davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-17

my complexion had lost its lovely look. So I
said yes quick when invited to try the new
14-Day Palmolive Plan-along with / 2s4 other
women. My group reported to New York skin
doctor. Some of us had dry skin; some oily;
some average After careful examination. we
were given the plan to use at bone for ID dave
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-17

WASTED 1889 40. 81 Ford Must b
r,ran with good tires HOgarth 1912
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-17

Auto Loans
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-17
A automobiles Wanted

AAA-JU%K CARS N8NTED
Hishest dollar pad TqNrserd s-ffil
A RrsINFSS Mas wants So ce an
car VIII pay cash. en- FNla 1898 b,
a BETTER price paid Tor Juna ears anl
trucks olive ess0
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-17
Motorcycles and Bicycles

VAST mctorcyoles or equrcs cash wait
iur Edv. Kchua Z. HtH3 Grand RIVER
CONSULT the enlarged Hest Estate lst
anss IN the h.e sunday Times Want a.
Section
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-30

Inc hrst edition appeared in 1892.
humper OF laymcn have told me
that they have read il from cover
10 cover two or three times and
required their children to do so.
it Tell INTO my hands in the sixth
EDITION IN 1905 when l was mcdi-
cal student and my copy of tina.
cdltlon Is so marked and intcrlincl
ana interviewed with pastcd-up
Clippings that it is hardly legible.
rms year the. fourteenth edition,
dated late ia l"l2, the iifticth
anniversary of the first. has lust
appeared under the cditorship of
the distinguished Professor Henry
Il. Christian of Harvard Univer
sity.
P:ychosomatic Disorders
was surprised on opening this
edition to iiad that the first section
dealt with psychosomatic medi-
cine. This is quite Il change be-
cause In the old days by name
mortal tradition every textbook of
'N"i WI pul Will Inc ulS-
cussion Of typhoid fever. The
change Is AN indication OF the I'M
portance which DR.. Christian be.
heves should be attached to this
new viewpoint OF psychosomatic
medicine. Typhoid fever was a dis
ease which everybody once had bu,
It now has been conquered by pre-
ventive hygiene. Today | assume
the best medical thought believes
that more people are suffering
from psychosomatic disorders
than from anything else.
Psychosomatic is combination
of the Greek word psyche" which
means soul and soma" which
means body. In other words, it is
Il recognition of the fact that most
people who are sick are sick in
body, mind and soul. 1t is a very
old thought with very new twist.
People are inclined to believe that
if they have dyspepsia or consti-
patton or high blood pressure it is
= purely mechanical and organic
arrangement. Psychosomatic med
icine says that it is not; that the
soul and. mini and emotions are
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-30

Isl. senorita," the CIR. aoSseA,
AT ten minutes after midnight"
Jean slid a iivc-dollar bill into
the girls hand. please get the 20.
lice officer of the village" she said,
and bring him to me. l would like
ms assistance TO see that l get on
that train"
Isl. scnorita!" The girl hurried
oF. bewildered but willing. Jean
turned back to find Curlcy's gaze
on her, sparkling with humorous
admiration.
You are smart" he compliment.
ed her. But not smart cnouch. he.
cause hold the top card against
you"
What Is that?" Jean said
sharply.
His merry eyes held hers. You
KNOW" he murmured. your heart,
You love me, mi qucrida. Long be-
lore midnight. you will be begging
tne police 10 let you stay with me.
snail we dance before VIC cat?"
II was a challenge, and Jean.
feeling suddenly bold and safe, ac-
copied it. They danced in the softly
lit. smoky place to the music of IN
oid Violin and Il guitar. They ate
| thcir pcppcry tamalcS and enchi-
liues' and drank their sweet wine.
Inc police officer came and waited
duitiiully. watching the village
young people drift in, the dance
iioor MI with murmuring couples.
| Ihey StrOl!cd with the others out
through the vinc-cuIurcd summer
Gale. ana watched the moon rise
over The jaGg"" tops Of the black
nils, heard the Tranquil small
noises OF the village, the bark of
dogs. the whinnying Of horses. the
SOFT laughter Of girls voices. The
stars were close above them. this
broad reaches of the desert about
lhem SO quiet they seemed to
breathe. And tranquil peace flowed
through Jcan-a strange elixir Of
elemental communion.
Even Curley's low voice was IN
interruption. Marry me. NV dar-
ling. Tonight" His arms went
around her. pulling her toward him,
but she drew away.
I've told you" she said clearly.
L despise you. and I will never
marry YOU"
She didn't listen to his passionate
pleading. She kept her eyes on the
inquire of the officer waiting dutiful-
~ at the entrance. and when she
saw the mans nervous eye on his
watch. she said:
IT'S time to 90 to the station"
jean" There was desperation
IN his eyes. He grippcd her arms,
studied her set. determined face.
Then. even as the Mexican officer
moved toward them. he began to
talk III a low. broken whisper.
You don't understand, We went
be poor. Well be rich. II one hour
we can be rich. if you'll help ncr'
She looked Mt him then, and a
sharp pain closed around her heart
at the CLEAN in his eyes. How
could ! help you?" she WHISPERED.
The fear and desperation in his
black eyes fed easily. His voice
crooncd Sayly, SO s!mplc--an en-
trance to Lands ol!ice-one min
ute III the safc--a half of rormu-
Ia. And the world is ours bGcriGi-
SINAI" When she made no answer.
his quiet laughter broke cx'iItant-
~. And, ~ he pulled her to him in
hard kiss Of triumph. she knew in
her stricken heart what her answer
must be.
10 Rn EnntinmcM
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-30

puzzled wonder as she pleaded for
protection. But. of course he ,,,o,,.
II was no call. he admitted. but tho
.rick-playing hombre who Iovn6
ner' Why should she need protcc-
ton? pio'cc-
desperately Jean went closer
lie IS not my lover" She cr;od
choosing her Spanish words care
tully. but a very bad and danger.
Gus hombrc."
So!' The station masters cvcs
were startled. They lifted and fixed
on a point above her head-thcn
10 her dismay. abruptly twinl;lcd,
She Whlrl"d about. Curlcy was
standing there. tall and slim, In his
l'k'S!: Mexican outfit. his mobile
lace t"!Sto! in comical, thundcrous
imitation Of n bad and dangerous
man. Tn" station masters fat body
shook with his loud mirth.
she vas helpless. Her words
were 4 torrent Of useless froth
against The sturdy rampant of Cur
r,rr,i,s ''''" "''oI''ille' Inc mans
turned each of her accusations irto
jokes. l:v the time she had worn
.t,iinn 1891. '"i cNhauStion, the
m,ss If hn,,r,o.. Wy wa" f"mhiing
ruI on,,,,L. ,'', VI Tic hca'iti-
p"ah'.ri him on tie back.
ominn W., ,t,, "i S"'',"''' together,
can 90, ,i,a ''"nI ,"'' us "hrre we
,nrh,l,,i.. ,o,.f,, ,' "'"., 'a'haies.
He ,irI.,I 49,, , ',''., :" ,"c Town!
n,n,i,d h. T. ".' S"!'''"c$ ana
iny v.,,,,iIr ,,,,,,', 49,, i'an-
Of tho s,r,;.,n ...,.; '''' . .,'' '''rr side
mactcr r,im,oi .. ,','' Nnt station
rcc,inus "'''' '''"'''red ui-
Five minutes I,.or ,
,,or ".''H1eS '"'er jean faced
cloth IN iro ,in,. - Eay' n'"cred
ront Te,s,;r,r "f no -'',N!'IH res'ali'
odorirg ";"ni,. "I ~ Isl, 10 the
,~,;,rcSs &c C..,, :" 'he Me%ican
order nv, ho,,a S'N" hSr Inc
and nuIroJ ~ 49, c,,, mE se.'.Su pacR
gurrounJnI ,:,o ln"., ,'''' SHUT 'ha'
"ly',y IfI vo,. go o
SANTA Carlos >" W. 80 or' "M"S IRON
the toblc. no ,,.,. I,,,,; ;,, melt VI
to fix somhcr ,lo,,.;nr ~ - az, :, ~.
COO ''' , s;ioMihS eyes on hei
siirpcd over his for"hnoa lN "''
For tbc rroco ns .
breath she was lost IN -, ,,.o o. S'.,
of those fathor,,c,s h,oo y III M,
AGAIN. Vanished v.nro ,hn N - ISc'
between thcm-tbosn t,,inc, ' 80 . vi
SON and crccd-lost in ,,. .,,n
,tr,,,hIogs ,.is,o =. ~ woe
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-30
. h e, = IS: A}z4ks{azVS ; NaHono
CHAPTER EORTY-ONE

CHATTER FORTY ONE
"CURLEY."
Wide-eyed frightened. She
gasped as sic Stood wcdgcd close
to him in the tiny dark booth.
"Why are you here? What"
This is lidaap." His voice was
harsh.
A hideous numbness was grin
ping her. She fought It OF and
forced herself to twist about in
the narrow space, and hurI her
weight against the door. II flew
open. The cold. desert nigh. mir r..
vived her. the iaho,cd putting of
the engine was cOmfOrtin.i- Close.
She could hear the crunch Of In.
conductors feet on the gravel as
he came through the darkness look.
ing for her.
"Senorita,"
But as she tool her first stem
myers Of steel grippcL her arms.
pulled her back. She strained
against the relentless hold drsncr.
ately. And. as the conductor round.
ell the corner Of the small station,
she called OUT.
He started forward on 4 run, But
~il'ie he was still too far may to
see what was hal uug. Cu.lrv
hau spun her around. .U'p his arms.
w,o,,d -. ",t u, '''+ one way 'iIat
Tn nor'i,a,o WIN i', Il" III ertcf'fce.
lantsrn mn ~ S,"'!''''' Il ''''h% ms
twn-r,is w. '",''n as Oh IT."
enhrono ls ','ISei '''"'" III close
pnrcIv oou,n 't'n u" ''''e vas NOT
.dgeS c,na". lnt Pi'.''i ."h. Tie
vybie,lo I,a,. "o"e'e'' rs me Tram
.,,,.u
.., WIN the Senorlta be taking the
''a'i' again
Inc mans hand hickci at him in
gesture OF dismissal lie turned
an ran pack 10 The Slowly moving
ia,i' MS lantern swinging in Il
"'ue arc
Gradually Curlcy's hold relaxed
ana he stepped back. holding Jean
from him.
NV apolooios sn,or;,,r ty;.
laugh held the old IiItin, cbo,rora"
for the lowest tricj; Of nv Iirr "
Che
strmoeIeG - tnan I'LL at nm as She
Observation-Disclosures
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-30
Mind Plays Big
Port in Sickness

just as much deranged as the body
IN these conditions.
say that it is an old conception
because 1T is no more than the old
idea of conStitutiuns-of the hui
moral pathology of Hippocrates
and Galcn. There was the man OF
phlcgmatic constitution. the man
oi mclancholiac temperament, the
bilious and the Sanguinc man. al,
oil whom were subject to ccrtai:,
diseases in which body, soul and
mind were equally involved.
One of the difficulties Of study-
my the subject consists in arriving
at an idea of what is normality.
Some recent authors give the fol-
lowing definitions.
Normal Personality
Emotional Fcatuycs.-A mini
mum of mental conflict. Satisfac-
tory work capacity. Ability to love
someone other than self.
Hch'rior. - Ability to reach a
decision without too much stress
or delay. Enjoyment of work. No
undue fatigue. No need for fire.
qnrnt change. Maintains optimum
efficiency. Takes pleasure i'm socia!
relationships. marital relation
ships' parental relationships.
Fh9aicat Stotns. - Absence OF
symptoms of ncurotic origin.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
l.. r.: If one wishing to yain
weight quickly. increases his
Galore intake by the excessive
eating Of fats. can this result in
an organic disturbance?
Answer: Not unless diabetes
Is present. Diabetes may be the
cause Of the original underwcight,
r. s.: Is the cultured butter
milk. as sold by city dairics easier
to digest than the old-fashioned
churned buttcrmilk? In other
words, please describe any bcne-
fits from cultured buttcrmilli. |
am IN my sixties, work every day
IN an aircraft plant. Many of
the workers ;~rc Interested in Gull
turcd buttermilk since the cafe
terra displays it.
Answer: Cultured buttcrmilk
is supposed to have an especial
effect on constipation and as an
intestinal antiscptic. somewhat
more so than old = fashioned
churncd buttcrmilk. Otherwise
the action is about the same. Both
are valuable and neither is harm
full. E
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-30
BY LOGAN CiENDENING. NJ II

ONE OF the most distinguished
works oil science that has ever
been published in the United
states Is William OSler's Priu-
cipfes and Practice of lIediriuc.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-30

DR.: Clcndcning will answer
queE'ionS of general interest
only and then only through
his column.
Askov American., 1943-11-11
Urges Limiting OF
Christmas Lighting

The Office of War Utilities this
week strongly urged limiting of
Christmas lighting to Christmas tree
decorations during the coming holi-
day season as means of conserving
critical fuels and materials from
which electricity is produced.
Electric light bulbs are short at
present and strict conservation is
necessary OWU officials said. Wide
spread consumption of bulbs during
the holiday season will mean greater
scarcity later on.
They also said that normal con-
sumption of electricity is at its peak
during the Christmas season, and that
avoidance of additional loads, such
as street lighting, exterior home dec
orations and special lighting of COM
merical institutions, will mean saw
ings in fuel, manpower and trans
portation.
Askov American., 1943-11-11
Muskrat Season To
Open December l

The Minnesota muskrat season
will open at IL o'clock noon Decem-
Der l and end at IL o'clock noon on
December 81, in all portions of the
state except upon state game ref
uges, according to recent order
by the Conservation department.
The following restrictions have
been set:
No person shall set or use more
than so traps for muskrats at any
one time. No person shall set, visit,
or remove any trap for muskrats be-
tween the hours of 9 a. m. and a. m,
war time No trap shall be set for
muskrats within so feet of an active
beaver house, burrow, den, dam or
other abiding place of such beaver.
No opening shall be made in any
muskrat house for the purpose of
inserting or removing traps, unless
the same shall be sealed by replacing
all material removed and wetting it
down.
Game and fish officials predict a
good harvest of pelts, stating that
muskrats are abundant throughout
the state, being particularly numer-
Gus in the southwestern section Of
the state.
Askov American., 1943-11-11
ThOmsen-Oliver
Vows Spoken Here

Wedding vows were exchanged Sun
day afternoon at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. j. G.. Thomson of Askov,
by their eldest daughter, Helen, and
Mr.. Everett Oliver, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver of the Sandstone COM
munity. The o'clock ceremony was
read by Rev. M. Mikkelsen, pastor
of the local church.
Miss Leota Thomson, sister of the
bride, was the bridesmaid, and Gene
Snow of Minneapolis, brother-in-law
of the groom, served as best man.
Born in Fairmount, the bride came
to Askov in 1927 with her parents.
She attended the local schools, grad
uating from high school with the class
of 1943, and since that time has
worked part time as operator for the
Askov Telephone Company. The
groom grew to manhood in Sandstone
where he now is conducting milk
route, and is also employed at the
Vogue Theatre there. The newlyweds
will make their home in that village.
Those from away attending the
wedding include Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver,
Bennett Orstad, Fred Peterson, Dale
Harris, Delbert Oliver and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert Nelson of Sandstone,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Snow Of
Minneapolis.
Friends of the happy couple join
in extending best wishes and congrat-
ulationS.
Askov American., 1943-11-11
Area OTD Advisory
Committee Named

An area livestock transportation
advisory committee, under the ad-
ministration of the Duluth ODT Of
flee to provide for conservation of
trucks hauling livestock to process
ing plants, was organized recently
and has already begun operations.
Territory covered by the committee
comprises the counties of Aitkin, Carl
ton, Cass Cook, Crow Wing, Itasca,
Koochiching, Lake, Pine and st. Louis
in Minnesota; and the counties OF Ash
land, Bayfield,, Burnett, Douglas,
Sawyer and Washburn in Wisconsin.
Committee members are as follows:
Processors-Sam Sher, Joseph Sher
c. E. Hammer and H. A. Elliott, all
of Duluth; Producers-Axel Gabriel
son, International Falls; Cornelius
Nieboer, Sandstone; Floyd Carlson,
Maple, Wis; and Gebhardt B. Gron-
ming, Spooner, Wis. Dealers -Wllfred
Link, Minong, Wis; Charles Larson,
Popular, Wis; Mike Shamblott, Du-
luth; and M. R. Johnson, Aitkin.
Haulers-Frank E. Donatell, Spooner,
Wis: Charles Baldwin, Hinckley
Herman J. Klein, Brainerd; and Ern-
est Rydberg, Shell Lake, Wis.
Subcommittee recently appointed
consist of USDA War Boards from
the various counties, and other in
terested in eliminating wasteful miles
operated in the pickup and trans
portation of livestock to market. 1t
was suggested by the committee that
anyone having difficulty in move
ment of their livestock due to on-
availability of trucks, drivers, mec-
hanics, and maintenance and repair
parts, should contact their local COM
mittee. Trucks should be utilized
to full capacity, the committee
added, both in local pickups and
transportation to markets and pro-
cessing plants.
Askov American., 1943-11-11
Mail This Month
To Avoid Delays
Delivery of Christmas Gifts
More of a Problem Than
Ever This Year.

Always serious problem, delivery
of the annual flood of Christmas
gifts and cards on time will be more
than problem this year - it will
be an impossibility, according to
Postmaster General Frank c. Walker,
unless Christmas mailings are made
largely in November.
Postal officials pointed out that the
volume of mail now is far above any
previous records, that railway cars
by the hundreds have been diverted
to war service and that the air lines
have only about half as many planes
as they once operated.
Help inexperienced.
More than 100000 extra temporary
employees normally are employed to
help with the holiday postal rush.
This year, the extra employees will
be largely women and high school
boys and girls who are unable to
work the long hours usually required
and whose work will be relatively
slow.
To deliver the Christmas mails on
time, therefore, it is necessary that
mailingS be spread out over a longer
period so that available transporta-
ton equipment and postal personnel
can be used during more weeks. 1t
will be utterly impossible to make
the deliveries by Christmas if mailers
wait until the last three weeks be-
fore the holiday, as in normal years.
Stores Short Handed.
There is another reason for shop
ping and mailing earlier than ever
before. Retail stores are shorthand
ed. Purchasers can avoid shopping
in crowded stores, long waits for
service, and other inconvenience of
late shopping if they buy now. They
will also doubtless have a better
choice of merchandise than will be
available later.
Postmaster General Walker OBJ
served that his warning is not an
attempt to tell the public what to do;
it is only an advance notification of
what will happen if they mail late.
He feels that the public is entitled to
the facts, and that when they know
them, they will decide to mail in
November.
Askov American., 1943-11-11
Scout Troops Of
District To Meet
William N. Brown, Noted
Scout Worker, To Speak
At Gathering.

Active Boy Scout troops in the
Pine-Kanabec district of the North
Star Council, Boy Scouts of America,
will take part in the annual district
meeting to be held in the new cafe
terra room of the Hinckley high
school Wednesday evening, Novem-
ber II. The program will open at
8 o'clock.
Troops in this area include those
at Askov, Finlayson, Hinckley, Mora,
Pine City and Sandstone, while troops
at Ogilvie and other points are in
the process of being reorganized.
The Hinckley troop will open the
district meeting and it is expected
that stunts and entertainment num-
bers will be put on by Scouts and
from other troops as well as num-
bers by local talent at Hinckley.
William N. Brown To Speak.
The meeting will be public with
parents of Scouts, Cub Scouts and
others interested in Scout work
urged to attend. The sponsors have
secured as the chief speaker of the
evening, William N. Brown, who
they say, is we'll worth coming a
long way to hear.
Mr.. Brown has been a member of
the Regional committee for more than
three years, chairman of the Mime
apolis Court of Honor for six years,
chairman of the Regional Speakers
Bureau and wears the silver beaver,
awarded to volunteers for "distin-
guished service to boyhood". He has
made over 1900 formal speeches on
Scouting, and his first book of poems,
'Down Memory's Lane Together" is
now published.
Lunch will be served after the
meeting.
Askov American., 1943-11-11
On Ship That Sank
Japanese Task Force

AS member of the crew of mine
laying American destroyer that re-
Gently accounted for an entire Jap
anese task force, one Pine county boy
Merle o. Halsted, seaman's cook, first
class, of Cloverton, has seen plenty
of action in the southwest Pacific
area.
According to San Francisco daily
the Yankee ship, a relic from the
World War days rebuilt into mine
layer, had placed the mines according
to plan and was far from the scene
when the Jap ships plowed through
the area on a moonless night. "What
actually happened may never be
known, precisely" the San Francisco
paper said "The conjecture is that
the enemy force lost one of its big
gest ships-possibly an aircraft car
rier-to one of the mines. The enor-
NOUS explosion in the night had sent
japanese destroyers in the force
bounding to the scene, dropping depth
charges on the false assumption that
the big ship had taken torpedo
from an American submarine. Then
the mines had caught the destroyers
more explosions in the night,
and by that time, an utterly confused
japanese naval commander trying to
take his remaining ships, including
cruisers, out of the area-only to be
sunk or crippled by more mines in
the field"
Merle is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Halsted of Cloverton, grad
uating from the high school there
in 1899. He worked at the Edin
garage in Hinckley for several months
and has since served in the navy.
Askov American., 1943-11-11
International News Review
BY GEORG STRANDVOLD

On the tracks between Compiegne
and Scissors in France stood for
many years a railroad car which had
become tourist attraction, for it was
in the compartments of that car that
Germany Is years ago on Thursday
of this week signed an armistice
agreement with representatives of
France and England. It signalized
the complete defeat of the German
armies. Twenty-one years later that
same car, standing at the same spot,
was used when victorious German
generals dictated armistice terms to
the French; shortly after that, the
car was taken to Germany as a tro-
ply, but there are good many per-
sons who believe that some day it
will be returned to France, and be
placed on its own soil as perpetual
symbol of the triumph of the French
Republic and the United Nations over
German Nazism.
Coming Closer.
Most certainly that decisive hour
is drawing nigh as result of the
recent Moscow conference between
the foreign ministers of the United
States, Great Britain and Soviet Rus
Sia.
For it was agreed to push the
war to a speedy and victorious
end, and to crush Nazi militar-
ism completely.
The official report of the confer
ence does not contain a great deal
that was not known before; often it
had been said that Germany must
S urre n d er unconditionally; many
times it had been announced that an
organization would be
established after the war to preserve
peace, and frequent assurances had
been given that the actual war GRIM
inals would be brought to justice.
All this was repeated in Moscow.
But the new feature was that
Russia now is in closer cOllabOra-
ton with her allies than before