davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-07

ways have you take whatever
you want without any thought of
anyone ever. But it's not that
not now. =" She paused to
bite her pretty soft lips between
small, even white teeth, to gain
some measure Of control that di-
unfinished the sparks in her eyes
into a smoldering fame. IT'S your
ring that's what ] want to
see"
why, OF course" Karen re-
manned bewildered. Probably some
thing had upset the youngster.
something having nothing what
ever to do with karen. She dropped
her packages, held out her hand.
The big stone caught fire and
blazed challengingly, triumphantly.
Eva stared at it, seemingly
speeches.. now that he. outburst
was over. She did not offer to touch
the ring or karen's hand, but her
eyes held fascination as If she
could not look away from it.
Then she said, breaking the 81
lence. making that one exception
that Karen was to ponder ever aft
erwards, Il don't like it. 1 wouldn't
want it." There was almost some
thing like triumph in her tone.
something like a challenge.
You =" II was Karen who
fioundered for words now. For this
was almost another slap It was so
much more than fiat rudeness. II
was so ungracious, so bitter. But
that, too, was absurd, so that now
she could manage a little laugh,
dismiss this, too. You mean you
think it's bit on the ornate side?
I do, too, to be perfectly honest, al
though. Of course, I'd never say
that to anyone else except you,
Eva It's almost too gorgeous,
which was what / told Paul. No
girl, not any one person, quite has
a right to wear anything so daz-
zling."
She hoped that what she had said
would make whatever was wrong
all right. At least it would smooth
over that open breach Of rudeness.
It would show the other cir. it had
not ranked, although in spite Of
such denial. in a way il did.
But Eva did not say anything
more. Not about the ring. She
seemed to wrench her eyes away
from it with an effort. She looked
directly at Karen for a brief sec
ond, her eyes like agates, they were
so devoid Of any expression, so
cold. She said, in cold, hard little
voice. too, Thanks. So THAT was
what you told Paul Maybe you
don't know what that means, Ell
Their"
With that cryptic and amazingly
battling speech. she whirled on her
high-heeled sandals and, with a
lounce Of wide, gayly lowered
skirts, was gone.
Well" Karen drew a rather long
breath. She began gathering up her
prese once more, slowly
thoughtfully. OF course she had not
told Paul that, not in exactly that
way, with that meaning She hac
been very careful to say nothing
that would hurt his feelings OF
make him entertain the slightest
suspicion that she was not per.
fectly satisfied and thrilled with
the ring he lad given her.
Would Eva tell him. What hac
been behind this little episode, the
younger girls behavior, Aer rude
remarks, that look Of hatred?
Ito Be Continuedl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-07

CAMP STEWART. Ga ms -
Here's problem for the profes
sors What Is the connection be-.
tween driving a truck and run
ming an obstacle course? The
Stewart Physical Training Section
is trying TO figure out that one.
During recent weeks. several chan.
pions have listed truck driving a.
their main civilian occupation and
none has had any previous athletic
experience
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-07

kietfer. Who taught In high schools
ar Alma Durand. Chippewa Falls.
Wis. and Rockford. H.. il a grad.
uate Of state Teachers College
whitewater. Wis. aud holds N
A. degree from Northwestern TINT
ycrslty. Miss kathryn Beekman.
critic teacher In third aud ffth
grades a. Lincoln School. is an
additional staff member She holds
a b. S degree from Bowling Green
state University, the VI A. degree
from the University OF Chicago. and
has taught al Millbury and Toledo.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-07
SYNOPSIS

KAREN BELL, wealthy ana lovely
has been the sweetheart OF another
member Of her rich Florida set.
PAUL WYATT. since childhood. How
ever. she surprisingly encounters a
young stranger, obviously not OF her
social standing. and learns that he is
MARTIN HALLIDAY.
YESTERDAY: Paul gives Karen her
engagement ring.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-11

Food boarding Continucs"-hcad.
line. Who'd ever though, a can of
beans would ever become collec.
tors item.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-11

Touchdown furniture. which can
easily be taken apart. will soon pc
on IN" market Sounds ideal for =
lea,"-brcaking party.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-11

a reader asks whether coffee
should be served with or after =
meal. AS though any CUES, would
caro-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-11

i,n,,, .I .,,I,, ,I, ...NN luho-;
,'I ,t,,I,,.,., VOC. vocal
S., '''''' Hhu- .
,,r,Lr . r,pp,.p ..,,,,
I'D E,,h., >;rnr N'NlH .
nn,,,,,,s ;iI,.. .bI,r. ''''
IN. ''"'>
EI,LI, lT COMING; All a.. .,,r,-
md uul, IRON .;rrI y,,f ',H'
E\riy pn,,ud ynu sell ~. ,,in,
a 49,, 10. '''i" u
''''''''.''' JUNK 80. oil
Srpp LEAKS WITH Fl.I\vtnrr
,,r!tup cement II doc. 49,,
N,IN -, N','N ''>. "'''' "H"E'y
''''' '''" - ''' "-!N
>.,,. ,.,>- ,.L"t. ,,-, 900.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-11
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION.
In The Superior Court
March Term. 1913.
NORTH drullua:
.auC" county:
Lola Nelson Wick.
vs..
George =. Wick.

Ih" Defendant above named will
Take notice that an action. entitled
ais above. has been commenced in the
superior Court Of Vance County Ia
secure tor the Plaintiff divorce
.' 'lutC upon the grounds Of two
%'d,r separation: and the said be
ioudari viii further take notice that
nr Is required 10 appear before tho
Clerk ~! the Superior Court of Vance
County. at the Courthouse in said
county Tuesday. January 60. 1913
md answer ~ dCmur Ia the Conn
plant IN said action or the Plaintiff
VIII apply to the Court for rcIicr
demanded in said Complaint
This fourth day uf January. l943
r. q. FALkNER,
Clerk ot TIC Vance County
Superior Court
J. NJ. Peace. Atty.
for Plaintiff.
4-ll-l8-25
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-11
WANT ADS
Get Results

" EEp Fl" WITH TIE BEST T..
'HrrT groceries. quality western
meats. fresh fruits and vegetable,
i'"0G ilCrbcrt's Ncll"w Front.
f'h"nc 100 for free delivery. 2I-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-11

" 'f na ",u
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-11

DANIELS BARBER SHOP. Norm
End Barber shop. N,w p.lrc,
halICutS, i0c. shINc>. 1ar. rum,,
""'' ~,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-11
WANT ADS
Get Result,

REMEMBER DECE.AlBER I'm ma,
Don't let ircachcry catch You M.
ping. Buy War Damage ln.uran.
from us. insurance Dnpar,mc,
Cl'!Hcns Bank X Trus, Co -, :.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-11

OLD SHOES ARE BETTER tyr
have u large stock ct u" ;,rr',
quality materials. Plenty ruhh.,
heels and SolvS. Phone Is" We r,r
ton and deliver. GiIs,um, Sb,.
Shop. Ia,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-11

WANTED: TWO OR THREE rnn.,
apartment. partly iur'>r,d 81, NJ"
furnished. Call 81 at ~. ,,,
Evening star., 1943-05-30

MICA and was in charge of illus
trating the 14th edition. Later she
was connected with Science Service
magazine, but became a farmer sew
eral years ago after failing eyesight
caused her to relinquish editorial
work.
TT is sometimes hard for the
farmer to realize that black markets
are inflationary," Miss Haines said.
He Is inclined to think of imitation
only as the wholesale printing of
money by the Government, as hap
pened in Germany. OF course, this
isn't happening here, and so he
fails to see the trend creeping upon
him"
Miss Haines explained that black
markets create the very means for
initiation in that they provide an
opportunity for spending the high
wages of workers that otherwise
would be loaned to the Government
through bonds, or would be invested,
thereby forming a backlog for post
war economic normalcy
| 1T is quite unusual for a farmer
to say that he doesn't want high
farm prices, and yet 1 say that very
thing. don't want high farm prices
now because I can look into the
postwar period and see what it will
Evening star., 1943-05-30
Mrs. John Campbell, 80,
Found Dead of Bullet

Mrs. Ann Campbell. 36, of 2520
Tenth street NE. was found in the
bathroom of her apartment, fatally
shot through the right temple, early
this morning. A 80 calibre revolver
was found in her left hand.
According to police, the woman
and her husband, John Campbell,
had visited a couple of restaurants
earlier in the evening, during which
she casually mentioned suicide. He
told Detective Sergt Walter Perry
take her seriously at the time.
Returning to the apartment, Mr..
Campbell said he went to bed About
10 minutes later he heard a shot in
the bathroom and found his wife on
the floor. He could ascrlbe no
reason for her act
Mr. Campbell conducts a sand and
gravel business in the city and is the
brother of Sergt Benjamin Campbell
of the Police Traffic Department.
Mrs. Campbell has one daughter,
Elsie Roodcap 20, child by pre-
Vious marriage. who is at present in
San Diego. Calf.
DR.. Christopher Murphy, assistant
coroner, and Inspector Robert Bar
lett, newly appointed chief of de-
tectives, visited the scene of the
tragedy, A death certificate will be
issued later by the coroners Office.
Evening star., 1943-05-30
Black Mart Sales Invite Ruin,
Fairfax Poultry Breeder Says

Miss Alice HaineS, a Fairfax Coun-
ty poultry breeder. has refused three
offers from truckers to purchase her
entire chicken output at black mar
ket prices because she believes that
If the price structure is not con-
trolled now it will mean economic
ruin to the country after the war.
Seated at her home, which over
looks the barns housing her 1900
New. Hampshire Reds, and the rolling
hills of her farm, Miss Haines spoke
of the farmers relation to imitation
which, she said is threatened by
black markets.
The farmer" she said, will be
the very first to fight black markets
if he can only be made to understand
what imitation will mean to him after
the war"
Miss Haines speaks of imitation
with first hand knowledge While a
student in Germany in the early
l930s she saw imitation sweep away
the German monetary system, and
she lived through two years when
it was impossible to carry to a store
sufficient money to make even the
simplest purchase.
After returning to the United
States, she became illustrations
editor for the Encyclopaedia Britain
Evening star., 1943-05-30
Alexandria Delegate
To General Assembly
Will Not Run Again
Rosenberg, Elected Four
Times, Is Preparing
To Enter Army

Maurice D. Rosenberg, Alexan-
dria delegate to the Virginia Cen
eral Assembly since 1886, an
nounced yesterday that he would
not be a candidate for reelection
this year.
Il am preparing to enter the
armed forces" Mr.. Rosenberg said.
If l am accepted for active duty,
all of my time and ability will be
required for those duties. I be-
lieve that the people of Alexandria
should have as their representa-
tive in the State Legislature one
who cannot only attend the Ses-
sions of the General Assembly in
Richmond, but one who can be at
home to assist the people in local
problems. I have enjoyed my public
service in behalf of the people of
Alexandria, and may I express my
appreciation for their confidence in
me-"
Mr.. Rosenberg, an attorney, has
served four terms. When first
elected he was 26 years old, the
youngest member of the House of
Delegates.
He was the sponsor of the Vir-
glnla Housing Authority Act to i'm
prove housing conditions. He spon-
sored social security legislation and
worked for the betterment of the
school system, initiating the re-
tlrement plan for the teachers and
helping to secure increases in teach
ers' pay.
He was an early advocate of legis-
latlon to reform the penal system
by laws which abolished the fee sys-
tenn in the State courts and pro-
Vlded for a system of probation and
parole and for regional Jail farms.
w. Selden Washington is now the
only prospective candidate. Mr..
Washington, a local realty dealer,
announced his intention of running
several months ago, although he
has not as yet filed formal declara-
ton
Walter L Young, Alexandria at
torney and prominent member of
the Young Democratic Club, who had
been mentioned as a possible can
didate, said yesterday he will not
enter the race
Evening star., 1943-05-30

have not been so widely published
things that may be Classed as in
tangibles but which. nonetheleSs. are
transcendently important.
One OF these is measured in i'm
proved battle technique, particularly
among those units that came into
this theater through Northwest
Africa ports. American divisions
never before had been in a cam
paign, while British forces that
came directly from England had
seen no active service since Dun
kerque All these have been tenn
pered in the heat of battle They
have learned the requirements of
survival and the essentials of
victory.
Units Better Prepared.
The British 1st Army and the
American 2d Corps have become
formidable fighting machines. They
know what it takes to win and.
through them. other Allied units
going into the fight for the first
time will be better prepared-more
ready to absorb the first shocks
of conflict.
The British 9th Army, coming
from the desert into mountainous
regions of Eastern Tunisia, was con-
fronted by strange battle conditions
SO even among the brilliant array
of fighting men. which our enemies
have ruefully asserted to be the
finest organization of its strength in
the world, there were advances in
technique and professional ability.
Beyond all this, one of the
greatest of our gains is represented
in the Allied team play that reached
here the. high degree of proficiency.
Il speak not merely of senior COM
manders and their readiness to meet
each problem on its merits and with
out division along nationalistic lines,
but of the rank and file as we'll
Each man here has come to realize
that the greatest patriot, the great
est lover of his country. is the one
quickest to promote Allied team play
and to demand its perfection. This
spirit has inspired also the French
eAoOpH liloG 1ouSllC US u ul
ing the Tunisian campaign. For
them and for their sacrificial devo-
ton to duty, every British and
American soldier has only words
of praise. They were magnificent.
Unity Puzzling to Axis.
This demonstration of unity on
the battlefield, of unity in adversely
as we'll as in victory, is sorely puz-
zllng the Axis today Our solidarity
terrified them because they had
ccmplacently counted on divided
counsels and interfamily quarrels
that have been characteristic of
Allied campaigns of former wars.
Their propaganda has been devoted
to cleavage among us and some
of their most vindictive and most
insidious lies have been poured upon
each of us in turn in an attempt to
make one friend turn against the
other To us here ali this sounds
like snarls and whimperings of help
less rage.
This team is bound together by
indestructible devotion to a common
cause. On this team are Cunning
ham, Tedder, Alexander. Spaatz,
Montgomery, Anderson, Patton,
Hewitt, Willis. Bradley, Clark, Con-
Evening star., 1943-05-30
Australia
Continued From First Page

Guinea sector where the japanese
have found it increasingly hard to
get badly needed supplies to their
garrisons at Lac and Salamaua, on
the Huon Peninsula, Which are
menaced by Allied ground troops
standing less than Is miles from
Salamaua.
Cargo Ship Damaged.
In the Liberator's attack in the
Banda Sea, one of its bombs de-
finitely damaged the cargo ship
Meanwhile, Hudson bombers few
to Timor, Northwest of Darwin
On Timor, the town of Dill was
raided by tWo-engined bombers and
fires were started. At Koepang
fires also were ignited by bombs on
the Penfoei airdrome.
In the sector northeast Of Aus
tralia, Cape Gloucesters airdrome
on southern New Britain was at
tackled by a medium bomber.
Prior to the convoy attack at
Hansa Bay, which is midway be-
tween WeWak and Madang on New
Guinea big bomber was set on by
four enemy Fighters and shot down
two of them.
At nearby Alexihafen, the wharf
area was bombed by an Allied plane.
At Madang, heavy units made a
daylight raid on the airdrome, start
ing fires in the dispersal areas.
Coastal villages from Saidor to
Finschhafen we're strafed.
Evening star., 1943-05-30
George Washington High
To Give Health Show

The largest mass physical edu-
cation demonstration ever staged in
Alexandria will take place at 3
pm. Tuesday at the George Wash
ington High School when more
than 500 boys and girls, led by
A. E. Doran, head of the physical
education department., will 60
through series of strenuous Swed-
lsh exercises.
The students have been receiving
the training during the year as a
part of the wartime physical fitness
program.
Henry T. Moncure, principal of
the school. said this is the first time
such demonstration has been
staged at the school, because prior
to the establishment of the wartime
program, the physical education
program did not embrace sufficient
training of this sort to warrant a
demonstration.
With the exception of the cadet
corps and the band, all physically
able students in the school have
had the training and will take part
in the drill. The public is invited
Evening star., 1943-05-30
First Woman Doctor in Army
Calls Acceptance Progress
Mai. Margaret D. Croighi|I Cites
Long g-Stonding Barrier of u S. A. M c.

The admittance of American
women doctors to the Army Medical
Corps is their second greatest step
forward" according to Maj. Mar
garet D. Craighill. first woman so
commissioned.
The first great step forward came
almost 100 years ago when Elizabeth
Blackwell won admission to a med
ical school and her diploma as the
first woman doctor in the Nation, "
she said yesterday.
Maj Craighill. tall and slim, will
get her uniform next week It will
be the same as that of the Army
Nurse Corps except for the maple
leaf of the major. She is on leave
from her post as dean of the Wom-
ems Medical College in Philadelphia,
founded in 1850 because DR.. Black
we'll had found it difficult to gain
admittance to an all-male medical
school.
Maj Craighlll arrived in Wash
ington Friday to accept her COM
mission and begin duties as director
of medical service for all women in
the Army. A gynocologist, she is
in the Preventive Medicine Depart
ment of the Medical Corps.
Although active in the fight
against the no-woman policy of the
Medical Corps, Maj. Craighill had
not herself previously volunteered
for service The Surgeon Generals
invitation to come to Washington
as the first woman appointed came
as complete surprise.
Her husband, D.. J. L. Vickers, is
a Greenwich Comm surgeon.
Future women medical officers will
be placed according to the need for
their particular skill and will not
concentrate like the ajor on treat
ing women.
Evening star., 1943-05-30
Washington Colleges
Among 103 Selected
To Train Soldiers
Georgetown, 6. W. U.,
Howard and Maryland
On Chosen List

An additional 103 educational
institutions have been selected for
participation in the Army special
lied training program, including
Georgetown, George Washington,
Howard and Maryland Universities
among nine chosen in this general
area.
Commanding generals of the
Service Commands have been au-
thorized to negotiate training con-
tracts Immediately. the War De-
partment announced last night.
The newly-designated institutions
bring to 145 the number taking part
in the training of soldiers for tech
nical phases of modern warfare
Additional schools will be named
later, the department said.
May Take $4,000 Soldiers.
BY the end of June, it was ex-
pected that more than 10000 re-
classified soldiers will be undergoing
training. That number may reach
nearly 10000 by the end of July.
Just now beginning to hit its
stride, the Army specialized training
program begged down in an intri-
cate maze of difficulties after it got
off to a slow start on March - The
Army found it necessary to call on
the aid of group of colleges and
universities to assist in selecting the
right kind of men for technical
training.
By the end of July. the depart
ment said, medical instruction will
be available at IA institutions, den
tai training at 38, veterinary courses
at 10, basic phase instruction at
80; advanced engineering courses at
25, foreign area and language study
at II. advanced personnel psychol-
ogy at nine, professional training at
six and reassigment units at 90.
In the Washington area, Howard
University and the University of
Maryland at College Park have been
selected for basic training. Johns
Hopkins in Baltimore. Virginia Poly
technic Institute, Blacksburg. and
Western Maryland College, West
minister, also will give basic train
ing.
Medical Schools Chosen.
Georgetown University will be
contracted for both medical and
dental training. as well as Howard
and Maryland Universities. George
Washington University is selected
for medical training only.
Other participating institutions in
this area include the University of
Virginia, Charlottesville. medicine:
the Medical College of Virginia
Richmond. medicine and dental.
To the % STAR units tfor spe-
clalllzed training and reassignmentD
the Chaffee Junior College. Ontario
Calf, has been added Georgetown
University is the only STAR unit
now functioning in this area and
it acts as a general clearing house
for the assignment of soldiers to
colleges in the territory embraced
by the Third Service Command.
Only one university in this area
Johns Hopkins, was designated for
contract as an additional institution
for foreign area and language study
1t was known, however, that some
schools in Washington have been
surveyed for this important phase
OF the training program but these
have not yet reached actual stages
OF contract negotiations.
Evening star., 1943-05-30

ingham, MacFarlane and Doolittle
At our sides stand Giraud, JUN, LIE
Clerc, Koeltz and Mast. These are
names you have most often heard
but under each of them and imbued
by the same spirit are countless
thousands of Others
I'VE are ready to undertake any
further task our countries may
choose tc assign us. We stand as
single body-determined that
there will be no cessation of effort
until, working in concert with all
other forces Of the United Nations,
we shall have brought the last army
of Germany, Italy and Japan to its
inevitable 'Tunlsia.'"