davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-22

Here's just what ""u mean when
you say. Il want - simple li.llc drc--
la live IN this summer" This MAJ
ian Martin Pattern g37i. Is easy tu
rak" We, - becoming that y,H'!l
want il in the sleeveless version. too
JIlty side buttonim& takes the place
ul Il priority metal fastener.
Pattern 93Ti may be ordered ruiy
in misses sizes -. ~. Ii. Is. 20. Sic
Ii requires 3 yards 35-inch fabric
AMI and 3 I-3 yards riC-rac.
Send SIXTEEN CENTS in COINS
I"r this Marian Martin pattern.
Write plainly SIZE, NAME, AD-
DRESS and STYLE NuMBr.h.
Send your order To 1riiy Dispatch,
Pattern Department. 232 W. 18th ST..
New York, y. Y.
Because II the slowncss of the
mails: delivery "f our patterns may
take a few days longer than usual
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-22
High School Pr.
Hears ". ID. NIcinnis

>. KEY. w. d. Mc.murS. pastor of the
fIi"i Presbyterian ChWCn. VIZ. al.r.t
speaker at the last m,vIm, for ;Y..
year OF the High School III i
srlu III Ia" school Mb.u.y W,ua-.,-
gay afternoon, with Mrs. Laurence
~ Wall presiding.
AliS. MClnniS had as his sv3icr,
nc Spiritual Lie OF Our Ycatn ~
wartime. lie Sulu it ~ Il mos: hug.-
i"i sign that We are mtyrc.i.i IN.
oHf young people whlic tie wv.iI Is
III peril, and Ec hupcd tma, il might
continue AFTER fires Of wa.. l.,, CON.
"t''' lie quoted figures showing
''''i ''.'hS increase III crime lu.us
N''">i Int Voting people. .Is s..l,.
"'"' "',' 10 SAIt e.. I.tu.sn
".''hE HI%h school boys WaIcA M
|'s'''H. " uO"Ila ~! spirituality. Soy
'''' 'sviC:vs W"lCt MJy !.!!-v.cC
"'' 'l'i''.''i i'.r "i .uHtm. nv. No.
'''''. ''"'h!a,o. &c .a..mG u.H V.:.-
.'', .''''" It's u.!,auir.,lCaI C..Dn..y-
"''' '''hr Place ,@u same time 49, t.l,
Ph!S.S1!. nc .UIu II Is his nope lau.
1t !'..t center might be establishes,
"" i:vIN,'suv 80 ,u,t y,utu ......
a"NS N'H"l.:U.S .up.g. .-,,. lv,.Ct-
u"h. lie also s.ii he napcI tl.. tul-
continued .Hiy.v. / MU,4u prou,.,,. -,
@';iv! IiI'n %. young pgupiy Nil.
would LC so sensitive Ia God ana
10 .iGh.cuu. u..a $50 .s iD uui;v iu-
u-sin!l l" lhr !G'usv the nirG. q! l...y
NC N.E h"N.Ns t.a.... tic Iyaa iusl,~
d">cd by Nil. .A!yN Watkins.
Mis-. vail "H,uvA thc meeting by
FE'"liS p""!c. !Ur peace, hollow
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-22
Visits PayIlcS,

Nj Tim Davis OF Dayton, Va, is
expected t. arrive Friday 10 spend
sry,.tl Ct y with her brother, w. ID.
V,,ug. md Mr.. Payne, a. their home
I'll Andrews avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-22
Firth of SON.

a'r. and Mrs. Walter Norwood. oI
Oxford. ro'i" ;. announce the birth
q" q u. Clarence ravloy. en- April
u. Mutu"r ana son are SAID to DC
{. .ug nicely.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-22
Games from Petersburg,

Nj Nellie Faulkner has return
cd hrmr ate: pending sunc time
with Nj. and AlrS. Horace Fuller, III
rcil~aUl.. Va.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-22

Mrs. l.c" Jones. 20 huN 81 homemade
candy given 10y Dorothy i,ughcS: ana
Mrs. Annie llEghy.. % box OF cookies
made by Carol MIlls.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-22
iir.h announcement.

l.. ."i Mr. j. {. Cooper, Jr.. ait
n"Nnr. the birth "i a ,nn James
Crawford C""ucr. Ill cu Apyll u, III
t.u'' .u'u"a. Tenn.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-22
{ Eair Practice

The senior 81 the First Mr.hodjs'
church viii prIc &c ; o'ciarh TO-
night.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-22

90, i'r'Ds--l.ry lUGs Mo,c:
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22
Mr.. Sheppard of Ecuador Presents the
Fantastic Mystery Of Little Blond Girl
Child Among the Sworfhy Descendants Of
the Incos-and Whof They Told Him Of Her
Destiny as Planned by Ancient Priests Of
the Sun in The Secret Andeon Temple in
Which No White Has Ever Set Foot

putting railroad Of the north would pick them up
shipment TO Quito TWO days later this glacier
be tnkng in the scotch and sedas Of the Metropoltano
bar where lazy gr1ngos talk necessarily of money
While the mules rolled in the path and nibbed at
the paja grass streed one of the nuts the
most pretentious Of the group A remarkably good
looking Quichua came TO the door
smiled and asked her in Spanish if she had, per-
chance cup of hot canea that is cinnamon tea She
indicated that she did understand
Then man came up a stalwart Quichua wearing
bright red and blue poncho He explained that the woman
understood only Quichua engaged him in conversa-
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22

THE high and it have been about eleven
Il o'clock Our sturdy mules blowing hard and
had stopped frequently give them recuperate
Occasionally rift in the clouds the sleepy
village OF Otavao far below, and could catch glimpse
OF the lake that according Quchua legend
llama loads OF Inca gold But that is another story.
Above could soc tho ice and clearly. yet
were si within tho timber line eucalyptus Then
rounding turn In the Of trails that only cx-
prricarcd siiidccnIit II .11 group
ing Of huts They were adobe walled and thatchcd
The guide stopped the mules another period II
would be the last he before reached the fields
his fellow Indians would the blocks
portaon back down the mountain 10 Oavalo where the
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22

as he And sub-consciousy had the queer but strane
t"ght that had been expectedwas stranger 20 hI
and under some spiritual examination.
The man murmured that he would be back shortly an
that his home mine Then he went out of the doc
and there was silence within broken only by kettle
song and the occasional cracking sounds gaciC
ice above.
heard little laugh behind me and turned my hca,
There framed in the doorway 20 another room, stood
tiny girl She was looking me intcntly and by tn
time my eyes had grown accustomed 10 the interior
could her we'll
And suddenly I realized that this baby she could nc
be more than five years old had golden hair and eye
Of sky blue
She dressed Immediately in fun Quchua costum
from the little round hat her head down to the
brodered alpargatas her feet Golden
about her throat and both dress and spotlossl
clean and eaboratey decorated with bright colored
yam designs stood up surprise then instinc'
dropped to one knee and held my arms this
child of the mountain
S Shr c0ckcd her head sideways second took an0the
long look and then literally 20 throwing her
white arms about my neck and huggng me!
In my years Of knocking about the Andes had
before seen the Quchua child that would come of its
accord 70 Usually they shrink
behind their mothers voluminous skirts Yet here ha
this lovely child in my and she seemed to be just
happy over it as l.
We sat down on the goat skin and she settled hcrsel
corfortahy my tap sptrE t1tchua talk me sfNtce
ito tho dozen dartng quick looks at my face and gpnn
the leather buttons of my jacket with her dmnutvo "
had never seen such beautiful child
Her hair like tasscls shot with bronze and he
eyes that rare mountain blue that you find only
the skies that hover over the higher Andes She
a rugged child, the contrary There was s0mcthin
delicate, almost frail about her
Reaching into my knapsacf lrew out chocolate bai
broke it I'M half and putting part in my mouth he
out the other to her She took it, gingcrly and bit of
very small piece Then, realizing that it was delicious
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22

ton ms SpdfllSn
being excellent and
after we spoke a few
minutes, he talked
rapidly TO the woman
IN QuiChua.
She disappe cared
within the Choza and
the man, turning 10
me said that my
canela tea would bc
ready in "A moment
and wouldn't Come.
IN and get warm
while waiting for II?
l a ed with
alacrlty
Accustomed 10 tho
bright glare Of tho
-Hn, intensified by
tho snow and ice not
far above II 1t was
some tiH-e f7efore
could see well in
tho dimly lit interior
Of the house. Nv
host, who seemed To
be the master Of the
dwelling and husband
OF the woman, seated
m @ on a pile Of
clipped wool over
which he had thrown
a goat skin. The
open fireplace was
coming 90 life under
the vigorous tanning
that the woman was
giving the enbers.
and the copper kettle
started 20 give forth
q pleasant Missing
sound from where II
hung suspended over
the fire
The couple did not
peak He only stared
AT mc closely APP
paren'ly drinking m
every dctaii Of nae
knowing the Qui-
Chuas. | did not in
tcrrupt with speech
his scrutiny but sat
inmoblle and silent
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22

rulers erected somewhere it magnificent temple 10
the Supreme God Init, The Sun.
Every year June Path day Of the equinox when the
Sun has reached its fulness there still celebrated the
Init the loving and visible offspring Of Pachaca
mac present the armament TO implant life into all
beings and vegetation to support that life
the Temple Of Init is stiIl there its priesthood
alive and powerful among the natives have been told
again and again by the Quichuas.
A Shangr-la n white has
thought It would be interesting and write about
this industry the Equator itself The journey
fact suggested to day by my Quichua major
domo and head gardener who has been with for
He knew the way nc saId
So long before daybroat morning he and started
mules for the ice fields We had been climbing
leaving Otavalo. This village, really small town
upon beautiful Lake San Pablo in the heart what
known $ the Quchua empire
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22
BY ]. NJ. SHEPPARD,

The American Weeklys Correspondent In Ecuador.
1913 by Weekly Rights EcscycI
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22

Little Intiyan, In Full
Quichua Indian Costume
Fair Haired With
Flccks of Bronze and
Bluc-Eycd and Wholly
Unlike Her Protectors,
Yet Declared by Them
to BE "A Princess Of Pure
Inca Blood" Says Mr..
Sheppard, Who Was Al
lowed TO Take This
Photograph.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22

Q by American Weekly Rights rccrgct
QUITO. Ecuador. August Is.
IEET Intiyan five-year-old Princess Of the Incas
M called also-the Daughter of the Sun
That fact, is exactly what her name means
the language her people Quchuas language
that of the Incas whom tho butcher Pzarro
quered four centuries and who themselves the
lneal descendants of these Incas.
Init, in this tongue The Sun Van is daughter.
The Quichuas dark people, their skins coppery
backhaired blaCkeyed And it must be assumed
the IncasOr that branch Of people so loosely called
But many of the Quchua women golden skinned
when young before the Sun them too roughly
Many have delicate hands and feet until work
them and here and there find them with bronze hair
Intiyan is fair child with golden hair in which
glints of the bronze red and her eyes are blue
These eyes the only exotic things about her-the
only things that link her with the Quichuas They
slightly tilted oddly curved Not Chinese eyes
nothing of Mongoiian about then-aHd deepest blue
Whether I discovered by accident, whether.
later told my feet directed toward her by the
priests purposes Of their ownI yet
And whether she is founding picked by these same
priests whether she is they assert what We would
call "a throw back TO the Incas l do not know
But of thing very She is no "by-blow'
OF Quichua girl and some rowing gringoor white
Heredy strange thing and no scientist wetd deny
the possibility such a throw back-some duplication
the genes factors of AeFedty which would repro
duce ancestress of far than 400 years ago
Intyan strange destiny before her-if she lives
the priests of In-the Sunrear her they intend
She to be Queen of a reunited strong Indian Empire
would take in Peru Ecuador and indeed all parts
South America where the Inca blood and older blood
stl 1t could have many strange repercussions in
Central America this cult which very
Evening star., 1943-10-12
Count Sforza Leaves
London for Sicily
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. 12-Count Carlo
Sforza left today for Sicily, to re-
turn to Italian soil after an absence
of nearly 20 years.
The former Italian Foreign Min
!ster departed after conferences
with Prime Minister Churchill, For
elgn Secretary Anthony Eden and
ether British officials. An associate
said Count Sforza intended to re-
main in Italy indefinitely, exam
ming the political situation and
working toward program for post
Fascist Italy.
His collaboration with King Vic
tor Emmanuel or the government
OF Premier Pietro Badoglio in the
interim, however, was declared to
be out Of the question.
Count Sforza is travelling with the
approval of the American and Brit
isn governments, but without their
Endorsement, for their declared pol
Icy is to let the Italian people alone
determine 1taly's political future.
Evening star., 1943-10-12
Germans Threaten
To Raze Cities Unless
Yugos|avs Give Up
Liberation Army Also
Tells of Nuzi WARNINGS
Hostages Will Be Shot
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Oct. 12.-Germany
has threatened to destroy every
city, town and village in Yugo-
Slavia and to shoot an unSpeci-
fed number of hostages in an
effort to force Partisans and
guerrillas now Waging war
against the Reich to lay down
their arms, a communique of
the Yugoslav Liberation Army,
broadcast by the Free Yugoslav
radio, said today.
The communique said German
planes were dropping leaflets over
Yugoslav cities In which they
threaten the towns with complete
destruction and the shooting of
hostages" 1t was issued after the
Yugoslavs had claimed the capture
of the important island of Cherso,
| commanding the entrance to the
Gulf Of Fiume, and added:
The German LuftWaffe is con-
tinuing its ruthless attacks on un-
protected towns and villages.
Town Declared Destroyed.
The town of Novo-Meste has been
completely destroyed Not living
soul remains"
NoVo-Meste is 40 miles west of
Zagreb and 10 miles east of Zume-
rak, last Ustashi stronghold be-
tween Tleste and Zagreb, the cap
ture of which was announced in
the Yugoslav war bulletin.
The German threat of extermina-
ton came as the Patriots claimed
| a series of victories which included
the capture of Slankamen, a town
on the Danube near the city of
Nvlsad and approximately so miles
northwest of Belgrade.
The Dalmatian coast south of
Split is firmly held by the Par
tisans," the war bulletin said.
In the sectors of Susak, Otocac.
Duga-Resa, Karlovac. cara and
SIM (all north of Split bitter
fighting continues"
Nazi Attacks Beaten OFF.
Columns of the 1st Bosnian Corps.
| operating under the liberation army
banner of Drug Tito, beat off
strong attack by German forces at
tempting to storm the important
Partisan stronghold of Tuzla, 100
miles southwest of Belgrade, the
communique declared
The Germans were said to have
suffered heavily in their struggle to
protect the mian railway line be-
tween Zagreb and Belgrade.
Cherso, capture of which was an
nounced in last nights Yugoslav
communique, is 80 miles long and 8
miles wide and lies Is miles east
of the Italian naval base of Pola
at the head of the Istrian PENN
sula. 1t is 20 miles south of Fiume.
which the Yugoslavs said yesterday
was under direct attack by their
forces.
An Associated Press dispatch
from 1stanbul said information re-
ceived from Greece reported the
German occupation army, appar-
emily fearing trouble from the
Grecian population, had staged a
demonstration of armored and mo-
torlzed strength in Athens which
lasted all day Friday.
Evening star., 1943-10-12
Inventory Reveals
Many Single Men Here
Available for Draft
Nonfothers Expected
To Fill Quotes Well
Into Next Month
By MIRIAM GUTENBERG.

HunQreQS OF men lOSt IN the
statistical shuttle have been
located here in the course of the
Nationwide draft inventory,
with the result that nonfathers
still will be filling District draft
calls we'll into November, District
draft headquarters disclosed to-
day.
I'VE have more single men than
we thought District spokesman
said. "Of course, we don't know how
we'll all of them will stand up on
their physical examinations but We
do have bigger pool to choose
! from"
/ He gave two possible reasons for
/ the sudden surplus The boards ap-
parently hadn't realized how many
| men were losing their Occupational
! defermentS through the operation of
| replacement schedules, which stag
ger the withdrawal of men from in
dustry. Those men, many of them
! single, are now available for in
! duction.
Status cf Many Changing.
In the second place, the District
spokesman pointed out, District
headquarters has been getting re-
ports from the boards each month.
On the basis of those reports, head
quarters makes its call and then
projects ahead to estimate how many
men will be available the next
month.
Meanwhile, for one reason or an
other, board may fail to meet It's
call, with the result that it has
more men available than show up
on the headquarters estimates.
In addition, the status Of some
of the men is continually changing
The board may have made note
of this change of status without
reporting a change in It's totals.
Cumulatively, a dozen men here and
a dozen there can make a sub
stantial difference in the Lotals for
the District when IS draft boards
come into the picture.
The draft boards eventually
would have gotten to these men but
we didn't know they existed and it
>makes a difference in calls" the
District spokesman pointed out.
The inventory, ordered by ma
tional headquarters to determine
how many non-fathers are available
for induction before prewar fathers
are called, was completed October l,
and the figures have gone to ma
tlonal headquarters. Since then,
District headquarters has been
studying the trends disclosed
through the inventory.
Classification Changed.
1t was found that number of men
were improperly classified, but not
in a way that would substantially
affect the number of men available
for induction, the District draft
/ spokesman commented There were
still some men left in the now-abol-
lshed Glass 3-B, which has been
the classification of men in essen
tial activities who also had de-
pendents. Since most of these men
were fathers, the board simply re-
classified them into ga as a result
Of the inventory.
There were also cases where men
who had reached their 38th or 45th
birthday had not been reclassifed,
but as they we're not available for
Induction, the delay in reclassifying
them did not produce more men for
induction.
Draft headquarters had figured
on the basis of its month-to- month
estimates that enough nonfathers
were available to fill October calls.
Evening star., 1943-10-12
By the Associated Press.


NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. H.
An American citizen who asserted
he would not fight for his country
because it had never done anything
for him was pointedly invited by a
Federal judge to pick another and
thus become modern man with
out country"
Judge Carroll C. Hincks gave
Stanley Mocarsky of Hartford 30
days to decide whether he wished
to quit his native land forever after
the latter pleaded guilty yesterday
to failing to report for induction.
Mocarsky promptly turned down
the invitation and asked for imme-
diate imposition of sentence. He
was quoted as saying he should not
have been drafted because he was
contributing to the support of his
parents.
Evening star., 1943-10-12
Judge Invites Dis|oyo| Citizen
To Leave America Forever

"Inasmuch as Mocarsky doesn't
like this country" said Judge
Hlncks today, Il have given him
ample opportunity to pick another
The jurist did not say specifically
what penalty would be imposed on
Mocarsky. The case was continued
for 30 days to give the accused and
his family time to think it over.
Judge Hincks said today he had
no legal right to throw Mocarsky
out of the country because he is a
citizen" But Mocarsky's attitude
was such, the jurist said, that "I
see no reason why we should feed
him three or four years."
In court yesterday, Mocarsky
complained that the United States
had. done nothing for him and as
a result, he had been forced to
stand in breadlines in Chicago and
beg for food.
Evening star., 1943-10-12
Sales Tax Expected
To Receive Support
OF u. ). Chamber
Opposition to increase
In Rotes on Incomes
Also Indicated
Ey the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The United States Chamber of
Commerce will send it's tax rec
concentrations to Congress to-
day, and there are indications
that the organization will in
dorse a Federal retail sales tax.
The chamber also is expected to
oppose the increases in individual
and corporate income taxes pro-
posed in the administration sl0,-
500,000,000 new revenue program.
A 10 per cent sales tax estimated
to yield s6,O00OO0,OO0 annually
shapes up as the biggest issue in the
tax discussions.
Educator Backs Sales Tax.
Latest sales tax support came
from DR.. J. E. Shepard, Durham
N, c., president of the North Caro-
lima College for Negroes. who tolc
the House Ways and Means Com
mlttee yesterday that "a 10 or /:
pei CellG safes YAK WOulQ nufC nc
one
The colored educator said. "All Of
us must sacrifice until it hurts il
we are to win this war" adding tha
a sales tax. coupled with the pres.
ent income tax. would reach every.
body in fair manner"
Lynch Attacks Proposal.
Representative Lynch. Democrat
OF New York. committee member
vigorously opposed the tax, describ
ing it as contrary to the long
established American principle tha
taxes should be paid by those bes
able to carry the burden" and sug.
gested the way to raise the money
required is through increased cor.
porate and estate tax rates.
The strength of the sales ia,
movement in Congress itself was un.
certain. Neither Republicans MOI
Democrats lined up as a unit for OF
against it.
Evening star., 1943-10-12
Commerce Agency
Forecasts 7 Per Cent
Rise in Living Costs
New Survey Controdicts
Earlier Statements
By Price OfficioIs
BY JAMES Y. NEWTON.

L oASs
Despite statements by price
officials that the cost of living
soon will be rolled back to Sep
tember, 1912, level, the Com
merce Department has COM
pleted a survey indicating living
costs will rise 7 per cent this year
over 1912, it was learned today.
The survey also predicted con-
sumner expenditures this year for all
goods and services will exceed 1912
totals by II per cent. This develop
ment surprised officials. since fore
casts made earlier indicated con-
sumner expenditures would drop in
l943 because Of shortages and other
reasons
The total outlay this year for all
goods and services was placed at
$50 500 ,000, 900 as compared with
s82 900 900, 900 in 1912 and $74,6OO,-
900, 900 in 1941.
Three Reasons Given.
Three reasons were cited for the
greatly increased public expendi-
ture. These are:
l. A shift in spending to rela-
lively more plentiful fields and the
purchase by civilians of more ex-
pensive and better quality goods
than they customarily buy, because
Of shortages of lower priced goods
and greatly increased purchasing
power.
2. Production this year of more
food and clothing than had been
anticipated. Production cuts this
year have not been as deep as fore
cast. and manufacturers have shown
great ingenuity in Use of substitutes
in making goods other than food
and clothing.
3. The record quantities Of con-
sumner goods in hands OF business
last year and the unusually heavy
drain on these inventories this year
Breaks Down Expenditures.
The survey was prepared by the
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce in the effort to deter
mine how the high wartime ma
tional income was being spent.
A breakdown of expected expendi.
lures this year shows that s55 900.
| 100000 will be spent for nondurable
goods. an increase Of Is per cent
over last year. In this major cate
CORY food and beverage expenses
are placed at s32 200, 900 900, up II
per cent from 1912; clothing, s12,-
600, 1000 900, gain of 20 per cent; to.
bacco, $4,000 900, 900. up II per cent
gasoline and oil, $1,000 900, 900: q
decrease of 18 per cent. and other
nondurables, $1,000, 900 900, up 13 per
| cent.
Expenditures this year for durable
goods are estimated at $500 900 900
a decrease of per cent from 1942
A breakdown of expected expendi-
lures for durable goods follows
(See CONSUMPTION, Page A-2)
Evening star., 1943-10-12

at 6 pm. at the Labor Department
auditorium.
At the first report luncheon of the
Business and Finance Division yes
terday at the Mayflower Hotel, John
l.. Vandegrift, acting chairman, an
nounced that the division had al
ready raised $ll6,285, or 8.6 per cent
of its goal of $3.50 900.
A. G. Neal, president OF the Po-
tomac Electric and Power Co., who
was chairman of two previous War
(see WAR FUND. Page A-3)