davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-22
Sweet Potato HELPS
Coffee Conservation

A new wartime beverage, made of
equal portions of sweet potato and
coffee, was tried by DR.. Francis NJ.
Grogan, st. Louis hospital commits
sioner, who said the brew tasted like
coffee and was palatable.
The recipe: Boil sweet potato, slice
it into "shoestrings" and roast them.
Put equal weights of the shoestrings
and coffee into coffee pot and brew
the mixture
The war production board recently
issued an order calling for Is percent
reduction in coffee.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-11-06
VICTORY

Victory for the United Ma
tions cannot be won by resist
ance alone. We know it can
hot be won by the quaaing
dream Of isolation. We know
it cannot be won by proudly
licking our wounds. Victory
will be won-and victory will
be preserved afterward-Only
by strength of United Nations
arms and the fighting spirit Of
the thousand million friends
of the United States.
Office of War Information.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-11-06
THEM WAACS!

with apologies to Kipling)
When the LegiOns of Der Fuehrer,
Had us cringing in our tracks,
They prayed to be delivered
From the vengeance of our Waacs.
Twas our women, not our warriors
Struck those hated NaZis pale,
For the female of the species,
Is more deadly than the male!
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-11-06
FREE LEADERS! FREE MEN!!

In other lands across the
water the flares of militarism
and conquest, terrorism and in
tolerance, have yiyidly revealed
to Americans for the first time
since the Revolution how prec-
ious and extraordinary it is to
be allowed this free choice of
free leaders and free men"
President Roosevelt.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-11-06
COUNTIES ROLL UP
GOVERNORS VOTE,
CITY IN REVERSE
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
out the nation.
Those who have been fighting
for county patronage are now, most
certainly, in a position to quote
the record.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-11-06

Duty Calls-Answer With De-
Tense Bonds
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-11-06

Such stains as fruit and mildew
on cOttons and linens will usually
respond to a soaking in Javelle
water.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-11-06
THAT'S Bill J0nES-fE USED TO
WORK FOR THE power COMPANY

Yes-Biil Tones-an more than hundred
and twenty five like him-"used to work for the
power company" Now they're working for all
of us at far more important job-the winning of
this war. But-Cod willing they'll be working
for the power company again. At least, Bills
and his comrades jobs will be waiting for them
when they do come back.
While Bill and the others are away, we're
carrying ON your electric service as efficiently as
we can and it's not SO easy. You can't lose the
experience and training of that many good men
without feeling it. Added to that materials are
scarce, there are many necessary wartime re-
rationing apply to us, too.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-11-06
WHY NOT TRY THIS

When substituting eyapOrated
milk for fresh milk. use equal
parts of water and eyaported milk.
For example, 12 cup water plus
II cup evaporated milk equals one
cup whole milk. EyapOrated milk
has 60 per cent less water than
market milk and is steriliZed. 1t
costs less than market milk. costs
1-3 less than cream and is nOn-per-
ishable. 1t may be whipped and
while it should not be used as a
garnish may be incorporated into
chilled or tlOzen dishes.
BrOiled steak, chops and fish
are quickly prepared but pro ' le
little for another meal, except
steak, which may be served cold
in a sandwich with lettuce and to-
matO for lunch. Canned or fresh
leftover vegetables. Lettuce and
tomato salad, fresh fruit and cake.
A not unusual meal, but always a
tasty and quick one.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-11-06

ed But though may not be prompt, and
he may not be able to do all the things you've
all come to expect Of you will have electric
Of vice. Bill and his comrades expect to keep
ng it flowing for industrial needs as we'll as to keep
Is the home fires burning and we're not going to
sm ct them down.
After all, sacrifices are small compared
re to those of Bill and the other boys Nothing
as seems so very tough when we know it speeds the
nc day that Bill will marching home and
g" people will say again THAT'S Bill Jones-he
"' is working for the power company"
re-
ire The Potomac Edison Go.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-17

has tried TO do--dO you know
what I drove out ."
at sounded like wild horses,
only"
1T was water buffalo. You've
seen them below i'm the swamps,
perhaps. Water buffalo are good
enough with their owners, hut
strangers. especially women. and
particularly whites-theN'll tear
10 pieces. That was what lie
stopped.
Patrlce Shuddercd
II know about the SCltan's
wife. Richilda said the - the
ghosts Of the devils that killed
her still come about the palace"
Devils, my eye. Let me get
at her"
"You won't. I'm sure she'll
have cleared out How did she
do it. and why"
"Oh, she has friends In the
kampOng. they'd drive the
beasts. As 10 why A.. Well, !
never thought II Of her, maybe
her native family - she has
ore"
Jerome seemed embarrassed III,
broke off. cleared ms throat
well. she has a daughter, a
cousin OF the wife who was
killed -. Richilda was friends
with the princess you know -.
a good looking piece" Ifc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-17

OF the white flowers that natives
wear.
Come hack. It's no good"
Patrice called "And do YOU
know that it's our wedding day
how ,"
Jerome came striding back.
$50 IL is. Then I'm dOubly en-
titled To another kiss"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-17

sound of laundering hoofS. loud
SnortinES and that queer grooming
noise again
Across tho compound a power
ful torch threw its light. disclosing
what
Huge CliStcning gray backs
horns of incredible width, eyes
that Shonc red in the flashing ray
Monsters of what kind
"Patricc. Patrice. You all
right >" came Jcrome'S voice
from the gateway She could
hear the SCufAc Of hoofS. the
cracking of the StockWhip
"AlI right she cried. Where
are YOU ."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-17

'YeS. Every one knows that
Didn't he murder his wife 2"
Sultan have many wives.
This one the best. Lilin. they
called her. meaning Cand g
Light. But some calling her
Nutmeg Princess, because she
had hair black aS nutmeg stone,
skin gold-white like to the
ground. This wife. she love an
other man.
Might come dark, no moon.
she run out the big gate there.
meet her man I'm forest An
other wife find out, she telling
Sultan. He wait. One night,
Lilin come home. 60 into COM
pound. Something came same
as thunder. she cry out loud, she
run To gate. That gate locked
behind her. Morning they find
Lilin, all broke up In little
pieces"
Horrible, Horrible! What
happened? >"
sultan have called devils.
devils they come and Kill Lilin
II think"
Go on" was Palrice'S COM
ment She was recovering from
her fright There were vol
canoes across the strait easy to
account for noises. But the
Cry-thc smell -
And, MciSje. often when no
moon. devils come again. Lilin
come again. hear her cry. Same
like tonight"
She doesn't want mo 10 stay
She IS trying io luChtcu mo
won't he frs htcn q q, PauIcl
thought.
rs that all ." Shc 8tkod
"MeiSie. this Lilin. she no can
rest, because She wicked woman.
Never can rest till good girl. girl
what never know no man. never
decciving no man. see her and
speak 10 her. Then She rest"
WHY NOT ANSWER
give heard things like that"
PdirlCc allowed "They say q
ghost must always he spoken 10
and asked what II wants Why
antf.tf. rfefrsrE.t.rv
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-17
stopped abruptly, Darling,
hope YOU don't suppose"


For one moment. Patrlce was
not at all sure she didn't suppose
That girl who had acted Lilin
running along the top OF the wal
for safety while she lured Jerome
bride to ugly death below-hao
she been nothing 10 him?
The answer came Unexpectedly
they had been standing sheltered
from rain. within the pierced mar
bic screen that divided part OF the
terrace from the compound out
side.
Thc stone was cut like lace, and
one could see through IT,
Jcrome'S torch showed. 10 Pat
rice'S aStoniShcd eyes, the shape
Of a gold-white oval face behind
tho marble, a flash OF black eyes,
glow TO scarlet lips.
LOOK, look" she cried
Jerome turned. and the scarlet
lips, Immediately. Spat at him
through the marble.
Hell hath no fury thought
Patrice A good, good man had
not Richilda. Scornfully, said?
Jerome had bolted round the
corner of the screen. But If any
one had been there. there was no
one now nothing save the dark,
and tho rain. and the heavy scent
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-17
Daily Quiz
By Walt Disney
By THE ACE ANswERMAN


If some one sold you a rasher
OF bacon would YOU have any
trouble carrying II home?
The city of La Paz. elevation
1900 feet, is the worlds high
est capital. It's the capital OF
what country?
Hottest part Of tho day in
Spanish countries is time for
the short nap the Spaniards
call by what name?
The amethyst is common
jewelers. stone whose name.
taken literally implies il 10
he a remedy for what attic
ton ?
What common metal did an.
cicnt alchcmiStS call Luna. or
Diana and assign 10 il the
symbol of the crescent moons
The years of World War | saw
more ships built in a certain
West Coast port than IN any
other place IN the United
States. Where was that?
What was once designated az
Harris Ferry is today The cap
ital of an eastern state. What
STATE is IL?
rAnSwers on Page 23)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-17
WIDE SMILE

The yellow light Shone on hen
fat old face. creased 10y a good.
natured smile
"Meisf rang ." she asked
"Yes-I was frightened by
something.
What has frightened Meisje -
Patricia hcSitated. The sound
that had walked her seemed 70
have died away
She could hear only the waillnG
OF the little furry lemurS. and the
wooden pickering OF locuStS, m the
nutmeg woods outside
81 thought" she said al last,
'T heard a grooming noise-and
things, heavy things laundering
about. Like horseS-and yet not
like horses. What could IL have
BEEN"
"Maybe devil" said RiChilda
coolly. Plenty OF devils In these
islands. But devils not harming
any good person. Master take
plent care OF Meisje when he
come. Master very very good
man"
There VAS a certain bitterness
in her tone. Rlchllda'S sharp black
eyes ran over the girls figure, in
its sheer silks. over the loose gold
hair. the blue eyes wide with
fright.
Master, think he love the
fair girl" she commented, again
with that bitter note.
FAITH IN HIM
I wonder. Patrice thought
1ould this old creature have taken
IN elderly fancy -. Surely not.
Jerome had said flat out he
hadn't had a native mistress and
she believed him, too.
The noise outside came once
again. a dull, thunderouS sound.
Patrice sprang from her bed and
ran 10 the window. candle IN hand.
There was no moon, the candle
cast its feeble beam into black
dark.
Rain was beginning. tho scents
from outside came thicker than
before. and now they were mingled
with another Smcll-a heavy, I'M
familiar odor that somehow terri
fipd hpr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-17
MONSTERS VANISH

There was no answer al first
The torch was turned away; the
monsters had vanished
The iron gate changed home 4
minute later Jerome had flung
himself from his horse beside the
baluStrade5 lcapcd il and caught
PatriCe IN a strong embrace.
jerome. YOU shan't kiss me
II YOU swear any morev She
said brcathlcSSly drawing back.
The Australian checked himself
u beg your pardon, dearest"
he aPeieetfed. "Bui my God,
when I think Of what somebody
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-17
WOMAN SCREAMS

Almost Immediately the thun-
derous noise and the cry of falling
rain seemed 10 concentrate in one
appalling sound that broke from
the dark--a womans desperate
scream.
Patrice fell back. shaking
"Richilda" she cried What
Is it?"
The old woman seemed upper
turbed
"All right" She said "Meisie's
not be afraid. Nothing there
now. All that 80 years ago.
Gone"
And indeed perfect silence
broken only by The heavy beat of
rain. had fallen on the compound
and ehe palace.
SHE'LL TELL
What do YOU mean" de-
manded PatrICc. still trembling
Richilda answered practically
"Meisje get back into bed, and
telling"
Candle in hand black eyes q
sparkle under hooded browS, she
spoke 10 Patrlcc
"Meisie know this place he
longing once 10 little Sultan ."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-17
FAINT TLUTTER

There was. surely a faint nuter
OF some dark drapcry, not IN the
compound, bat near At hand on The
enclosing wall Curious. She
thought.
Come" sounded again. ~ a
voice that struck her as vcrsrI.
loqu'al hard 20 tell where d.
originated
Pa'rice paused There was no
alarming sound outside The ram
fell steadily Che marble baluS-
'radc Sbouo under candlebcht like
Er3yJSh ice
I'm try" She Thought and
Slraddlcd The baluSradc once
more.
She had hardly SET hor foot to
The ground when "a sudden eros
condo OF noise frolc her imm0btlc.
over IT could Doe heard "A man
swearing Do tcafiy Australian
CRACK OF WHIP
Then She don't dea Immediately
ihc crack of a StockWhIp and the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-17

hasn't any one ever tried the
trick:
Girls here pretty had, MeiSjc.
Not good like YOU. Maybe
elsie will try? One more
night before wedding"
Maybe she's not trying to scare
me. thought Patrice. Maybe it's
Just superstition I'm not afraid
of any of her cookcd-up ghosts. 1t
would be a fine story 10 tell.
I'm game" said PatTtce
softly. tomorrow night. then"
Richilda melted away, candle in
hand muttering TO herself.
NO SLEEP FOR HER
Next night Patrice had
F known she would not sleep Does
a girl sleep the night before her
wedding? She welcomed. almost,
the rcturn-of the weird sounds
outside
But when the cry came again
woman's agonizcd Scream-the
blood ran cold in PatriceS veins,
and she wanted 10 cry out for Ri
chllda. although Richilda had made
II plain that she could not face the
ghost. of the Princess.
Instead, PatriCe rose. trembling,
put on wrapper and satin mules,
and candle in hand, went TO the
window.
Suddenly she saw. INT by The
candle. a beautiful young face out
side tho window The eyes were
black as nuimeGStone. skin gold
white a nutmeg blossoms. lips red
as scarlet mace, Lilin!
HYPNOTIC EYES
! must be mad Patrico thought.
The eyes seemed 10 have meSmeric
qualities
What do YOU want ." she
asked OF the floating face
There was no answer az first
The face waNcrcd seemed 10 van
iSh IN the dark OF the compound.
II was raining again, The heavy
night rain of Malaga
Then Patrlcc heard family she
could have sworn II came through
The drumming of the rainfall:
Come"
With one foot on the coping of
the marble baluStradc Pairlce
stopped Ii had Just struck her. as
odd that ghosts Malayan ghosts
should speak English
She swung the candle over her
head wish She thought. Richilda
hadn't dropped and broken my
torch
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-17

lie had met her af The boat lcit
her in ms home, and gone away
again for the few days that must
intervene before The coniroIeu
and prcdlkant arrived io mar!
them
Richnda. the old ha'f-CaS'o
Dutch houSekeepcr was 10 care
10 her meanwhile
And here She was. sitting up 'n
the great Dutch bed shaking with
terror. reaching FOR the bell and
calling
"Richilda-Richilda ~
The houSckecpcr vadc.cd iu
candle in hand
They had crystal candlcstlckS
and silver bells in the little old
patacr- relics or sultan Gays. pUi
no electricity.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-17
AWAY TO THE HILLS

shall clear out of this, after
ward. he thought. | shall take her
to the new little bungalow in the
hills.
For nc knew, what he had never
told his bride, that there were, m
the dark OF the moon, strange
sounds and cries to be heard about
the grounds Of the Nutmeg Palace
! suppose they gave Richilda the
idea, he thought . But there was
black work, here once-and almost
twice. If | hadn't heard them
going up the hill
HIS arm grow tighter about his
little bride-to-bc
zone more" nc said. and
goodnight till tomorrow-till to-
day"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-17
Daily ShOrl SIOE.Y
The Nutmes Palace
Rr REATRICE GRIMsnAM

nATRlCE woke suddenly IN The
Il middle ot ne nicbt 1n inc
GREAT cueStroom bed OF the Nu'-
meg Palace.
Through the dark windows stole
an oVerpowerInE scent Oh nu'W'E
aouer,S and fruits and taLlcu- mace
scent of the Isles OF Spice. 81 TO-
nance OF Tins far end @. The
Malayan world
She was 10 bc married 'omot-
row. and Jerome. her yodnG AUS
tralian bridegroom who had
hourht the Aiuc palace from a
slltan and his wives. was waiting
down in the port below.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-17
CRACK OF WIFI

Thcn SIC dom ded immndiatcll
thc crack OF a stockwhip and the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-17
THE END

"Tomorrow's short story:
Important Moments by Mary
Brush Williams.
Nogales international., 1942-04-24
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
Official Proceedings ----------
Continued from Page 81

vR Davenport 5oOo Reporter; WITS 74107 Bessie Pake1
Probation Officer $780, 75-10S Superior
Court s5ooo WITS 76o Superior Court
WITS 771O Espnosa $125 90; WITS rs
County Attorney $16666; WITS 1912 Emma Goudn
Clerk County Attorneys 801 G. Eamln
Mgnardot Deputy Treasurer $25 Co.,
WITS 82-115 $4,000; WITS 836
Wheeler 84117 Bewy Recorder
250 WITS So 11s
Escalada Supervisors $1O0OO WITS 8712O
Frazier Jr $83 32 Sorrel
1882;
Supervisors $3.50 0C
Sheriff $5o0o WITS 91124 Bert De Vaughn
$25oo WITS 94127 Peters, aor
Enqueta Lown $5oOo Montoya
County Nurse $125O0 9831 Larmore County School
Hopkins Clerk School Sup $2 Co.,
1OO-133 Jano $125O0; WITS 1O1134 Chas
Hardy, 1O2135, Forsyth, Pre
O4-137 Burke $780, W.T. Blain
Parker Constable
supt IOR $780, w.t. 141
$500; F1oy Gildea
tarian $3.50;
Upon duly the
Salary the tt
the Expense
being this
time they ADJOURNED @ April
ATTEST VIM G.. sINdONTON L. EsCALADA
Nogales international., 1942-04-24
Organizing !.
q New
Army Divisions

WASHINGTON, April % - The
War Department said organization
of 80 new divisions this year is be-
ing carried out on schedule.
The department said the Army
Medical Corps strength will be
doubled to meet demands of the eX-
panded Army. Physicians under As
years and dentists under 35 will be
eligible for commissions as First
Lieutenants.
The department also announced
formation of a new combat force,
the Tank Destroyer Command,
which will begin training in Texas
early this summer.
The department said it will grant
furloughs of 10 days to inductees
after their processing at reception
centers, if local boards recommend
such action for men who. need the
time to clear up personal matters.
Selective Service Direction Hershey
said the supply of men classified as
IA probably will be exhausted by
the end of summer and the calling
of men of 1-B classification probably
will start in the fall.
Nogales international., 1942-04-24
Men As To GA

disability or because of dependents.
It is estimated that 100000 will
register in the nation, $4,000 in Ari-
IONA and about 1000 in Santa Cruz
County, Monday.
2 REGISTRATION
PLACES IN COUNTY
There will be two registration
places in Santa Cruz County
Monday - NogaIes and Pata-
gonia. At NOgales the registra-
ton will be held in the Firemen-
Legion Hall and in Patagonia at
the WOman's Club. RegiStra-
ton hours are from am. to 8
pm.
Failure to register carries penal.
ty of $4,000 fine or years impris-
onment, or both.
James V. Robins, chairman of the
county draft board, has named Ber
Wilde chief registrar at NogaleS anc
numerous assistant registrars, all O.
whom are urged to be on hanc
promptly at am. Monday.
Nogales international., 1942-04-24
Sugar Registration
To Be Aided By
Red Cross Juniors

WASHINGTON, DC, April 23-
The 100000 members of the
American Junior Red Cross will be
available to assist the nations school
teachers when they register all
sugar consumers for ration cards
late this month and early in May.
James T. Nicholson, Vice Chair
man in charge of the Junior Red
Cross, announced today that the
boys and girls, already familiar with
school buildings where public regis
trations will be held, have offered to
assist teachers as guides and clerical
helpers.
Registrants will be assigned to
school rooms by name in alphabet
cal order. Under the plan Junior
Red Cross members will meet reg
istrants at the school entrances and
escort them to the proper rooms.
Help to the teachers in filing regis
trant'S papers and cards also has
been volunteered by the Junior Red
Cross.
Dealers, wholesalers, candy max
ers and other commercial users of
sugar are to be registered by high
school teachers April % and 20.
Elementary school teachers will reg
lister family and individual consum-
ers May 4, 5, 6, and 7.
Nogales international., 1942-04-24
LEGAL NOTICE
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTER
CATHOLIC CHURCH

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTER-
IOR, GENERAL LAND OFFICE,
Washington, DC, March 10, 1912
Notice is hereby given that on
March 16, 1887, the State of Arizona
filed exchange application Phoenix
O77842 under Section of the Taylor
Grazing Act of June %, 1884 (48
Stat. 1869 amended by the act of
June 26, 1886 (49 Stat. 1870 to
select the N1A sec. 8 r. IL S., r. 18
E.; all sec. T. II S., R. IS E.; N1a,
SEA sec. 26 T. IL S., R. 19 E.; all
secs. II, 35 T. 10 S., R. 7 E.; lots
1, 2, 8, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, IL sec. g.; all
sec. % T. 8 S., R. II E.; and NWA,
N1zSW4 sec. "a T. 20 S., R. 18 E.,
G. & S.R.M., containing 3,876.21
acres in exchange for lots 1, 2, 8, 4,
S1z Nk, N1ASW14, NW14SE14 sec.
2; N1z, SEA sec. 49,; NJ, SEA sec.
80 T. 80 N, r. II W.; all secs. 16,
80, SO T. SO N, R. 13 W., and NWA,
NkSWA sec. Sc T. 80 N, R. 16 W.,
G. & SR.M., containing 3,556.52
acres, together with 800 acres Of
unsurveyed school section land.
This notice is for the purpose of
allowing all persons claiming the
selected lands, or having bona fide
objections to such application, op-
portunity to file their protests, or
other objections, in the United
States District Land Office at
Phoenix, Arizona, or in the General
Land Office, together with evidence
that copies of such protests or OBJ
jections have been served upon the
State within thirty days from date
Of first publication. THOS. C.
F1AVELL, Acting Assistant Commis-
sioner. First publication March 81
1912.
Nogales international., 1942-04-24
Prospects Good
For Crop And
Feed Production

PHOENIX, April 23-Prospects at
present appear to be generally fa-
vorable for crop and feed produc-
ton in Arizona this season. Sup
plies of soil moisture in some north
ern and eastern portions of the
state are light, but snow cover in
the uppen reaches OF watersheds
should provide sufficient runoff for
needed irrigation water.
Open weather during March per-
mitted rapid preparation of seed
beds and planting of spring crops.
Wheat production in Arizona for
the coming season, as indicated by
April l condition, will be 532 1000 bu.,
Nogales international., 1942-04-24
efendants
No. 35O9
S U M M o N S

THE STATE OF ARIZONA to the
above named defendants Georgia
Marsh, as Administrative of the
Estate OF Theodore Marsh, deceas-
ed, Georgia Marsh Williams, former
ly Georgia Marsh, and Elizabeth
Campbell.
You are hereby summoned and
required to appear and defend in
the above entitled action in the
above entitled court, within twenty
days, exclusive of the day of service,
after service of this summons upon
you if served within the State of
Arizona, or within thirty days, eX-
elusive of the day of service, if
served without the State of Arizona
and you are hereby notified that in
case you fail so to do, judgment by
default will be rendered against you