davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-17
CHAPTER THIRTY-FouR

DURING THE weeks thar fol.
lowed that night wher. She and
Martin had visited the tower. the
night when she had introduced the
TWO men. Paul and Martin. Karen
was TO keep on asking herself what
Fate was up to. She had to blame
someone. so now that the moon
was barred, 1t might as well be
Fate. 1t was something that kent
throwing Ter and Martin HALLIDAY
together. not just into accidental
meetings. but into each others
arms!
She could not believe chat II WAS
mere physical attraction. Mar
tlhs attraction for her was NOT
physical. Paul was far more hand.
some and attractive in that appcaI
She admired Martins character. re-.
spected his mind. agreed with much
OF his philosophy. But that was not
enough to make her thrill at the
shghtest touch from him, to he
drawn toward him as II by a strons
magnet. to experience the oneness
OF that suspended moment they had
shared together In the tower.
She had never responded In any
such way to Paul. Had he found n
difference when he had kissed Eva &?
Was 1t just that there was Il differ
ence. therefore a novelty. But no
that made that moment. that first
KISS cheap. rendering them Sc
meaningless that erasure should
not be difficult. And although she
had decided the only thing to do
was to forget that anything had
happened. Karen found that to for
get was the one thing she could
not do.
or course she did not 60 on re.
membering all the time. She was
much too busy. too occupied now
Tor that There were the holidays,
which were much more demanding
this year with little boy In the
big house and the feeling that per-
haps this might be the last truly
joyous Christmas and happy New
Year for the duration. And then.
after the holidays were over Buffy
did manage to catch" something:
he had to be kept in bed for ten
days and watched carefully for an
even longer period.
That postponed The fishing trip
with Marty and the anticipated
visit at the trailer camp. It also
meant that. as Martin did not come
to see the boy when he was at play
on the beach. Karen did not see
Martin. either.
This. she decided. was just as
we'll.
Besides, the beach was no longer
quite as pleasant a place to be as
1t had been. There were new cur
few regulations restricting anyone
from being on the beach, even the
private ones. after shutdown. The
sea itself was JUL of oil that was
washed up onto the shore, staining
ones feet and clothing and bring.
Ing grim reminder that, as Marty
had expressed IT. there were more
boats being sunk than could be re.
placed. Sometimes there was other
refuse: broken vi.s Of wood and the
like. fragments of crude rubber. Al
one time bunch of bananas float.
ed In to repose against the break.
water near the bathhouse and al
another time Karen saw the police
rolling up some tires that had rid
den the waves.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-17

your family income you should put
into War Bonds every payday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-17

DR., C!enaSnin@ vii! answer
questions of general interest
only. and then only Through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-17
\ X
WA0zHo~RuxNlM
WAR BONDS
Pony

TUG calling; tug calling. You
can detach now: you can detach
now!" the rear gunner Of the air.
craft tug tells the glider pilot and
a second later the pony" is Gid
ing silently to the ground with its
crew Of fighters. another definite
step on the march TO Berlin, the
road to Toxic.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-17

At $4,000 each these elders add
many dollars TO Americas payroll.
Figure 1t out yourself and put some
Of your earnings back into the war.
Buy War Bonds.
u. S.. elders conform to three
types, but that is about all the mill
tary will tell us about them; but we
know they're good.
U. S. TJs1Jary DEPARTMENT
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-17

! believe that feasible and help
fui Treatments come under these
five heads.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-17

tober /. Ii will never kill him. In
fact. 1t probably promotes lon
gevity.
.. Medicines.-TEcre are two
kinds of medicines that give some
relief. One kind is taken either by
mouth or hypodermically. And
the other is local application to
the nose OF eyes. The medicines
that give most relief constitu-
tiOnally are adren..!in (or cpinc-
phrinc). ephcdrinc and bcnze-
drine. Adrenalin is most useful
when asthma supcrvcncs, as it
does with most people towards the
end OF the season. II would, per-
haps. he wise to save it for that
time. Ephcdrinc acts in much the
same way. but is not usually so
hard on that patient. (Adrenalin
makes one very nervOuS.) Benze-
drine relaxes the bronchial tubes,
and relieves congestion. II can be
taken by mouth.
All Of these cun be SPRAYED or
inhaled into the nose and will give
temporary rSicf To the cunges-
ton. Another good preparation
ii this sort is ncO-Syncphrinr,
sprayed i'm the nose. For the eyes,
hot boric acid solution dropped in
the eyes or used aa compress.
f.Stivin Is Il preparation that has
had long, popular career of sue
cess, dropped in the eyes three or
four times II day.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
y. X. f.. Is a rheumatic heart
with mitral stcnosis serious?
Would the condition mean that a
patient would have Ia live pretty
much between II he'd and a chair
FOR the rest OF his life?
Answer: Rhcumatic heart and
mitfal Stcnosis are serious. but by
no means require such rigid re-
strlction of activity as you men,
tiun. During the stage of COM
pcnsatiun, which lasts to forty,
nifty on sixty years, the patients
carry Oh AN active business. have
babies and bring up n family.
j. X. J.:-Is catarrhal deafness
durable? Has any progress been
made with the sulfa dru" in
treating catarrhal deafness
Answer: Catarrhal deafness is
in nearly all cases progressive.
Sometimes special operation
gives some relief. The sulfa drugs
ARE Of no value in this conditiCa =.
Are you fighting mad q
about this war? Does IL Nh
mean anything M
TO you personal. 49, N
iy? Then dig MI AAA
down and buy n~A0SS
more and more Ia 2.
War Bonds. For Freedoms Sa
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-17
BY LOGAN CI.FN0EXINC N u


old enemy, hay fever. II i ,l,m,
as inevitable us anythirr c,,, hn
and the date is August 18th. or
whereabouts.
1t is estimated tina, 10 per cent
ut lenst OF the entire Nomination
DR.. ClenaVn ing vii! answer
questions ut general interest
only. and then only ,nroupb
his column.
Is susceptible to the malady, VIA;
advice can BE- given these. urorlc
as to its management and treat
ment?
! believe that feasible and helm
ful Treatments come under these
five heads.
Hay Fever Treatments
j. A vacation Ia Il nom fever
region FOR the duration, Among
the reliable spots ;ir the country
around Duluth, Min.p:uta, and the
White Mountains AND CALIFORNIA;,
2. FITTING up your bedroom with
a pollen filter and air conditioner
in the window. gave Il list of the
Firms manufacturing these de-
vices in the column 4 few weeks
ago.
s. Pre-ScaSonal Vaccination 49,
This method of prevention is he
coming more and more exact and
successful. Whereas "A few ycars
ago l reported that only about 25
per cent of these vaccinations
were successful. now believe that
in experienced hands the chances
VI successful prevention are close
to 10 per cent of those who try il.
Psychology and Medicines
4. PsychoIogy.--I thinl: this is
a very impoI taut item and one that
certainly should not bc left out.
Most people can stand the dis
agreeable features of life if they
know what it is they are going to
have to stand. thinl; the hay
fever victim should realize that no
matter what he docs-pollen vac
cines or what, he Is never going
to be permanently cured. His af-
Fiction is going to come back on
him annually. OF else hc has to take
preventive shots annually. The
trouble is going to last approx
mately from August 10 until Oc-
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1943-01-22

cf the COWS shipped In and It Is In
Feed discouraging to lose the ex-
pense and labor that is entailed in
the production Of the additional
COWS that we need SO badly for IN
creased pro6ucti on.
It would be useless to call each
other names and try to blame any
pert cu1ar pers on for this condi
ton. 1t is just one Of thcse
things that always happen when
new country is being developed.
This same thing happened in the
west.
Not only are the farmers r the
Valley fight ing the forces of nat
ure in the development Of the comnu
nifty, but we are also ct present,
sub jected to the restrictions that
war entail, it is not an impossible
condition but at best it will be
difficult ane it Will require plann
ing work that can best be done
through cooperative methods.
Let each one Of US put aside cur
pre- judi ces ond hates ene get down
to usiness, plan and work together
It will mean that lot more can be
accomplished with the same amount
CT capital and eff ort.
We feel sure that there Is enough
Land, supplies and equipment avail
able to enable every pers on who is
capable an6 willing to ai6 in the
production Of food that Will be
saleable ano badly needed In Alaska
this year, If 1t is made available
by the agencies who have the re-
spoons Utilities for providing things
Of this nature. In turn the farm
er must meet his responsibility
too, however, to plant more than
can be saved in the fall or to
overs tock on farm Is, will not
be an economic gain. Plan with
confidence, but sane1y.
In expressing an opinion IN how
we can best cooperate with Fresis
dent Roos evelt ano Secretary
WI ckard en- plans for increased farm
production this coming year here in
the Valley, it is my belief that
the farmers will be confronted with
two problems, the solution Of which
will have a marked effect en- the
results.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1943-01-22

IT SHOULDN'T HAPPEN AGAIN.
The message directed to the Alas
ka Steamship Co. from Col. OF.
Gibson regarding the reduction on
freight rates on feed f or live
stock to the farmers in Alaska,
printed On the front page, tndic-
ates O condition that should be
studied, and, IF possible s ONE &C.
ton should be taken this summer to
prevent this from occurring again.
The Editor made motion more
than two years ago, while Member
Of the Board Of Directors Of the
Cooperative, providing for the ap-
preparation Of the sum Of $4,000
for the purchase Of q reserve sup
ply Of feed for an emery ency Of
this kind. It was passed by the
Board and a request for funds was
made for the compl etion Of the pro-
ject, but somewhere along the way
and after considerable length Of
time, It was turned down by the
Powers that be, 50 that nothing
came Of the action.
Nothing will be gained by rehash-
ing the matter but much can be
gained by doing something to pre-
vent this from happening again. AS
We have stated before, this project
is still in the experimental stage
and we still have lot more to
learn. To let this incident pass
without learning something will
certainly be a bad mi take and
lost opportunity for constructive
work. This emergency will not be
fatal to the Dairy Industry by any
means, most Of cur farmers have
enough hay and grain to carry them
through, but 1t will mean con-
siderable loss in the 6eve 1opment
Of additional da Try products, To
ship in COWS is an expensive prop
ositton, and, $ every experienced
dairyman knows, when you purchase
COWS from the herds in the States
you do not get the best stock. The
young stock rails in the Valley
should be much superior to most Of
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1943-01-22
V A L L EY S E n T L E R

Published every Friday at Palmer,
Alaska, by the Ma anuska Valley
Farmers Cooperating Association for
the purpose Of giving news Of the
ASSOCIATE on's work, problems, ac-
comp1i shments, and news Of local
and general interest.
La gaceta., 1943-09-10
DESPEDIDA

Muy cordial sc la damos al jo-
ven Alfredo Carrera, ell que Ell la
manana del pasado microbes par
tiera del aeropuerto Peter o.
Knight para Great Lake, Ell Hi
nois, Juego de haber disfrutado de
varios dias del icencia concedida
por sus superiores.
Ell joven Carrera en- su vida CT
vii Sc dedicaba al concrete y era
asistente manager de la tienda
"Penny" de Ybor, donde era con-
siderable y querido por todos. Aho-
ra ~pertenece a la Marina de la
nacion.
Los dias que estuvo en- esta los
pas6 con su joven esposa Mirta y
demas familiares.
Suerte v salud lie deseamos.
La gaceta., 1943-09-10
MATRIMONIOS

Alfredo Cohen, 80, Y Rosa Con-
t%orelli, 81.
Elmer Leland Parker, %, Y
Thelma Irene Parker, 26.
Roger L. Benson, 25, y Karin T.
Johnson, 81.
Maxine George Long, "a, y Sal
ly f. Lucas, 10.
Ovidio Fernandez, %, y Alma
Salgueiro, 81.
Vernon f. Graves, rs, y Edna
Linsey, %.
Dale C. Eldred, q, Y Frances
Pre- vost Delamor, %.
John Oliver Ford, %, y Eta
Frances Swindal, %.
Royce E. Hoffpauir, %, y Mer-
cedes Quellette, ~.
La gaceta., 1943-09-10
NACIMIENTOS

Asistidas por ell DIR. Jose Anto-
rio Dominguez dieron a luz en- pa
sados dias las seforas Olga Alva-
rez, esposa del Sr. Alfredo Alva-
rez, una robusta nina, que llevara
ell nombre de Josefina; Angelina
Puppello, un varoncito, que Sc la
mara como su papa, Sam, Jr.
Los esposos Puppello tienen cs-
tablecido su hogan en- ell ITO de
la Gale Bradock; los Alvarez re-
siden en- ell zoos de Columbus Or.
Felicitamos a los dos matrimo-
MOS por la dicha que experiment
tan.
La gaceta., 1943-09-10
UNA BoDA

AL dar las seis de la tarde del
pasado domingo Sc juraron amor
ante ell notario pdblico Sr. Moli-
net, la encantadora Srta. Maria
Aurora Perez, hija de los esposos
Pedro y Carmelina Perez, resi-
denies del 2103 de la Doce aveni-
da, Y ell correcto joven Pfc. Jose
Martinez.
La ceremonial fue presenciada
por las amistades de ambas fami-
las, teniendo lugar la misma en-
Ia Residential de la novia.
En- calidad de testigos firmaron
ell acta matrimonial los esposos
Charles y Della Sierra y como da-
mas figuraron las Srtas. Aurora
MARTINEZ y Estela Perez.
Despues de la ceremonial Sc o.
frecio una lucida reception, reci-
biendo los novios infinidad de re-
galos Y felicitaciones
Profusamente Sc obsequi6 a los
presentes.
iFelicidades!
La gaceta., 1943-09-10
ENTIRE NOSOTROS

BESIDE ell pasado lunes Sc encuen
ira en- Tampa Ell joven Pvt. Tony
Pascual, hijo de los esposos Gerar
do Pascual, residences de la ave-
nida de Michigan.
Ell ioven militar desde hace seis
~pertenece al Ejercito de es-
ia nacion.
Permanecera con sus padres has
ia ell entrante lunes, cuando sal
dra de nuevo para su campamen-
to
Saldu!
La gaceta., 1943-09-10
Saldu!
DE VISTA

Con ell proposito de pasarse va
rias semanas de vacaciones en- es-
ta ciudad, arribaron procedentes
de Key West la Sra. Mercedes
Carbonell, acompanada de su hija
Felicia.
Durante su estancia en- esta Sc
ran hu6spedes de los esposos Ale
iandro v Andrea Castro, domici-
liados en- ell 512l2 de la avenida
Ross
Bienvenidos.
La gaceta., 1943-09-10
9os 9Gas;o Rod,;qu.,

Alfredo Y Margarita Prendes, re-
sidentes del 1902 de la calle 10.
Ell joven pertenece a la Marina
de los Estados Unidos Y Sc halla
destacado en- Jacksonville.
AL felimitar a esta parejita les
deseamos que pronto puedan rea-
liar u mas caras i~lusiOnes.
La gaceta., 1943-09-10
DE E EN- S

Luego de haber disfrutado de
varias semanas de descanso en- la
ciudad de Nueva York, r%egresaron
a esta ell pasado lunes la estimada
Sra. Rosaura Corrales y sus tres
hijos.
Tan a~prceiada dana es esposa
del Sr. Arturo Corrales, o resi-
dencia en- el 1914 de la Doce ave-
nida.
Tn saludo muy cordial para la
amable dana Y sus hijos.
La gaceta., 1943-09-10
Ia EN-
lIMONIO

hechO pdblico ell compro-
norOsO de la Srta. Gloria
" Ell apreciado amigo Da-
endes.
agraciada senorita es hija
FRA. Adela Rojas, domicilia
Eel 1885 de la Novena ave-
|OvIo es hijo de los esposos
La gaceta., 1943-09-10

feliz a~dvenimiento de u
nina crece la algeria en-
del os esposos Pedro v
Lopez, domiciliados en- ell
Ia calle 20.
!. Perez fu6 asistida por
6logo DR.. Jose Antonio
ez.
ena" quedo inscripta en-
del registro civil con ell
de Sandra.
ma y la nina va Sc en-
en- su hogan.
Rn los esposos Perez nues
prabuena.
La gaceta., 1943-09-10

LINGO

nor c~onocimiento de
pntud, hoy vOlvemos q
Ii entrante domingo Sc
primera matine bal
nueva serie en- ell salon
EspanOl, ell que ha sido
engalanado para Ia O.
Manuel Vale, nuevo
de la Secci6n, espera
lie dispenser las mis-
Dnes que a los presiden
res. En- una palabra,
leo acuda a las fiestas
sanizadas, como 10 han
y ahora.
|ntisima ~plataforma col
IA mdsica sera ocupada
rival de las ~orquestas
] de la localidad, don
que estas fiestas
! empezaran a las cua-
extendiendose has
} de la noche.
Sc Ell domingo, por una
bailando en- 81 sa
,tas del Centre Espanol.
Evening star., 1943-09-12

the immediate need for trained radio
personnel. They will be given At the
Irving street studio and the sound
studios on Thomas Circle.
Evening star., 1943-09-12

committee of Recreation Board and
School Board representatives will
make comprehensive study of these
conditions which should result in a
planned program to correct these
deficiencies.
Another cooperative effort be-
tween the public schools and the
District Of Columbia Recreation
Department is the day care project
which Is part of the child care and
protection program. A co-ordinated
program which is primarily recrea-
tional has been developed between
day care and recreation department
personnel so that maximum results
can be achieved at minimum costs.
Smoking Raises Issue.
Because many indoor school facili-
ties throughout the country are dull,
drab, poorly lighted, and unattrac-
tive some persons have felt that
school buildings are not conducive
to certain community uses. This OBJ
servation can be applied to most
outdoor Fairgrounds and recrea-
,-onal areas. Some progress has been
made in building construction in
planning for community use in
Washington, although temporary
school buildings constructed in re-
cent months Of necessity have been
restricted to formal educational pur-
poses.
Some adult organizations and
adult recreational groups are re-
luctant TO use school facilities be-
cause OF smoking restrictions. These
restrictions are understandable be-
cause of fire hazards. Some cities
have solved this problem by setting
aside a smoking room. Authorize
tion for smoking and smoking
room" facilities lies with the Board
Of Education and safety officials.
Such provision would eliminate
"sneaking smoke" in a corridor,
a lavatory, or some dark corner ini
the building which is far more
hazardous than permitting an open,
safeguaroed facility under SUPER
vision.
While several thousand children.
youths and adults use the existing
facilities there are many, particu-
Evening star., 1943-09-12

larly among the teen agers," who
do not use school community center
facilities. This age group deserves
special consideration for this is the
time that the. gregarious instinct
asserts itself. This youthful group
full of vim, vigor and vitality"
needs compensating activities in de-
sirable surroundings in which to as
semble and participate in active
programs.
Stresses Community Use.
Probably the underlying reason
for not serving more of this teen-age
group is that our school buildings
and recreational programs are not
attractive enough to compete with
the undesirable elements in the
community. Our recreational pro-
gram should not be considered as
competing with commercial facilities,
many of which provide wholesome
and acceptable activities. But, If
they were more appealing many
more Of our youth could and would
use the city's huge investment in
school facilities for which there is
trained school and recreation super
vision. This is the main reason why
many communities have spent mil
lians of dollars to construct large
community buildings independent OF
school facilities, a procedure which
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Cathedral Boys Choir
Is Planning Additions

Additions for the Washington
Cathedral Junior Boys Choir will be
held from September 13 to "a.
Boys from the District and nearby
Virginia and Maryland who are be-
ginning the third grade are eligible
An applicant must have a good
singing voice and attend rehearssls
each Monday and Friday afternoon
from $3.50 to pm. The choir will
sing at the Cathedral evensong serv-
ice and at the Sunday morning serv-
ice at $50 am.
Outstanding members of the Jun
ior Choir will be awarded a part
scholarship to st. Adams School for
Boys and become members of the
Senior Boys Choir.
Applicants should telephone Ellis
Varley, choirmaster at the Cathe-
oral, to make an appointment for
an addition. The choir is under the
direction Of DR.. Max Cushing.
Evening star., 1943-09-12

duplicates spending Of the taxpayers
money. For less expenditure the
same facilities could be provided in
school buildings. Additional con-
struction, maintenance and operat-
ing costs are thus inevitably per-
petual.
1t is intended that these personal
observations and comments should
be constructive in nature and what
is said is generally accepted as prin-
ciple and practice in desirable COM
munity participation Without inter-
ferring with other community func-
tions, benefits would accure to the
consumer and the taxpayer, the most
important persons in every COM
munity.
Washington is fortunate that ef-
fective working relations exist be-
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Christensen
Continued From Page 6.)

the District Of Columbia Recreation
Board.
The recently organized junior high
school advisory committees on
Wartime and Postwar Problems
of the Child will provide an ef-
fective method for planning youth
programs in which many agency
and organization representatives
have joint opportunity to observe
and suggest proper types of activi-
ties and programs. With the OPEN
ing of the school season it is antic-
ipated that many Of these commit
tees will swing into action.
Many school principals and rec
reation department personnel have
worked enthusiastically to provide
appropriate programs in the school
neighborhood centers. 1t is desir-
able to continue to develop more
effective working relations between
school officials and recreation de-
partment personnel. School officials
have been submerged with consider
able work in connection with civil
ian defense and rationing programs
Some recreation department person.
mel have been reluctant to confer
with the school personnel because
Of these conditions. But a more Or
derly procedure is being established
which should remove this difiiculty
in permitting these personnel to get
together.
Schools Are Stabilizers.
The schools in Washington are one
Of our greatest community stabil-
izers. One reason is that the school
plant provides for many community
needs. The school as a community
building will increase in value as
new school buildings are planned
and designed to provide more ade-
quately for administering and oper-
ating community activities. This
should not be done to sacrifice
formal education needs but to sup
plement large community invest
ment which pays off human benefit
dividends which far surpaSs correc-
tional, health, and welfare expendi-
lures.
Wartime Washington has placed
a strain on Board of Education
funds for equipping and condition
ing school Fairgrounds. Continued
protests and appeals from organized
citizenry representatives repeatedly
point to poor playground surfacing
and lack of adequate play space. But
the Board of Education has recently
proposed e plan whereby a joint