davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-09
I;|il = A!RA4,F62|E,

And presently Bill was finding
out just why Alicia had said mot
too late" She had two other pcoplc
ut the house. and she wanted him
To make a fourth at bridge. Bill
Potter thought. Gosh. that's
Adam North's job. bein. Il fourth
at bridge, fourteenth mt dinner
not minc"' Then he got O little
angry. Alicia had trickcd him, that
was il.
He followed her into the house
after being introduced t. the man
ana woman on the front porch.
since they were all sitting there be-
cause OF the mildnoss of the eve
ming.
Look here. Elicia." he said, I'm
"A busy man. | can't spare the time
To run for miles to- play bridge. l
thought 1t was business yoll want
cd To talk"
ut is" said Alicia. She laid n
hand upon his ,arm. Don't he an
cry. Bill. dcar-plcasc. That man
out there has been trying to sell me
some bonds and things. and now
mat lie hears may sell some of
tins old Garter property. he's keen
"r Than ever for me To invest"
$50 what ." said Eir. "What's
that 10 me-
| II want you Ia hear him talk.
ami then advise me what to ,,o
with the money"
| "l;ut You haven't ever sold the
property AS yet" said EilI. (which
reminds me. Alicia. that youvc cot
1" make up your mind and right
now"
II don't lik" Ia hc rushed" said
Alicia.
Good Lord. nobody's rushing
you! f"n'vr been trying To decide
for weeks"
Il know. Bill. but I 40 so wan,
To do the right thing. I've made So
many mistakes diiring my poor lit
u" he. Alicia sighed. Il want Ia
b" *ir" for once that I'll have no
regrets"
lilil watched her mix drinks. and
thought Of the men she had mar
fird. ii" wondered if they were the
mistakes she had made. And rs for
the poor little life" part of il, lie
didn't agree with her. Alicia Carte,
had done pretty we'll by herself, il
anyone should come up and ask
him. And as he saw the way she
looked at him now and then. will,
something like invitation in hcI
eyes, lie decided that Susan had
been right about her. Alicia liked
men 60 and she wanted attention
She was doubtless enjoying keep.
ing him at her beck and call. Wen
one thing certain, she wasn't going
to so on like that much longer.
You carry these out. won't you
Eill?' she said, placing four tail
glasses upon a tray. MIR and Mrs
Register have never had mint juIcps
and they're all excited about hav.
ing their first ones"
Bill took the tray. Before vi
join them. Ali"iH." he said. II want
You 10 know that unless you make
IN your mind about this property
within SO hours. the deals OF"
why, Bill" Alicia raSp d
That's not even two days"
II know it isn't" said Bill. "Eut
don't forget want Ia sell home,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-09

arthri,iS. neuralgia. eycstrain.
dislocation of the abdominal or-
eanS and functional! dyspepsia of
many varicti.S.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-09

to workmen while they are able TO
pay for them-while they need
them. Not n year from now ar
three years from now"
Alicia looked hurt. Then she
poutcd.
"All right, you old slave driver,
you" she said.
Bill played bridge very badly,
and what was worse. he lost n con-
siderable sum. And he was in no
condition to lose money. at bridge
or any other way. Then. too. the
man Royster struck him rs being 4
blowhard. His wife wasn't much
better, as she Dragged about their
home near Baltimore. They talked
when Bill tried to concentrate on
his bridge, and glared when they
were playing Il hand and he said
anything. Altogether it was a de-
c!dcd flop of an evening. And as
the minutes dragged. Bill began to
loathe Alicia Carter. She was some
thing of pain in the neck. so far
rs he was concerned. And the mo-
mcnt she signed on the dotted line
he was going To leap right out OF
her life.
Presently, when he was dummy
and Alicia was playing the hand,
he let his thoughts revert TO Susan
and to Adam North. He scowIrd
as he viSualiZcd Susan in Adams
arms--back in Linville. or course
il WAS on a stage and it was play,
but Adam North looked too
pleased when holding Susan close
10 him. Maybe Adam wasn't the
perfectly safe young man ne and
other I.invillc husbands had been
! piCturinG him. Maybe he was a
wolf III Galahad clothing. Still wat
'fS running deep. as the saying
went. tluirL men hring devils ut
heart. All that sort Of thing. He'd
Ir clad when that play business
was at an end. II was bad enough
having Susan hanging around
Adam North% cafeteria. without
having her hanging around his neck
ut r"hcarSalS. Just let him find out
that Adam North was getting IA
mlliar with Susan around the fac
tory boy, there'd be some
thing for Linvillc to talk about,
Adam North would look swell with
couple of sinners, and he, Bill
Potter. was certainly the man to
hand them out.
The more he thought about the
matter. the madden ne got, and the
worse nc played.
He began looking at his watch.
wondering if he could possibly get
home from Clmwood before Susan
got home from rehearsal. He was
afraid not, unless Mrs. Plat kept
them longer at the high school
than she had been doing. It was
then that he began praying that
) the rehearsal would last until far
i'll III" morning hours. He hated the
idea of sncaklnG i'll like thief =
making such an entrance into his
own homeland yet nc knew that's
just What he would do if Susan got
home first. If she was asleep he
could manage il. If she wasn't he
would probably emf up by telling 4
fantastic story about working late
at The office.
And it was all Alicia Carriers
fault.
CT" BE Continucd)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-09
by LOGAN CLENDENING. MID.

CORRECTIVE, or therapeutic.
exercises consist in the scientific
application Of bodily movement in
treatment of disease ar malfunc-
tion. 1t is a much neglected sub
ject in medical practice partly be-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-09

Dr. Clcndcning will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-09
Therapeutic Exercises

arthri,iS. neuralgia. eycStrain.
disloratiOn Nf the abdominal o.
eanS and functional! dyspepsia of
many varieties.
Center nf Gravity
The center Of gravity of the
human bcin': is he second lumbar
vcrtebra. which is about hand
breadth below the last rib. The
line Of gravity runs from just in
front Of the ankles, upwards
through the front part of the knee.
through the hip joint. upwards to
point just ut the junction OF the
spine and the skull.
Anything which throws this line
off balance-Such as bad sitting
posture at school desk, for i'll
Stancc-crcatcS Il loss Of cquillh-
rum. With loss of equilibrium the
body does not fall, bYt attempts
to prevent it by muscular activity.
When the line of gravity is oil,
this muscular activity is ncccS-
sarily muscular strain. When
the line of gravity is thrown back
wards--a very common form of
faulty posturc-thc muscles of the
abdomen are thrown into spaSm
for correction, initiating various
forms of digestive disturbance.
This brings up the subject of
the modern conception of the erect
stance. Elm Falk, Il Swedish gym
nastic instructor, in 1911 criti-
elZcd the still attention" position
with shoulders thrown back and
advocated easy, relaxed, erect
carriage putting no strain on any
group of muscles. This would
seem 10 be the logical idea III
striving for tn" most healthy pos
turc.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
&. '. A.:-What causes rhcu-
matte fever? What parts Of the
body docs it affect? What is the
safest cure" Approximately how
long Is required for the average
patient to get we'll? II cured. does
IT occur again? Is it hereditary?
Answer: Rheumatic fever j.
caused By 4 germ. 1t is more fire.
qucnt in cold. damp climates. 1t
affects the joints and the heart.
Sodium salicylatc is the standard
remedy. This rrlicvel the pain
ful, swollen joints in about n week.
but after an acute attack the pa
ticnt should stay in bed for Il
month or more to prevent heart
complication. 1t is extremely
likely To recUr. II is not ..uItIi-
tary.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-09

cause medical students and in
terncs during their years of train
ing are not taught il very often,
or very intensivc!y.
The impression is also left that
they require special room or
gymnasium and special teachers.
Yet the underlying principles are
very simple "a patient can be
taught to use them in the bedroom
or in the back yard-and for many
conditions they are far more val
liable than swallowing II three
timcs-daily dosage of medicine.
which the body has to dispose Of
some way.
Therapeutic Exercises
The general principles of thcra-
peutic exercises were developed
more or less independently by
DelSarte, in France; Ling, in Swc-
den; and jain. in Germany. In
America students from the lowest
grades to collcgc-when the cxcr-
ciscs are most beneficial-as well
rs athletic instructors, have been
inclined TO regard these turn
vcrcin exercises as too monoto-
nous and unintcrcSting and have
preferred sports. But reaction
Is on the way, was un the way be
fore the war, and war with its
sctting-up exercises is speeding it &.
Sports often produce onc-Sidcd de-
vclopment. or actually break down
instead of building up. At any
rate corrective exercises do not
kill anybody, in contrast with the
mortality OF football.
Tie best use OF these corrective
exercises is preventive rather
than curative and lies in the field
Of posture. The ideal is a we'll
rounded physical development
which the whole body shares. This
is not entirely al artistic or acS-
thetic ideal because poor posture
alone leads To many functional
disease states. Round shoulders,
lateral curvature Of the spine, jut-
ting neck, head carried on one side
overdevelOpmcnt of one leg OF
arm, may be factors in chronic
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-20

L. L. Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hans
berry and Douglas Gilchrist of
Warland: Mrs. Matilda Boberg, Mrs.
Alva Young and Clarence Hoyt of
Ural by Master Howard Helm as
guest master at the request of Mas
ter Fitzpatrick.
The class will be given third and
fourth degree obligations at a spe-
cial meeting on May 20.
Lincoln County Pomona Grange
announces that their annual picnic
will be held on June 5 on the
school grounds in Warland.
After a delicious supper served
in cafeteria style by the ladies OF
the Grange, short interesting talks
were made by A. c. Mackey, How
ard Helm, Glen Roose. L. L. Lake
and Master Fitzpatrick.
GRANGE REPORTER.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The marriage of Mrs. Mildred
Lucas. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Baeth, and Sergeant Duane
Whitehouse, on leave of absence
from military duty. was solemnized
by the Rev. Norman Benson at the
home of the brides parents, on
May 3. Attendants 'pefe Betty-l.ou
Baeth and Elmer SWitzer, Jr
Following a wedding trip the cou-
pie returned to Libby, where Mrs.
Whitehouse will remain. Sergeant
Whitehouse will leave in the near
future to resume his duties II
Puerto Rico.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-20
New CeIinQ
Prices On
Many Items

Revised ceiling prices on 80 per
cent of the items that 60 into the
housewives market basket have
been announced for the Rocky
Mountain area by the regional Of
flee of Price Administration in
series of actions covering soaps and
household cleaners and all cuts of
meat except pork in all stores of
the region, and food products sold
in stores in l6 communities.
Revised pork ceilings already are
in effect throughout the nation
The soap price regulation. effect
i've May ID makes little change in
prevailing prices, since soap costs
have remained fairly constant I'M
der previous price controls, OPA
said. The soap order listed nearly
| 100 of the most popular brands of
soaps and household cleaners sold
in grocery stores and the grocery
department of department stores.
Drug stores and 5-and-10 cent stores
are not covered by the regulation.
Under the meat price order, Gov
ering all popular cuts of beef, veal,
lamb and mutton and effective May
! II, the Rocky Mountain region is
divided into two zones. with Colo
RADIO and New Mexico falling into
one zone, and Wyoming, Montana
Utah and Idaho into another zone
in which prices are slightly higher
due to slightly higher costs.
The meat prices just announced
will be rolled back on June | I'M
der the OPA "hold-the-line' cam
paign.
Overall ceiling on popular foot
items were made public for Den
yer, Colorado Springs. Pueblo ant
Trinidad, Colorado. Albuquerque
: and Gallup, New Mexico; Cheyenn
and Rock Springs, Wyoming, Hell
/ ena, Anaconda, Butte and Grea
Falls, Montana; Boise and Mountain
!. Home, Idaho; and Salt Lake Cit.
! and Ogden, Utah.
| Market basket items for Whic
. specific ceilings were announced in
/! Guided coffee, butter, eggs, came
! milk, syrup, cheese, poultry an
/ sugar. Canned fruits and vegetable
also were covered in regulatio
issued for the Is market areas
4 The recent price actions are II
|. tended to simplify regulations fc
both the storekeeper and the house
1 wife, and make the consumer
| partner in the enforcement of war
+. time ceilings, OPA said.
Il Price panels have been establishe
/ on every local War Price and Re-
tioning board in the region. Cor
sumers who are charged more tina
the legal ceiling price for any iter
are urged to report the violation
the local board, where machiner
has been set up to handle such case
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-20
Eight New Grongers
Initiated Into
Form Organization

Uraland Grange held its regular
meeting on May Is with "a MEM
bers present. Worthy Master Her
bert Fitzpatrick presided.
Welcome visitors at the meeting
were A. c. Mackey, deputy state
master; Howard Helm, worthy mas
ter of Tobacco Valley Grange, and
Glen Roose, worthy overseer of To-
bacco Valley Grange of Eureka
The public is cordially invited to
attend a dance to be given on May
%. in the Warland school house by
the Uraland Grange.
Fl rst and second degrees Of the
Patrons of Husbandry were given
eight new members: Mr.. and Mrs
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-20
Fuel Oil Reserves Are Necessary

We buy about 3D. times more heat
ing oil in January than in July
Lacking reserves, suppliers could
not meet our winter demand from
current oil shipments--even if gaso-
line were denied to every automo-
bile and taxicab on the streets. Be-
sides, the winter heating oil demand
varies as much as SO per cent. de-
pending on how cold it is. That's
why we hear SO much about pro-
tecting our oil reserves.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-20
X 4
WAat Ho4 BUY WiM
WAR BONDS
r. r

The Bofors anti-aircraft gun is de-
signed for greater range and heavier
ealibre than the average anti air.
craft or rapid fire gun. They are
mechanically intricate and more
costly. The two-gun Bofors mount
costs approximately $4,000 while
a Bofors quad-mount runs up to
SI4Q 600
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-20

For Sale-l No. 10 Remington
typewriter, in good condition, $40;
% rifle with telescope and peep
sights, $1,000. | 4wheel trailer with
32x6 truck tires, $500; 2 2-Wheel
trailers. all good rubber; a set of
TANNER hooks: 4-horse gas engine,
$500; sledge hammers, to 8
lis; some log chains, 2 harnesses,
spud planter, corn planter, 5 hay
forks, several saws.4M. ]. Page,
Troy, Mont. 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-20

For Rent-One 3-room apartment
Eath and garage, furnished. Known
as the Ole Olson apartments, near
Mill Row.. Paulson. 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-20

Regardless of what you hear.
there are plenty of flowers and
vegetable plants at the greenhouse.
Come over-The Libby Greenhouse.
1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-20

For Rent = Unfinished 4-room
house with bath: large garden space.
Mrs. ?. Baxter. 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-20
Milk for Con-

While coffee is on the ration list.
help the war effort and the health
Of your family by serving more
milk.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-20

We want our fighters to have the
best equipment possible and your
purchase Of War Bonds will help pay
for these guns, giving them an ad-
vantage over our enemies. Buy War
Bonds every payday AT least ten
percent Of your income, or as much
as you can buy will help pay the
war cost, provide you with a nest
egg for the future. and pay you good
interest. US. T,eo,.,v D~,o,,,.~.,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-20

For Sale room house, modern,
partly furnished. lots, all for $3.50
On south end of California Ave.
Inquire of w. H. Kemp 52-tf
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-20

Phrases are pretty Things, son,
but if your horse loses his way IN
midstream get another one-and
fast
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-20

Woman or man cook $500
month; girl or woman for general
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-20

For Rents room modern furn-
ished apartment--Mrs. Bert Withee.
52-tf
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-20

Two fine re-conditioned pianos to
be sold in this vicinity, standard
makes, one Baldwin built, can be
played with rolls or by hand. $50
to $40 cash down reqlired, if inter-
ested, write at once to r. F. Pow
ers, Veradale, Washington. Sill
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-20

Wanted-Veal, beef, pork and
poultry. Write or call Bolyard's
Grocery e. Market, phone los 35-tt
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-20

work $4,000 month. room and board
ranch resort-Cabin City, P O.
DeBorgia. Will train High School
girl 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-20

Water in dry seasons if possible
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-20
FOR RENT

Furnished rooms. 8l4 Utah Ave,
Telephone 85-W 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-20
WANTED

Want to Buy-Table model cream
separator. For three cows.-Mrs.
Fred Marvel, Rexford, Mont. 52-2
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-20

For Sale-6 miles Eureka, school
bus, mail delivery. 100 acres, fenced
and cross fenced, 40 acres culti-
waited four nm. house, good barn,
tools. farm machinery, and stock 60
with place at very low price See
Fl. B. Wallace. licensed real estate
operator. 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-20

For Sale-Fruit jars and odds and
ends of household equipment-Mrs.
Bill Baenen. East Libby. 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-20

For sale-Fuil coil springs; want
to buy single coil spring and bed
Y. A. Sather. Troy, Mont. 52-l
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-20

For Sale-Day old and started
chicks. lights and heavies. Write
Box SOC. Libby 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-20

For Sa.e-Fresh milch COWS, duck
eggs for setting L. Gregor, Eu-
reka. 1t
, 1943-07-09

against grade Labelling and point
system rationing.
Remember, if it were not for
OPA, we would be paying two and
three times as much for rent.
Remember, that grade labelling
would protect you by labelling the
quality of food you buy in the
%container. Remember, hat point
rationing is the only democratic
way TO distributing supplies in a
just manner.
One way to answer these at
tacks against OPA is by raIIying
our memberships and community
in support of OPA policy.
Strengthen OPA: Offer your as
sistance for enforcing its rulings.
Unite with other labor organiza-
tons, church groups, lodges and
other groups in this about fight.
Remember, this is labors' war.
Labor has everything at stake. We
must fight to maintain strong
unions, therefore we urge each
and every member to keep in good
standing with their union. Every
CLIO member must help fight to
maintain the many gains you
have won and go forward to win
more gains.
Above all, rally in support of
the win-the-war program and
policies of the UER & MWA and
the CLIO. Sc that you register
and support good honest win-the-
war candidates for public offices.
, 1943-07-09
Go Is Largest
Giver to FOREIGN
War Relief

CLIO members throughout the
United States last year we're the
largest single source of funds
supporting the USO, Chinese, Rus
sian and British war relief, Mon
roe SweetIand, director of the Ma
tional CLIO War Relief Committee,
announced recently.
Including Red Cross and other
war relief funds, CLIO contribu-
tons exceeded $22,OOO,O 900, Sweet
land declared. CLIO members, he
said have given 100000 to
the USO.
The CIO, Sweetland asserted,
"has in fact led the nations war
program" In support of his state
ment Sweetland pointed out that:
"Three-fourths of the vital war
industries are CLIO organized -
steel, autos, tanks, aircraft, ship
yards, rubber, oil, lumber, cleo
trical equipment, aluminium, cop
per uniforms, textiles"
"Strikes have been cut to one
half the record of World War I.
"CIO's no discrimination on the
job policy has made it possible
for the nation to use the hands
and brains of Millions of men and
women heretofore excluded from
industry.
"CIO workers have submitted
thousands of ideas for improving
production ranging from short
cuts in the shops to the overall
programs of the Murray Plan and
the Reuther Plan.
Nearly 100000 CLIO men and
women are in the armed forces.
While they are in uniform their
membership continues, their job
seniority accumulates so they will
have first call on their old en-
ployment when they return.
"One-third of the nations losses
in action have been among the
merchant. marine, nearly every
one of TIN a union man."
, 1943-07-09

When the ballots were counted,
the score added up to this: FOR
THE CIO, 47O votes, FOR THE
INDEPENDENT UNION, SO votes,
and for no union, 215 votes. There
were over 900 employees eligible
to vote. The area affected includes
Dayton, Wilmington, West Alex
andria, Xenia, Piqua and Wash
ington c. r..
The organizational campaign was
directed by Francis MacMahon
national representative of the Util-
ity Workers Organizing Commit
tee (UOWC), CLIO.
The members of Local ITS,
UWOC, wish to extend their
thanks to the Dayton Union News,
the Montgomery County Industrial
Union Council for the aid given
them in the campaign. Also the
members of the local wish to thank
E. J. Kraft, of UE Local 755; Ben
Cromwell, of UE Local 8O1; Or
vile L. Kuhnle, editor of the Day.
ton Union News; Fred Fudge, ma
tional CLIO representative; Jack E
Fiske, executive secretary of the
Montgomery County Industrial
Union Council; Harry Haberthery
of the Cincinnati CLIO regional
office, and John Thomas, UE Field
Representative.
Credit must 60 to the following
members of the organizing COM
mittee of Local Its, UOWC- CLIO:
Dayton Power & Light for the
splendid work they performed ir
the drive. Thanks are given tc
William Munger, Marcus Flad
Fred Diepenhoff, Harry Gossman
John Norris, John Pugh, Walter
Maier, Leslie Smith, Paul Neff
Earl Compton, and to dozens Of
other workers who so ably assisted
during the organizing drive.
We welcome another CIO local
to our midst, and wish them all
the success in the world to the
membership in the future.