davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-23
Daily Dispatch Bureau
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
BY LE'>::N N:SRET

Raleigh. Sept. 23.-Whrn the I,..
L." lItlrc voted To submit !, ,m,.
Il The people in the general r,.ri,n..
til. "rar an amendment 10 Tho ST..
Constitution providing for r,ta,Ii,I-
meat III S'l:citurial district. ind, -
p,uG'ntly "t judicial districts. i, .I.,
authorized the governor To- apn.;r, y,
committee I" study judicial reds
ucl.ns oil IN" state. Report OF tha,
committee haS been completed. nt.;
Will not be made public until attic.
IL" November election and probably
nu' 1t all II the people refuse rail.
iIcIi!nn of The amcndmcn, linv-
ever. rumorS around Ralcigh Indicate
That the committee will rcrunnr,,I
one additional solicitor. making :,
complete district out of AIcckIrnhr,,,,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-23

award 10 b" determined bv = ho,rd
Of awards Ensign Copnrr MAS killed
III an "iip!anc crash al Pearl Han
Dor on Jun" Ii. Prior To the acc.dcn,
ne MAD taken part IN the air battle o.
"Iu""y. and Is 4 dive bomber there
scored 'n'v" hits on japanese cruis-
g! ana carrier and damagllg
h"ai-m.sS On another cruiser. II.
'@allamuy IN action in the Midway
patti" was The subject of the cita.. y
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-23
s&7 z rs / (: M4z Z; z;

CHAPTER FORTY-ONE

MRTlfN FOR AND Released ny CENTRAL PRESS AssoCAM
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-23
TomOrrOw'S Problem

Dealer: South. North-Soutb
vUlnCrah!c)
II East puts in diamond
"Er'ca!l during the auction and
later leads the diamond 3. West
putting on the Q. how should
North play for 3-No Trumps? -
atGr,S Syndicate, Inc.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-23

This IS the time of year when the
human race gets break. Summer
has quit and gone away and WIN
tcr hasn't shown up yet
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-12
. SERIAL STORY
PLAY By PLAY
BY PAUL DAVID PRESTON
copvnl0tsY. sOAa
NgA OgRvleg. me,

style. Toward the end he hung
crepe.
THE truth is," wrote he,
Heavy Underwood's absence
will just about swing the bal.
ance. It was Heavy who, un-
sung, often made the holes for
Norman Dana and Duane Ho-
gan, Coach Miller's two great
backs. 1t was this hefty trio
who spiked so many blitz plays
that the Aggies tried last Satur-
day. Loss of any one Of the
three at this late hour can well
wreck the morale of the whole
Lincoln team. especially with
Pop Miller himself barely out Of
bed from an illness"
Blythe Miller read It Tuesday
morning and almost cried. It was
all too true! Yesterday after
noon she had stayed ut the ath-
letic field, in Pops office with
Nancy until practise time, and
she had tried desperately to be
cheerful and gay, hoping It
would be contagious. The play
ers tried valiently, too.
what Of it," they asked each
other. "We can get along with
out HEAVY He can sit on the
bench and watch the fun! Let's
get out there and show him we
don't need him!"
Sure, sure!" somebody would
steam back, overly hearty.
who's Heavy Underwood?
Been wanting to play center my
self! Come on, let's go!"
They swarmed out to prac-
ise in that mood, their spirit as
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-12

into q chair. II just came from
Colonel Rutherford, 1t the field
headquarters. The command
ant-well, sir, to tell you the
truth, they aren't telling 1t to
everybody. but ] was pretty
close to Heavy Underwood and
all. And. Pop, there's evidence
that Heavy's plane was sabot-
aged. Somebody wanted to
wreck him! Somebody wanted
to get him off our football
team"
Blythe didn't need to hear
any more of it. She knew now
that the crooked gamblers this
time were making doubly sure.
(To BE Continued)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-12
SABOTAGE
CHAPTER XVII

The news that Lincoln's
great charging center, 30
pound Heavy Underwood, had
suffered two broken ribs in .
plane crack-up on Monday
morning, was enough to upset
the whole city and half the
state.
The other half of the state, on
the contrary, was elated. II
Underwood was out of Thurs
days game against State u,
then State u. had had q new
cause to hope!
1.-THE gambling gents" quoth
Elmer Summers In his Journal
column next morning, ARE re-
,vising their bets all over town.
Your scribe heard last midnight
that an estimated hundred
thousand-in ciphers, 100. 1000
dollars had already been wag-
cred that State u. would win.
That's q right well-rounded
sum, lousy as it is.
1.-THE whole thing Is lousy,
the Journal and all decent peo-
pie hold, because a. stadium Is
supposed to be a place for anna
teur sports, not q casino for
slinky-eyed denizens too lazy
or too dishonest to work for a
living. Especially should
game be clean when 1t involves
aviation cadets. Gambling on
them in this way Is a contempt
ible form of war profiteering. 1t
II the lowest essence Of"
Summers was wound up about
It and he let 20 in vehement
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-12
Haven

HenearSalS are Delng nelo TOT
the annual Senior play Gal
Looping Ghosts" which will be
held at the High school Friday
evening, Nov. 20 ut 8 o'clock.
The play, a three-act comedy.
includes the following cast:
Miss Barton, . grand sport,
Marjorie Kirch; Dick, her veal
thy nephew, Alvin Kucken-
meister; Dicks pretty wife,
Jean Beversdorf; Tom, her sly
nephew, Clifford McInnis; Pa
tricia and Phillip Barton, Evon
Campbell and Louis Berta; Col
die Jenkins or Madame Dupre,
Helen Hawryluk; Mrs. Malinda
Todd, a distant cousin, Virginia
Adds; Stephen Dykes, in love
with Pat, George Rudich: Marie
Farrell, engaged to- Thomas,
Helen Schrieber; Albert. the
clairvoyant's accomplish. Bob
Metz.
Mrs. w. c. Buhl, Mrs. Calvin
Estes, Mrs. E. F. Siefert and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Powell at
tended the Al Club dinner
meeting Tuesday evening ut the
Ray Union church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Brough-
ton were Detroit business callers
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Will
will leave Friday to spend the
hunting season at their lodge
near Rose City. They will be
joined on Saturday by Mr.. and
Mrs. William Harm and Erwin
Stiesloff.
Cadet Clayton Polly Of Chi
cago, ILL.,, and Lyle Polly Of
East Lansing visited their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Polly over the weekend.
DR.. and Mrs. r. G. Markle and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carson Brockman
witnessed the football game at
Briggs Stadium Sunday after
noon.
Sunday callers at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert T. Will were
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Trout of De-
troit and Mrs. Calm Campbell
of San Diego, Cal.
MIR. and Mrs. Herman Oemig
visited Mrs. Wesley Ellis ut
Davis Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Ken
drick had a. their weekend
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Storick and daughter, Bernice
and Mrs. Mabel Storick of Ber-
rien Springs.
Mrs. Robert Cole, Mrs. Anna
Kurzhals, Mrs. William Will and
Mrs. Glenn A. Bates attended
the desert luncheon ut the
Kings Daughters Home IN
Mount Clemens Thursday after
noon.
MIR. and Mrs. John Gillett and
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Haisht viz
tied 1t the Charles Hipp home In
Chesterfield Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Fred Lutte, Mrs. Walter
Willert, Mrs. Mabel Harm and
Mrs. william ]. Alexy attend
ed q district meeting Of the Luz
theran Ladies Auxiliary in De-
troit Sunday afternoon.
Donald G. Smith was the
guest speaker at the weekly
meeting of the New Haven Ro-
tary club, Wednesday evening,
speaking on gas rationing with
an open discussion following.
Plans were completed for the
annual Benefit games party at
Duncan's Log Cabin Inn Thurs
day evening, November IL at
eight o'clock. The proceeds will
be used for the annual Christ
mas party at the High school for
the children of this community.
The Women's Auxiliary Ferry
Squadron (WAFS) have started
their Job Of ferrying Army war
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-12

ball consistently over the back
fields heads. Teddy Kildare,
guard, bawled out Big Duane
Hogan. who never in his life
did anybody . wrong. Duane
bless him-just kept silent and
pleaded. with his eyes, for the
gang to carry on, Blythe noticed.
It was like that all afternoon,
no matter how much the players
and the assistant coaches labor
ed. Blythe, who knew football
thoroughly, went home with her
heart in her shoes.
And now, at breakfast Tues
day. even the papers were say
ing that Lincoln faced grave
trouble indeed.
II am going to work." Pop
Miller announced fatty. And
don't you two women try to
stop me! Two days Is enough
to nurse any blankety-blank
cold!"
He didn't say blankety- blank.
he said something quite a bit
stronger. Strong enough to warn
Nom Miller and Bly, to let him
have his way. Deliberately BLY,
went back into his bedroom with
him after eating. She stood
against the closed door, silent as
he put on coat, tie, overcoat and
hat. He glared at her in def
ance when he pocketed Duane
Hogan's gun.
Pop" Bly, began gently.
"You know you have a lot Of
friends"
II have that"
IF a man is in trouble, he"
"You just mind your own
aw, honey, I don't want to be
harsh with you, but don't 60
asking questions! Kiss me now
80. Mind"
She kissed him, and Pop held
her close and patted her back.
I'm going with YOU" she
said.
You belong in your own
school,"
mot this week. ! took Off"
He knew enough not to buck
that. His daughter could be rs
willful rs he. Together they
rode a trolley to his office.
Nancy Hale was not due until
10. Bly, hung up her wraps and
began opening his stack Of mail,
as she had done yesterday morn
ing. She noted that Pop took
the pistol from his overcoat and
kept 1t on his person as he sat
down. She decided to speak
quite frankly.
Pop, there's something you
ought to know. Something ]
know.
"Yump? What?"
"This." She opened his CEN
ter drawer. From concealment
in q folder, she drew the un-
signed mystery note: "You can't
get by with that. Say nothing.
And be ready"
1T came in yesterdays mail"
she added. "And, Pop-I-
didn't show it to Nancy. Or
else. I was waiting
until you were out Of bed. But
guess you understand 1t. You
wanted q gun"
He stared at the paper a long
time.
EYES," he said then, quietly.
II understand it. And ! under
stand now why you've been 50
worried. You knew more than
thought. But you stop fret
ting, honey. Your old Pop has
been taking care of things for
over so years. Just wait. and
keep num-"
They heard sudden steps In
the hall, then, and both started
4 little, involuntarily. Some
body knocked on the door. Pop
glanced quickly ut Blythe.
open it," he breathed, land
stand back ~ you do. just In
case"
Strangely confident Of him
and of herself a. well, she
obeyed. But then there was a
letdown.
"Oh. :. .Norman!"
There stood Norman Dana, In
deed. And for once he was not
His countenance held
no look Of cockiness or pleasant
ry or play.
Hello. Bly,; good morning,
Coach"
Pop exhaled auhbly. "Come
in, son, come in! Glad to see
you. We got . weeks work to
do, and we need some extra
planning. Sit down."
Pop" Norman said. sliding
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-12

The Women's Auxiliary Ferry
Squadron (WAFS) have started
their Job Of ferrying Army war
planes to training fields, defense
stations and embarkation points.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13
Truck Mileage
Ration Delayed

WASHINGTON. Nov. Is uNS).
The Office of Defense Trans.
portation today postponed its
mileage rationing program for
the nations 100000 trucks and
commercial vehicles from Novem-
Der Is TO December !.
ODT Director Joseph B. East
man pointed out that the 15-day
postponement would correlate the
ODT plans with OPA's gasoline
rationing program for private
passenger cars. which has been
postponed from November y to
December l.
After the first OF next month,
no commercial motor vehicle may
be operated unless IL carries a
certificate of war necessity issued
by the ODT. The certificates
designate the mileage permitted
for each vehicle and the amount
Of gasoline which may be OBJ
tanned.
Postponement of the deadline
on certificates OF war necessity
does not change the tire inspec-
ton period for commercial motor
! vehicles. These inspections must
be made between November Is
and January Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13
Rdfioning Of Gas
Believed Boom
To Swap Riding

More persons will come down
town in cars after rationing OF
gasoline goes into effect than ever
before. II. p. Cristy. state OPA
rationing attorney predicted today
in outlining for the Detroit Auto
Dealers Association the purposes
Of rationing.
"As group riding becomes
moro prevalent and people get
acquainted with tire and gaso-
Inc rationing. you will see wider
use of cars In Detroit" Cristy
old the dealers.
We're going 10 try to be as
liberal In our Interpretation as
the regulations allow"
Cristy predicted the wider use
of swap-riding will aid the public
transportation system, rather than
impose greater burdens on it due
to rationing.
The OPA attorney attributed
nationwide rationing to the gov
ernment's dissatisfaction with vol
urtary rationing throughout the
country.
A books will be issued TO every
one registering as an owner, stated
Cristy. and although the regula-
tons set up a specific number OF
miles for occupational driving,
there is no plan TO question the
Use of the A book, he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13
'Nudge" Your Lazy
Liver Tonight!

CONSTIPATION with It's headaches.
mentaf dullness. . half-aiive feeling
often result n your liver bilo doesn't
now freely eperv day into your intestines.
SO take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets to
insure gentle yet thorough bowel move
ments. Olive Tablets are wonderful to
stir up liver bile secretion and tone up
muscular intestinal action. 1S<, 30t. zoe.
Follow label directions. All drumtores.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13
Turn I'm
Tires or
Lose Gas

Unless a lot of people turn In
their idle extra tires soon, a lot OF
people will be out of luck when
gas rationing registration starts
next Wednesday. IL was empha-
sized by OPA officials today.
Motorists with more than FIVE
tires positively will not be eligible
for "A" ration books, the OPA
said.
Al the same time the Railway
Express Agency announced that
only $4,000 of an anticipated
100000 tires have been collected
within the metropolitan area since
the drive started October Is.
This means that Detroiters are
holding some 10000 excess tires.
REQUESTS REDUCE
Requests for tire pickups have
decreased so per cent since the
rationing deadline was extended 10
next Wednesday, il was revealed
by Robert II. Vogel, express
agency Superintendent.
Vogel warned that il tire hold
ers wait until the last minute. col
lection facilities will be swamped
and holders of extra tires may lose
temporarily their right 10 drive.
He advised motorists TO Surren-
der tires to the agency office. open
% hours a day at the Michigan
Central Depot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13
GIVES SOME HOPE

Cristy gave some hope 10 those
who own large cars which cannot
average the Is miles per gallon
figured by the OPA in setting up
its regulations and issuing coupons
for gasoline. e.
Those who get gasoline for occu-
pational mileage. he stated, may
be allowed additional gallonage II
they can show that their car will
not average IS miles, that they
'have done everything possible 10
put ii in Top shape and the add
tional gallonage is needed for &C.
cupational driving.
The proper use Of cars and
tires will move the OPA 10 be
liberal In rationlng." Cristy told
the dealers.
He outlined the regulations APP
plying TO the dealers themselves
and warned that they cannot oh
tain gas for cars held by them for
resale.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13

Nancy Lee Skater -
rs" tall. Red veIveteen
dress and bonnet. Mo-
hair wig, moving eyes.
lsshes. Mittens and
Skates are Included.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13

ADvERTIsEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13

Nancy School Girl -
fully Jointed 20 she
stands. Mohair pig-tsil
WIG tied with ribbons.
Straw hat and school
bag comes with her.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13
s::}a8

3 a by precious, 10"
tall. Soft, stuffed
body, mohaIr wig :.
White, pink or blue
orgsndy dress and
lace trimmed bonnet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22
FOR ACTIVE PLAY

Back yard games and rornping can be awfully hard on clothes but here is a suit which can take the most strenuous weari The most active youngster will wear it with joy, 1t is thoroughly comfortable and so cunning she'll want to live in 1t. The topper, can be worn as a jacket as sketched, or as a shirt to be tucked in. You can cut both overalls and rornpers, too, with our simplified pattern! Make 1t now in sturdy corduroy or denim, for hot weather later, 1t can be duplicated in lighter weight cottonS.
 Pattern No. 8166 is in siesz 1, 2, 3, { and years. Size 2 set takes 3 3-8 yards 32 or 35 inch material.
 For this attractive pattern, send 15c in coin, your name, address, pattern number and size to Water bury Democrat, Today's Pattern Service, l06 7th Avenue, New York, N. Y.
 The Fashion Book will inspire an entire campaign of summer sewing So many new styles-for slacks, play suit, lingerie, party frocks, aprons and children's dresses. Send for your copy today.
 Pattern No. 8i66 is in sizes l, ?, One Pattern and Pattern Book or dered together 25c. Enclose 1c post age for each pattern.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22
3 McKENNEY oN BRIDGE
Point Count Used in No Trump Bid
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY America's Card Authority

Maureen OBrien and Ivy Oesch- ger, in their new book, "CulbertSon for the Joneses," recommend the use of 8 point count for no trump bidding. The ace is valued at 1, king 3, queen 2, jack l, 10 counts 1s.
 In this system, the requirements for an opening bid of one no trump is 0 total of 15 to IT points. About 25 points in the combined hands .are necessary to make three no trump. The normal requirement. for raise of one no trump to two is nine points, which brings the part nership total up to the game re- quirement.
 "This conservatism" the authors remark, lis due to the fact that after a raise to two no trump, open- CT will go on to three no trump uIl- less his hand is @ rockbottom minimum"
 Today's hand shows the operation of this system. South has l6 points, just over the minimum. North has nine points, just enough to bid two no trump.
 Now South will probably bid three. Although he has only two tens over & minimum hand, he flg- ures that at worst, with North hav- ing a minimum raise, the contract should not be set badly.
 The actual play shows the risk in going to game. Declarer has to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22

bisln America'S head when he saw the stricken look on her face. He never dreamed she would take the loss of her kitchen maid so hard.
 Why, she had taken every other move of Uncle Sam's-whether real or rumored-without a mur- mur. No more silk stockings, no more tires, no more automobiles, no more this and no more that didn't bother her in the least. SERVANT PROVIDES
 CHERISHED FREEDOM
 But the thought that Uncle Sam might take Mary from her had her in frenzy. MT. American didn't even try to understand. He just told himself that it all went to show you never could tell any thing about women.
 But if he wants to know why Mrs. America would rather give up anything than her stand-in in the kitchen, we'll try to explain 1t to him.
 Mary is Mrs. Americas freedom. Her freedom from the eternal round of housework. Her freedom to be whatever she fancies at the moment she wants to be--a career woman, a social leader, a club woman, or a uniformed volunteer, ready to serve her country at any post but the kitchen sink
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22
Bx MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX { yRh NEA Service Stan Writer


 Tt is q wartime must" to take good care of kitchen fats and oils. Mothers should enlist their younger daughters in . domestic campaign against waste. Dr. Louise Stanley, chief of the U. s. Bureau of Home Economies, supplies the following Instructions: . There are Q lot of ways to waste 3At-by using to big pots of but i. ter, by pouring bacon grease or drtppings down the sink, and by storing leftover fat improperly.
 Don't serve to frequently foods that need 6 lot of fat, such aS pas- tries, doughnuts and croquettes.
 There are 6 number of fodS that supply us with fat. They in- clude fat meats, fat poultry, fat Ash, nuts, chocolate, coconut, cream, egg yolks, nut buffers, olives, and avocadoes.
 Many fats, can be saved and re- used. Keep bacon fat and drip- pings for seasoning vegetables. Tat used for deep.fat frying may be used 6 number of times, If 1t is strained through several thick neGses of cheesecloth or other clean white cloth before you put at away each time..
 Any surplus fat trimmed of at home suet, pork, lamb and chicken fat - may be groundNor cut into very small pieces and rem dered down: Heat 1t in Q double boiler. Cover and stir occasion ally. When the fat is all melted, strain and store 1t.
 Clarifying fat will free 1t from objectionable odorS, tastes, or eoiors in most cases: Melt the fat with an equal amount of water. Heat for a short time at 8 moder- ate temperature with occasional stirring. Cool, remove the layer of fat, and scrape of any bits of meat and other material which may cling to the underside.
 Store all fats in a closely cvoered container in a dark cool place, and away from strong favored foods.
 Young cooks will like this Girl Scout recipe using carefully saved fat:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22

keep one in be.ser than average nutritional condition and functional efficiency is three TO four times the minimum requirement, for all of the vitamins. For instance a quarter of 0 glassful of orange juice or fresh or factory canned tomato juice con- tains 500 units of vitamin c, but 8 glassful daily is something like the ration everybody should have for maintaining vite.
 Hemorrh0ids
 Please send me leafiet on hemor- rhoids. GA. M
 AnSwer--G Gladly, if you will accom- pany your request with stamped envelope bearing your address. No objection to postcards you see, but who will pay the freight?
 Pulmonary Blood Pressure
 Is there any practical method by which the blood pressure in the human, pulmonary circulation can be measured? (H. R. H.
 Answer--I know of none. Pressure in pulmonary artery is normally only IS to 20 nm. mercury. Pres sure in pulmonary veins is normally negative-zero or less.
 Copyright 1042, John Y. bile Co)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22

several designers have presented clothes in ap proprate These clothes would pc equally ~ fetching little trip settings throughout the west ana south.
 prance doing asng collection before enling takes his inspiration Mexico and Central America He makes Mexican sacks with Indian plaid tops Ill rose gean tortoise tan shorts with natural cownide gaucno haering to slim oro Ills matador play snoes are copies of the bulring originals.
 WESTERN STYLES POPULAR NOTE
 The kinds action high land warm Lewis Dud for Dudes coec. ton She slack wek plaid shirt for the nicely too mountain resort
 Even tougher simpler are her real ans just matching jacket denim Shorts of the shirt right for any informal back yard.
 explains clothes saying This looks like golden golden clothes it's golden for American countryside, too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22
BEAUTY
NEA Service staff Wrlter

NEA Service Stan Writer
 There's & simple non-drying shampoo which every lght-haired woman should value doubly now because 1t does Q good deal to keep locks golden and 1t can be made and used easily at home. It is an especially good thing for mothers to apply to their small daughters blonde hair to prevent darkening.
 Simply put the yolk of one egg, the juice of one lemon, and one tablespoon of vegetable oil into a bowl. If you have a good substi- ute for olive oil on hand, use 1t. Or you can buy some peanut oil, for example, in almost any grocery
 Mix the three ingredients thor oughly with an egg beater. Then brush the hair and scalp, for at least five minutes to remove loose dirt and flakes of dry skin, and use the shampoo.