davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-01
CHAPTER NINE

ITS GETTING late and we
must get up early. Kay" David
said. 1t was almost pitch black in
the Jacksons' patio. although the
stars cleaned over Santa Barbara.
Don't you think we ought to turn
in?"
Il guess we should" Kay an
swcrcd, reluctantly standing up.
What time shall l be ready in the
morning."
Il thought we'd leave about six
That will get us to San Francisco
some time in the afternoon"
"fou must see all you can of
that marvellous place" Polly said
enthusiastically. Although well
hate To see YOU 60"
They all strolled into the house.
Kay already felt as though they
were old friends. They said good
night in the living room.
Need anything ?" Polly asked.
Just a bed at the moment; I'm
almost asleep on my feet"
Pleasant dreams, and we'll call
sou at o'clock"
Kay went down the hall to her
room. She was on the first floor,
the rest we're upstairs. She was
soon III bed, started to read. decid-
Ell not to. turned her light out. But
The sleepy feeling which had near
~ closed her eyes half an hour be-
fare now was gone. She was con-
scious only of feeling of excite
ment. of rcStlcssness. She switched
on the light. picked up her book
B'li she couldn't concentrate. She
got up and began wandering
around the room.
Then she noticed something that
she hadn't seen before. A French
door led from her room to the
patio Tie desire To- be out there, to
nave the view all to herself, was
uncomfortable. She put a dressing
gown over her satin pajamas.
s"ppcd mocCasins on her feet.
she stood right outside the door
ana looked upstairs to make sure
II" lights were still burning The
meYn had risen, and the house
SEEMED washed IN silver The grass
was So and fragrant under Kay's
ie't ms she crossed the lawn. The
air was full of the elusive scent of
some Hover Kay found a bench.
nan hidden in the trees, placed so
mat the whole shimmering MOON
"renchcd landscape lay at her feet.
ihis was Il perfect moment, the
KIND she knew she would treasure
ior The rest of her life. She wasn't
even aware of approaching foot
Steps, and David's voice startled
her.
Am | intruding ?" he asked. II
couldn't sleep either. And when I
saw you cross the lawn I felt I
must come out" He stood still be-
sue the bench. Kay felt rush of
tender feeling for him. He no longer
seemed impcrgonal and hard. but
c"rihrsly vulnerable.
I'm glad you're here" And she
realized. quite unexpectedly, that
she was telling the truth. "Sit
Gown and talk TO me. If I hear a
voice, maybe won't feel so insig-
nIiicant."
David sat down on the ground
near hcr. He offered her a cigarei.
lney sat quietly smoking for a few
minutes.
Ihcn David began to speak. My
coming out here wasn't accidental
ihere's something I've wanted to
Tell you for q long time, Kay.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-01
symptoms

The hand or loot becomes numb
as exposure continues and apes
no. respond normally To rubbing
when the men reach q base nos
pital there are pain. tiuglimy. itch
ing, swelling and color changes.
Sometimes the extremity turns
yellow, sometimes II vivid rod
The feet feel woody and numb,
They complain it is aS if they
were walking on cotton wo":.r
The first stage gives way to n
second in which rrdu"ss and lin
Cling and scnSitiyci,ss rn cold
predominatc and finally there is IL
residual stage; they are able to
use the hands and feet and nave
no pain and tim"llnv. bu, tnny
have a terrible time warming the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-01
- .NsJf'SIS

'ir.vr.NS reasonable youns
80 til u: = MCClurs's depart
.u'h' -'"i' IN New York feels herself
ftiu'"!N attracted to
JONATHAN IJAkE) KERR. talented
pianist vino has refused all profess
,'"mni offers. Kay has been very
fi,"ndly with
DAVID BANNING. JR.. 35-year-old
president "f the concern. since she
inst started To- work there Her best
iii'ni IN the city Is her cousin.
HENRIETTA PAGE. who lives In
Gt'"nwIch Village.
YESTERDAY David tells the Jacksons
iH'IulnrIy that lac and Kay will be
back and stay longer"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-01

DR.. C!rudcning vii! answer
questions of general interest
only and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-01

100 IIrlps-Rurt lOG Nror.'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-01
By LOGAN CLENDENING. Md

EVERY WAR brings some new
diseases due to its own methods
OF combat. In World War I We
mad trench mouth, trench foo, and
trench armpIt. In World War IL
we have no trenches. SO those are
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-01
Immersion Foot" Is One
OF Wars New Diseases

hand or foot up if they come into
a warm room from unusual cold.
Treatment consists in very carc-
ful nursing so that the hands or
feet arc not allowed TO hang free
or be handled roughly, or have
any kind of restriction on tErm
They are warmed gradually ard
grease and oil are used rs 4 pro-
tcctive, libcraliy. Ma sagc j, bad
Tor them. The feet should bee left
Tree OF dressings and elevated u,
iirSt' later alternately raised and
lowered.
Akin Ia Chilhlain
immersion foot. like the "shcl-
ter leg | wrote about 4 wee; 90.
50 ago. and which is Gc.r.inrt bv
London physicians as ucurra..s in
those sleeping in damp and bad
~ ventilated shelter. arc much
akin to ordinary chilJlu.n.
The blood vessels of the feet ,,s
well as the rest of the hodyl are
controlled by the automatic ..iy-
Gus system, which contract. -brm
III response to cold AND rriy,r.
them III response tn heat. Tni. iv
defense mechanism: vixen con-
tractcd, the blood will NOT ,... tno
much heat; when ..ilat,d. .lr mart
will lose heat. as un Il no, Gay. rmJ
prevent heat stroke.
D,t
Evening star., 1943-10-13
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Oct. 13 R,-Heavy disap-
the Department of Agriculture's report
issued after the markst closed Monday
supported an upturn in grain futures
today. The market was ahead almost a
cent at one time shortly after the opening
An accumulation over the holiday OF
buylng orders got trading off to a good
start. Offerings were light Near the end
OF the hrst horr. wheat was up "a. oats u,
Disappearance OF corn during the three
months ended October l amounted TO 447,-
uoo.uo0 bushels. compared with 331 600 :
900 bushels in the same period last year
Stocks OF corn on farms on October |
amounted TO 364 s44 900 bushels against
f23,391 900 bushels on the same date
| last year
These figures tended to offset the esti-
| mate OF crop this year in excess of g.
ooo:oooo00. bushels. The forecast was
weather over the corn belt SINCE that date
generally has assured bumper harvest
In the pest week. the Weather Bureau
reported, corn advanced to maturity with
only small amount now liable to frost
| damage. and this is confined principally to
| local areas in the Eastern Ohio Valley
| The report said that in Iowa much of the
corn is not ready for cribbins as moisture
| content still is too high.
Grain men pointed out that. compared
with last year. the corn crop is about 4
| and barley % per cent smaller while feed
| inis requirements are much larger.
At II am wheat was l7-a4 higher than
| Mondays finish, December 81 1914, May
| 81 .521s, and rye was UP sal cent. Decem-
Der, l.l13s.
Evening star., 1943-10-13
Chicago Livestock
PUBLIC UTILITY,

CHICAGO. Oct. 13 lP, tWFA) -Salabie
hogs, 5000; total, 15.500; all good ano
choice hogs over 40 pounds and good and
choice sows unchanged at 1915 ceilins
price; pig weights under 140 pounds, $3.50
lower at IA O025.
Salable cattle 10000: salable calves
700; good and choice fed steers and year.
llngs strong. TO shade higher; barely active;
medium and average good grade slow. bare.
ly steady at 90 down; sZable supply
strictly good and choice offerings, 1873.
1880; top 1915 on ueighty steers; Ia sc
on yearlinEst heifer yearlings. 1900; mixed
offerings, 1928: bulk fed steers. IA 90.
1880; stockers slow. steady to weak; most
! 50-l3.50; choice 1.000-pound 2-year-
old Montana feeoers at latter price: fed
helfers Arm 10 shade hiehter; cows active
strong; cutters. S.25 down: bulls firm
weighty sausage offerings TO 1900: yealers
fully steady al Is 90 down.
salanle sheep, 1000; total. 10000; mar
ket on Western lambs not vet established
other classes steady; bulk good and choice
native lambs l3, 1914 so; Western year
hnes generally ll.75-l225; around two
loads Western ewes. 5.75-6.50.
Evening star., 1943-10-13
War Stocks Decline
After Italy Joins
Allied Forces
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Write,

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-Rails and
shares of industrial concerns hold
ing war contracts suffered q set
back in the stock market today in
the wake Of Italy's declaration of
war against the foes of the Allies.
Numerous leaders lost early plus
signs in a selling furry that fol-
lowed the II am. announcement of
Italian co-belligerency, but pressure
later subsidized and, toward the
fourth hour, there were some come
back attempts. At home, tax ques-
tions remained to be ironed out.
The italian action, while stimu-
lating some underlying thoughts
that the war might take sharply
favorable turn, was viewed generally
as carrying only psychological
weight.
Among backward equities were
Douglas, United Aircraft, Boeing
Chrysler, Allied Chemical, Dupont,
U. S. Rubber. U. S. Steel, Bethle-
hem, Santa Fe, New York Central,
Northern Pacific, Baltimore & Ohio,
Chesapeake 81 Ohio and Western
Union.
Evening star., 1943-10-13
Further Records Set
By Washington Gas
Sales in Month
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

Sales of the Washington Gas
Light Co. in September totaled e4e,-
768 thousand cubic feet in compari-
son with ss6,s75 in September last
year, an increase of 4s,7s3 mcf. or
SIS per cent, and establishing a
new all-time record for the month,
company officials announced today.
Sales for the first nine months OF
the year also reached a new all-time
high mark on gain of 8 per
cent over the like period a year
ago, officials added. The report
showed sales totaiing 13,277,ll mcf.
against 12,294,035 a year ago.
Company officials stated today
that both new sales records were due
to the demand for gas because of
wartime expansion. The gains so far
this year are shown in the sales by
months in thousand cubic feet COM
pared with the comparable months
in 1912:
Evening star., 1943-10-13
Approximate Sales Today.

100 a m.-- lo2 300 1900 Noon 2ee 33o
100 p.m.-- 363 $50 200 pm 600 900
Rates Of dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the last
less otherwise noted. special or extra div
idends are not included.
Ex-divioend. xr Ex-rights. Also extra
or extras. d Cash or stock. Paid last
year. Payable in stock Declared or
oaid so far this year. h Paid in Canadian
funds. Accumulated dividends paid o.
declared this wear
Evening star., 1943-10-13
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Oct. 13 dP-Cotton fu
lures 'old contracp opened cents a bal,
higher to 5 cents lower. October. 90 4ob
10 $500; July. 1874. Bid
The cotton market moved lower on scat
tered hedge selling and liquidation which
The october position traded at 2O40 cent.
a bale under the previous close. represent.
ing the MAXIMUM set by the board of man.
ayers in todays trading a. a result of diff
nculty in making deliveries of cotton ir
the face OF the labor shortage at ware.
houses.
MidmorninR values were 10 to IS cent.
a bale lower: october, 2O40; December
90 16, and March. cool
The cotton futures market was heavy
on scattered hedge selling and liquidation
the latter influenced by the cotton ex-
change action in placing a limit on Octo-
Der contracts traded today at IS cents a
bale under Mondays closing level.
Noon values were 8 to rs cents ba lie
lower. October. 2O.4O; December. 2Ol1,
and March. 2O.O1
Evening star., 1943-10-13
CITY Tax Notes Awarded

NEW YORK, Oct. 13 GA bank
ing group, headed by the Bank OF
America and including the Anglo
California National Bank and Amer
lean Trust Co., were successful bid
ders for a new issue of $4,000, ,U0c
San Francisco tax anticipation notes
due next December 20. The bic
was 37-l00 of ! per cent.
Evening star., 1943-10-13
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Oct. 13 tR,.-Late foreign
exchange rates follow tGreat Britain in
dollars, others in cents)
Canada: Cffcial Canadian Control Board
rates Tor u S. dollars: Buying, 10 per
cent premium: selling, II per cent pre-
MUM, Equivalent to discounts on Cana
dian dollars in New York of buying. 991
per GEN.; selling, 900 per cent
Canadian dollar in New York omen mar
cents. -
Foreign Exchanse Committee rates.: Buy
ing, 90: selling, 4U4
Latin America Argentina, official, 90 II:
free, Dos: Brazil. official, 6 .O5n: free.
Don: Mexico, 2O.65n
Rates in spot ables unless otherwise
indicated. q Nominal ~ " ~
Evening star., 1943-10-13
Steel Mills PRODUCING
Nearly 100000
Tons This Week
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASsoclAted Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-Iron Age
said today that this week steel mills
ARE producing a 'blitz' of close to
1,800,000 tons, an all-time high mark,
achieved despite half a dozen spo-
radio strikes"
The steel trade publication said
"the national operating rate is es-
timated at 101 per cent, gain of
! point from last week."
Said the magazine:
"Unceasing, too, is the demand for
steel. Order books steadily have
been growing more extended for
principal products, and holes created
by cancellations quickly are filled
| in
THE War Production Board has
allocated about 248,000 tons of steel,
exclusive of castings, for construc-
ton OF 1898 new freight cars dur
ing the first nine months of next
year
Civilians Must Wait.
THE much-abused and little-un-
derstood subject of civilian require
ments has been undergoing subtle
but major alteration in It's position
| in recent months The prospects
| for increased production of truly
| civilian items do not seem any
brighter now than year ago. But
now the obstacle is labor require
ments and components, while a
year ago the bottleneck was mate
rial.
Therefore, while it may be true
that there may be a relaxation in
war requirements of certain basic
materials, it does not necessarily
follow that there will be wide
spread resumption of civilian goods
manufacture.
THE Truman committee is re-
ported to be eyeing the termination
OF contract problem, with special
emphasis on inventories. A COM
mittee spokesman said Monday that
consideration is being given legis-
lation TO prohibit the inclusion in
Government termination settle
AAASAAeo Oi PeAy AiS1Do 1Ol Illdll
so days inventory. the maximum a
contractor may have on hand under
GIMP regulations It was declared
many contractors hold stocks of
materials greater than 60-day sup
ply.
Balance Improved.
Improvement was apparent last
week in the disposition of excess
steel ingots. Although good bal
ance is difficult to maintain for
any length of time, only few thou
sand tons was without a user at the
weeks end. In first quarter ship
ments to lease-lend will be cut
back
Most stubborn bottleneck in the
aircraft field, according to military
officials, continues to be forgings
which are needed desperately in
larger quantities in order that plane
output can be lifted. =.
additional steelmaking areas are
beginning to experience shortages of
steel scrap, largely because of the
lack Of manpower in scrap yards"
Evening star., 1943-10-13
New York Bank Stoc,

NEW YORK, Oct. l3 lP,-Iovestmert
Bankers, Conference. Inc. Bank and trust
companies. Opening bid and asked prices.
Bid. Asked.
Evening star., 1943-10-13
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO, Oct. 13 -GP.-Poultry. live,
firm: three cars: Is trucks: Leghorn
ceiling. "'
Butter, firm; receipts, 329,1O7; prices
unchanged at OPA ceilings
Eggs. steady; receipts, 6,679; prices un-
CHANGED.
Evening star., 1943-10-13
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Oct. ID R.-Butter (two
days receipts): 1.407 ,494; Arm; prices un-
changed at ceiling
Cheese 1.-TWO days receipts), s32,ele:
nominal; no quotations
Egss (tvo-days receipts), 33,537; arm;
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-28

There is no provisions for treat
ment of interned civilians.
Hospital Ships
Ambulances, hospitals and hos
pital ships must be respected and
protected under all circumstances
Such establishments or vehicles or
ships must show the red cross en-
blem at all times. So must STREET
cher-bearers. f2 II
Spies may not be executed with
cut trial. Scouts in uniform or
civilians or soldiers openly deliver
ing a message to their own army
or the enemy are not regarded as
spies. A spy who rejoins his own
army and is later captured is not
liable to treatment as spy.
Civilians who resist invasion are
subject to protection if they are
commanded by a person responsible
for them, wear an emblem recog-
nizable at a distance, carry arms
openly and observe the laws of war.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-28
W0MEN'5 CLUBS TO
MAKE TOY CENTER
PERMANENT PROJECT

The Toy Center committee of the
Juneau and Douglas Island Wo-
mems Clubs wish to express their
thanks and deep appreciation to all
people and organizations who con-
tributed to the highly successful
outcome of the project. A total OF
2l8 persons were benefited, among
them several adults, who received
needed clothing and other articles.
Besides the citizens who donated
toys, the clubs extend their thanks
to the individuals who contributed
cash toward the expense of the toy
center, to the Juneau Chamber OF
Commerce, the Methodist Ladies,
and the Shrine Club, all Of whom
gave money; to the Federal Bureau
OF Mines for the space donated for
the center. to the members of the
clubs, who worked sewing and re-
pairing toys for the pleasure OF
knowing they were helping to make
Christmas truly happy one for
someone less fortunate; to Jimmy
Orme for transportation OF mater
ials to and from the center, without
charge; to Percy's for candy gener-
ously given to the Elks Lodge for
bags of candy, nuts and fruit con-
tributed to the cause; to Sears,
Roebuck and Company, who donat-
ed around 500 worth of toys and
candy as well as space in their
store for the box Of toys: and to
the Baranof Hotel, Capitol and Goth
Century Theatres for the same gen
crosby.
Special thanks must be given. to
Henry Harmon and his manual
training class for their fine work
in mending and painting many of
the toys for the children
Mrs. John Mccormick, president
of the Juneau Woman's Club said
today, Words cannot express the
appreciation | feel Tor the line re-
spouse to our appeal to the public
to bring Merry Christmas to all
the children of Gastineau Channel.
We intend to make the toy center
permanent project. In the Sears
Roebuck store will be box in
which people may place articles for
the next Christmas season"
Russell Maynard of the Territorial
Department of Public Welfare COM
mended the clubs for their Christ
mas project by saying that in his
opinion it was one of the most out
standing contributions to the COM
munity to be made in recent years.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-28

The Dead Sea is 1900 feet below
sea level
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-28
us. Army Signal Corp. Protos

tonseed, corn or hay or products
in chief value of one or more of
the foregoing or derivatives thereof.
Free entry not applicable to wheat
for milling, to flaxseed or cotton
seed for oil milling or to other
product to be used or processed for
other than feed purposes, but may
be applicable derivatives such as
feed flour linseed meal or cotton
seed meal and products chief value
thereof or of named products.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-28
FREE ENTRY FOR
LIVESTOCK FEED

OF interest to dairymen mere is
the following law, approved by Con-
gress and sent to the Collector of
Customs here:
Public Law oil approved Deem
Der % provides free entry for the
following products entered or with
drawn from warehouse during go
day period beginning Dec % to be
used as or as Constituent part of
feed for livestock and poultry:
Wheat, oats, barley, rye, flax, cot
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-28
international Law"
Is Only Just a Code
0fEiiqueiie, More

Continued from page one,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-28

less if they break loose, and tor
pedoes if they miss their mark.
Submarines must desist from at
lacking merchant vessels if they
cannot remove crew and passen-
gers to safety.
Public Safety
IL is the responsibility of the &C.
cupying power to maintain public
safety in occupied territory. Prop
erty or labor may not be requisit-
Toned except for the necessities Of
the army of occupation. Requisit-
ions must be in proportion to the
resources of the community and
must not involve the population in
military activity against their own
country Requisitioned goods must
be paid for Immediately or else
receipt given and the money paid
as soon as possible.
Enemy ships are liable to cap
ture on the high seas or in enemy
waters Ships on the way home
when war is declared are exempt,
and time is allowed ships in enemy
, harbors to make a getaway. Ships
on religious. scientific or philan-
thropic missions are exempt.
Prisoners OF war must be humane
fly treated, and protected from
abuse. Enlisted men may be put
10 work on public or private pro-
jects.< If the. work is for the ma
iional government, they must be
paid the same rates as soldiers of
that government, II for a private
employer, at rate agreed with
military authorities. They must be
ted, clothed and housed as well as
soldiers. Newspaper correspondents,
contractors employees and others
may be "assinilated" into ain army
and are then subject to the same
treatment. as soldiers if captured.
Relief societies such as the Inter
national Red Cross must be per-
mitted access to prisoners. Letters,
packages and money orders must
he delivered to prisoners postage
and duty free.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-28
Seize FILES OF
FDR AGENCY

WASHINGTON, Dec 2s.-Inves-
tigators Of the House committee
studying actions of executive
agencies, today seized the files of
the Presidents Fair Employment
Practices Committee.
The action was the first step in
the inquiry of the agency's orders,
dealing with discrimination against
negroes
Chairman Smith said the commit
tee decided upon the investigation
after complaints against the agency's
actions were filed by West Coast
ship workers and railroad manage
ment III the South.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-28
Republicans Think
They Have Something
In Buffers Charges

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-28
HEINTzLEMAN BACK
FROM SEATTLE TRIP

B. Frank Heintzleman, Regional
Forester. is back in his office after a
two months absence.
Working out of the Seattle United
States Forest Service office. Heintz-
leman spent the greater part of his
line in conference in regard to post
war planning. Discussions also cen
tered around the Spruce Log Pro-
gram in the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-28

ancy in figures bother you. Fig
ures can be made to do most any
thing.
49, Don't underestimate Sena-
tor Buffers ability to make a sur
vey. A one-time engineer, he's
methodical and knows how to
handle figures. A one-time flour
miller and grain man. he has a
knowledge of agriculture. A for
mer Rotary International governor
and board director, he has a
knowledge of trade relationships.
He also is an educator and once
was state moderator of Nebraska
Congregational churches.
In addition, he's a political scrap
per who knows how to take advan-
tage of his adyersary's weaknesses.
That's why Republicans are SO con-
fident that they've got something
here.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-28
ELIZABETH TERHUNE
GOES TO ANCHORAGE

Miss Elizabeth Terhune, an en-
ployee of the Bureau of Indian
Affairs Office here, left last night
for Anchorage, where she will join
the staff of the Health Department.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-28
JAP BOMBS
5ENDD0WN
DESTROYER
Continued from Page One)

two heavy cruisers and two tEans
ports were sunk in the operations.
Knox said the loss of the two
ships was the result of an attack
before the operations started.