davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-02

"Fcminine tactics" in a soft froci,
that goes from afternoon on into
evening" It's a simple Marian Mar
tin Pattern, 9736. Sec the SMOOTH fip
sections; the curVing yokcs.
Pattern 1886 may be ordered only
IN misses and Womcn's sizes IA.
l6, l8, 90, 80, "a, 36, 38. 40, -, a
and as. Size l6 rcquilts 3 / & yards
80 inch fabric.
Send fifteen cents (plus one cent
to cover ost of maillng) for this
Marian Martin pattern. Be sure to
write plainly your size, name, ad-
dress and style number.
Send your order to Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattcrn Department,
232 w. 18th St. New York. N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-02
Mrs. Swanson Has
Little Garden Club

The Little Garden club held its
>eml-monlhly meeting recently at
the nome of Mrs. l.. l.. Swanson. on
INC Da5ncy road, with Mrs. S. F..
Green, president, presiding.
Mrs. Goode Fleming had charge of
the program, Her topic was "Color
IN the Garden'. For her in1orma-
ton She used a book entitled The
Garden in Color, by Wilder.
After the business session a social
hour was enjoyed. during which
time the hostess served strawberry
shortcake and Salted nuts.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-02
Expected Tonight.

Mr.. and Mrs. Farquhard S. Best
and son are expected to arrive from
New York to visit Mrs. Bcst's par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Gooch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Gooch, Jr., of
Raleigh, and George Gooch, a stu
dent at U. N. c., Chapel Hill, are
expected for the weekend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-02
From Washington.

Mrs. ". d. BoWden, who has been
spending some time with relatives
and friends in Washington, d. c. has
returned to her home on route 5,
Henderson,. She visited her daughter,
Miss Julia Bowden, and others.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-02
SYNOPSIS

Thres young airline hostesses.
TIEBY LANE, sweet and natural;
STEENA WINTERS. beautiful and So
phistlcated. and
MARC BAKER, plain, sturdy and di-
rect. share an apartment together in
New York. where they are based. A
friend II Tibby's.
TOMMY DARE. is spending his first
year out of medical school at a clinic
in Brooklyn.
Stcena sets her cap for
WAYNE COURTRIGHT, wealthy on
clal of the airline.
YESTERDAY: libby looks forward
with great anticipation to her first
flying lesson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-02
In Hospital.

Baird c. Barnes is said to- be mn
proving in the Fayetteville Veteran.
hospital where he recently undCr-
Went dll ,lr'l pilOnl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-02
Visit Father.

Mr.. and Mrs. Genador Debnam,
Of Durham, ire visiting Mr.. Deb
mans father, c. E. Debnam, who is
roriousIv Ill at his home here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-02
From Roanoke Rapids.

Mrs. Marvin Singletary and daugh-
ter. Merle, Of Roanoke Rapids, are
the weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Z. S~ingletary.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-02

\ sale. tuN Of 1913 per cent is
placed on practically all cosmetics
sold in the Unit d Kingdom, the dc
partmCnt of commerce reports.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-02
In Palmer Strings

Mrs ]. x. Read and daughter,
Julia Love, are spending the week
end IN Palmer Springs, Va, with MIR.
and Mrs. W. H. Read.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-02
Has Pneumonia.

Howard Duke. of South IlCNdcr-
son. is very i'll with pneumonia at
his home.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-02
To Penna,

Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Briggs ond
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hight have gone
to PalmCrton, Pa, where they will
spend d week with Mrs. Briggs peo-
PIE.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-02

England admitted women to the
medical profession in 1876 and now
mas more than 4,253 women and So
Uol men on the medical registers #
the country.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-02

Friends Will be sorry TO Ic1tu TIM.
pital undergoing treatment for buns
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-02
WITH THE SICK
Is Improved.

Miss Peggy Duke, is SAID to be
improved after being sick It hcr
home in South Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-02
Miss EubankS I'll.

Miss Dorothy Eubanks is III .
her homo in South Henderson. i
was said today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-02
undergot, Operation

Mrs. A. 5. FaulkueI underwent
an operation last Tuesday, antl i
reported doing nicely.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-02

War Bonds on Stamps.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-16

cash and Due from Bank
t. $. Government Bonds
State, County, City and l.
other Stock, and Bonds i.
Loans and Discounts -,
Banking House ....-
Furniture and Fixtures
Other Real Estate ONne,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-03
COPYRIGHT, ioA2. NEA SERVICE. INC.

wrist, back and forth, searching for something. She realized in mo- ment what 1t was. Her watch. She wanted to tell him what she had done with 1t, but couldn't. She lay her other hand over his.
 Finally, the car turned toward the shore where Judith could hear the roar of the breakers, and stop- ped at 8 deserted dock. The men got out and motioned Judith and Tom from the car. Karl and one of the guards walked in front and Heavy came behind them.
 Again Toms hand found hers and their fingers twined tightly as they walked down the boards over the water. She wanted desperately to whisper that she loved him and that all the things she had said when they parted ways were lies. But then. The pressure on her hand gripped harder.
 Suddenly Tom plunged into the water, dragging her with him. They went under with a mighty splash and the cold Pacific was breath taking, but only for second. She was an excellent swimmer and with Toms hand to guide her, they dived for the protection of the wharf. 1. ... .. (To Be Continued) :. ....
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-03
Q SERIAL STORY
 SPECIAL INVESTIGATOR

Then his. face became the hard mask of a moment before. A man standing back Of Judith spoke: "The dame Is made of Ice"
 She turned slowly and saw the man who had kidnapped her in the taxi.
 Karl said curtly: Bring in the tray of food" and the man back of her moved away to carry out the ordre.
 Not once did Heavy relax his vigil with the gun. Burke kept his gaze fastened on Karl though Judith knew he was watching the other man from the corner of his keen eyes. Tom had her gun and she knew he was waiting an opportun- l. ity to use 1t. It would be suicide to try anything now. Her thoughts made her shiver. The blond spy with his close cropped hair gave her a curious glance.
 "Cold?"
 Judith loked at him but did not offer to answer his question. Instead, she turned her blue eyes on Tom. He moved his steady gaze to her face for an instant. Tom still loved her, she realized, though no word passed between them.
 Your nose is shiny" Tom said critically.
 Judith's mouth fell open and for a minute she had the mad desire to slap him. Burning with anger, she turned her back on him and opened her purse, drawing out q vanity case. She applied the puff to her nose with more vigor than was necessary.
 "Better?" she asked acidiy while the captors looked on slightly pug zled at the act going on before them.
 He shrugged. "A little" When the food was before her the men stood guard like so many buzzards. Judith grew more self conscious with every bite she took But sch was hungry, even if this might be her last meal on earth The thought occurred that the food might be poisoned. but she cast fl aside. It was not their time to dit yet.
 Just as she finished her meal an other man came in the room anC whispered to Karl, excitedly The! spoke in a foreign language. bu Judith guessed from their manne that the matter was serious.
 Sharp commands were given a once, and she and Tom wer pushed roughly through Q doc and down a dark hall. Muffle' sounds and shouts came from be hind them, but they moved on unti all was silent around them. Befor closed door, a blindfold was tie' over their eyes. Then they wer ushered out and into car.
 Judith sat between Tom and KaT as they sped away through tn night. Two other men sat on tn little seats In front of them an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-03
BY BLANCHE ROBERTS

1 Judith could guess they held guns on them. Toms hand found hers and the pressure of his warm fing- CTS was reassuring. Her own fing- CTS clung tightly to his. Danger had brought her close to Tom again. He bent his head to touch hers.
 "You're swell girl. Judith" he whispered and his lips brushed her red hair.
 Judith opened her mouth to speak but closed 1t again.
 If you persist in talking, you will be gagged" Karl threatened.
 At the threat, Toms body had grown rigid and the grip of his fingers had almost paralyzed her hand. She waited for him to relax and then she turned to face her enemy.
 Couldn't you take this thing off my eyes?" she asked softly. Without answering, he reached up and pulled the fold from around her head. She rubbed her eyes and then took in the gunmen watching her closely, guns in sight. She drew a deep breath.
 You can take his of, too" Karl told her and she removed Burke s bandaRe.
 After that, there was silence ex- cept for the purring of the engine as they slipped through the night. Judith wondered where her de- tective body-guards could be, but surmissed they were responsible for their sudden exit from the hose. She dared not try to look out the back of the car, and all the other windows were shaded.
 Toms fingers moved along her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-03
ESCAPE

CHAPTER TX

For the next rev minutes they aIternated their conversations be- tween whispers and loud talk.
 'If I only had a gun," he whis- pered despairingly, T might do Something"
 Her eyes lighted with smile. without making 8 comment she put her hand into her purse and drew out the small automatic. He was astonished, but his fingers closed over 1t and her hand too. NUrgetting to be watchful he ex- claimed:
 "Did I ever tell you, Judith 1Eingsly, that you are the most wonderful creature on earth and the icvliest2"
 He snatched kiss from the up- turned face. She drew back quickly, her heart racing and her eyes soft. "Tom," she nurmured
 A door suddenly opened and Karl came in, followed by some men.
 aReady to talk. Burke2" de- 1nanded Karl.
 Judith realized the men had been waiting for some sign that she was not a stranger to Tom and now his words had given them their cue. They knew now he would be willing to sell the plane g secrets to save her. Tn the end they probably would kill them both. She started in mounting ter- TOT ae them.
 "Are you ready to talk, MT. Durke?" Karl repeated. His voice was 6 bit high as If he were exas- nerated at having to ask his ques- Hon again.
 Burke's lean, suntanned face gave no hint of his thoughts, but Judith detected the stubborn set oA his jaws.
 T have nothing to say now, or nt any other time"
 NO? Perhaps in a little while, my friend, you will be glad to tell all I want to know" There was q eayagencss in Kari's eyes and his hands drew into tight fists at ! asis side. we have ways of mak- sng men talk"
 Kari glanced at his watch. Heavy, his eyes narrowed and watchful focused a gun on Judith end Tom.
 A swift urge came over Judith 70 throw of her fear and break I tho awful silence in the room. 1 Once again. her fighting spirit scared to her rescue.
 I haven't had anything to eat, get" she said suddenly. The men Were startled by the calmness of her tone. "You did promise me food" She tried her winsorne smile, but it had no effect on Nayl. Heavy's mouth twisted at NaAe corner with the beginning of
 gFln. but only for moment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-25
BY CLAYTON HEPLER

Jimmie Johnston was never the
kind OF a guy 10 use one wore
where he could use 10 instead.
Despite his tendency 10 loqua.
'ciousness, however, the little guy
with the derby who has spent hall
a century in the fight game, al
ways makes his point. And the
point he makes is usually a SEN
sible~ one.
That's why IL may be well "a
pay heed 10 his prediction concern
ing tonights fight between Bob
Pastor and Buddy Scott at
Olympia.
"My Robert will knock him
out, says Jimmy with no uncer-
tainty.
Time was when that statement
would have drawn nothing but de-
rision. But that time was before
Bicycle Bob knocked out Lem
Franklin in Cleveland not so long
ago.
Like wine, Pastor improves with
age.
But it's this corners prediction
that Pastor won't win by a knock
out. That ne will, in fact. be ex-
tended TO gain a decision from
Scott.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-25
LATEST RECRUIT

The latest to join the group is a
3-year-old FLY named Lumber
Queen, which until yesterday had
won one race in her lifetime.
That figured 10 he Lumber
Queens record at the end of the
day, too. because she was entered
in the seventh race against Mrs.
II. p. Bonner's White Bait, which
had won two races and had been
in the money 10 times in all this
season.
But YOU know the answer, The
winner was Lumber Queen at
$3.50. $3.50 and $40 across.
Lumber Queen came down the
outside to win by almost a length,
with Leon Greenock second by a
nose over Royal Ink. White Bait
was Just nosed out of the show.
Jockey Johnny Adams, the coun-
try's leading rider, won on one
favorite bv bringing home the
even money choice. Robusti, in the
first race Then he followed with
Darby Dean in the second race TO
beat the favored Justicea for a
$500 Daily Double.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-25

While in lecuring mood, switching from boxing to
football the Lions their feeble battle with the
Cardinals in Chicago last Sunday understand why
Bill Edwards and Freddie Msnde pretty much dis
pleased with their teams showing Jimmy Conzemans
eleven The Lions did look sad.
They scored in their last games being shut
Wallace Wades Army All Stars and the Cardinals They
against the and with couple of breaks
might have that In Chicago they had plenty
breaks but just couldn't cash in them While this writer
figure athlete stupid enough it did look
like the Lonsthe veterans eastwere not putting that od
college try" into thGr labors
the Lions better get started if they hope any
games this year. They could concevaby lose
the schedule The competition going get easier
tany They not going find Cleveland pushover de-
spite the defeat of the Rams the hands the Cardinals The
Cards squeezed out to win Cleveland in game
which fans thought the best team lost.
Lions games only three
to the Rams Is the pendulem going swing the way
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-25

with Michigan tomorrow in the
feature game of this section. II
most surely is manned with
enough football power to make
Michigan's opener an uncertain
one for the Wolverines.
Bernie Bierman's Flyers mas
sacred Kansas, 81 10 0, last Sat-
urday. Whether this indicates
Iowa Cadets tremendous power
or Kansas weakness will be set
tied when Iowa Navy tangles
with a good Northwestern team
tomorrow in another early sea-
son highlight.
Notre Danes debut against
Wisconsin is interesting. WhiS-
pers have il that Notre Dame
is armed TO the teeth this year
and Wisconsin is again, with In
diana. the dark horse of the
conference race. This game
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-25
Additional Sports News
on Page 81

ment to handle the details of the
Louis-Conn bout, through its
chairman. John Kieran. stated
there was no thought of the fight
being called off.
The sports writer's committee,
of which / happen 10 be a mcm-
Der. understood AT the time that
Louis owed Jacobs approximately
$4,000, while Conn owed him
approximately $4,000. When il
was brought out that the amount
aggregated S135,000, the war
department at first put down its
foot. Then il was agreed between
officials in Washington and Jacobs
that a misunderstanding had oc-
Cured and that the fight would
60 on.
Grantland Rice. then chairman
of the committee is the first
time / have been privileged 10
tell the full details Of what hap
pened behind closed doors last
Friday-was in favor Of calling
the fight Off. He resigned as chair
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-25
Syracuse Takes
Little Series Edae

COLUMBUS. o.. Sept. 25 tUP).
Harry Brecheen goes to the
mound for Columbus Of the Amer
lean Association tonight in an att
tempt TO halt the international
Leagues Syracuse Chiefs, who now
hold a one-game edge in the little
World Series. Charles (Redl Bar
rett will pitch for the Chiefs.
The Chiefs scored their sixth
straight poSt-seaSon triumph last
night by trouncing Columbus, 6-1.
behind the 1--WE hit pitching Of
Clayton Lambert who rscked up
his eighth straight victory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-25

this year-the All-Star Chicago
spectacle and the Army ALI
Star-Lions' game here. Both
were capacity crowds. This
would seem TO indicate that,
while the American people fully
realize the war effort is the all
important thing now. they still
feel football will aid and not
hamper il.
On every college gridiron you
will find football players that
are getting ready to do their
bit. People have often asked me
why so many able bodied young
men were still playing football.
while the majority in the same
age group were already i'm the
service. The. answer. is that the
army and navy need trained. cd
ucated leaders and colleges must
carry on to supply this impor-
tant need.
A breakdown OF our squad at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-25

should give US a pretty good line
on what's what in both camps.
OTHERS IN SPOTLIGHT
Other spotlight games will find
Fordham and Purdue, both with
new coaches, trying TO start the
season right. Fordham is fa-
vored. Iowa and Nebraska. in
one of their annual skrimishes,
should be an interesting contest
with Iowa having the edge.
Minnesota and PittSburgh
looks like a continuation OF
Minnesota'S consecutive string OF
victories. Marquette should pre-
vail over what the Iowa Cadets
left of Kansas.
am particularly interested in
Ohio State-Fort Knox, because
we play Fort Knox shortly.
pick Ohio because / know they
are ready and Fort Knox is still
an unknown quantity.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-25

the senior circuit flag goes to st.
Louis for the first time in eight
years or whether the clinching
goes over until tomorrow when
the Redbirds return to action.
st. Louis clinched at least a tie
for the pennant yesterday by
the Cincinnati Reds, 60.
while the Dodgers defeated the
Boston Braves. 5-3. The victory
drew the Redbirds, who have two
more games with the Chicago
Cubs, TO one victory or one
Dodger defeat of the flag.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-25
CONTINUED on Page 27)
Find New Star
On Turf Course
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

That turf course at the Detroit
race track is making champions
out of equine has beens" and
never vases"
Take Jota, the filly with the
eighth pole brakes" the mare
that used TO burn out there after
setting the early pace. She took
to the turf course. doesn't stop
any more, has won two races like
a champion. JuSt-Enuf is another
bad-legged, slow horse. which Dix
lana Farm practically gave TO
BUSY Hernandez. After Ii losing
races she finally won on the turf.
That grass course is kind TO aching
legs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-25
Cold Hits Southworth,
But He ReIaxinQ

ST. LOUIS, Sept. % INS).-
Baseball'S 1912 Cinderella man.
ager.' Billy Southworih lay holeC
up in his apartment today, Swathec
in blankets with hot lemonade al
each elbow trying TO beat off a
hard cold which has had him in
its clutches for the past 10 days
But, withal, the pilot of the
incredulous Cardinals. who now
can get no worse than a tie with
the Brooklyn Buns in their sea.
sons campaigning. managed to
grin and pleasantly, too.
For the first time in two
months 1 want to yell this is
the life.' The pressure IN off.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-25
Newcomer to Air u. of M.
Games for WXYZ, Times

All Michigan football games
this season will be broadcast by
WXYZ and The Detroit Times.
Don Wattrick, sensational
newcomer TO the Detroit sport
ing scene, will do play-by-play
descriptions of the game. He will
be assisted in a 15-minute pre-
game broadcast by Bob Murphy,
Times sport editor, who also will
comment between halves.
Lieutenant Commander Harry
G. Kipke will be among the
guest stars on the opening
broadcast. He will have mes
sage for young Americans inter-
ested in naval aviation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-25
BY CHARLES Il. DoRAIs

(Athletic director and head
football coach at University of
Detroit).
Football moves in again. But
this time with a war setting.
Government a ge n c. es have
told US TO keep football going
and 10 augment present pro-
grams. This the coaching profess
sion will do 10 the utmost of
our abilities.
Football will play its part in
toughening our boys for the big
battle ahead. In fact the war
department has moved into four
of our colleges: North Carolina,
Georgia, Iowa and st. Mary's,
and has set up a toughening up,
three-month preflight course of
physical preparation for our flu
ture pilots. Football plays a big
part in this readying up regime.
/ have attended two games
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-25
Red Sox TO Take Scrap

BOSTON, Sept. p GNS).-The
Red SoX will accept 10 pounds oi
scrap metal instead of cash for ad.
mittance Sunday 10 a game with
the Yankees. Proceeds of the sale
will then be turned over 10 the
Groatnr Boston united war fund
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-25
Supporting Card Looks Good

The show tonight is Londes production Londes acts
matchmaker for Olympia The fights between Lee Savod and
Tony Music and between Pat Comkey and Big Boy Brown
the Detroit card did the sport good Let hope
don't have another tonight On paper the card underneath
the Pastor-Seott contest looks good.
of his fine showing Londes first show of the
Charley Hayes moved the semnal The
former Detroit will Jack Hill who halls from
Chicago Hill went eight rounds Jimmy Edgar here
The Dubs card April Bobby Mcntre
~ 10 will be the program.
~ show had better be good.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-25
Major League
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
FIRST GAME
Chicago 3-10-I, Cleveland 100. Lyons
ana fresh: "A Smith. Ferrick co., Cal
vert 81 and Desautels Hogan.
SECOND GAME
Chicago 4-9-1. Cleveland 2-4-0. y. Smith
and Dickey; fPoat, Bagby ca, Reynolds
fab and Desautels.
Losing Pitcher.
Only games scheduled.
TODAY's GAMES
Chicago ~ Cleveland.
Only game scheduled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-25
BY BOB BRUMBY

NEW YORK. Sept. 25 GNS).-
Sgt. Joe Louis and Cpl. Billy Conn
were busy today training for what
may prove 10 be the second
phantom" fight in the history OF
boxing.
Not since Max S lin G
trained for his championship
ghost bout with Louis in 1887
has so much speculation and
doubt surrounded a title fight as
that now shrouding the Louis
Conn meeting scheduled for Oc-
tober u.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
yesterdays RESULTS
FIRST GAME
New York SILL, Philadelphia o-i-7
Lohrman and Maneuso: Hughes. Lapihu
ska a.. Hennessey 90 and Livingston
Bragan.
SECOND GAME
Philadelphia 3-5-2 New York 2-l-7 Pod
EAJny, tHennessey ca and Warren. Living
ston; tVoiselle, Adams (eJ and Fox
banning
81. Louis $500. Cincinnati O-2-3 NJ
Cooper and W. Cooper: starr, Beggs ca
and Lamanno.
Brooklyn 5-q-4. Boston 3-T-2 wyatt
Casey 90 and owen; Tobin and lombard
fWinnng Pitcher
Losing Pitcher.
Only games scheduled.
TODAY's GAMES
Boston Al Brooklyn
Philadelphia Al New York ca.
Only games scheduled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-25
-oss of Kuzn1a Din1s MicMgan's Victory Hopes
.BdCkfieId Star
Severely Injuries
in Drill
BY BOB MURPHY

ANN ARBOR. Sept. 25. - Tom
Kuzma, one of the nations great
sophomore stars of year ago and
the man counted on as Michigan's
offensive ace for 1912. is out of the
opening Wolverine battle with the
Great Lakes Training Station team
tomorrow at Ann Arbor.
KuZma suffered a severe knee
injury in practice late yesterday
and was taken 10 University Hos
pital His place in the Michigan
backfield will be taken by Don
a Junior from Detroit.
Loss of Kuzma for this tough