davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-11

BIG STOCK OF GOOD LATE
model used cars ut Motor
Sales Co., Henderson, N. c.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-11

WANTED TORAcc,
i24-J. Hy. Cab
IA,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-11

OFFICIAL TIRE INSPECTION STA.
ton. Cars washed, fabricated,
polished, batteries recharged, Gull
gas and oils. l.. T.. Harris Cult
Service Station. Garnet and Iior-
ncr SITS, phone ll98-W. 26-u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-11
WANT ADS
Get Results

,n,i ,; FARMERS. NOW -
tne time to think about HS EW IS
SukANcE PROTECTION n ,ai. IN
s,oW'ns crops. Call-wri,e you7
ance Department. Citizn"'. lnsur-
K Trust Co. ~e''S Bank
" R.,t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-11

- CLEAN. SOFT RAGS
2 IL cents pound at Dispatch Of
flee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-11

USE VITA VAR FOR YOUR NEXT
paint job. There is no paint better
Yet it is the lowest priced quality
paint in town. Tanner Roofing Co
72.tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-11

HIGHEST PRICES pain 10.
hideS' scrap metal, steel, iron . oh
rubber. Let's give the ox;, a ~.
Knockout blow. Henderson ' I he
WV lott
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-11

had understood McDnnl'G was re-
=. .drd ~ the LEI, Mlua.' THAT can
lie interpreted however nc bearer
o.. the reader sees 1T.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-11

WANTED-2 MATTRESSES ,,,,s--
DC over 10 years of age. pre,nr o ,s
WIN some experience in h one
Keeping. Apply in person C cUok.
Kitchen. Iahdy
IA ~.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-11

CALL BOB FALKNER Ar -
raikner Il Son, phone 2s0 i' " y.
your coal and wood. -'o' iOr
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-05-06
4 FRESH START
Bell Syndicate-WNU Features.

Do you remember your
grammar school days and the
thrill you al,Uays felt at the
beginning Of a neW school
year, Uhen you had a brand
ne,o pad Of paper, neu PEN
ellis and probably ne,o
bingham dress ,cith a crisp
Unite collar your mother
kne,U wouldn't stay clean for
t,Uo minutes? 1t uas the thrill
of starting all over again, al
though you didn't know it
then. Childhood's starry-eyed
happiness in ne,U adventures
is unmarried BY the kno,Ul-
edge that the past is al,oays
,Uith us, that "a fresh start"
means accepting the past real
isticaHy, just as the Viola of
this letter will haze to do.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-05-06

lost hope Of ever having children,
cleanness Of body and soul. Her
officer believes her to be everything
a woman should be; self-controlled,
principled. high-minded.
Il don't think he's always been
such a saint" she writes me re-
sentfully. But anyway. he's the
kind of man whose associates and
family all praise him. think he's
wonderful. He's 81. I asked him
once if he'd EVER loved any girl but
me and he laughed and said lots
He's a gentleman, sure that he'll
always know what's right, and do it,
and be admired for it. He has a
wonderful mother, not rich, but ev-
eryone says that she brought up her
five children well. Mark adores her,
and I suppose she would be wild if
she knew the truth about me, and do
her best to break up u marriage.
But this is what I want to know"
the letter ends. Have l any right
to marry any man, knowing about
all these experiences I have had,
and knowing that there won't be
children? If I tell him, he may say
that it won't make any difference,
but III always feel that it does. Isn't
there any such thing for a woman
as living down the past and starting
fresh? For two years I've been x
actly what I seem to be, a response.
BILE private secretary to a big man,
living with a woman friend. acting
with great discretion, absolutely on
the square. l don't care about
Marks past life and I don't see what
business mine is Of his"
The truth is, you do see, Viola,
and that's why you're writing me.
And my advice to you is that you
tell Mark everything, break your en-
gagement and send him back to the
service in a few weeks absolutely
free Of any tie to you. If, when he
comes back, he still wants you, it
will be after he has had time to
think things over, and after you
have had time, too. 1t would not
be fair to him to let him marry you
unknowing.
His Admiration Impossible.
You say it may not make any
difference" to him. 1t will make a
very great difference. A man Of
that type must be able to give his
wife a certain respect, a certain
feeling Of admiration and conf
dence, and you have made that i'm
possible. He could not tell his moth
er your story, it would prejudice
her too bitterly against you. and
consequently there would always be
discomfort and secrecy between him
and his mother, and eventually a
feeling Of impotence and resent
ment against you, who had crippled
his life.
Yours is not the story Of a mere
youthful indiscretion; it is the his
tory of an adventures who could
not learn from mi sharp lesson, but
went her lawless way Selling what
ever she wanted at any cost.
Tell Mark the truth and send him
on his way.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-05-06
Ask NE u
ANOTHER (
A General Quiz
The Questions
O.

l. The littoral of a country is its
what?
2. An army pursuit squadron
usually embraces how many
planes?
3. George Washington belonged
to what political party?
4. What city is known as the
Russian Pittsburgh?
S. How many pounds of w.
film are required to send a ton OF
letters to our boys at TIE front?
s. What is the largest single
printing job to date?
7. The longest baseball game by
innings play ed in the major
leagues lasted how Ing?
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-05-06

defense workers and
many others who
make up our aver
age society today
a r nc m o
swinging away with
I h e d a n d
brassie or keeping
the niblick blazing
hot.
There was a spell
when many thou
sands, who needed
the exercise and the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-05-06
The Answers

:. Coastal region.
2. Twenty-Five planes.
3. F'edes aijst.
4. kharkov.
5. Twenty pounds.
s. Printing the governments
new point-system ration books No,
2-l5O million books.
7. Tw~enty-six lnnirgs-Brooklyn
VS.. Boston, May /, 1870.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-05-06
Siamese Twin Stars

Some twin stars may actually
be joined to each other. like ST.
anese twins, reports DR.. Ban
croft W. Sitterly of Wesleyan US
Van Week observatory. He found
several twin stars that act as Isl
amese twins Theoretically should.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-05-06
Scotch Joke No., 1899

Maxwell be friends to the end.
Tavish-Sure! You said it!
Mac-Lend me a dime.
Tavish-That's the end!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-05-06
Just Like a Man

Mr.-Did he take his misfortune
like a man?
Mrs.-I'u say he dc; he laid all
the blame en- his wifei
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-05-06

DOR a while they had golf Keeling
L and hanging on the ropes but with
the arrival Of spring the old game
has bounded back again.
Soldiers, sailors, marines. airmen.
buffers, dubs, the tired businessman.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-05-06
Dodger Pitching Strength

Overlooking his busy squad, Duro-
cher saved the major portion of his
eloquence for his pitching staff.
Last summer" he said, Wyatt,
Higbe and Head together won As
games. I honestly believe this same
bunch, through this new season, will
come close to 60 games. Wyatt and
Higbe are normally 20-game win
ners. And this time I think Head
will hang around that mark. Re-
member, he is only % years old.
I'd say he is the most improved
young pitcher I've seen for years.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-05-06
Domestic Peace

BriggS-You say YOU never had a
quarrel with your wife?
Jiggs-Never. She goes her way
and I 60 hers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-05-06
BREAK 1T UP

We women suffer in silence"
Il suppose that's why you never
permit it to exist where YOU are"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-05-06

Mrs.-Hurry or We'll miss the
train.
Mr. wish I'd brought the piano.
Mrs.-Why?
Mr.-Because the tickets are on it.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-05-06
Durocher's CHALLENGE

$50 the Cardinals and the Yankees
are going to fight it out again next
fall" Leo Durocher said. THE
Cardinals and the Yankees. No one
else. And the Dodgers can't do any
thing about it. Well, I can't agree
with that. The Dodgers will have a
lot to say about it. And we'll say
it with high-class pitching and a
flock of base hits. I think we have
every bit as good a chance to win
the National league pennant as the
Cardinals have. Yes, they have the
edge on us in speed. But We'll get
just as good pitching and better hit
ting.
Il doubt also If there will be any
other club as aforementioned. l
know there won't be another willing
to hustle more. We still remember
that ten-game lead we blew late last
summer. That's something to re-
wonderland we haven't forgotten
IT,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-05-06
The Old Story Returns

Unless the situation changes, we
are quite likely to have again the
old story Of the vanishing hus'
band" the old sport Of missing
men,"
know of no one who told that
story better than ]. P. McEvoy did
many years ago.
1t was to this effect
who's that stranger, mother
dear?
Look! He knows us-ain't he
queer"
Hush. my own. don't talk so
wild,
That's your father, dearest
child"
That's my father? No such
thing.
Father died away last spring."
Father didn't die, you dub.
Father joined a goling club"
Now the club is closed, so he
Has no place to 60, you see.
No place left for him to roam,
That is why he's coming home"
kiss him-he won't hurt you.
child.
All these golfng guys look wild"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-05-06

IeCI tlUE, "eIe
ashamed to be seen with a bag OF
clubs. Today, in clubs that are close
to transportation centers, there is a
rush to play, an increase ever
above last April.
Clubs off the beaten track are TAX
ing a trimming. The others are
doing extremely well. Which is bet
ter for those able to get out n C
in a while than to sit brooding re-
plete with alcoholic stimulation.
1t is surprising to know how many
clubs, which can be reached without
gasoline or rubber. are doing as well
as they ever did.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-05-06
HOTEL
GUERNSEY

HIGH GRADE GUERNSEY HEIFERs,
under one year and yearlings past. Also
springer heifers. Special price on four.
FRED CHANDLER, CHARLTON. IOWA.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-05-06
The important Side

The important part Of golf isn't
the tournament side. That happens
to be only the window dressing.
The part of the ancient game Is
the hand-to-hand grapple among
some two million or three million
average players, whose scores may
range from IS to 120.
The go to the ITO player has always
been the stout backbone of the game
some dour Scot invented over 500
years ago.
These pay most Of the dues, keep
most of the courses going and have
most Of the fun. Most Of these to.
day are middle-aged or beyond mid.
dle-age. Many of them range be.
tween 10 and 80. There is a big
class between 40 and 60.
Golf as a so-called "rich mans
game" is out forever. This is the
day of the municipal course. There
has been a sweeping trend in this
direction and it will know a new
boom when the war is over.
From reports received from many
places around the bunkered map, it
is surprising the amount Of golf now
played in so many localities.
Especially over municipal courses
that so often r easily reached.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-05-06
ictatOrShi

DICEuIUI SHIP
Briggs-1t's time you showed your
wife who's boss at home.
Jlggs-1 don't have to. She al
ready knows
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-05-06

ferlecI Ddte UTeSS
THRILLING as graduation itself
L will be, just imagine how much
more exciting this dress in white
will make it SEEM. Down to the
tiniest details, it is one of the love-
Hest creations ever designed. Per-
feet, too, as a date dress for
spring. The charming bodice, slim
midriff and dirndl skirt are de-
lightfully young and so smart.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1762.B is de-
signed for sizes II, Is. Is. II and 10. Cor.
responding bust measurements %. 81. 80.
IS and 81. Size 10 (3l) requires "A yards
39.inch material.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-20
CHAFTEI; TEN

AS KAREN saw hcr father raise
his hand to command silence on the
stroke of midnight and knew he
was about TO make In" announce
mint of her engagement. she real
iZyd that Sh" should have been
dancing with Paul instead of being
In the arms Of Il man who was "A
stranger AMI an outsider. But she
realized. too. as the orchestra
struck several chords further To ST.
lence the guests and turn their at
ientiun toward the platform, that
1t was too laic for her To 10 any
thing about that.
Il have an announcement TO
make. ladies' AMI gentlemen" Jim
Bells big voice bunmcd into a ST.
lence that seemed suddenly pro-
nGunctd. One OF special interest To
all cur friends AMI r'ighhul.: one
that should give all uf .Ou pleas.
ure IL Pleasos me. nor" than pos
slbly can say. TO tell yuu that
Karen, my youngest daughter. has
given her heart ana her hand 10
young Paul Wyatt. The mHrriaur
viii take r!ac" AT an carly date this
winter And now i: the Young cnu-
pie viii kindly step forward into
the spotlight :"
The orchestra burst into another
series of chords rs n spotlight
flooded the dance noor. Karen
stepped out of Martin Halidays
arms and looked about, almost
wildly. for Paul. She might have
known that her dad would 60 flow
cry in his speech and would find
some way TO make the situation
theatrical, although she had call
toned him to make the whole bust
ness simple and informal.
or course it was not his faul,
that she and Paul were not to-
gethcr. but where was Paul? Only
few minutes ago she had seen him
dancing with Eva Parks.
Maybe I'd do instead Of the man
who has your hand and heart"
Martin Halliday murmurcd under
cover Of the loud and enthusiastic
applause that had greeted Jim
Bells speech. Heads were craning.
people were pushing forward. eager
to form line for congratulations
and best wishes as soon as the
young couple were ready to re-
ccivc them.
Don't be silly Karen snapped,
for 1t was worse. somehow, to be
placed in this position with Martin
Halliday rs witness. She knew he
had seen her searching look and
scnScd her discomfort so that all
her anger seemed to rise against
him. although she knew it was not
his fault. either. Where could Paul
be? II he and Eva had wandered
down toward the sea someone
would have TO go after him. But
Karen would stay. rooted 10 this
spot. until he came for her.
The orchestra vas PLAYING soft
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-20

Yes. I'm terribly hannv No he
rea'iv WAS off with another Girl
Or roursc we shall be. thank Won 50
much. | don't know exactly
when. Yes. very early tbis
winter. Thank you, | AM n
lucky girl. l appreciate that. You
"ERE surprised. Now you know
everyone expected this. When
Thank you yes"
II went on and on. with all the
Kissing and laughing and well-wish-
ing ana hand shaking until Karen
.nonSht she would surely drop.
! whose idea had this been. ANYWAY.
10 make 1t all so simple and unpre-
lehti)uS and easy by having the an
t"'ihccmcnt ut the annual FCSti-
val? Why had she tried To get
everyone to turn out. down TO the
oldest and fccblest ccntcnarian in
The community. the whole town in
one body. all their ncighhnrs and
friends and enemies?
Are You :'cady to drop. dear
est Paul murmurrd. after what
mad seemed like ages and AGES. and
with some prospect. Mt long last.
OF the stran"ling lines thinning
ana the crowds dispensing. AS
soon as this ordeal is over. and
there are only about dozen more
want tn say MY piece. 50 don't
run away from me again"
-
AGAIN. When YOU we're The
one. Karen reminded him Eut if
she sc"licd c:cn in fun. PaI'I would
lslinE her jealous when I'll" had semi
him 10 dance with the Parks .ntauI
ana besides. now that she had
cooled off. she COULD laugh at the
embarrassment Of that Gclav. lust
The same. she told herself. shaking
That last dozen hands and FEELING
by now like some sort of goodwin
politician. Paul would have to save
his piece" for another time. She
WOULD run off. the minute this
was over. She could scarcely stand
much longer on her aching feet
Even her back felt spinei.ss.
iH'Ie lHat SlS the last
Now viii you walk down 10 the sea
with me. darling?" Paul's voice
was urgent. as We're his dark eyes
An urgency hard 10 deny. hut she
simply could not give in 10 it
Won't it keep" she asked, I'm
so tired. really. And please don't
feel there's anything you have to
explain to me-"
That isn't i'll know cXplana-
tons aren't necessary between us
us something I want Ia give you
--alone-and it must be tonight"
His dark eyes NOW We're gently re-
huking. so that she GUESSED what
it would be.
Il know; it's my ring!" She
smiled into his eyes. for thew had
discussed what kind of ring she
would like and he had said he
would try to have il in time for
ms night. But sh" was actually too
tired to want to see il. or 20 let
Paul slip it on her finger. I'D
much rather Wait" she told him
earnestly. so that he would under
stand. i don't want TO soc il now.
the first time. when feel like this.
u should be another time. when we
are alone"
Il do understand. dearest" His
dark eyes smiled back into hers.
Tor II lie was disappointed, Paul
would never let her guess.
ITO 30 G0Gi.:!upIl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-20
leave W&t6MtM0 = s.
ADELAIDE HUMPHREYS -. aSSTEN
ny c:N1RaL RNGlSf<l

". playing the Wedding March =,
"hNIhln" could be worse. Karen
H"n'd Giv" her dad a good sized
pee OF her mind for all these nm.
necessary dranatics. And Paul. she
%"H:d Sroli him s0undly. too. al.
h'u%h he did not deserve it. She
'"'''d nav" chOE.d Martin Halidnv
%,"hulhS there on his heels. grin
n'Hg like Il Chcsire cat. or whot-
ever II was that was supposed to
afin so widely and knowingly.
VIII the young couple kindly
step forward?" Jim Bells voice
filled the space again.
You'd better let me substi,u, o
rs 4 stand-in," Martin WHISPERED
against her ear. putting strong
hand on her clbov I'D never LET
you dawn like this. Lady Bountiful.
why, this Wyatt lug probably
Wont even show TAP nj the Atari
You're not FUNNY" Karen shook
off his hold. For another wild mo-
mcnt she had thought he was 60
ing To push her into that spotlight
anu actually put on some such
crazy act Paul will be here anv
second: lie never lets me down,
mere lie is now. :" For there he
was. thank heaven. coming IN the
pain That led from the beach with
wa. He would feel perfectly mis-
rtah'" about this. for having given
tar"n these few bad moments. He
vas hilrrvinT toward her NOW for
OF com 'c h" had realized rs soon
as n" r"hch'i the edge of the dance
MOOR ina something war amiss.
harlin%.' he said. I'm terribly
Snrr" I :"
ITS really all my fault" Karen
put in quickly. with magnanimitv
mat was more for the benefit Of
Martin HaIiday's ears than from
me weight Of being altogether to
blame. Jim seemed to think he
had Ia add Il few trimmings. We're
supposed TO take bow, so let's get
/; over with" She caught Paurs
hand in hers and forced her lips
INTO smile that was rather hard
10 summon. Yet she knew she was
putting much more stress on the
moment than was called for: il wos
not really SO tragic or unfortunate,
II Martin Halliday had not been
present she could have laughed il
of and met it good naturcdly.
Well. she would show him that
SHE could. anyway. Why. that
young man always managed to get
her so stirred up inside.
Here we are." she lifted her
voice and her cree hand in a ces-
,urc as commanding ms became her
fathers daughter. The DELAY. nv
good people. was caused because
my tiancc had disappeared with an.
other young lady-and before the
wedding. But I'll have him much
better in hand after that, I prom
Use YOU"
Her little speech was greeted
with more applause and much
laughter. Naturally everyone who
Hncw Paul and his years of devo-
ton to Karen thought this last cpl
Sode was part Of the fun, thought
up and planned along with all the
rest.
Then Karen and Paul were the
center of a throng. all trying to be
the first to shake their hands. or
kiss the bridc-tO-bc and to say all
OF the trivial and yet important
things that such an occasion de-
mandCd.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-20

HEAVY. UNRsiENTlNG Allied air
raids continue TO harIsS the Axis,
From England bombcrs blast Ger
man. and targets in the north of
Italy. a twcnty-fnur hour bonn
bardment by planes from North
Africa left Naples, chief supply
point FOR Sicily. blazing and in
ruins. Mcssina, gateway 10 the
Italian mainland, is completely
devastated after an "annihilation''
raid by FortrcsSes. (IntcrHatioRall
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-20
Vile Preservers

~ rr"t"ag suc"'&'f"! CAKES, especially
in tnrS'. DAYS "f sugar :lsi i..,t.r ra,iom-
ing, remember that you: u.r,.Licnts
should l." haI.'.rrd 70! Instance, me VOL
umc .. Sugar should 10. exceed ouc.ha,f
the volunl" g! flour; liquid INGREDIENTS
milk and r"YS should equal one.half
III" y"l'.rm" - -four: shortening shou!d
equal ";'.hHl: the v"um" .: Su.ar: lnav-
cnin" one l"r,.l i,.asnunm hakin. powtlcr
pcrcur o! il"m Tor cake.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-20
SYEt)p%iS

KAREN BELL. wealthy sni lovely
La. n"'h ~" &~".i'n. tU a.: amrih.i
PAU. WYATT. since ,htIIno,d II,,y
cv"r. she surprisingly ":ir.rin,,r,, Z,
yOiinf: StraE."r. obviously not al l,,
social standing. and i':.iiIs that he l.;
MAETIN HALLIDAY.
YESTERDAY: karrn's father is ,b,n,
10 max" the ann bl!n,"mcnt OF her
engagement to Paul.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-20

MARKED Coast Guard officer I.;c.rt.
Adam R"thcr, II. is sh.Mn Cyar)
at New York City Police Had
quarters. after he was arrested on
a charge e: homicide by detectives,
tollC wing the fatal shooting of Rita
Costello 20, stcnographcr. of Staten
Island, n. /. Gntrruatioucn
Evening star., 1943-03-12

capitalistic civilization seems un-
questionable"
All thoughtful people realize
this, but the question is: What
alterations, and how?
The Anglo American world is
anxious to make the necessary
readjustments with the least
possible dislocation of cultural
and social tradition and an eco
nomic system based on private
enterprise. The mind Of these
countries is evolutionary, not
revolutionary, and this is true
from the workers to the top eco
nomic and social levels. This
evolutionary tendency in polit-
ical democracy is the great civil
izing and stabilizing asset which
provides the means by which
necessary changes and adjust
ments can be made without
violence.
In this sense, both the British
Beveridge report and the two
recommendations of the National
Resources Planning Board are
conservative documents. They
aim to prevent the breakdown of
the economic structure by trans
forming and developing it, into
an instrument that more eff
ciently fulfills the needs and
demands of the wide masses of
the people. The object of both
plans is to give the workers a
status and a chance to rise into
an expanding middle class.
This is an elementary necessity
of a stable democracy which
cannot continue, in the long
run, to exist on the basis of an
ever-growing proletariat. This
fact is automatic. 1t was known
to Thomas Jefferson. and several
thousand years before Thomas
Jefferson it was known to Aris-
totle, who, in his politics."
pointed out that popular govern
ment can survive only when
based on the mean" by which
he meant what we now call, the
middle class.
This is not comment on the
report and the Presidents mes
sage, both of which require more
careful study.
But these recommendations
should be seen against the back
ground of what is happening in
the rest Of the world. under pres
sure of war, and particularly in
Nazi Germany.
Very little attention has been
paid here to the DEGREES with
which the new German total
mobilization is being put into
effect.
The deadline for the trans