davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-05
SCORE IN IN HTRRY

Continued on Page ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-05
ANERGCAN LEAGUE

LAST NIGHTS RESJLTs
. o. OILY T.tH.r
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-25

found and returned home so,.,v"
Karen was angry now with PAM
Tor the insinuations beneath his
words and tone and whole hearing
aoW could he treat Marty that way
Wiieh Marty had brought Bufy
nome, when Paul knew nothing
against him except some unfounJ-
eu rumorS and suspicion. ? Karen
hcrSeit discarded her miseivines
over the diathermy machine as of
no consequence and although il was
evident Marty still wished to avoid
any contact with the police, she
would attach no significance to
that, either. She would believe in
Marty to the end. no matter what
mat end might be. She did not have
10 put this into words. Her whole
manner and tone and words pro.
claimed il.
Thank you. Karen" MARTY
looked into her eyes a long moment
rs II they were alone. as if this
We're matter To bc settled only be-
tween them. and as If lie again
Knew what was in her thoughts.
| linen he looked ut Paul's friend.
My name. i'll case you are inter.
csted, but off the record, is Martin
Halliday"
WHY don't You ask him who,
ms business is? ?" Paul said. He said
II lIEhtly, too, yet with that under.
current. He had not missed tina,
exchange between this outsider ami
harcn. He was merely. US Karcn's
nance, trying to protect her. sine.
obviously she refused to project
herself or believe what he had nj.
ready told her in regard to this
trailer person.
Karen did not think il wouId no
easy for her to forgive PAM for
inns last insult. He might remem-
Der Marty was in her home ana had
Just done them all big favor. She
started to say something more in
ms defense, but it proved unneccs.
sary. for Roy Atkins gave Marty
one hnai long look that seemed
somehow to satisfy him-or mavbe
he suddenly recalled where he had
seen or heard of him. Anyway. he
said. using an entirely different
tone. one almost OF respect:
IT'S okcy. I'm sure. And none of
my business what Mr.. TIalidav's
business happens 10 be. | will see
That the sort Of brief notice YOU
mentioned. Miss Bell, IS written
without mentioning any names"
Thank you for everything" Ka-
rem said. And Bufly. everything is
all right now. I'm sure you'll never
run away again. Won't YOU come
here. dear? And wont you STAY
awhile, Marty"
Yes. indeed" Her father Joined
IN warmly with her bclatcd hospi-
tally.
NO, thank you. sir" Martin said
politely. Another time, pcrhaps.
And ] hope, Karen. when you feel
Butiy has earned il. that we still
can have that fishing trip to-
gc,hcr."
You certainly may!" She flashed
her warmcst smile AT Kim. II see
now I'm a. fault. TOO. I've been so
busy with war Wo!h. so CnsrosscsG
III my own personal affairs. that
guess I've neglected Bufy lately.
nope You 90 come over very soon
again--to 50" all of us"
(To Bc Continued
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-25
| Le0Np WMSM!!tMo q 3;
- surp"rnnu ADELAIDE HUMPHREYS ssaSsssSSsSN
EE NNR kE ssED PRESS Assoc1,rInu SSalS

;oa no" ne nodded his head emphat-
.eaiiS, but he stin clutchcd Mar.
.n ; nahd tightly. not letting 90
w. u " cross to Karen. althouc II
she did not look as if she wero oo,
ing 10 sco!d very much. MARTY h,n
made HIM realize he had dow
something wrong. That was whv hc
i'u MADE him come straight home
.s'ih. stopping only long enouyb
W GET nm a sandwich and n cool
"rilk, since Buffy had been ,iroI
"H" hungry and hot after his long
""'chturc. But even Marty had mo-,
'..'Uc nm think what Il" had done
Wv" rs important and as awful rs
~ no" appeared with all these pco-
PIE starring and talking.
| wei. young man" Jim Pol,
c'eafed his throat which seemed IN
nave got tight. although there was
i" Suspicion Of 4 twinkle in his tired
YES you certainly managed to
give us scare, althmlob rn,
thankful that's all Il now nn,our,s
'o-and grateful to YOU. youno
man he gave Martin a nod and q
iooK That acknowledged their oc-
qna'ttance. if not long friendship
ior bringing the boy home safely :"
Still looks Xix. n story CO.,
Whcie 10 me-" the newspaper man
i','rinnred. his gaze still fastened
ilten'ly on Martin. And of course
II VIII be necessary for me TO tIrn
one ma story of some sort-sinco
,ne of"aGraSt has been put through
ny now: Did you say your name is
Martin ?" ''''' ID
l didn't say" Marty replied ir
tiiat same quiet tone, but his face
no" was stony. unrcvcaling. 81
Tried to make Buffy ~ealize he had
aone the wrong thing. SIR" He adj
dressed himself deliberately to the
poys grandfather. ignoring The
o'her two men. Il think he does
now. l told him how worried Won
ana his aunt would be. If there had
neeh any means of sending n mes
sage should have done so. I
brought him back as soon as nossI.
Bile. And--in case you feel he INNS,
be punished further-I might add
1t is partly my fault. AS Karen said
mad promised the boy a FISHING
TRIP. / had neglected TO explain we
would still carry that promise
through and I suppose. as Karen
SAID too. a fellow. no matter how
little or how big. gets impatient
wncn such pleasure is put off too
long and so takes matters rather
into his own hands"
Il understand" Jim Bells eyes
were twinkling Enthusiastically now.
I'm something of a fisherman
myself. And if Buffy is made 10 ur.
dcrStand how worried all of us were
that we thought lie was lost or
hurt. sent out a radio broadcast,
were about TO inform the police, |
guess maybe lie will be punished
sufficiently and promise never 10 DO
such a thing again"
Il think so. sir. And l am glad
you did not inform the police"
Martins jaw was grim.
why not" Paul asked lightly.
And why don't you give my friend,
Mr.. Atkins, your full name? Be-
cause you know he is 4 newspaper
man? As he just said, some cx-
PLANTATION will have to he given
out"
I'VE can simply say Euny was
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-25

come out with an eruption. "Bc
down wind from it" they say. In
other words, it is air-Uornc.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-25
CHAPTER FORTY-ONE


THERE THEY stood. Marty and
the little boy. holding hands. each
wearing that sort of sheen;eL
grin, with almost the entire house.
hold. Karen, her father. Cousin
Ellen and Paul and the ncwspopcr.
man, Roy Atkins. waiting for an
explanation. Karen was not nearly
SO interested in that as she was in
the fact that BufTy was back-ond
alive and well. Besides that. moth.
ing else was very important to her
That put an end 20 the torrih,c
fears. the horrible nightmare.
Il tell you l didn't kidnap him "
Marty said, as if saying it not for
the first time. but in repeated dc.
NAL. What should l want to do =
thing like that for? Why would I
have brought him back, as soon nc
could, If had?"
You don't expect us to believe
the story you cooked up. do YOU ~
Paill asked, as if he had said much
That same thing before. too. This
must have been the commotion
Karen had heard going on before
she jumped up from the dinner Ia
Bile to investigate for herself. "a
little Kid like Buffy could hardly
md his way clear across town.
across the bridge even, to your
trailer camp. Not all by himself
not unless you :"
so that's It" Karen broke in
Light was beginning to seen
through her jumblcd emotions, clar-
flying things. Buffy had gone to see
Marty, as indeed Karen had gone
herself. when Marty had not come
to see him. you said yourself
Paul, that probably Buffy had run
away. that all boys did such things
at times :"
Il agree with Paul that there
still may be something fishy about
this" Roy Atkins put in. pursuing
his lips. his eyes looking Martin
over carefully. There's something
ABOUT you as if Id seen YOU
petore this what did you say
your name was, mister?"
Il didn't say" Martin returned
quietly, but the grin had left his
race. He looked as If he were be-
ginning to get angry and as if, when
he did. which was seldom, people
had better watch what they said or
what questions they asked. II am
a friend Of the family, l hope. GER
family OF karen's. and of Euffy's. "
Il warned Karen," Paul began,
his dark face flushing up. too, his
dark eyes smoldcring.
There's nothing to warn me
about" Karen did the intcrrupting
this time. Marty is my friend, and
Buffy's. l guess there is something
fshy' about it. though, as you sug-
gested, Mr.. Atkins. had promised
Buffy he could so spend a few days
with Martin at the camp because
they had planned a fishing trip. But
first one thing and then another
put the plans off. suppose Bumy
got tired, as little boy would, of
waiting. suppose lie thought he
would just go. Was that it. dear ?"
She smiled at the little boy now,
for the grin had left his face, too,
and he looked frightened and be-
wildcrcd.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-25
SOME ALLERGIES STIMULATED
BY SENSE OF SMELL ALONE

When h" got To the hone. rio in
i;rt'S kin was in excl .., ...r.f-
t"T. Within = icw m...t,. 4f...
III" fully-,!rcsSci fowl was Druu.r,
INTO tar baby, presence. he
became irritable and began 20
scratch violently. Blo,cHy spot,
and hirrS appeared ON the ...v.
back and abdomen.
thild'S ScnSitirity
Another case was in 4 child old
enough To max" accurate uhscr,a.
tlunS - - wears. She had Eryp
treated for some time for -cH,n.a
and among other things WAS found
to be- sensitive to egg. She had
been made quit. well al.d comfort
able when one day she ATTENDED
cooking School and when som, rs..s
were brought in she became lyL.
and uncomfortable and Iva. :,
leave the room. The nest Gay size
had a full-blown eruption.
Such is the evidence. Il is not
too improbable. Psychologists tell
Us doors are caused By the I'M
pinG"mcnt on the olfactury men,
bran" OF minute. but actual. bar
tic'cS Of tn" substance Smrllri.
hen the objection is made tina,
these particle are very small. Nc
can remind you that the pollen
gram OF Il rarwccrl is small too -
1t can be seen only under The mi.
crosc"pc. Yet probably one Of
these VIII give Your friend who /.
subject 10 hay fever lit Of snyrE-
ing and eye watering that is = can
ton To observe.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Il. Kills there really unv
value IN doing exercises To re-
ducc?
Answer: This j. "a controversial
question. DIR. l.. II. Ncwburrh. of
Ann Arhor. reduces his patients
entirely by locking them in a room
so h" has absolute control over
their food intake. Ii is certain that
exercise alone won't reduce, for
the simple reason that the more
you exercise, the more appetite
you have and tn" more You eat. |
believe that a restricted diet is
the basis of all reduction cures.
K. V. B.: Does the size of Il per-
sons head hav" anything to de-
with how Intelligent he is? l. -
person with 4 large head less in
triligcnt than Il person with
small head?
Answer: No relation whatever
MuSsolini has Il large head and he
hasn't proved too bright. On IN,
contrary a large head doesn't nee
cssarily mean low Intelligence
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-25
QUESTIONS AND ANSwErs

K. V. B.: Does the size of a per-
sons head have anything to de
with how intelligent he is? l. -
person with 4 large head less in
tciligcnt than II person with =
small head?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-25

Decorated with the
Purple Heart by Gen.
cral Macarthur for
nine wounds suffered
while landing in the
SalanliiA sector of
New Guinea.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-25

come out with an eruption. "Bc
down wind from it, they say. In
other words, it is air-Uornc.
There is no inherent reason why
small particles Of the plant should
not be disseminated IN this way
and we know that it takes only
minute amounts TO CaUE" the al
icrgic reaction. but We have al
ways been Skcptical that .urh min
ute amounts as could b. waited
through the air would do it.
Eut we may have reason TO
change our minds because DR.. 4.
J. Horcsh, of Cleveland. shows us
that even food udors will awaken
the allcrgic eczema Of infants and
children.
These cruptions on the poor lit
tie babic: are pititul and mystcri-
Gus enough. Here is baby born
in q household where everyone else
is healthy. where it eats the same
food its brothers and sisters did,
yet from an early age has its skin
continuously covered hy AN itchy,
scaly eruption that nearly drives
il crazy with discomfort. We feel
almost certain nuw il is due To
scnsitivcncss (all"rgy) to certain
foods and by making tests. thcs"
can be identified and eliminated
from the diet with consequent I'M
provemcnt.
Allcrgy Of Baby
This child / am talking about
was Is months old and had had
eczema since two months. 1t was
found to he sensitive to n number
of substances-cTg. wheat, tomato
and chicken, for instance. Bv
proper elimination the eczema was
cleared up, but every once in a
while there would be a fiarc-u1
which could not be explained by Il
tightening of the surveillance on
diet
The mother noticed that these
flarc-ups occurred whenever Il
chicken was brought home from
market. The doctor was skcptical,
so she gave him Il demonstration.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-10-02

will teach for the Bureau of Indian Affairs.
 Mrs. William Fitzgerald, and children Michael and Donna, arrived from Seattle to join her husband, who is employed at the Mecca Mrs. Fitzgerald, the former Marianne Welles, is re- newing acquaintances with many old friends, as she was born here and attended school here before going Outside.
 Robert R. Lunday, manager, of the Orpheum theatre, return ed after a 3-months vacation trip that took him as far south as Mexico. He visited his mother and sister in Chula Vista, and with a brother Tn Montana.
 MT. and Mrs. Ollie J. Tofte and son Jack arrived to make their home here where MT. Tofte is connected with the water con- struotion crew.
 Other passengers included Tom Jones, Reba Lund and child Robert, Wanda Horn, Helen Hunter, Fannie Gale, Sibyl Enderlee, Natalie Everett, Clara M. Dahlgren, A. c. Deer ing, Alta Dizeny, Jeanette Darcy, Tessie Cullen, Millicent ] Clayton, Rose M. Ballet, John R. Barron, Ruby c. Black Audrey Lapuson, Celia J. Lucas, lIr. and MrS. Archie W. Payne, Augusta B Reese, John F. Sten- lund, Verna L SCheffer, Rather inc Tighe, Frances Welden, Mrs, Nadine Whiteman and daught' CTS Kay and Candice,
Kodiak mirror., 1943-10-02
COMIN' COIN

A recent Alaska Steamship vessel brought q number of pass engers for Kodiak.
 MT. and Mrs. George l.. Williams arrived from Boise, Idaho. They will visit in Afog- nak with their son in-law and daughter, MT. and Mrs. Paul Raumaker, and will see their Kodiak born granddaughter for the first time.
 Mrs. Annie Snyder, wife of Roy Snyder, proprietor of the Mecca, arrived for an extended stay here after spending some time at the Snyder home on Vashon island near Seattle.
 Mrs. Mabel Fenner and son Donnie arrived to make her home here with her husband, who is employed as refrigeration expert at the base.
 Oscar s. Freedman, owner of the City Meat Market, arrived after a trio Outside for medical attention.
 Mrs. Catherine Blankenburg, city clerk, wife of Eric Blanken- burg, Of the Kodiak Jewelry store, and daughter Gail, return ed after short trip They visit ed in Seattle and Portland. and visited Mrs. Blankenburg's mother, Mrs- Richard Morris, in Wallace, Idaho.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Hudson stopped over briefly on their way to Perryville where they
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-01
BY RELMAN MORN

WITH THE FIFTH ARMY IN
ITALY, Sept. 20 -(Delayed)-
Up Disaster has returned to
the scene of ancient tragedy.
piling new wreckage on the
stored ruins of Pompei.
The Germans, fighting a des-
perate rearguard elton, fell
back along the road which
passes through both the old city
and its modern namesake. Brit
ish artillery harried the Ger
mans along the whole line,
which is barely Is miles from
Naples, and from time TO time
Nazi suicide squads attempting
to delay the British advance re-
turned the fire.
The roar of heavy guns echoed
against the slopes of Vesuvius
and the ground trembled in what
must have been close approx
imation to the catastrophe that
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-01
Officials Eye
State Pay Plan
Means Of HondIing
Deficits Troublesome

LANSING, Oct. 1-(P)-With
the possibility of an immediate
special session of the legislature
hanging over them, state fiscal
officials labored today TO find a
legal method of meeting several
score departmental deficits re-
sulting from general pay in
crease granted September l by
the civil service commission.
Governor Kelly said he would
make no decision about calling
a special session until he re-
ceives a report from a committee
of officials he named 10 survey
the payroll problems. The COM
mittee will meet next Thursday
and Friday with instructions TO
call in department heads and de-
mand that they indicate where
economies may be made.
The governor originally had
planned to call the legislature
back after January /, and has a
score of legislative proposals
still in the process of study.
Kelly conceded that an opin-
ion of the attorney general yes
terday had CLOSED one avenue"
of solution. The opinion de-
clared that the little legisla-
ture' could not provide emer-
gency funds 10 meet depart
mental deficits. a practise which
has been common for more than
five years.
Fiscal officials are caught be-
tween that opinion and l943
law which forbids any state
agency TO incur a deficit for
more than a month. Sixty-one
agencies have reported the pay
increase would create a deficit
Of S638,000 in their funds, but
Kelly said he is confident that
debit can be materially reduced.
The budget office. rushing a
final tabulation of departmental
deficits, estimated today they
would run substantially less
than 100000 when all fund
transfers and economies have
been invoked.
c. j. Mcneil. deputy budget
director, said, however, that the
necessity for consuming all de-
partmental reserves TO meet the
deficit probably would eliminate
funds which the legislature had
appropriated TO meet step" in
creases during the remainder of
the fiscal year. Under civil serv-
ice rules, step increases for
individual employees are due
each six months.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-01
BIondy Faces
Judge Carr
Remission OF
Jail Term Pending

LANSING, Oct. 1-(P)-State
Senator Charles S. Blondy. De-
troit Democrat, is to appear be-
fore Judge Leland w. Carr in
circuit court today for remis-
sion of the 60-day Jail sentence
imposed upon him for contempt
of Judge Carr's one-man grand
jury investigation of the legis-
lature.
The grand iurys prosecuting
staff said Blondy would be
taken Immediately TO Detroit,
for arrangement on warrant
charging him and State Senator
Charles c. Digs with having So
licited $4,000 bride from
Adrian A. McDonagle, Detroit
banker.
Attorney General Herbert j.
Rushton. the grand jury's chief
prosecute, explained that &c
the contempt citation grew l.Jm
charges Blondy evasively an
swered questions concerning the
felony with which he now is for
mally charged, it was considered
he should not be punished furth-
er on the contempt charge.
Municipal Judge Louis z.
Coash announced examination
of two persons charged with at
tempted bribery of members of
the legislature would be held
October Z. as previously sched-
uled. The hearing will determine
whether they should be bound
over TO circuit court for trial.
The hearing of Francis p
Slattey. Grand Rapids banker
accused of having offered many
$50 bills 10 Rep. George H. Hig-
gins 70 Influence the legislator s
vote on an anti-branch banking
bill, will be held az 10 am.
Judge Coash said.
Examination of William j.
Burns, executive secretary of the
Michigan State Medical Society.
on charges he offered free va
cation trip 10 California 10 Rep
Warren G.. Hooper, Albion Re-
publican, will be held that after
noon. The warrent alleged Burns
attempted to influence Hooper
to help him fight off amend
ments TO health insurance bill.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-01

towns that are caught in the
path of war, but hundreds-even
demonstrating 10 their homes,
shivering behind locked doors
through the worst Smelling and
street fighting.
EMERGE FROM HIDING
AS the fighting passes they
begin 10 emerge. They almost
all are hysterical, either from
JOY or grief or prolonged fear.
Some know where German
snipers are hidden. They procure
rifles and want to go with the
troops 10 kill the c. erm ans
themselves.
Some appear with bottles of
wine, fruit and flowers and lit
orally force them on the Allied
troops. Others simply sit un-
moving, looking dumbly at the
wreckage of their homes.
The first sight of British or
American uniform usual ~
touches off a cry It's finished.
it's finished! The Germans have
gone"
They cavort like children, and
then suddenly snipers rifle
cracks and they disappear.
The deadliest work for the
Allied troops frequently begins
when they enter seemingly de-
serted town. The Germans aren't
making concerted stand in
these towns but they are not
abandoning them without any
fight.
Occupation of Tore Annun-
ziata put the Fifth Army on the
straight road TO Naples. Ameri-
can forces joined British units
there late this afternoon.
The first American patrol TO
pass through was composed of
Sgt. John Tampa, $50 East Bue-
navista St, Detroit, Mich; Corp.
Ralph Barr, 100 ST. James Blvd,
Evansville, Ind; and Prlvates
Elijah Starr, Easley, S. c.; Clar-
ence Jscobus, 5546 South Lowe
St, Chicago. and John Toreano,
3l9 Cherry St, Detroit, Mich.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-01
New Haven
Officer Hurt
Two Soldiers
Also Injured

New Haven Police Chief HUI
bert r. Champine, Al, of Main
street, was in the ST. Joseph S
hospital here today critically
injured following a head-on COL
lision on North River road, near
jefferson avenue, early this
morning the sheriffs depart
ment reported today.
Two soldiers stationed at
Selfridge Field were also seri-
ously injured. They are Pvt.
Andrew Hall. %, and Pvt. Cay
Monroe, 20. They were taken ~
st. Joseph's hospital but were
later transferred TO the air base
hospital.
Champine is suffering from
internal injuries, a possible
broken nose, and received a cut
on the head. Hall had a possible
fractured chin and head injuries,
while Monroe had cut head
and a bruised body Monroe was
driver of the car that collided
with Champine's.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-01
Scene of Ancient Tragedy
HeoPed with New Wreckoge
British, Germon Artillery
BIost Scene of Destruction

overlook Pompei nearly 1000
years ago.
The Germans had been using
the ancient amphitheater as a
campground and the marks of
their tanks and trucks were
plainly visible all around the
ruins. The amphitheater itself
was damaged by bombs and
shells. A number Of other build
ings and temples also were hit.
PITTED GROUNDS
Craters pit the ground around
the columns where the lawcourts
once stood, while here and there
flagstones have been tosse d
about like children's toys.
There was no time 10 examine
the ruins at leisure, however, for
only 500 yards ahead British ar
mored units were blasting at the
German rearguard.
BY early this afternoon the
British had pounded the Ger
mans back into the town of
Tore Annunziata, IL miles from
Naples. A duplicate of the pre-
vious days bitter street fighting
in Scafati Immediately develop
ed. Shippers bullets w h | n e d
through the streets and German
self propelled guns Numbered
from behind mounds as the Brit
ish entered.
Like so many other towns
along the bloody road TO Naples
this one is smashed TO bits. 1t is
nothing but a heap of stones,
broken roofs, sagging walls and
tangled skeins of electric wire.
Some of the people leave these