davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-25

slble mileage. One mile in towI And a recent check showed
that nine out of every ten air standards are inaccurate!
SO your ESQ Dealer has had bis air gauge tested and, if nee
cssary, adjusted TO give the exact pressure needed. Further. he
has a special chart showing the Carmaker's tire pressure rec
concentrations for )oA car. And he'll be glad to give YOU A
ready reference memo card. which shows proper pressures for
your tires, both front and back.
Here are other services that lengthen tire mileage:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-25
CHAPTER THREE


fEtL zV"INE' Aletle Sd4d as
they stepped from the elevator
.TunnIHE away my lesson.
Don't be ridiculous retorted
Larry. It's too beautiful a day 70
stay indoors. Why, Ill bet If We
drove through Lincoln park wee
see the beginning Of spring" He
pushed her into q space in the re-
.rolying door and followed her onto
the street.
~Sprineo" she echoed with a sar-
oastic gIooIe. as the actor sEIdded
m an irv snot OuIck1v she Glanced
mn between drab huiIaires at the
h1aak GRAY skv. = few sfinpv little
Grains of SNOW we're falling They
,attlsd ON I.arry,s shoulders and
face and ON his hare head ONLY a
fierce adronjrion 10 herself kent
Ane,te from reaching no to wipe
them from his sIiohtiv Vayv dark
hair IT'S dead winter and I stu
feel o,liltvo
They stonned from the crrh into
: cah wei don't, hey connan-
ion told her win ~certaintv The
only nlo+ seems TO he .Waen for
Wedresdav And vol, Will" He or
derea The driver Co -raioh+ nm
Nichica0 avarun" then turned 10
the hazal-evad oi,I $50 relax and
enjoy
,rThe heau+ifu1 davo Arette in
serted IN q oant,a ta,,,t
A ,o~soonsiva ori, Eob,ed his
face then he sohered IN fact he
looked almost angry. Don't Won
think if is q haautifu, dave We'll
don,t vouo" be immediately de-
mardad q second time His oaza
was hard AGAINST hoy cbeek
For an inetan, Anatte looked
away +he, fa1+ bor e,,os baina
d,au, bacl, and sbe aeain mot h;e
,,a,a vbich hoar,t oroo u.n,oraa
W. sha sa;a sinon1,. 1r az"
10 olosod We ovac ava nano.,.
,or ,,ondc :, ,,Iianu ~
cno,an rlso ,n;so ~
Tho,a oon,o +hot d;1,,SnS
~ w. heoa. asais
lnroh - ahs911.a ~
mara onass;no " ies
w. aon+I, 49,. ~ :" 49,,
ino o.,y,rhora ~ ~ %
"a I'VE DroEoS ru
,.11 .H iy ,iul
1o, w. Is NsAr
,ai., 40 sN
D;sn,ou o.,.o.oa ,......
-, nrirata o,ao ~ .ho ~
vonr br;,oinn 'N '"'
~ ao,,t ,n.:.
~ not arr,, a,nnnoa no,. 80
hronod Vic day,. hanp ,an'.
If 40 cah saat .Ie shn 49,,
th;nn ~ anst ho- % 49,
cincb she von+ lira tha+"
Tl,a DIV, va No ons,uor .or e,,o,
Srohh;sb 1oss;t,ao 49, w. noan
ct She pulled a small comnacf and
heoan adi,,stino ~ wh;to hanat
ana it's matchino scarf irs;aa ~
collar of the leonard snort coat
Laurence pevton ra,led bic hooa
+o ono sido ~ v.atoh 49, "eao
monstratjon was law "ctoa th,t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-25

The sacred Pipal or Bo tree Of
Cey)on, planted 1900 years ago, has
been carefully guarded and watched
over by a succession of guardians
ever since.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-25
Geek Myth
War Talk


ii. rtlnucd .r9n Tape DneN
i. rs. The sateeeac" was that IL
=a#8# / me atno&aacteS L. plaE
" .555sttes foie. aeIptn8 - Slauga-
T. n. eusle u setting the MusCu-
F.. it, hsunlole lr.c-ta s..-ln "itn hi,
.t ...e.a. for aaa~a.tE.
Dong i Go"d Job
* a~tF thes9a;. III HaNd. tina,
N- q = Proadetaeas pa oN@a
5Se.t.&.Ha> been taxing pretty sJUC
.a=t q. 1e taG.t lete.y- How e.
maybe fGo2ll-e- meant MY IN
Hblttr al al. ne neIp ne neeU~
y INV tte.tU-e>, rather lhaN the az
sal physical assistance that Ire orl-
5@'1 ~FaeaEetEeus Vas indebted tas
s#tHt Psychological HERR.
He.4lss IIso Prommte vas making
-a aaa-a% |1HuaNinds 1ecog-
Ht.ts. .ea. ire really the .utter'>
tEEsnd, As : puIelv C0mmunlStIe
Promotions. ae1age he eagle Jumped
Asaa.- X ddat So -cons3de," aln1..=
Up Until tAeH ne rated sia.piv a,
Il 5lneh. ot ean1@UniSt>.- in The same
genera class with n4zi>. tasciste.
'@.-a2.St. Jap .uIIitar.>t> and mis-
CelIane6us t0t9Itarians= s..ea.e
distinct bred of EN-. po>s.oly our.
GO sal.E 81 eet5onaDle and danger
QuS.
Accord gs. some tn-t &c. when
-ss~--u eta-Nerk to-3st-a stop.
ae-51atscuNcr-p work. of potential
y enemy aliens IN the United States,
vs.a.t- .n.suc agents W.re included on
t..e ~4me basis -Dln4dI~t~ t4srist.
and Japs.
Subsequently another pIll was
passed. tightening restriction on tor
e.an totalItarjau snooDers and prone
gaudlSt. END recurring EN- to laDe.
tl.e.r l.teral. output. besides regis.
.erlug Themselves - and again the
communists weren't pXcept2d any
.H4re tnan the other axis representa-
tive, were
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-25
ESQ Dealers air gauges
have been checked for
YOUR ESQ DEALER

ar and will help you 10 make
your tires last He knows that
tires 500 under-inhated rob
you of one-quarter of your pos
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-25
Tokyo Spokesman Admits
Heavy Transport Loss

Continued from Page One)
Evening star., 1942-05-24

as was concerned that was the end of my
relationship with him. | brushed myself off
and made my weary way home.
was so tired that even forgot to notice
whether there was light under the door of
Barbara Fenton the pretty and inaccessible
girl who lived in the apartment below me.
and whose safety was usually my first thought
after an air raid
poured myself into bed without even re-
moving my dishevelled clothes Later, was
awakened by banging on my door, stag
gered out of bed, and to my astonishment
found Barbara Fenton standing there.
Before the war she'd been Society. Now
she spent her days as bus conductor and
her nights as an emergency ambulance driver.
She must have had a tough time that night,
but she looked fresh as daisy, and noticed
for the first time that she had sprinkling of
freckles across her nose. was so busy admir-
ing them that didn't realize for some Sec
onds that in her arms was scrawny feline
bundle.
Is THIS your cat?" she asked 1T was
scratching outside your door,"
my cat?" l queried stupidity. why -
ah i suppose.
"Hrmph," remarked the cat, settling
the question once and for all by jumping onto
my shoulder in a proprietary manner and
rubbing his nose against the back of my neck
Evening star., 1942-05-24

Hes hurt his paw" said Barbara. Would
you like me to administer first aid?"
Three months of determined effort had
gained for me nothing more than crisp good
morning from her. The cat was my heaven
sent opportunity. took it.
Pretty bad show tonight - even for cats"
said Barbara as she did expert things to his
paw. Whats his name?"
Humphrey" l said promptly. Hes
dead ringer for my English prof at Harvard.
Besides he says 'h'rnph.' Notice."
Humphrey hadn't enjoyed the First Aid.
baleful glance, and pranced out through my
open window. Barbara had cup of cocoa
with me and found out quite a lot of
things about her, apart from the freckles.
For instance, she didn't like men, except for
President Roosevelt and brother in Libya,
and she was crazy to see America.
After she'd gone fell asleep and dreamed
l was back in New York with her, eating
steak smothered with onions. I'D just begun
to enjoy it, when was awakened by gen.
tie scratch on my hand and noise in my ear
which sounded like muted airplane engine.
There was something soft and damp touching
my face
| switched on the light and found to my
dismay that it was dead rat
threw it away from me in disgust. Then
Please turn 70 page sixteen
Tw-s-74-41
Evening star., 1942-05-24
!sI( (ttlZtY sIH9?Y
A debt Of honor and how il was
paid, amid the bombs Of London
by q. Patrick

very irregular sir Against the rules for
civilians ="
''Im just one of those crazy, lawless Amer
icans." l slipped my lean length into the
aperture.
Guided by the Pickering light of the police
mans torch, followed the plaintive cries.
At last l found skinny and most unpre-
possessing alley cat, whose front paw had
become pinned beneath the falling masonry
His yowls as tried to extricate the paw were
shockingly human, and was we'll scratched
before managed to release him and carry
him out to the street.
Them cats is more trouble than they're
worth, said the policeman disgustedly. Bet
ter put i'm out of is misery, SIR
But the cat had his own ideas. With
disdainful 'h'rmph" he leapt from my arms
and disappeared into the blackout. AS far
Evening star., 1942-05-24

2 MET Humphrey in dismal drizzle just
after one of Londons worst night raids.
. had cabled my story to my New York
paper and was returning to my Bloomsbury
digs" dead tired and pretty shaken.
1t didn't improve matters, when turned
into my own block, to find that the squat
stucco house which had stood en- the corner
just simply wasn't there any more There
was only heap of rubble over which hung
a nasty smelling pail of smoke and dust. A
plump policeman was peering into the ruins
with torch.
Someone or something seemed to be
trapped inside, and the sounds that emerged
were those of soul in torment. "Fraid it's
kid" said the policeman soberly. He made
a valiant but vain effort to squeeze his bulk
through narrow opening in the wreckage.
Here, let me try said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14
Camp Trailers

ALL SIZES. MODELS. PRICES
Streamlite--Wayne-Lu
Indian thinner
TRAILER TRAVEL. 90.
East-2941 East jefferson
West-25141 Grand River at 7-Mile road
$1,000 Mich ave-, mr. Ypsilanu
Big Selection Used Trailers: 1926 Up
CAMP TRAILER-Special. SIS full price
Shamrock, 13447 schaefer Highway.
CLoSEoUT OF GOOD USED COACHES
io64O GRATIoT. OPP. CITY AIRPORT
LoANs-Refnd rouse trailers. Lloyd r.
Fast. Inc, 3040 4. Cd. Blvd. MA. 0142.
TRAILER parts. accessories: also repair
parts; many other useful articles. Fed
eral Trailer, 19040 West Warren. open
daily and Sunday. 90.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14
1900 Woodward

MERCURY 1899 4-door sedan: built-ir
radio heater and defrosters origina
beautiful Brwester green real good tires
see a. y0u'll know It's bargain, your old
car IN trade. Floyd Rice. 1885 Livernois.
MERCURY 1910 convertible coupe heater
radio. goQd tires. reasonable. Ss45. Ar
hnEt0n $500
MERCURY 1871 convertible club 3-pass
coupe buiit-in radio. heater. defrosters
spotlight; finished I'm beautiful Chinese ma
room with new black Burbank top. post
tively newest used car ~ Detroit; ful
price 1915 your old car down. Floyd Rice
fAFqS IfyerUulk
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14
Automobiles Wanted

WE PAY MORE FOR YOUR CAR
WEST VERNON CHEV. CO.
1855 w. VERNON LA. 1923
PARTY wants late model car; no trade;
will pay cash. $4,000 kercheval.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14
Sale-Trailer Camp Site

PLUMBRooK Trailer Camp. sandusky.
Ohio; 81 acres. approved by state board
area. Sewer. electricity and city water.
Groceries. Doing good business. Must be
sold at once due TO illness OF owner. VIII
sacrifice for SIS. 900. Phone sandusky' Main
1905.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14

2-door sedan good condi-
ton: $3.50 cash. $685. Florida.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14
Automobiles Wanted

lAAA-Cars for JUNK; we pay more. Best
Smelling. SGT East Canfed. co. 1882
AAA-JUNK CARS WANTED
Highest dollar paid. Townsend s-4o4s
A BETTER price FOR junk cars: also
wrecks. s. a s. Auto Parts. TW. 1888.
A BETTER price paid for JUNK cars and
trucks. Olive $3.50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14

de luxe trk. sedan; beauti-
full ebony blk. finish: Just loaded with
extras; folks, ride will prove it's worth
sac. sale, $685.: trade, E-Z terms. Wrigley y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14

A i2-HoUR vulcanizipg service; reasonable
done by experts. $500 GRAND RIVER.
at Fourth.
COMPLETE tire service: guaranteed vul'
canizing and recapping since 1925. Motor
City Tire Service. 1871 Gratiot. Fitz. 1880
TIRE interliners. add life TO your old
tires. 643l Second, at Milwaukee. stand
ard Gas station. Dealers wanted.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings in the big Sunday Times Want Al
Sectionl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14

oLDs-is3s 2-d7or fine motor. S
tires sell today for fi75. Nj Fisid
$50 WOODWARD.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14
1871 HUDSON

l94l HODSON
The popular and economical super Elk i-dr
sedan. radio heater chrome wheels and
like new whitehall tires A really beauti-
fui high class automobile with low mileage.
Must cell small On. payment. bank rates
on balance
M GREGORY. 1855 GRATIoT
Heated snowrooms Open TIL $50
LA sALLE-is37 trunk sedan. heater de-
frosters:- original golden beige 5 real
good tires Folks. It's priced 20 sell fast /,
fun price S277 trade your old car Floyd
Rice 1888 Livernois.
LINCOLN ZEPHYR - 1887 sedan. shiny
ebony black hnish. radio. heater and
good tires real bargain. today only
$3.50 fun price
p. N. GREGORY. 1866 GRATIoT
Heated showrOoms Open till $50
NASH-lefO 4-door sedan good tires
owner. 23l7 Monterey Townsend 5-s61l
OLDs-ls42 latest custom hydra matte es
convert bic special burgundy hnish
radio. heater. red leather trim like new
tires sctuAl 200 miles folks here IL the
smartest car IN Miehigan sect u and be-
lieve ~ We trade Wugieys. Plaza O520.
300 GRATIOT
Evening star., 1942-01-25

Mexico expects to ship 325 car
loads Of green peppers to the United
States during the winter.
Evening star., 1942-01-25

river, enters the second tunnel, 1900
feet long, under Mount Ogden. Once
again turning q complete circle and
passing under itself, it comes out
50 feet lower and continues west
ward to Field.
Hotel clerks In the honeymoon
city Of Niagara Falls, N. Y, have
observed that arriving brides send
kilograms to their parents advising
Of their arrival; bridegrooms, with
the bill to pay. mail out penny post
cards. Oficials of the State park
report a growth in the tradition of
newlyweds tossing pennies into
Bridal Veil Falls to bring good luck
and happiness In marriage.
Pony Express In 1861 rushed a
copy Of President Lincoln's inau-
gural address from st. Louis, Mo-,
to Denver In 90 hours. The distance
was 665 miles. Today, q train pas
senger can go from Denver to Chi
cago, almost twice the distance, in
less than 16 hours.
Entering Mexico City by highway
has been simplifled for the unin-
itiated, who had to fathom direc-
tional confusion via Calzada de
Guadalupe before the ofIicial Pan
American highway entrance was
opened. The new route skirts along
the west Of the suburb Villa de
Gaudelupe, and the newcomer knows
he is on the right road when he sees
large bronze statue of an Indian
on each side Of the boulevard. Well
defined. the highway continues
through q new residential section.
Near the end of the boulevard the
highway crosses long viaduct
spanning d series of railroad tracks
and continues several blocks to the
important artery known as Ribera
de San Cosme. The route then de-
pends on the hotel or other place
the visitor wishes to go.
Enterprising Yankee shippers in
troduced New Orleans to ice in sum-
mer, one sailing into the port on a
sweltering day In 1917 to sell a
cargo. City officials, astounded and
fearful, ordered the chilly goods
dumped. But Yankees persisted and
weaned the city to a cooling luxury
by 1920. By 1840 the citizens were
so addicted to the -in-summer
practice that the arrival of ice car
goes inspired celebrations. When
the War Between the States closed
down the Yankee business, New Or
leans arranged to import an ice ma
chine from Europe. 1t was run
through the blockade and by 1863
was producing the ante-bellum COM
fort.
Nonresident fishing licenses in
the Province of Quebec has been cut
up to SO per cent for the l942 season,
according to A. o. Seymour. general
tourist agent of the Canadian Pa
cific Railway at Montreal. For gen.
eral fishing Except salmon) a sea-
son license may be had for IS, and a
three-day permit for 81. For At
lantic salmon license fee is SIS, with
a three-day permit costing IS. The
salmon license, which previously
cost $25, also permits the holder to
take all other species of fish. The
various fees shown also entitle the
wife of the holder. and children
under 18, to fish without additional
charges. This policy is new.
Evening star., 1942-01-25

LOS ANGELES, Jan. "a
Southern California turned its
attention today to q new and un-
wanted crop-growth Of false ru-
mors about the area which have
spread across the Nation. A
unique collection Of these rumors
was made by the All-Year Club.
the lands omcial tourist organ
ization, which compiled this box
score Of fact versus rumor."
Rumor-Highways are blocked
to travel. Fact-All major high
ways are open. More out State
cars entered Southern California
in December than the same
month In 1910.
Rumor-The area Is subject to
nightly blackouts. Fact-There
have been no blackouts since
southaFn California's one gen.
Evening star., 1942-01-25

is a hopeful sign, coupled with the
arrival Of Hurricane squadrons Of
fighters.
The fighting in Malaga is furious
and persistent and the japanese
have found enough reserve strength
to threaten Burma. Yet here again
a hopeful sign is the heavy losses
of Japanese aircraft in their attack
on Rangoon. The flyers there say,
IF only we had more planes"
More planes and yet more planes
is the need of the hour in the South
western Pacific, with other things
to come later. That bombers are
beginning to arrive, we have had
several evidences; that fighters have
reached Singapore, we know.
1t will be a slow process, but We
have been at war for seven weeks
and we have not been idle The
distances are great. Now is the
time when the first signs of our
efforts are beginning to be apparent
and 1t seems likely that other signs
will come in increasing measure.
Certainly we may expect the
Japanese to do all they can to in
terrupt our lines of communication.
While the Dutch hold the Strait of
Sunda, the Japanese cannot do
much to stop our flow of shipping
in the all-important Indian Ocean.
Their move into the Solomon
Islands looks as though they might
be trying to cut In on our shipping
to Australia. If they become sufh-
GENTLY hard pressed. they may risk
larger forces in this direction, so
that naval actions Of greater or less
proportions, involving attacks on
conveys and similar operations, may
well take place.
1t is fortunate that all our ap-
proaches to Australia, from the Pa
cific and Indian Oceans. are far
distant from Japan. and that we
ought to fight at considerable ad-
vantage against anv japanese at
tempt to interfere with those ap-
proaches.
Both Australia and New Zealand
have well-equipped naval and air
bases, whereas injured japanese
ships in these waters have little
chance of getting to home repair
yard. Long-range aircraft can be
used by us, but can be used by the
japanese only in small numbers and
with great difficulty.
The small Japanese aircraft car
riers, ideal for the inter-island work
they have been doing in smooth
waters, are far less valuable out In
the broad ocean lanes.
Here are many factors-by no
means all the factors-in an In
credibly complex situation. Here is
no cause for complacency, but here
certainly is no cause for despair.
Evening star., 1942-01-25

Chinatowns throughout the United
States. But In San Francisco's 3
Chinatown. largest IN the country,
his finest creations are displayed.
On festive occasions, such as the
Chinese New Year, February 14-21,
Lee Tong's dragons serpentine
through the crowded streets, carried
on the shoulders Of young Chinese.
Firecrackers pop-pop in the wake Of
the writhing monsters and smoke
encircles the silken, scintillating
heads.
After the ceremonies, when China
town has quieted down somewhat,
the dragons, large and small, are
brought to Lee Tong's shop for
minor repairs-torn silk coverings,
lost refectors. damaged chin
whiskers. With infinite patience,
the little dragonmaker readies the
monsters for the next Chinese cele-
bration.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Miami Apartments Adopt
Shorf-Term Rental Basis

MIAMI, Jan. "a (SpeciaD For
the first time in history more than
500 members of the Greater Miami
Apartment House Association have
agreed to rent their furnished
apartments on a weekly, bi-monthly
or monthly basis for the duration.
starting as low as $2l weekly per
couple in the better neighborhoods.
A survey disclosed other apartments
for as low as $40 weekly per couple.
Heretofore apartments could only
be rented for "the season." bringing
anywhere from $3.50 to s2,500 for q
four, five or six month period.
S. G. Gilman, president of the
association, said today that so many
winter tenants had requested short
term leases, due to defense activities
In the North, that he had appealed
to all members Of the association
to offer short-term rentals.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Allied Situation in Far East
Seen as Improving Slightly
Spreading Of japanese Lines Is Held
Optimistic Fuctor for Enemy Nations

tions or the tBorneo Coast because
the canny Dutch have prepared 50
hidden airdromes on that great
island, over which their squadrons
can be distributed so that japanese
bombers can never hope, save by
pure chance, to catch any great
part of the Dutch air force on the
ground. 1t is this fact which is
responsible for the heavy Japanese
shipping losses all round the island
Of Borneo during the past seven
weeks. The Dutch have reaped a
rich harvest from their sound tao
tical forethought.
Stretching Out Activities.
Now the Japanese, in stretching
out the operations Of their air force
to such distant points as Tarakan,
Jolo, Kuching, Davao, Minahassa
and Fabaul, become themselves de-
pendent on a few fixed locations,
as opposed to an enemy which has
many emergency fields and pos
sesses the direct backing of power
full concentrations of aircraft at
large defended bases such as Sura-
baya, Amboina and Port Darwin.
The continent of Australia and
the large Dutch islands afford far
greater air-base capacity than do
the outlying bases seized by the
Japanese.
II Allied air power can be as
sembled quickly enough it can Ger
tainly overwhelm the japanese or
force them to withdraw from their
outposts.
One danger is that the japanese
may occupy several points on the
big island Of New Guinea, but this
island, having no interior commune
cations and no available military
resources, Is not to be compared
with Australia as q base. Hence,
given time, the Japanese cannot
hope to stay where they are.
Allied air power must move forward
from Australia, north and north
west, covering and supporting the
advance of Allied naval power.
AAAS O4AhS0AGy 1ACo III Lie
time factor. If Singapore is lost
while all this is going on, If the
Japanese can move into the South
China Sea in full force, attack Java
and Sumatra, dominate the Strait
of Sunda and send their cruisers
into the Indian Ocean. our problem
becomes immensely more difncult
II, on the other hand, the Japa-
nese can be driven out Of their ad-
vanced positions and Allied air and
naval power can again approach the
South China Sea, the far-f1uns
Japanese sea communications will
Immediately become precarious and
their whole scheme of operations
will be in danger Of collapse.
Macarthur Gains Time.
The stout resistance Of Gen. Mac
Arthur's band of heroes has con.
tributed immeasurably to the gain.
ing Of precious time. The stifIen-
ing of the British lines in Malaya