davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-04
ToIk on Nurses Duties
Postponed for Month

Postponement was announced to-
day OF the talk on THE Role of the
Public Health Nurse as She Works
IN the Omcial and Private Agency :"
which DR.. George c. Rutland, Dis
trict health onlcer. was scheduled to
present at tonights meeting OF the
public health section of the Grad
uate Nurses Association. It will be
given next month.
Miss Frances Baum, chairman Of
the section, said tonisht's session
would be devoted to business mat
tiers. It will be held at 7:30 O'Clock
IN the National Archives Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-04

premier pas qul
coute." o nc e
that first step
Is taken, It's
easier
Voice from
I h e W ! n g S:
Look! French
already. G e n.
Gira I'D h a S
gone to h ! S
h e a d. H o W
about a little
English? Tn e
English are on
our side in the
war all the way.
1L AA a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-04
Hy the Associated Press

Ey the Associated Press.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTH AFRICA, Jan. New
York" was the password which
saved 1t. George Humbrecht of st.
Louis from Arab suspicion and
opened up their bountiful hospi-
tality which never let his plate or
glass 60 empty, the American flyer
said today after returning to his
18th Air Force unit.
1t. Humbrecht was forced down
in the desert when his right motor
went bad and he was not sure how
he would be welcomed by the Arabs
who rushed toward him.
For while nobody knew just
what to do" the flyer said. Finally
an Arab managed to say New York
and said yes and then everything
was fine"
When he was taken to q French
colonel there was momentary doubt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-04
Plea for Nozii Sabotage
Broadcast by HiIImon
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Sidney Hill
man, president OF the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers of America (CIO)
and special assistant to President
Roosevelt on labor matters, yester-
day appealed to German workers to
sabotage the "Nazi murder ma
chine" wherever and whenever pos
sible.
In short broadcast to the
Reich, Mr.. Hillman assured German
workers there would be "rightful
place" for them in the councils OF
the free nations of the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-04
Cupt. MiIIiken to Speak

Capt Rhoda Milliken Of the Wom-
ems Bureau Of the Police Depart
ment will speak tomorrow night At
a meeting Of the Mothers Club Of
st. Cecilia's Academy in the audi
torium of the academy at COL East
Capitol street. Mrs. W. Frank Ford,
president Of the club, will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-04
Woman Fatally Hurt
BY Fall From Curb

Mrs. Marie McClennan, So, COL
ored, 1903 Hamhn street NE, was
fatally injured last night when she
fell while stepping from a curb at
Tenth and Franklin streets NE.
The injured woman was taken
first to her home for treatment and
later removed to Emergency Hos
pital, where she died two hours after
arrival.
According to police, she was walk
ing with her husband, Walter Nc
Clennan, at the time Of the accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-04
Weather Report

FURNISHED
District OF CobaCoder continued with
peraure ~ degrees tonight
Virginia colder tonight with
continued windy
tinued windy tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-04
One Small Voice BY John K;eron

In the immortal words OF every
licensed linotyper: Etaoin shrdlu!
There; It's started The worst is
over. AS the French say: "C'est lie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-04
Report for Last - Hours.

Record fer Last "a Asurs.
Qrom noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, -. at $50 an: year ago. 40.
Lowest, 81. At 1901 am; year ago, 81 j.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Hishest. Al, on January Q.
Lowest, 81, on January /.
Humidity for Last ~ Hours.
tFrom noon yesterday TO noon today.)
Highest, 100 per cent, at $50 am.
Lowest. 81 Der cent, at $50 Am.
River 1epeYt.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers muddy
% Aerpers !erry. Potomac slightly muddy
at Great Falls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-04
weather In Various Cities.

Tide Tables. ss4
oeodetie survey
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-03-05
ONE PLUS ONE

Why is it, that the more you
haze to do, the more you can do?
4 married ,UOn1an uhO lcOrkS can
usually manage to get her house
work done in the te,o minutes
she has left at the end of the day.
When she gives up her job to de-
vote all Of her time to her house
vork, it takes all of her time.
One reason may be, that the busy
Uoman sees her job Tor her
houserrork) as a lot Of separate
tasks and doesn't rorry too much
about the total. "One plus one"
you kno,c, is far less terrifying
than ''tro.' Why not try it your
self rrhen you feel you hare too
much to do?
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-03-05

0ct out. Sne Sdlu again. Il
mean it. You get out or I'll kill you"
long, poison-tipped, altogether
venomous lance. You see, it's like
this
Then, when she began to feel en-
tirely mistress of the situation, think
ing that he meant to draw back and
60 his way, he leaped forward, TAX
ing half the room in one pantherine
bound, and slapped her gun down
just as it roared for the second time.
His grasp wrapped about her wrist,
tersing numerically, twisting her
arm so that she screamed out in
pain, and the gun dropped to the
floor. He let her go, stopped and
caught the weapon up and hurled it
far out through the open door be-
hind him. Then he set both his hard
hands on her shoulders, jerking her
toward him, shaking her back and
forth so that her hair tumbled down
and whipped lashingly across her
reddening cheeks.
You little tiger pup!" he called
her.
There was a convenient chair. He
dropped down into it and pulled her
down across his knees; he yanked
up her flounces and lifted his hand
high! She kicked wildly, her legs
threshing like some fantastic sort
of windmill as, on fire with this in
dignity, she bit and scratched and
screamed at him. His hand, lifted
high, came down with a smack
which made even a paralyZed Aunt
Jenifer shudder; that hand of his
rose and fell to such effect that in
a couple of minutes little Miss Ann
Lee received all the thorough spank
ings she had missed-and needed
these many years.
1t was upon such an arreSting
scene that Cal Roundtree, coming at
a dead run, burst, gun in hand. Cole
Cody, hand lifted, gazed at him
frowningly, little liking the inter
ruption just now when things were
quite at their best. To make mat
tiers even less to his taste, there
was another man looking in over
Cal Roundtree's shoulder. Young
Cody brought his hand down for the
final smack.
Hey, you'll" roared Cal. what
in the"
Promptly Cole Cody gave over
what was occupying him and stood
up, letting Ann Lee slide off his
knees and sprawl on the floor. He
stepped toward the newcomers
why, darn you'll" Cal Roundtree
stormed at him.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-03-05

could any beleaguered girl ask?
She fairly leaped upon it. She
snatched the weapon up and, her
eyes very bright along its barrel,
looked at Cole Cody disquietingly.
"Get out!" she said again. IT
mean it. You get out or I'll kill
you'll"
Better look out, Mister" said
Aunt Jenifer's gentle voice. "Our
little vixen can shoot like a sharp
shooter-and she's just in the mood.
Better do the way she says and
come back some other time"
Cody began to laugh and took
forward step, meaning to force the
gun down, to take it away from her,
then to have sensible word with
the very obviously sensible Miss
Jenifer Edwards.
Ann Lee, desperate now, shrilled
another word or two of defiance:
Stop! I tell YOU"
In the quiet kitchen the explosion
as the gun went off was as good as
a cannon shot. Down at the corrals
Cal Roundtree heard it, quite as he
mad SAID he would.
A queer, rigid look stamped itself
on Cole Cody's face. He stood his
ground a minute, staring incredu-
lousy. He opened his lips to speak,
then closed them again without a
word. After all, what was there to
say? The matter required modi-
cum of thought.
That's just to show you'll" the
girl told him, hooking him with
voice and eyes and her whole atti-
tude. Next time I'll kill you'll"
He thought that over, too.
There won't be any next time,"
he managed at last. His eyes fas-
cinated her; they seemed to catch
all the light there was in the room,
to focus it and draw it down to a
fine point, to drive it back at her in
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-03-05
Covering Everything

The Lloyds of London, famous
for underwriting policies insuring
the legs of dancers, the vocal
chords of singers, the heft of cir
Gus fat ladies', ETC., have also in
sured the weather. One Hollywood
film production insured itself
against all kinds of weather ex-
cept snow for a "shot" in the
mountains where snow was vital.
Theater managers in England
insure the royal family against
death because this event closes
the theaters during a period Of
national mourning.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-03-05
By KATHLEEN NORRIS
Bell Syndicate-WNU Features.

@NE of the strangest phe-
l nomena of wartime is that
~ the men and women who
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-03-05
II AC; -: !H0lE 4 :
b|jAcKSON GREGORY
fA@ @oREGoRY

THE STORY SO FAR: Ann Lee and
Cole Cody, beneficiaries under two identi.
cal wills made by Early Bill Cole, ar.
rived in the town Of Bald Eagle by stage
coach only to learn Of Bill Coles death
few days previously. Ann, accompanied
by Aunt Jenifer, went out to the Ranch
the following day and was greeted by
Rance Waldron posing as Old Bilps neph.
ew. Afterward, Rance made 1t evident
they were not welcome at the Ranch. And
while Ann Lee was making 1t Just as
plain she had no intention Of leaving,
Cal Roundtree, Old Early Bills foreman,
came upon the scene. Shortly they heard
someone else arriving. Ann Lee gasped
when she saw it was Cole Cody.
Now continue with the story.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-03-05

sleeps until four at least. Perhaps
twice week she walks across town,
she is a great walker, and shares our
six o'clock dinner with her father
and me. Also she sometimes drops
in on Donna; she is very fond of the
baby. Perhaps once month, on her
free Tuesday, she comes to take me
to a movie.
But what ELSE does she do? We
have no idea. She has never been
expansive with US; we don't know
who her friends are. where she usu-
ally dimes, how she spends her
money. 1t seems foolish waste to
have those girls, sharing S45 rent,
when there are three empty bed
rooms up stairs in our house, and
good bus lines to the factory. After
all. Emily is our child, still to us the
dear baby whose coming caused such
delight to uncleS and aunts and moth
er and father, and we cannot quite
abandon her to what may be most
foolish and reckless course! That
any fine man will want to marry a
gun-turret worker in blue denim
Stacks is incomprehensible to me,
and of course l wish marriage for
her, and the happy life of normal
woman. Both Doctor and are losing
sleep over it, and think and talk of
little else. l am wondering if you
cannot give me some argument that
will bear weight with Emily, con-
vince her that until she married the
best place for her is at home
My argument, my dear Laura
Parker, would be directed toward
you rather than toward Emily. l
think you are the one who is making
the foolish mistake. From what you
unconsciously reveal in this letter l
gather that Donna, the younger
daughter, was pretty and popular,
which Emily obviously is not Donna
at 10 danced and laughed herself
into an entirely suitable marriage
with her fathers partner, and pro-
duced fine grandson in record
time. Emily looked on at the bridal
fnery and the wedding presents,
went to dine in the new dove-cote,
heard nothing but praises of gallant
little Donna and her baby
Emily Develops Own Life.
Emily is human, and she's jealous.
She doesn't want to be just that
rather plain smart older daughter of
the Parkers. coming home at night
to set the table, glance at the paper,
listen to the radio. She's hard at
work now, important work, she's sur
rounded by other workers, all in
dead earnest. She goes back at
night, or rather in the morning, to
her own little place, where she can
loaf and gossip and give impromptu
suppers, and develop her own soul
and personality.
Every day l have letter from
some frantic mother who puts to me
your problem. Sometimes the girl
who leaves the parental roof-tree is
only 10; sometimes she goes affec-
tionately, regretfully and sometimes
defiantly, running away. This trying
out of wings is as natural as breath
ing and, in most cases, it works no
harm. Left to herself, the girls ma
ture expands.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-03-05
Daughter Visits Parents.

EMILY gets home-or rather to
her apartment, at about nine in the
morning. has something to eat. and
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-03-05
FOR SALE OR TRADE
HOTEL
GUERNSEY HEIFERS

HIGH-GRAnE GUERNSEY HEIFERS.
under one year and yeIrlingS past, some
bred. Special price on four.
FRED CHANDLER CHARLTON. la.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-03-05
FISH

FISH-FRESH OR FROZEN
Carp or buffalo. cents per lb. Write
NJ cNEIL BROS. SACO. MONTANA
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-03-05


nomena of wartime is that
~ the men and women who
have tremendous burdens of
change, separation, grief to bear
are facing them heroically, and
those whose problems are just
the normal ones of our faulty
human living are making more
fuss than ever.
GAS if the war wasn't enough"
these people say. After which
they detail the dreadful facts
that there is a leak in the library
ceiling, that Jim's telegram
couldn't go to his mother this
Christmas for the first time in
eighteen years and that Ethel
lost her new mink coat.
One woman I know demanded
sympathy from large circle of
friends because, at the age of "a, she
had to have artificial requirements
of her teeth. It'll change her ap-
pearance so, and she was always so
pretty" walled her loyal admirers.
And upon meeting they asked each
other: Have you heard about poor
Elinor? Isn't it awful? They aren't
going to leave tooth in her head"
Another woman is heartbroken be-
cause building has been put up on
tho ri,,o- eide of
her view is partially destroyed. You
can still see some of the trees and
strip of silver water, but not as you
did see them twenty years ago. The
worst of it is that Phil had a chance
to buy that lot for song, and didn't!
Grieved Over Lost Pearls.
Still third case is that of a girl
who lost a string of pearls. They
were real pearls, given her on her
eighteenth birthday thirty years ago.
They had been her grandmother
The string was weak and Carrie
wore them downtown to have them
restrung. But when she got to the
jewelers. they were gone. | met her
last week and in the course of
casual chat she suddenly burst out
about them again: when l think
of grandmother's pearls, that l had
right here in my hands,
Here is a letter from a mother in
Philadelphia which illustrates again
the curious narrowmindedness of
some natures. Natures that cannot
seem to see things on wide scale,
but must refer everything to their
own immediate comfort or pleasure.
1--WE have two daughters, writes
Mrs. Parker. Emily is now 26, and
Donna six years younger. Emily is
nice looking, she has an intellectual
face, wears glasses, is always neat
and smartly dressed. Donna, who
married most fortunately at Is the
young assistant doctor in her fathers
office, has an ideal home and beau
tiful boy.
Emily never cared for boys, did
well in business school, and became
a very rich mans private secretary.
Eight months ago she went into de-
Tense work, taking 'midshift' at
a, turret lathe. A little later she and
girl friend rented small apart
ment not far from the factory, and
she left home. 1t is true that we are
some distance away, and of course
our house is quiet one; my hus-
bands hospital work and private
practice exhaust him in these busy
times, and usually all lights are out
at nine o'clock. But to have our re-
naming child simply move out of
her home staggered me and almost
broke her fathers heart. Night after
night, when the dishes are done and
we are closing the house, he asks
me, where do you suppose little EN-
is tonight?'
Daughter Visits Parents.
Emily gets home-or rather to
her apartment, at about nine in the
morning. has something to eat, and
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-03-05
'S43:Ul33aul MILLIONS
kSt.J0seph ASPIRIN
ETj;IY:E d3575dIY3;lLN7|:u
Gone to Texas

Gone to Texas
The initials GIT, standing
for "Gone to Texas" were ap-
piled to those who fled from JUS
tice in "the states"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-03-05
WOMEN WANTED
FARM LAND

cHFES kNnc Write the THOS. A. BUSEY
GHnlH EHfVUS AGENCY, Chester. Mont.
for listing on grain farms.
stock ranches. Some excellent buys.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-21

vailed in the fed steer and yearl-
ing trade, with steers bringing
top of $3.50. Fed Western spring
lambs and natives were Is cents
off.
Hog receipts totalled 10000, with
5000 Of these going on direct con.
signment to packers. The salable
supply of $4,000 compared with
o,715 a week ago and 8,e73 a year
ago. The price decline fell on
weights under $50 pounds and a
top of $3.50 was paid for good
and choice 100 to 300 Founders.
The supply of 10000 cattle were
mainly fed steers and fat heifers
with approximately 1000 head
from Western ranges. Mixed
steers and heifers brought up to
$1,000 while straight heifers sold
Tor $3.50. Vealers were Is to 50
cents lower with choice kind top
ping at $3.50.
Four loads OF about 81 pound
strictly choice wooded Western
lambs brought a top of STATS,
while some natives sold for as
high as $1425.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-21
180.-Legal

chase the bonds at the lowest in
terest cost to the City, such cost
to be determined by deducting the
total amount of the premium plo
from the aggregate amount OF IN
terest upon all of the bonds un-
til their respective maturltles. NO
bid of less than par and accrude
interest will be entertained.
Bids must be on a form to be
furnished with additional informa-
ton by the undersigned, enclosed
in sealed envelope marked pro
posal for Bonds and must be ac-
companied by certificate cheek
upon an incorporated bank or trust
company, payable Internationally
to the order of the State Treasur-
er of North Carolina for S6,O0o.
The approving opinion OF Mass
Itch and Mitchell, New York City,
will be furnished the purchaser,
In the event that prior to the
delivery of the bonds the income
received by private holders from
bonds of the same type ana char-
acter shall be taxable by the terms
of any Federal income tax law, the
successful bidder may, at his cleo
ton, be relieved of his obligations
under the contract to purchase the
bonds and in such case the deposit
accompanying his bid will be re-
turned.
The right to reject all bids is re-
served.
Local Government Commission,
BY w. E. EASTERLlNG.
Secretary of the Commission.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-21
NEGRO SAILOR
IS SENTENCED
James Williams Gets II
Months Term For Dis
orderly Conduct

James Williams, Negro sailor,
was sentenced to IL months on
the county farm by Recorder H
Winfield Smith, Monday. after the
recorder found him guilty of dis
orderly conduct aboard a It'd e
Water Power company passenger
bus and resisting arrest.
Williams wife, Laura, who was
charged with the same offense
plus assault with deadly weapon
on police officer, failed to ap-
pear for trial and her 5000 bond
was ordered forfeited. The re-
corder ordered a capias issued for
her.
The Negro sailor pleaded not
guilty to the charges. He did not
appeal the judgment, however.
The two allegedly used vile and
abusive language to a woman bus
driver, Mrs. B. M. Bullock, and
the Negress was further charged
with inflicting half-inch cash in
the hand of Patrolman w. J. Mills
when he, in company with Patrol
man w. r. Bradshaw. arrested the
two at Second and Princess streets
Saturday.
Williams was home on leave
from the Great Lakes Naval train
ing station.
Frank Stone was fined $50 and
the costs. plus 500 restitution to
the Cape Fear country club, when
he was found guilty of operating
under the influence of intoxicants,
damage to property and resisting
arrest. His operators permit was
also revoked for one year by the
recorder
He chose to serve a 60-day SEN
tence in default of bond.
He allegedly drove his car over
the greens out at the country club
and resisted K. R. Boehm, man.
ager of the club and a special
deputy, when he attempted to ar
rest him.
J. P Mccoy, Negro shipyard
worker, was sentenced to six
months on the roads when he was
found guilty of peeping into win
dow of a home in the 800 block
of South Front street.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-21
italians Destroy Tunnel
In Alps Killing Germans

BERN. Switzerland. Sept. 20.-lY
A Chambery. France, dispatch to
the Tribune de Geneve said today
that Italian forces had blown up
the Italian end of an 000-meter
tl-2 nile) tunnel in the Alps while
German troop train was passing
through.
The dispatch said so persons
were killed and $50 wounded ard
second smaller Nazi troop train
was caught by sliding rock, caused
by the explosion. and 10 were kill
ed
The tunnel was completely block
ed. the newspaper said, and at
least seven or eight months will
be required to repair the damage
The dispatch added that Ger
man armored train was derailed
near Chignin, six miles fr III
Chambery. hating traffic in that
district. At St. Amour. in the Jura
mountains north of Lyon, a ex-
plosion derailed a train, blocking
the Lyon-Besancon and the Dion
Geneva lines.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-21
100000
S3UU .DUU
CITY OF WILMINGTON,
NORTH CAROLINA
MATER WORKS EXTENSION
RONDS

.,Sealed bids will be received I'M
n y Il o clock, A. M, Eastern War
;ane, October 5, 1913, by the I'M
.tsfSlgned at its office in the City
VI Raleigh, N. c., for 100000 Wa
y Works Extension Bonds Of the
NY Of Wilmington, N. c., dated
IE'ooer l, 1913, maturing annual
y, October l, 81, 900 1945 to 1913,
ss sso l949 to 1854, $4,000 1855 to
NV and $4,000 1861 to 1880, all
ss'VlOslVe, without option of prior
PAYMENT
!. Denomination $1,000; principal
i'0 Semi-annual interest CA and O
:. payable in New York City in
M nSal tender; general obligations
isDl'iltted tax; coupon bonds res
SS ag as to principal alone;
Io1taa'eiy on or about October IL,
~ ~ al place Of purchasers choice.
I p!t, viii be no auction.
NJ oIuders are requested to name
c re interest rate or rates, not ex-
m TI,1Gt!Ag b per cent per annum in
hid iiJIi'ples of Ia of l per cent. Each
NJ may name one rate for part
m he bonds and another rate
H., dles for the balance, but nc
rs+o may name more than three
H. ~ AMI each bidder must specl-
a "A. nus bid the amount of bonds
kd '% 9ch rate. Each rate must be
y,r;,l iof bonds of consecutive ma
ID " The bonds will be awards
" me bidder offering to pur.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-21
London Police Dispense
Mob At Downing Street

LONDON, Sept 20.-lR-London
police were called upon today to
disperse crowd of about 500 per-
sons at Downing street and White
hall who were attempting to pre-
sent Prime Minister Churchill a
deputation calling for second
front.
The prime minister's residence
is at No 10 Downing street.
The deputation was sponsored by
40 trade unions, mainly from the
London area, and the London dis
trict of the Communist party.