davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-31
leave @VM6dH!{M aNl q s.
WRITTEN 1 ADELAIDE HUMPHREYS snssS6S
ADELAIDE HlJMpHp,r
@H.!.ES FOR AND Released CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION

his age. the old servant nrob,b,v
"ou'o get on with light sentence.
a mighty clever young man.
mat friend OF yours" Karen's ia.
ther said with admiration and re-
spec1 unconcealed. Perhaps, with
fathers seeing heart, he also sus.
pected that his daughter felt much
.ne same in regard to Martin. LAS
ne said to me. we've been in this
war long before December the sew.
enth; we've been in it before Pearl
Harbor, as long as such Swing and
.reachery against our countrv has
oeen going on in these underground
channels. as long as those other
smail countries and peoples have
oeen under that spiked heel that
turned them into slaves. He-your
iriend, Marty-has been I'm II all
inns while. doing his .hit'-and a
pig share and dangerous job hes
had. at that"
Everyone cannot wear brass bu,.
tons and gold braid, MARTY had
said. He had said, too, that Paul
mad been bit late getting into the
war. although he had enlisted ms
soon as America got Into the
scrap" Karen could. understand
now why Marty felt that America
mad been in it long before Pearl
Harbor.
But she still could not understand
why Marty did not come TO see her
He could not be THAT busy. What
KIND of friend was he, ANYWAY? He
ought to know how anxious she
was to see him now that nearly
everything was cleared I'D. He
ought TO want to see her, too, as
much as she wanted to see him
Surely he would come tomorrow,
since he had not come today and
now that nearly week had passed
since that drama of the tower.
Buffy had told Karen that Marty
mad said when his work was fin.
lshed he would be going away. This
thought kept coming back to her
as She counted the days going by
with no word from him. She was
sure that Marty would not go awav
without saying goodby to her and
TO Bully. He could not do a thing
like that! Yet she worried and was
unhappy for fear he might. He
might even be ordered to leave.
with this case cleared up, to some
other case, in some other part of
the country, by the government. 1t
might be such an unexpected order
on such short notice that he could
not take time for goodbys.
Well, if he could not find time for
that, she ought not care. She must
have some pride, if Marty did not
care as much for their friendship as
she, If it did not mean as much to
him as it did to her. Her belief in
MIN had been a clear. shining light.
II 1t brought no answering re-
Spouse from him, that was not her
fault. Leave my heart alone" he
had said. Maybe he had meant BY
that that he did not want even her
friendship. although she would not
believe that until she had to. as
that would dim the light and since
her own heart would not accept it.
The tomorrows came and went,
every new one bringing new hope
that ended without fulfillment.
Every time the doorbell rang, or
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-31

your family income you should put
into War Bonds every payday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-31
CHAPTER FORTY-s1x

-
SO THAT was the mystery
about Martin. He was working for
the government. not against It. In
stead of being some sort of sny
ne was a member Of the f. r
rms explained many things. whv
he had pretended to have come
south just for his health, whv he
turned up so unexpectedly in odd
places, why he had that diathermv
machine In his trailer for short
wave messages, yet 1t did not ex.
pam everything to Karen's COM
plete satisfaction.
1t did not explain, for instance,
why he had told her to leave his
heart alone" SO that there still
might be the mystery OF some love
AFFAIR In Martyrs life, and why he
mad known so much about Karen
ana her whole household, although
That may have explained why he
hau cultivated her friendship, so
that he could add to what knowl-
edge he had had. and it did not en-
pam why Marty stayed away dur
Ing the days that followed.
These were the thoughts that
nothered Karen during her con-
Valescence. which gave her plenty
or opportunity to think matters
over and find the answers to MANY
OF the riddles that had puzzled her
before. Fortunately she had suf-
fered only a flesh wound from the
bullet that old Jan had fired during
mat tense struggle in the darkness
OF The tower room, so her injury
was not serious; careful dressings
ana sufficient rest and Karen would
be as good as new once more. to
use DR.. Bennet's words.
Nevertheless, she thought that
Marty could have come to see her
and to inquire about her condition
Hadn't he said that she had saved
her fathers life and perhaps his
own? Didn't he think that because
OF their friendship. and her belief
IN him, that he ought to show some
interest in her recovery? No doubt
he had many more matters that
would have to be cleared up before
this case was closed. but Just the
same, Karen could not understand
why Marty stayed away, making
no effort to see her or get In touch
with her in any way.
Marty had told her not to blame
Jan too much, not to think too bad
ly of him. Her father explained fur
Their that Jan had been only a
TOOL" a means to an end. His ar
rest had led to the other members
and heads of the spy ring. OLD Jan
had done what he had, obeyins or
ders under the threat OF what
would happen to his relatives living
in the old country, a country under
the spiked heel of the Gestapo
that could reach, in its powerful
pressure. clear across the sea to in
still terror into the heart Of an old
man.
Jim Bell would testify IN JAMS
favor. as 10 his long years of faith
full service i'll the household. Be-
cause OF his grief at having turned
on n master Jan really had loved
and having shot at his masters
daughter. Jan had made a confess
sion that had led to those other ar
rests. For this reason, us we'll as
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-31

me this then revolutionary doc
trine. which was originated by the
celebrated orthopcdlc surgeon of
Liverpool, Mr.. Robert Jones. In
fact, | was myself one of the first
patients | tried IT," method on.
DIR. Binnie strapped up my
spraincd ankle and ordered me to
90 out and play Il few sets of ten
mis-. Dire were the predictions of
the dowagcrS as 10 what WAS toiny
Ia happen to me. SOM" of them
called up my family and predicted
lifelong gripping. would prob
ably use Il crutch the rest Of nv
life. But l survived and. while |
don't attempt tennis amy longer,
do IA mean nine holes of golf ON
that ankle.
Old-Fashioncd Methods
Other surgeons used to put a
sprained ankle up in plaster cast.
and not allow the victim to use il
for six weeks. There used TO be n
saying-"A spiain is worse than
two fractures" What was worse
was the treatment. When the
ankle got out "f tn" east it was so
stitf that it took six weeks to ret
it limbcred up.
They have one Tcw wrinkle i'm
treatment which is to inject the
tissues around the sprain with Il
local Notwithstanding hydro
chloride. This stops pain immc-
diatcly and even after the effects
of it wear or, the pain seldom re-
turns.
Immediately after the procaine
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-31
Exercise Sproined Ankle

injection the men in service wcrc
sent back to routine duty. which |
presume includes ut least some
marching and hardly showed any
effect of the strain thcreaatrr.
Those who were put to bed with
hot water bag or ice cap on the
ankle even for few hours were
often disabled for n period of Il
few days to several weeks. You
must get up and begin To move
your sprained ankle around I'M
mcdiately.
Adhesive Basket Bandage
They are even getting so they
regard the old adhesive tape bas-
ket bandage with suspicion. Those
men who were tapped and told to
bear no weight on the leg for sew
eral days were long time getting
better. One was disabled eight
weeks.
However, am still for the adj
hcSIvc basket weave strapping
bandage. 1t gives kind of mas
80 W hii' Julilt as IL lllpNtS anu
helps to absorb the cxudatc.
But there is no doubt that the
local ancSthctic injection, the adj
hcSire strapping. and immediate
activity is the really successful
treatment of ankle sprains.
Why the immediate activity
should work So we'll is dcbatabl".
IL Is supposed the improved circu-
latlon, the more active exchange
OF tiSsu" products promotes heal
ing. But whatever the reason, the
OLD hugaboo that IL sprain is worse
than II fracture is laid 70, ever pro-
Nldcd treatment that includes i'm
mediate activity is prescribed.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
G. ": ! was rejected by army
Physicians for what is called cs-
scntlal apprehension. What does
THIS mean? feel all right. DO
you thlnl: they will call me latcry
Answer: Essential hyperion
sion is the form of high blood
pressure that appears in younger
people. 1t often produces no symp-
tomJ. ! y" not believe the army
VIII ever accept you for active
duty.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-31

II Hitler wins, the issue
for you will be living itself
and not just the cost of liv-
ing. Think that over and fig
ure 1t out for yourself how
much beyond 10 percent Of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-31

about this war?
mean anything
to you personal
iy? Then dig
down and buy
more and more
War Bonds.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-31
BY LOGAN CLEEnrNlNG Nd

I SEE AN article from n mrii-
cal officer in the armud .orc,s ON
the treatment Of ankl" srraims,
which advocates immediate activ-
ity and return to duty. A sound
doctrine.
1t ;akcs me back over thirty
years to the time when was a
young assistant to IL famous sur
gcon. DR.. J. +. Bimic. lie t,u"bt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
Suggest Leeds

We've all had the experience
of being introduced TO some one
and then having the introducer
dash of to make the next in
PRODUCTION. or leave US wonder
Ing what in the world We can
begin TO talk about with this
stranger we've Just met. The
introduction stage director
generously gives us a clue 10
the strangers interests or
background. some material 10
begin the conversation.
For example. we are told
Chat. "Sgt. Hill comes from
California, and this is his first
HSit to New York. Now you
two can compare notes about
your enthusiasts for don [
remember that you were iii
: California two years ago ?" Or.
dere's your chance 10 talk
about air power. / know how
each OF you feel about IL 4.
but I'm going 10 let you dis
cover that"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
Artillery Mothers
Plan Games Party

THE REGULAR monthly
business meeting of the 1S2nd
Field Artillery Mothers Club
will he held at the downtown
YWCA Monday. Luncheon will
precede at ~ o'clock.
A pillow case games party will
be held by the group Thursday
at / p. m. at American Hall,
Mack at Cadillac. Proceeds will
be used for hospital boxes 10 be
sent 20 servicemen in camp hos
pitfalls.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24

HERE'S 4 Snazzy version Of
your special love, the button
front jumper frock.
Pattern 1866 is available in
Junior miss sizes II. ID. Is and
II. Sizes Is. Jumper takes las
yards 54-inch fabric. blouse, Is
yards contrast.
Send 20 cents in coins for
every Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly size. name, adj
dress ana style number.
Send your order 10 the Anne
Adams Pattern Department,
1925 Times Square, Detroit 81,
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
Ren,oue -A.uk.un,dness
from Gtyoduetion5
BY MARY BEECKMAN
Authority on Good Manners

I HAVE special admiration for
= the thoughtful way some
persons stage direct an intro
duction. With an easy grace,
they come to our aid after an
introduction. and having given
US livery distinctly the name
OF the other person. give us
the cue TO what-to-talk-about
after we've said our How do
you do"
Instead Of leaving the intro
duction dangling in what so
often is an awkward social
moment. these persons say
something that instantly re-
lieves the situation OF awk-
wardneSs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24

makes this pleasant comment,
you should thank for the
courteous remark. and say that
you. too, had pleasure in the
meeting Thank you. I'm
so glad 10 have met you" or
Thank you, Mrs. Allen. II
has been a special pleasure to
meet you. and / enjoyed so
much our talk together
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
Dear Mrs. Beeckman,
Another Red Cross
Nutrition Course

ONLY THREE days left.
ladies. 10 JOIN the Red Cross
nutrition course scheduled TO
start in The Detroit Times
auditorium Wednesday
evening. Oct. u ,the
hours being ; 30 TO $50.
THIS IS the regulation
Red Cross 20-hour course,
from which graduates may
60 on 10 the canteen or the
dietitianS' aide courses.
SEATING CAPACITY In
our auditorium is limited so
we suggest you register as
soon as possible fill out
the blank on these pages and
mail 10 Prudence Penny. who
will conduct the classes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
Proper Reply

'You two music lovers are
going TO have a grand time to-
gether.n Or. Miss Allen Just
won five dollars on a quiz pro-
gram. Here's your chance 10
gloat over her wasn't that
-ten-dollarS- YOU MON last
month ?"
It's fun TO make yourself be
on tiptoe for good g" leads. -
Try IT.
Dear Mrs. Beecknan.
What is the proper reply 10
make when the person 10 whom
you have just been introduced
says, when leaving. I'm very
glad 10 have met you"
SALLY.
Always. when a person, leav-
ing after an Introduction,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
Your
Individual


Look IN the Section in Which
Your Birthday Comes and
Find What Your Outlook Is,
According TO the Stars,
For Monday, October rs.
MARCH Fl TO APRIL 20
IRIES-With intelligent care
"A and management in money
and other expenditures, there
should be no great difficulty get
ting things of urgency done.
Some restrictions perhaps but
initiative and healthy capacity
for work will bring substantial
results.
APRIL Fl TO MAY 20
TaUrus-Taxes heavy, profits
not immediate? These are not
matters for worry or concern
now-the big and all-important
issue is production, service and
self-sacrifice for winning this
war as quickly and efficiently
as possible.
MAY 2l TO JUNE n
Gemini-Among the many ia
vored this generous day: clerks
and other white collar. unsunR
heroes; artists, designers, tech
nicians; architects; engineering
in all its branches; teachers,
instructors. Splendid day for
students, the military, too.
JUNE % TO JULY -
Cdncer - Extremes in any,
thing should be avoided. Sub
stantial gains can be had. Keep
to a steady keel. increase your
tempo IL possible but don't cause
your performance TO become in
ferior.
JULY % TO AUG. %
Leo-Excellent day TO start
new week. Industrial workers,
mechanics. skilled specialists
among many sponsored.
AUG. % TO SEPT. %
Virgo Authors, historians.
inventors, writer of fiction,
journalists. secretaries, conf
Dental clerks, dietitians. doctors
among the highly skilled slated
for achievement now. All Vir-
goans!
SEPT. eL TO OCT. %
Librn-Sensible caution urged
in spending and money trans
actions generally. Otherwise to-
day is opportune, progressive
and fruitful for you who make
good use Of time and fine tai
ents.
OCT. % TO NOV. %
Scorpio-Day may be harder
shedding for you than for some
others. but you are exception
ally capable and especially so
when challenged. Show us what
you can really accomplish now.
NOV. % TO DEC. 2g
Sd0ittdrius-Friendly indica-
tions for business, money gains,
sound investments and work
generally. II you put forth your
better self. no one can beat you
in the quality and speed for pro-
duction.
DEC. z5 TO JAN. 2f
CGpricorH-A lthoug not
listed as planetarily suspicious
for you, nevertheless some splen-
did aspects exist today and
their benefic rays can be trans
cended To your benefit by your
own industriousness
JAN. % TO FEB. 20
STEP up your
tempo-this is a period for all
out effort. quick thinking and
decisive action when you know
you are on the right track.
FEB. 2f TO MARCH 90
Pisces - II you know your
job, have ambition and faith in
your own Importance. you can
make a go of today no matter
how many supposed obstacles
seem TO obstruct your way. Cut
red tape, make detours to get
the urgent things done.
Copyright. 1913. BY King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24

Two of the prettest shoes of the season The baby
doll style with the dainty strap that fastens round
your ankle. Black suede black patent. The platform
sandal in black patent with rayon aille platform. Flat
terry de luxe for dating and dancing From group In
sizes to 9.
woMENs Observation-Disclosures BAsEMENT-sEcTIoN
Prices subjset 10 80 Tsx
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-04-29
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

In the District Court of the Elev-
enth Judicial District of the State
of Montana, in and for the County
of Lincoln.
In the matter of the estate of
Edward H. Berg, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that in
pursuance of an order of said Dis
trict Court made on the 18th day
Of April, l943, in the matter of
said Estate, the undersigned, the ai-
ministrator, will sell at private sale
to the highest bidder, for cash, and
subject to the confirmation of said
District Court, on Friday, the 7th
day of May, l943, at two o'clock
P. NJ, at his office, 514 Mineral
Avenue in the City of Libby, Mon
tana, all the right, title, interest
and estate of said Edward H Berg,
at the time of his death, and all
right, title and interest that the
said Estate has by operation of leW
or otherwise, acquired other than
or in addition to that of said Ed
ward Fl. Berg at the time of his
death in and to all those certain
lots, pieces or parcels of land, sit
uate, lying and being in the Coua-
ties of Lincoln, and Glacier, State
of Montana, and bounded and de-
scribed as follows, to wit.
An undivided One-fourth (251n01
interest in and to the MONARCH,
FELICITAS, SILVER BOW, BA-
Sill, CARIBOU, PANHANDLE,
FIDES, SENTINEL, SILVER STAR
AND GALENA QUARTZ LODE
MINING CLAIMS, the MONTAN \
AND KENTUCKY MILLSITF !,
surveys No. 6185 to 6l96, both m
elusive, MINERAL PATENT n,
36276, all situated in an unorga
lied mining district in Lincoln
County, Montana;
Also, situate in Glacier Coun.
Montana the East half of the E
half of the Southeast quarter {
Section Thirty-two 1927, Township
Thirty-five 1851 North, Of Range
Five (5) West Montana Merida
less right Of way, and a
| Royalty interest of one-fourth s
/ one per cent Of all oil and of
gas produced and saved from t
Southeast quarter, the North. ha
of the Southwest quarter ofSSec
ton 49, and north half of the Sout's-
west quarter of Section "a in Tow
ship az North, of Range 5 West e
Montana Meridian, embracing go
acres.
Terms of Sale. Cash, lawful
money of the United States, tWen-
ty per cent of purchase money to be
paid on day of sale, balance on con-
firmation of sale by said Court.
Deed at expense Of purchaser.
Dated April 10, l943.
JAMES M. BLACKBOARD,
Administrator.
BLACKBOARD & BLACKBOARD,
Attorneys for Administrator.
ap22-29 ct
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-04-29

forty-six (46) degree Taglienbes
Baume gravity, diesel fuel to the
layman) provided in referendum
measure At, can only be collected
when actually sold or used to pro-
duce motor power to propel motor
vehicles upon public highways, or
streets within the State of Montana,
and that the collection thereof Will
be made directly from the owners,
or operators of such vehicles.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-04-29
NOTICE OF CLOSING OF REGIS
TRATION BOOKS FOR THE
SPECIAL ELECTION TO BE
HELD IvTNE Z 1Qd2

Notice is hereby given that The
registration books for the several
precincts in Lincoln County, Mon
tana. will be open at the County
Clerks office on legal days between
the hours of 900 o'clock a. m, and
500 o'clock D. m, up to and in
Guiding May %, 1943, for the pur-
pose of registering for the Special
Election to be held June 8, l943
Registration books close on Fri
day, May %, l943 at 500 o'clock
p. m.
Electors wishing to register and
residing within ten (l0) miles Of
the County Clerks office are re-
CURED to appear in person at his
office to register. Those residing
more than ten l0) miles from The
County Clerks office may register
at his office or before any Deputy
Registrar, Notary Public or Justice
of the Peace in the manner pre-
scribed by law. I,
Only those electors whose names
appear upon the last preceding
completed assessment roll shall be
entitled to vote at said election.
ELDON ]. SCHUCK,
County Clerk and Ex-Officio Regis
trar, Lincoln County Montana.
ap29-my20-4
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-04-29
Will Pay
Incentive Payments
For Gorden Crops

Incentive payments as previously
announced for potatoes and truck
crops will be made from funds now
available, E. F. Staples, chairman
of Lincoln County USDA war
board, said today.
These incentive payments are
made on acres planted in excess of
80 per cent and up to ITO per cent
of the goal for the crop. For po-
tatoes other than those grown for
home use, incentive payment will
be at the rate of so cents per bushel
on normal yield. Truck crops Gear
rots, snap beans, lima beans, table
beets, tomatoes, cabbage, onions and
green peas for consumption fresh
planted between February and
September y will average $50 per
acre for those acres planted in ex-
cess of go per cent of the goal and
up to 10 per cent.
For dry edible beans, dry peas,
and flaxseed support prices will be
increased and no incentive pay
ments are contemplated.
Support prices for beans are: U.
S. No. | grade with appropriate adj
justments for other grades-S6. so
per hundred pounds for Pea, Great
Northern, Small White, Flat Small
White, Pinto. Pink, Small Red and
Cranberry. For Lima, Baby Lima
Light Red Kidney, Dark Red Kid
ney and Western Red Kidney beans
a price of $3.50 per hundred is as
sured.
AS further aid to farmers, loans
will be made available on thresher-
run beans of all classes Except
tepary and mixed beans), whether
stored on the farm or in ware
house, at rates per hundred pounds
of $3.50 for u. S. No. /, and $5.35
and $50 for number two and three
grades.
For dry peas, support prices pei
100 pounds will be S5.65 for U. S
No. and $40 for U. S. No. 2
Loans will be made available or
thresher-run peas of first and sec
ond grade of $3.50 and $425 pei
hundred pounds. The support price
on flaxseed will be $2.85 per bushei
for U. S. No. |, basis Minneapolis
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-04-29
w. s. C. s. MEETS

The Women's Society Of Christian
Service met Thursday afternoon in
the church parlors, with Mrs Wal
ter Bissell and Mrs. Kyle Beebe
acting as hostesses.
In the absence of both the presi-
dent and vice president, Mrs. Roy
Fort conducted the business meet
ing 1t was voted to buy two doz-
en- new hymnals for the church.
Mrs. Walter Bissell was appointed
to arrange the flowers for the East
er service. Mrs. Fort announced
that the Rev. Walter Wampler, dis
trict superintendent, will make his
quarterly visit here and at Libby
May 81.
Mrs. Fort read an interesting ar
ticle entitled THE Church and the
Resurrection" from the Christian
Advocate. The hostesses served a
delicious lunch of cake and coffee
from buffet table. A bowl of
ionquils was used fora centerpiece.