davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-29
State Advertising Campaign
To Continue Despite War

.n;-.cutv.E led up with The news
bureau NHyu wartime res .rlctIuus
an travel. Including rai,.nmg u!
cars. tres and gasoline. became CT
!cct.yc. uUc!. OF The former kInu
-! advertising was uU,modcd. In
some quarters there WAS sentiment
io' disseminating !; entirely. The
point MAS made that !; seemed fool
ISL - spend money inviting tourists.
when !: VAS clldcn; 10 al IN tour
isis cu.id not come. Ais there
seemed ..tI!r Use 20 proclaim IN
IIT;,.rs O. North Carolina ~ an IN
du>trInI site. When p..u!Iltcs had
stopped industrial Development. Fo.
u time the future ui Stale advrri.S-
my seemed very dark.
Among he board members. how
ever. Wvr" som" opt,miS;S. or far
sighted statesmen. depending upon
the viewpoint. They were able !,
present their IDEAS So ciicctlvcl.
that il can now bc stated without
question hat both The news bureau
service and The State advertising
program vii! De continued.
Meantime. Sharpe has been asked
tO study The entire situation and To
present 80 ne Jp."t committees next
Wcvh schedule OF activity tor the
mex; year The committees may not
approve has prospectus bat they Will
Is" e .s ne basis for a schedule ii
their own.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-29
Rostov Now
Ruined City
Nazi Reporter Says
Smell of D e a t h is
Heavy in One-time
K e d r G sist ance
Center.

berlin (From German BrN7dca>tSD
July 29.-(App -Ru>tuv u,i The, Don
hcap al ,mrIiug ruins where
me smell OF death Is heavy. where
h"nGry Russian civilians are >cay-
'hSinS for food. and where uttered
'iSMS >iill read Death t. the Ger
man cccuDaJi1u troops. Rpnrr,
HrocSc. Il Nali reporter. said las,
h'Sh' IN a dispatch dated al that
'''n" i."ur'Shing Caucasian port.
hE"">rS report Is broadcast by the
Berlin radio said.
The city had been turned into
one gigantic system oi small fortress
'S. barrlcadcS were erected az nearly
All street crossings. Some of these
N"'" built with bricks. Then there
were small pill boxes irr n,ura,nc-
i'nS. and even regular walls were
'!".' as nigh rs man. leaving only
-"'ll opening 10Y street traffic.
MachlnCSun nets were Installed
" collars and i'm different -'nr.c, cot
.'.o 'nGS. SLOGANS were ra.u'rd in
-.tI ne rnlorS on the walls of "ml~u-
''' Sill reads Death e. The Ger
" occupation troops,
i.-'oV beacon OF Sp,.rr, resist
."" during In" wiutc:. months. r,.l.
~CuishCd July - after German
''i'~ fought in the city iu. inar
E.. ne russians sad they eva
..' ~" city on Monday
".I' remains Is dc-ulu.r aui
...ri "U'-thc dcvas'aring effect ,,
.. ." S'uka bombs The rfr
f ".'h Inc ug', smell Cd. r..r...-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-29
III I. ". wOOL,yORTU co.

+. y. "......'n. IL poor be! work
u- "n a ...'w .d dissatisfied with
tho hard .aur"n'w"d himself 20
Moore and -.'H. who ran a sort of
genera. -'m. 49, Watcrtown. n. Y. a
stur" wn.. lad 70 table on which five
cent -"'a. n.ro sold. Under the APP
pr'"'c"...n contract young WOOL
Wrr't ".- O.. receive no salary in
cash TO-. '.. first year. Sixty year.
ago. n..."d with cash from Mi
Moore. N.p.wurth opened his first
> ana ,p-cnut store. and il was a.
failure he started another store.
ais" So. the backing of Mr.. Moore
and = also failed. Still no persisted
and opened his third store in Lancas-
tor. Pa. and this time il took The
wh'lr -'ark $500 worth was sold the
iir' day and he had Ia keep the store
closed 'uc rest of the week until ucw
stock arrived.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-29
Department
Levies Same
For County
General County Is IS
Cents and Schools 45
Cents in Tax Rate fur
ur, ert Fiscal Year as
Sct by Commiss ioners

'""c"''G"'vn of TIN, r,-.
io" Vance count. as adpu.rd H., rae
|''''''H commissioners last AI,nd.,,,
shows that all departments rc ,,I"!'
me same levy as they had -, 49,,
,iIcal vc2r. The countrywide ,u,, ~
o" ce.t IS. t"c same IS has NM, y
r several years. "''''
For county purposes n,hr. 81.
Sch""lS. The general f.rd r.,..r;, '''''''
Eatc of - cents. with - ,.n.,,
Inc poor fund. including social ~"
curly supplements. six cents ,.r ~.
health fund and two cent, r,, , %'e
service. Only unc-thlrd of .bc rc,r.,
'"'d levy goes 10 III" count. 6o.,,.t
icnarimc :. the rcmaird de-, bonn g..
Scott PnrhCr &nrat r!,nu ..,:
W. 'riiH" "a"'' uf .trh.'"r h,.,,,,'I
The school levy is ~ con-. ''. o., =,
heretofore. "nd include. crrb. rcn.s
i"r current EXPENSES and .,r,. ,o,,.'
Tor capital outlay The biil. -, 49,,
rate is for debt service. au,,,,,".
to 50 cents. ''''''9
Some 24unn of Nuurr r,....,..
used III haIa"cing III" br,lgc. urlo,.
INC current rate. But for ,ha, ,.,,,. 49,,
parrntly would bc >.m, ,h,,...,,.,
cents higher Tran il is.
lax h""Hs are already IN n~rp.,u,-
N"n Tor tine u"w fiscal vray. .r5 .no
WORK - well under Wy. undo. d.
r"rt''n Of II. NJ Robinson ...,...o.
"i deeds. and Mis- Duru,hra Wn,d-
=
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-29

ture of any part when the body is
heated. This is probably due to the
fact that in the fingers and toes
the general reaction of the body
to heat is capable of the largest
amount of variation. BY this |
mean that the reaction of the body
to heat is, first, to dilate all the
superficial capillary blood vessels
and then to throw out a thin layer
of pcrspiration which, on drying,
reduces the temperature and
hence cools the blood in the di-
lated capillaries.
The fingers and toes have the
largest amount of capillary cxpan-
sion and are very sensitive in re-
spending to changes in the nerv-
ous rcflcxcs which cause dilatation
Of the capillaries. Also the fingers
and toes do not sweat very much
and hence retain the heat due to
the dilatcd capillarics.
While this has all been proved in
very solemn. scientific fashion. it
seems to me that human beings
have instinctivcly known this for
a long time. The instinct to battle
hands and wrists. to go barefoot
IN hot weather. to wade or treat
the feet to cold water from the
hydrant. all point to an instinc.
tive knowledge that reduction of
the temperature of the fingers and
toes will reduce the temperature
Of the whole body.
Scasonablc Variation
Scientists have also shown that
there is n seasonable variation in
the capacity Of the skin 10 react to
h""i. l. r"gsih'" 10 rr"rg'u'o tho
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-29
MacArthur's Men
Drive Jap Patrols
From Advance Posts
lComtinU"d !rom Page ONO

which originally were estimated To
mWmov: between l.5oO and 2.5OO
y l.n.ucs, flying boat attempted
:. m.av a. 'a.:d attack on Towns
VIII" 30" the northeast coast of Aus
'.a'a las, night. but allied night
lighters Intercepted II. forced the
pilot 90 drop his bombs in the sea
Ind probably destroyed the plane.
~, r..H"".lJc said
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-29
By LOGAN CLENDENING, NJ. ID.

MEDICAL science has been
very much interested in the last
few years in the reaction of the
body to heat and cold. At this sea-
son of the year most people arc in
tercstcG in the reaction of the
body 20 heat.
1t is a curious and interesting
fact that the fingers and toes ex-
hibit the greatest rise in tcmpera-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-29

Loss OF flesh and diarrhca arc INC
principal symptoms of internal para
ties III sheep. says l.. I. Case. ca
tension animal huSbandman of n. =.
State college.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-29

DR.. Clcndcning will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-29
REALTY DEED.

.\.yuo H. Taylor. a. 40. .rid !.
acre. n the county 20 X. /. T. s.'.r.
co.. 900 according - IT In.I'g r-,..
E.'d with the Vance Reg =. .., -
day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-29

Genuine pearls and diamonds viii
squeak or rattle when rubbed against
dry ice. thus distinguishing them
from COunicriciiS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-29

4 carDrctor for Il Iccp could Dc
mad" from the zinc in 3 ~ pound
toy locomotive.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-29

/ I.., - Tie measurement of the
,....- rotation on its axis.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-29

It's too bad that the dose Of cod
liver oil this Nazi trooper is about
to take can't be multiplied many
times and given to the first soldier
Of the land" Adolph Hitler. Shock
battalion troops in the Nazi army
are given regular dose Of this oil
to supply them with vitamins. This
lnoto vas passed by British and
=. 8. censors.
/T-uf~n' pres.s
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-29
Science Studies Reactions
OF Body to Heat and Cold

time between applying an impulse
t. the automatic nervous system
and the time when the capillary
blood vessels begin To dllatc.
This period, which is called tho
clearing time. begins to lcngthon
progressively in the body, reaches
a high level in December which il
maintained until spring. This has
been proved in observations on the
same individual year after wear.
ms variation probably explains
why We are SO much more uncom-
Portable in the late spring and
early summer heat than we are
later on IN the summer: the body
has not had an opportunity to adj
Just itself so that rapid cooling re-
actions can occur.
These experiments, of COURSE.
apply to those living continuously
IN temperate climate with wide
variation the year around. | know
OF no such experiments, but
would Ike to sec some on people
who live the year around in a f; ir-
~ not climate, and on those who
regularly go to warm climates
during the winter months.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
+. X. W.: Is it Injurious for n
person to take teaspoonful of
cascara every night? ] find il the
best thing l have ever tried for
elimination.
Answer: do not favor the reg
uIar use Of any cathartic, but Gag
cara is probably the least harmful.
However, instead Of taking a fixed
dose, such as tcaspoonful. meas
ure out the number of drops you
need. Maybe teaspoonful is too
much. CHscara, since it is liauia.
has an advantage over tablets in
that ono can learn after a few
trials to get the exact doss n
drops.
EDITORS NOTE: Or CIondcninr h,.s
'c'"n pamphlets which can he obtained h,
readers. Each pamphlet sells for 10 cents
For any one pamphlet desired send 10
cents IN coin. and n self.addrcs scd envelope
stamped with thrcc-ccnt stamp. to Dr,
Logan tIend"ning. IN care 81 this psoey
The pamphlets are: Three wc"t, Rcivt.
ing Dict. Indigestion and Cons tir,tinr''.
Reducing and Gaining. Infant Fs>s.
irE. 'lr9'iu,i tur- f"f tho Ifsst'neos II
Otnhc'c-'. Feminine rs fsH," ,f -,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-08
LEAVE FOR CAPITAL

She will leave on the PennSyl-
wanna Railroads Liberty limited
this afternoon for Washington,
where two wonderful days of
greetings and receptions await
her.
Her program includes n recep-
ton by Mrs. Henry Morgenthau,
wife OF the treasury secretary. IN
the United States Treasury build
ING and a reception by Vice PreSi-
dent Wallace.
She also will be received to-
morrow afternoon by WPB Chief
Donald Nelson and by Rear Ad-
miral Clerk n. Woodward. To-
morrow evening she VIII be fea-
tured on the war manpower COM
missions CoaSt-to-COaSt Blue Net
work broadcast What Is Your
War Tpb 30
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-08
MORE RECEPTIONS

Another round Of receptions and
excitement await Miss Victory
the following day. These include
visits 10 War Manpower Chief
Paul V. McNutt, luncheon at the
Capitol with Senator Wayland
BTookSh of Illinois. and visit to
the National Naval Hospital
Under the sponsorship of the
United States Treasury War Saw
ingS staff, Barbara Ann will make
a tour of Eastern cities. arSenals.
arms plants and War Bond rallies
Her itinerary TO date includes
visits 10 Baltimore. December IL;
New York, December u 10 ID;
Pittsburgh. December IS, and De-
troit. December Is.
She will be accompanied on the
tour by Miss Ann MarSterS, Her
ald-American feature writer, and
a representative of The Detroit
Times. which sponsored the Miss
Victory search in Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-08
Name Flint Girl
Us. Miss Victory
Continued from Page Oucl

igan area The preponderance
of evidence swung decidedly i'm
favor of the Michigan girl and
she was declared the winner
unanimously
Other Judges who concurred- in
The selection We're.
Mrs Donald NJ Nelson, wife Of
The War Production Board chair
man
Col. Oliver {. Wyman. F. A.,
liaIson officer manpower branch,
SOS. representing the United
States Army
Capt Edmund $ Root USN,
director of naval officer procure
mcnt. representing the navy.
Bradshaw Crandall prominent
New York artist and magazine
cover designer.
Or Robert X. Burns. regional
director. War Labor Board
Ensign Dorothy FL OF the
WAVES, rcpreSe ting the
women : uniformed auXiliaries.
Appearing in person was Doro-
thy Maynor, famed opera star
Music was provided by the great
Chicago = ym phony Orchestra,
There were choral numbers by a
combined choir Of 500 voices under
Edgar Nelson and Harry Carlson.
Americas Miss Victory made a
pretty picture as she stood be-
tween Mayor Kelly and Mr.. Nal
10y. Wearing a black afternoon
frock with colored sequins. pert
black hat and chic veil, her coun-
tenance beamed.
She wears her dark hair in a
long bob. has blue eyes, is 5 feet
) inches in height, and weighs 1l2
pounds. She remembles a high
school senior rather than the
bride Of a fighting man and ultra
efficient war worker.
After sending this wonderful
news" by telegram TO her young
husband, the folks back in Flint,
and "a few other friends" Bar
bara Ann FASTENED TO her suite in
Hotel Ambassador East TO prepare
for the second phase of her great
adventure
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-08
PHI ~ MID TROPHY

0n h,bai o. chose newspaper,
AlH Cas was presented With
heroic winged victory trophy b,
John a. NaIloy editor OF m,
U,- .d-Amcgyan. lie said
We have sought woman
faithful and competent, devoted
20 her countrN'N cause above all
thought ot personal comfort or
convenience.
We have sought woman
adaptable, eager, able. depend
able. Nc have sought one whose
thought Of winning the war ear
RED over from working hours
into leisure time
I'VE have sought In short. a
woman typical Of the fine quail
tir> shared bN All the inspired
and devoted women Of America
Who ha,r dedicated themselves
- the fighting ~ the war ON the
production front"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-08
SEEMS BEWUDERED

r e t--r-rrr-- WIS TIT
uoIuerd she seemed heWildercC
wuuDnarIN She gulped. stared
at me girls ON either side OF her
,aV that they were beaming in
rrr direction. and recovered her
coupo,urc.
Stepping forward and taking q
place DID front OF the miCrophonC
between MlNor Edward J. Kelly
and Mr.. Malloy She smiled radi-
anty. looked across the sea of up
turned faces. and said:
II am most grateful and ter
ribly happy 10 have won such
great honors -tO he chosen
as Miss Victory. the typical
American girl war worker. But
i am very sorry all OF us couldn't
win. All Of the other girls were
deserving, too.
Growing of Americas heroine
OF the home front took place dur
ing Chicago Remembers memo
rial services sponsored, by the met
roplitan area office OF Civilian
Defense. Mayor Kelly is federal
co-ordlnator
The mayor had invited William
Randolph Hearst publisher of the
newspapers sponsoring the Miss
Victory search, to have the ma
tional finals held in connection
with the clty-wide ceremonies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-08
JUDGES SPEND HOURS

Seven high military and naval
Officers. heads of war agencies and
nationally prominent men and
women had spent hours in select
ing the war production queen.
The II candidates were inter
viewed behind closed doors Their
records Of work attendance and
dependabllity were studied, as
were histories of their patriotic
activities after business hours.
II was pot simple task for the
Judges 10 single out one girl for
the national Miss Victory crown.
Each had been chosen in her own
region for outstanding Contribu-
tionS 10 tho total war effort. That
was emphasized by Carmel Snow
OF New York editor OF HarpCr'S
Bazaar. one OF the judges. She
asserted.
"The Judges faced most try
ing task in choosing a winner.
II resolved itself into series OF
Examinations. Strangely enough,
the eventual winner was not
even considered seriously I'm the
first three ballots.
Finally. u narrowed 10 two
girlS--MisS Mary Hoffman, Chi
cago'S own Miss Victory, and
Mrs. Barbara Ann Clark. Miss
Victory OF Flint and the Mich
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-26
Detroit Sends
% Naval Cadets
To Filters School

Twenty-SiN naval aviation cadets
from metropolitan Detroit cele-
hratcd the holiday today by re-
porting at the United States Navy
prcfiIght school At Iowa City, Ia,
TO begin their years training.
The Is are:
Hsrr, Adams, 443s Porter
Lee ID Alien. sTs7 Dumbarfon
.sNarcsr Bacon 1881 Manor
: HuC Brennan. 77s2 navy
John A CarmOdy 3043 Wsst Euclid
q hard " CLARK 1887 Cruise
TT i1TFe T CAt0n. 1895 Ldnwood
p J clucannon n " BuenA Vista p
C'1s % DsmitJ. 1913 Ardmore
y rua1 ? Degen. 45i2 Baldwin
John l. Dowd l4S72 Coyls
L-1-Lh -D44inA--ie4A2- EsAe4..A --
Fr-lcr.et W Fdison. 1857 Asbury PAN
Harding II HOLLOWAY POSI- W % Blvd
q bort V HunEerford 1898 Monies
Pau. Juntunen TtlO Barrie Dearborn.
Robert " Kerr i6s45 Fielding
rtWarf J. KoRsslsr 1873 Junction
Ge.rse p kriese Crosse Points Farms
Russell Oe'Eel, 4llq Huribut
ILHp P'echA Jr 1855 Curtis, Dearborn
spArEha't 3i4 RivArd Blvd O pie
Russell p. SpauldinE lS437 Lennsne.
Roland p Sple.det 1878 Mendoza
John = walker 1871 Ashisnd
ROBERT WiczsNski. 1874 Tumsy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-26
By Lyman Young
BY Michael Berry
By Fran Striker
BY Zane Grey

asked sweetly. you mean like I'd
have Thanksgiving dinner with
me ,"
That hadn't been what he meant
at all, but il was such new and
glorious idea for a man who knew
he hadn't chance of getting home
10 mother. he let out a howl OF Joy.
as that a date"
"It's a date" she nodded.
Naturally you may have to
work Thanksgiving, and I may
be working myself. But the first
time Uncle Sam lets us both off,
that'n be our Thanksgiving.
Let's he thankful together
Private Hoyt grabbed her firm
little hands. I'm thankful right
now
Me too. We've lots 10 be
thankful for. Johnny"
As she called him his name for
the first time Private Hoyt
gulped
Then YOU don't really think
Im-what YOU called me back
there In our first Dance"
Blonde was calling her TO hurry,
bat ElSie'S big eyes leisurely meas
ured Private Hoyt all feet / OF
him
"Oh, YES I do" her soft south I
ern voice sounded like velvet.
That's how I like = boy 10 be,
Johnny! This will be my first
Thanksgiving away from home.
too. I'm just a "Mamas girl
myself"
THE END
TOmOrrow's short story; To-
morrow'S Here nv Charles
McGnirk n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-26
she said What about VaIen-
tines Day and ST. Patrick's:"

They went on dancing and max
ing sensica talk. He was
really having swell fun with FL
sic when il came leaving time for
the girls and he realized she still
hadn't taken back that hateful
epithet
He'd been doing all right on
Sheets tip about leaving out the
female relatives. OF course il was
not hard TO tell girl like Elsie
how cute she looked. and where
did she get those big black eyes.
and how came she danced like an
angel
All this, he figured. would oil
the machinery for the apology
which was his due
Listen" ne protested as her
bus call sounded, you can't 60
yet, Elsie"
Just call the commanding Of
ficer," she kidded. and order me
sent home by limousine"
"But this is important" he
pursued her 10 the door. you
havent-when am ! going To see
you again ."
Elsie took time 10 consider.
Well do YOU think the army
might need YOU for Thanksgiving.
and you won get home 10
mother >"
Hey he grabbed her arm.
that's exactly the matter I
want 10 settle with YOU right
now!'
Elsie had hcr own Interpretation
for this remark. You mean. she
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-26
Short Story
Continued from Page 81

Continued from Page 81
says. Better send for kid sister
and steps Oft with another guy"
Mere a COUP e- of waShouts
with women" opined Private
Hoyt.
Wrong again. said Sheets.
Women are just 30 darn jealous
OF each other man can't speak
kind word about his own fe-
male relatives. Women want
all the sweet talk for them
selves"
What n sex" But somehow
Private Hoyt derived small COM
fort from this Psychology He
WASH concerted enough 70 think
a girl like Elsie cared if she ever
set those big black orbS on nm
again.
Still and all. il wasn't right foi
any one 10 insult A man and &c
away with H.
lie started hack for the dance
floor. II wasn't hard 10 locate
Elsie You could spot a girl lik,
that in any crowd She stood on
like one m a million. with her
little red dress. luscious red lips
and those terrific eyes.
We'll, big boy" she greeted
him gayly as he cut in. "is your
Thanksgiving furlough all set ."
Sure" he said "a months
leave including Christmas and
New Years"
n knew YOU had II in YOU"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-26

viouSlv was stationed a. Camp
Pickett Va.
Pvt. Morris Cohen. l457 Pin
gree avenue, is home from san
Luis ObiSpo Cal for furlough with
his parents here
Pfc. Samuel Warren. 2722S Elm
hurst avenue. RoSeville. has re-
turned 10 duty az Fort Ord. Cal.
after a l5-day furlough with his
wife and children here
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-26
Navy EnIistmen+s
THE

The navy has picked up
another 173 men in its cam
paign 10 enlist 1000 from
Michigan before December Z.
tuesdays enliStmentS. l73
Total since Nov. L.. 1854
Still needed ...,...... 2,136
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-26
Quiz Answers

Prom the time Of Matching
. a metropolis is A cemetery.
B Lcft-handed men who have
difficulty with the right
handed position arc per
mitted 10 switch.
: a white fur.
5 Oscillations are fluctuations
IN a system or current. OScu-
latlon is kissing.
8 From the manner in which
cannon balls bounced from
Us sturdy oaken sides.
-Four per cent.
CopNrght lqt2. BY KING Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-26
Extend Limit on Phones

Three more exchanges were
added today by the Michigan Bell
Telephone Company 20 the list Of
central offices in which new in
StallatlonS Will be made only on a
temporary basis. because Of The
war They are Cedar, Oregon and
University.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-26
Connolly Answers

la lSmet Inonu. lhl Geulio
Vargas, (cl Woodrow vii
son.
2-ta) ), Cbl 500. ,cl 10.
3-ta) Massachusetts. lbl Min
ncSota. (c) Ohio.
4-taD 1876; Oh 1907. tcI So.
5-ta) circumference; Cbl dia-
mond. tcJ $50.
6-ta) XXX; (b) XXXVII; CcD
XIII.
Copyright, 1912 by hpng Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-26

Joseph W. Hutsko, first class
seaman who enlisted from Detroit
and is stationed AT the naval air
station, Corpus Christi. Tex. is
visiting his family and relatives
here lie Will 60 on overseas duty
soon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-26

hnNInInkr tfl4A lIfF +afFttl ..
II know that, Dearest" he
said tendeTly
81 believe YOU todd me that
when the bizarre looking old
man In the cafe asked where
YOU could be reached by tele-
phone, you gave him the Under
wood number" he SAID.
YES, i did" ] SAID my pulses
quickened with the sense Of
impending drama
Then" ne directed II wish
YOU 10 20 stay at the Under
wood house until YOU hear from
that man.
~ shall stay At the Under
woods myself tonight II YOU
have not heard from the man.
he said. but haNe strong
intuition that he viii call YOU
within a few hours. When he
docs I wish YOU 10 make an APP
pointmPnt for him 10 come here
at the earliest possible hour.
II do not want him 20 suspect
my presence, hut l will he IN the
next suite, with that camou-
tagged door slightly aiar 40 that
can hear what goes ON.
HOPE FOR \ CLUE
II am hoping" he went on
gravely that he is some tried
friend Of Georges who can give
us clue To his whereabouts.
Information which came 90
me only little while ago en-
phAsiLes the terrible peril in
which Georges stands II he Is m
this country.
Yes" his voice now Steiner
"the oiends whose Vaccinations
are threatening Olga and her
daughter. a. well az Georges.
sre diabolically cunning.
A TELEPHONE CALL
at may very well he that this
strange looking old man YOU
met at the restaurant il one 81
the plotterS. trying To worm his
way into your confidence. I shall
he At hand, with Adams, To
guard you "