
and made a trip TO California at
the peak of the hunt for the IMAM
in the red car"
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-28
Nothing in Record

In passing sentence Judge
Ferguson said:
There Is nothing in your
record or conduct to show you
suffer from perversion, which Is
most peculiar IL the evidence
presented against you Is true"
The judge explained that No.
vak's conduct in prison would de.
termine the length of his stay.
81 am making no recommen-
dation to the prison authorities"
Judge Ferguson told Novak. Tn
prison, where you will he OBJ
served closely, II you develop
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-28
pep UP ACTION OF
lazy KIDNEYS FAST!
Thousands get up nights less
often this simple wsyI

When getting up nights robs you Of
sleep. or II back is aching like Satan"
this may be due TO slow-functioning kid
neys. Because Of this, excess acid wastes
may accumulate in the blood causing
aches and pains: and flow may be
highly concentrated causing smarting.
frequent but scanty passage. with re-
sulting nervousness, lack Of pep"
To relieve the discomfort Of such
symptoms, literally millions have de-
manded one famous formula-GOLD
MEDAL CAPSULES. Used over 30
years by millions! Try theml They cost
but 80 cents az any drug store. Start
10 work al orce 10 help relieve the
distress Of symptoms due 10 this cause.
Get box today But be sure you
get the original GOLD MEDAL CAP
sULES. See the Gold Medals on ths boIi
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-28
Religion Real to Soldiers
their arms

They gathered little groups and told simple anecdotes
of their lives back home The lad who used to crab
dory through the Golden Gate told the exNew Mexico
cowhand all about it. He describing bit of American
life to a fellow American.
There long discussions about religion The general
consensus
There will be purgatory for us-after Bataan
Wen 60 right through without any local stops"
But beneath the cha and banter the listener felt that
with these men religion something real and definite and
necessary.
1t unforgettable experience to have the soul of
America laid bare around the furve camp fires in
distant land to hear coast artillery private standing
the parape of gun pit quote from that trumpet text in
the Koran:
"The heavens and the earth and all that is between
them, think We, We have created them i'm JEST"
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-28
Finds No Clues

In examining Novak, Doctor
Selling said he found no clue
which might point to any abnor-
NAL mental traits. Novak's men,
tai processes remained closed TO
him, he said.
Doctor Selling said Novak was
a man of superior intelligence.
Novak has been married for sew
eral years and his wife now is ex-
pecting a child.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-28
Loyalty to u. S. UnquestiOned

One thing never debated; their loyalty to the
United States and its institutions To them their country
had their virtues and vices their spirit and aims
It's history belonged to every of them Their
with their country of their confidence in them
selves and their leaders.
Much of their will to persevere in the face of dreadful
odds and bitter privatons lay their conviction that ito
quit fightin for the u S. A. Just don't make sense
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-28
Neither Certain
Jury Convicted
the Right Man

From DR.. Lowell g Selling,
head of recorders COUP psychi-
atric clinic, came a partial explana-
tion Saturday why John Novak,
2S-year-old convicted child at.
tacker, drew a comparatively light
sentence.
Novak. known 10 Detroiters as
the man in the red car" who at
tackled II children, was sentenced
10 serve 5 10 Is years in prison
by Judge Homer Ferguson after
he had been convicted by a jury.
Insists on Innocence
Frankly was stumped after
my clinical examination OF this
man." pSychiatrlSt Selling de-
clared And I say there NAV
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-28

together of his life and habits
he may drop q clue.
when this clue Is dropped
We have our lead and proceed
from there"
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-28

tendencies that you have been
able to conceal from us, then
you will be held for the maxi
mum term OF Is years"
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-28
Hunger, Not Japs,
Caused Retreat

up and despite all the handcaps of altitude superior
enemy strength and numbers took six air
while cheered from the fox holes Five of the
P-40's got back
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-28
Every Flight Suicide Mission

Until every last Of them was destroyed these
crates operated from two hastily built areds constructed
and kept in repair by workmen under constant lombard
NOR
La gaceta., 1942-01-29
hacia las mujeres:

hacia las mujeres:
En- cuanto a ustedes, que
dan tambien detenidas hasta
que.
-Pero ell Cogorza intervino,
como un Octavio:
-iSenor juez! Las senoras
no Sc han mezclado en- NADIA. 70
lie prometo que, 81 nos deja des-
cansar, aunque seam cuatro o
cinco horas, 10 contare TODD, y
despu6s hagan ustes de noSo-
tros 10 que quieran. iPerS las
mddGmds son inocentes!
ESto era va una confession de
la propia culpa y Ell juez, aun-
que adivinaba que estos cuatro
individuos debian tener una his
toria negra, decret6 Ia libertad
de LEI Chata y su companera,
luego de hacer que varios agen-
ties Sc informaran bien del do
micilio de las mujeres.
Pablo y Ell Chepa durmieron
La gaceta., 1942-01-29
DOLPH CAMILLT o M FL
LOSOFICAMENTE LA IN
A C DE

Brooklyn, enero 29.-Dolph
Camilli Sc di6 por enterado de
la invitaci6n del presidente Lar
ry MacPhail, de los Dodgers, pc
70 Sc mantiene a distancia y no
tiene prisa por hablar con el
"boss."
MacPhail lie ha padido a va
rios de los p%eloteros, entire ellos
a Camilli, que lie visiten en- esta
ciudad.
Billy Herman telegrafio aver
v vendra a fines de semana
Wyatt telefone6 que hara ell via
je desde su finca de Georgia
Mickey Owen notified que tiene
a su esposa enferma y no podra
hacr la vista; Pee Wee Reese
acept6 la invitaci6n.
No Sc lie dieron cartas a Fred
F~itzsimmons y Dixie Walker
porque pasan aqui Ell i%nvierno.
Camilli cobr6 $4,000 en- la
.emporada de 1871 y desea un
considerable aumento de sueldo
La gaceta., 1942-01-29

ieallzado en- la ciudad condal
oos detenciones a las que Sc con
cede gran importancia, v que
parecen relacionadas con este
rulooso proceso. Por ahora no
queremos adelantar NADIA a
nuestros lectOres, a los que Sc
guiremos informando con nues-
tho cello acOtumbrado.
"Uno de nuestros redactores
oeIeoro una intervid en- ell tea
tro FOntalba con nuestro COM
panero Juan Aranguren, que.
como Sc sabe, es gran amigo del
masico Gandara. y Aranguren
le ma aSegurado a nuestro re-
factor la noche misma del es-
,reno de la famosa comedia
vas ala del amor, del excelso
poeta Lopez MurO, y que tan
srandioso exito ha obtenido.
Tue el mdsicO Gandara tiene u.
IA MIA natural, que fue rOba-
d. duTants 81 sstanciu en- IA
La gaceta., 1942-01-29

mas, ell Suceso que tenia conmo-
vida a toda la opinion espanola
deSde dos meses atras.
Y don Rodolfo lego la siguien
te:
"El suceso del dta,-El enue.
nendmientO del banquero don
Rodrigo NtiNez Perez Sigate
sieRdO ell temG de todos los CO.
Observation-Disclosures dQigen-
cias del Juzgado.-La esposG
del mdSico Gdhdara, a plnto de
confeSdr su delito.-UnG pistd
mas de otro delito.-Ld Gdrces,
antigua dctriz de comedid.-De
oldraciones de don R6mulo Mar
timex, ell pa fdmoso droguero.-
I'm estrenO en- Fontalba D una
conversation con el maSico Gdn
ddrG.-JD 6nde estd Ia niNGg"
FL marques no pudo evitar
un eStremecimiento al leer las
dltimas palabras del largo epi-
CRATE, que estaba escrito en- le-