davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-12
Duniqon
Continued From First Page.)

the hospital after Tommy was taken
away in a taxi. When the word
came, it was bad.
The other boys did not hear about
the accident until the next morning
when their teachers told them in
the classrooms. They all said the
rosary. That day Tommy's tenn
perature went up to 109 and every
one at the hospital thought it was
the end. But it dropped to 1Ol.
Tommys family has spent almost
all the time at the hospital since
they were notified of the accident.
His parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
A. Dunigan, 46l6 De Russey Park
way, Chevy Chase, Nd. His late
uncle was a well-kown real estate
man.
Tommy is the youngest of the
family. His older brother, Walter,
jr., although a civilian, is away with
the Navy. His sister, Patricia, 81,
has been constantly at the hospital
Another brother, Joseph, is a
naval student at Vi1lanova College.
Joseph was at the hospital the other
night. What are you doing here?"
asked Tommy with surprise.
DR.. c. j. Murphy. who is in charge,
said 1t was hard to conceive of so
much damage from a tackle.
The fracture is terrific one -
he said. ut is the sort of thing
doctors come upon after a train
wreck-only in those cases the VIC
TINS die Immediately. That he is
alive makes this rare case.
The sixth and seventh vertabrae
are fractured. In such a case the
first question is-will he live? The
next one is how much permanent
damage has he incurred? Should he
live, don't think he will ever use his
hands again 1t is doubtful If he
ever will be able to use his legs"
Evening star., 1943-11-12

miners yesterday took the day of
because the Government would not
give time and one-half pay for holi-
day work.
AS result tomorrow also will
probably be day of poor produc-
ton. Coalmen pointed out that
miners who did not work yesterday
will not be entitled to the time and
one-half pay given for Saturday
when it is the sixth day of a weeks S
work. They predicted few miners
not assured of bonues pay would
work tomorrow.
A survey Of major producing
States showed about 10000 miners
idle for one reason or another yes
terday.
About 10000 did not work in Penn
sylvania because of the ruling
against time and one-half pay
but production returned to virtu-
ally normal today Five thousand
stayed out yesterday in Indiana and
1000 or more in Alabama.
About half the $4,000 Illinois
United Mine Workers did not work,
but spokesman for the mine oper-
ators said 1t could not be classed as
a work stoppage. He explained that
the Illinois contract deSignates
Armistice Day as holiday and work
Is voluntary. Those who work there
receive time and one-half.
There were 5000 idle in Arkansas
and Oklahoma. but there it was a
case of the mines not having re-
opened since the general strike was
settled.
The Arkansas Oklahoma Coal
Operators Association has voted to
reopen Monday. Previously, they
had declared they Would not resume
production until coal price ceilings
were raised to compensate for higher
costs under the Ickes-Lewis wage
scale.
In Kentucky 1000 miners took
tho holiday veSterdov
Evening star., 1943-11-12
Lutheran Church 10 Mark
Anniversary Sunday

The official national service in
commemoration of the 25th ami
versary OF the United Lutheran
Church in America will be held at
8 pm. Sunday in the Lutheran
Church of the Reformation, 2l2
East Capitol street.
DR.. Paul E. Scherer of New York
noted radio preacher and son of the
first secretary Of the United Luth-
eran body, DR.. M. G. G. Scherer, will
deliver the special sermon.
DR.. Frederick H. Knubel, who has
Evening star., 1943-11-12
No Work on Saturdays
Voted by UNIV Local

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. IL P1.-A
United Mine Workers local with
l 200 members voted last night at
Wilkes-Barre not to work any more
ION Saturdays, following an oper-
ators-miners conference here yes
terday at which failure was reported
in efforts to interpret the basic work
week.
Observers believed the no-Satur-
day work action, taken by miners Of
the No. collierY of the Susque-
hanna Galleries, might touch off
another wave of idleness in the hard
coal field.
Thomas Kennedy, UNIV secretary
and treasurer. said the operators
insisted the 40-hour week should
become effective under the Lewis
Ickes agreement .
I'VE contend" he said, that the
work week is based on IS hours of
labor. This is the same as was in
effect under the contract which ex-
pired on May l. I feel sure that the
War Labor Board will sustain u.s."
Heretofore the miners have been
paid time and one-half for the sixth
day of work in any work week.
Working seven hours a DAY before
addition Of the Is minutes taken
from their lunch period under the
new agreement, the time-and-one-
half pay started Saturday morning.
With the addition of the Is min
utes daily, they now put in 3614
hours up to the close of work on
Friday. If the 35-hour basic week
were upheld, their overtime would
start some time Friday, but under
a 40hour basic work week, they
would have to put in 3a4 hours on
Saturdays before receiving time and
one-half.
Barney Shiffka, Grievance Com
mittee chairman of the No. 6 Sus-
|quehanna colliery. said the company
had posted notices saying that
henceforth it would pay overtime
only after the 40th hour of work in
each week.
Evening star., 1943-11-12

month by Z high resolve on the part
OF all to produce and save food and
to share and play square with
food.
May We on Thanksgiving Day
and on every day express our graf
itude and zealously devote ourselves
to our duties as individuals and as
a nation. May each Of US dedicate
Evening star., 1943-11-12
Borie's Skipper Promoted
To Lieutenant Commander
Nv the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
1t. Charles H. Hutchins, U. S. N
r., Terre Haute, Ind, skipper of the
destroyer Borie which sank two Ger
man submarines, yesterday was pro-
NOTED to the rank of lieutenant COM
mander.
Vice Admiral Horne, vice chief OF
naval operations, said it was a 'meri-
torious promotion" in recognition OF
Comdr. Hutchins' part in the de-
struction of the U-boats.
Comdr. Hutchins Wednesday re.
ceived the Navy Cross for his service
on the Borie, which was so severely
damaged in the fight that 1t was
later sunk by planes from the air
craft carrier Card with which the
destroyer was serving.
Evening star., 1943-11-12
Montoqu Mormon Renamed

LONDON. Nov. IL (P.-The di-
rectors of the Bank Of England to-
day recommended the reelection OF
Montagu Norman as governor for
25th term beginning in April.
Evening star., 1943-11-12

DR.. Paul E. Scherer. DR.. r. H. Knubel.
been president of the United Luth-
eran Church in America through
out its 25-year history, will be pres
ent, and following the service, will
read a special letter of greetings to
Lutherans from President Roosevelt.
The United Lutherans Chnrch in
America was formed through the
merger of three Lutheran bodies.
continuing history of Lutheranism
in this country that dates back to
1919.
Evening star., 1943-11-12
Charlie Chun' Murries

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. IL tP.-Sid-
ney Toler, 81, movie portrayer .!
Charlie Chan, has disclosed his
marriage last Tuesday to Vera Tat
tersall Orkow, 81, sculptress. 1t is
the second marriage for each.
Evening star., 1943-11-12

If you are red -blooded American
citizen you can prove 1t by calling
Blood Donor Center, District $500.
They will make IN appointment at
your convenience.
Evening star., 1943-11-12

his utmost efforts to speeding the
victory which will bring new op.
portunities for peace and brother.
hood among men,"
Evening star., 1943-11-12

Add part Of your bloodstream TO
the swelling tide Of victory. Call
Blood Donors, District 1900, for IN
appointment.
Evening star., 1943-11-12

These are the tour crsen named by Protestant Nominating
A p. Wnephotos
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-26

rs II lie meant it. although he was
not sure he did, as hc roulI M,
chanSc his own beliefs that ropi,,Iv
Or ms opinion OF that Haiidny
guy. "Why should we quarrel over
your friend? He's hardly importart
enough. Not to us. anyway. | don't
want TO disagree over Bunv. either.
I'm as glad as you that nothing
happened TO him. II we Seem ,n
iiare up nov and then. no doubt
It's DecauSc we both have had a lot
on our minds lately"
Karen noted that he did no. say
anything about spring or their
pIanS. One reason she had bruupnt
that in was - give Paul a chance
10 say whether or not they would
carry them through. Spring was
almost upon them. Eva had had her
chance. Karen wondered how She
Nad made out in trying TO make
Paul realize it vas she lie loved
she wondered if Paul had been srr-
ing Eva. rs she had asked him 10
DO. She wondered lot Of thinos
but It WAS better not TO say any @,
| them.
suppose that's it," she agreed
even II she did not really aeree
that 1t was. Having Il lot of thiu.s
OH your mind need not come lie.
tween people. II they wvr. clns.
enough that should bring them
even closer.
|
| ms war Is getting no better
faSt," Paul commented. syyitrbir,
me subjects 10 safer grounds. "I,
"id not know my Job here w,q
mighty important | Shovli try IN
get into tho thick of things. Rr you
Know. Karen. our shipS are L.iry
sunk at the r2to Of tvo a I,v
efuai!nG our present output. right
mere off our coast In This mar
ticular coastal territory mean. I.
/ IS believed now that there is a r.n-
son. that someone is tipping off
those enemy subs. in spite Of all our
blackout prcCausiors"
That's tcrriblc!" So terrible she
"ld not want 10 consider il prob-
able. Someone living right near
mere. you mean" Near her hcmc,
her OWN lovely beach.
Near enough TO manage Some
sort of signals or 10 Get infor,,o-
tlon by somehow" PAM could nor
say more than that. You were not
supposed to tail; these DAYS NOT
TO anyone. Talking often cost tho
ilrcs of many mcn. caused the sink
inSs of these same ships.
Karen thought Of Marty how'd
ing over the diathcrmv machine
possibly sending out a short.w,vc
message. But no. she would
iiot think such thoughts. If she
thought they held even a remote
probability it would be her duty to
tell Paul the little she had discov-
cred. TO discard the LOYALTY Of
friendship. There must be some
other explanation about Marty
having that machine in his trailer.
about ms not wanting 10 come INTO
any contact with the police. rs TO
tie whole mystery that seemed
somehow TO ims!s: "pon surround
ing him.
Il hope they n.G whoever it is
Karen .".L. AN .u .lyirg tina.
5nc added 20 h: conviction that Il
could not >" Marty and that he
could not have anything TO 90
with Il.
Go Hc CGntin:chj
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-26
Bones Big Factor
In Human Growth h

the physical process is completed
We have spiritual growth TO record
maturity, vigorous old age and
scncSccncc. Some people never
reach maturity, Eut DO reach scuc-
ScCnCc.
Shakespeare's ages were not so
inaccuratc-for Il poet and cspe-
cially poet before the full bloom
of the scientific Renaissance. The
infant'-modcrn science puts that
at from birth to 3 or ! years. The
whining Observation-Disclosures i
to If. "Thc lovcr"-youth. II 10
%. "Thc manhood. - TO
10. "Thc justicc"-maturity 40
to 60. "rhc lean and slippcrcd pam
taloOn"-old age: but vigorous old
age. Shakespeare slipped here by
calling him Il pantaloon and as we
see in the case of some of our
Older statesmen, there are TO rigid
age definitions of 4 mans useful
ness lpcrhaps | just like tu think
thiS). And second childishncss-
last scene of all
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-26
CHAPTER FORTY-TNo

THE FACT that Burv was homa
again. safe and sound. tucked ir,o
ms own warm bed. should have
been an ending for the whole chi
sode. But 1t was not. Afterwards
Karen and Paul had what was real.
~ a serious quarrel. not inst over
Buffy this time. but over Marty
too.
You certainly didn't meo, !,
when you told that trailer fellow
you would let Buffy have that fish.
ing trip with mm, after all rhot,s
happened. all the things | said in
warning you against him" Pan,
was the one to breach the subject
again, rs soon as Karen came back
from the nursery quarters TO ioir
nm ON the patio. Her father lad
retired TO his study TO listen 10 his
favorite radio programs. the rest
OF The household had driftcd hack
INTO the ordinary routine that Buf.
iys disappearance had broken I'm.
Karen and Paul had the pa,io.
ana thousand twiuklin: stars
overhead and the soft melody of
The wind murmurinr in the palms
all to themselves.
Il certainly did," Karen re-
turned. She relaxed In one Of the
long. low reclining chairs: she was
SO weary from the strain of the
past few hours, the reaction of re-
lief that 1t was good to relax and IN
look up at all those stars. Never
were there so many, of such bril-
nance, as here in the wide scnpe of
SKY; nowhere was there a sound
she found more soothing than that
song of the wind in the tall palms
BUT you can't you can't
let Buffy have the trip row. You
should deprive him of it for the
penalty Of raising the uproar Inc
made today, upsetting the entire
household. You're spelling that kid
unmercifully. Karen. as have tried
10 make you see before"
Il don't think Buffy is spoiled."
Karen said. Yes. we have dis
agreed Oh that before. But do
not believe in eYacting penalties
from children. believe in this par
ticular case that Buffy. now that he
understands what he did, the worry
ne caused us all, has been punished
enough"
You just say that because that
fellow said it! What doe. ho know
about bringing children up prop-
erly?"
Karen could have told Paul that
she thought Marty knew n great
deal on that particular subject, but
she refrained. She was too tired to
start an argument: she did not
want to have another misunder-
standing with Paul. They just did
not see eyc-to-cye on the wav to
raise children. That ought not
cause any trouble between them
or be important enough to quarrel
about. Yet, on the other hand, it
was very important If she and Paul
we're to have children Of their own
some day.
Il think" Karen changed the
topic III order 10 avoid disagree
mcnt, "yon ought not say and re-
peat the things you have against
Marty when you really know moth
ing about him. Paul. i think il was
very unjust TO accuse him of kid
mapping Bulfy. ridiculous as it was.
when Marty was kind enough to
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-26
Methods of Measurement

But there are many other meth
ods of measurement of growth.
The "x-ray age" for instance, may
be entirely different from the
height or weight index Of develop
ment.
The bones arc not solid or con-
tinuous at birth. If they were, the
body couldn't grow at all. But
there are soft places at the ends Of
the long bones, made of cartilage
at birth, which grow in length and
finally become bony-ccntcrs of oS-
sifcation. The Justification occurs
on the average at Il pretty definite
age period.
The x-ray reveals whether ossi.
fcation has occurred or not and
on this basis the x-ray age, or
bone age, cr Ossitication age, is
dctermircd--a much more scicn-
tific cStimc'c # real age than the
chronological or birthday age.
Gi0wth IN Tissues
This last consideration shows
that ihn r..ai springs and seats of
grOw.l axe dccp in the tissues
tncm ...yeg. Height and weight
are cr'y, i..alricial manifesto
tionG, Q: rather gross results, of a
prc2c.j 10 which every cell is a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-26

c. S.: I have been told that CIV
ing blood will tend to make a per-
son put on weight. Is this true?
| have been planning to donate
to the Red Cross. hut wouldn't
want TO put on any weight as a
result Of Z.
Answer: Well. there have been
some pretty nutty rumors going
around the country the last few
months, but this takes the prize.
How could takii.: away some
thing add 'v"icht? II it Ike say
ing. "Burri'e: down 9 part &C the
house viii ra.,r il bigger" Or
subtractinr "GC from ten. cc's
twelve. &c ahead o.,l ra.:io.i-
cally give "oJr h'acl TO tie rcd
Cr"ss nrd dior periodically OBJ
sc"yc mti"uirg aud you won't
ssin weight
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-26
leave MVH6QH!!No;31e@5H; 2 8;
- xu,p~.- vnntE ADELAIDE HUMPHREYS .xsSsssfS55a
MD assocr,7uy I'd SUsI(sTyI

D'h'" nm safely home. I think II
was '.'h worse the way YOU talked.
VI rather the things you left nm.
S'LI Sril, managing in the air. Saving YOU
u!uh believe Martyrs story. prod
""'S your friend. Mr.. Atkins. on to
''S'St upon Marty giving his fun
'''''!'' asking him what his bust
.,.SS was. Frankly. l didn't like il
NtaF'y Is my friend. He had inst
zone me big favor. He was in
my house ="
You certainly believe IN stic,,-
.nE up Tor him!' Paul leaned over
~ hult an aShtray: his dark face
nei" h'Gh color in the tiny flame of
MS clSarcts glow before he crushed
- out with an abrupt, angry move
'n'"'' Anyone would think Won
"cfe IN love with the fellow the
""S you defend him, when Won
M''oW very little about him. either
'". wien Jou are engaged To me 1"
Karen was beginning to wonder
Il SHOWING n person well, or lone
'''" anything to do with love. Rut
she old not say this TO P:mI. II v,c
i"iiily, lately. all the things she did
iiot say TO him. She said. "Uov,
could he, when, as You saw, 1 still
ain engaged to you? It's Just that I
Try TO believe i'll people. even if
they only are friends or acuuoin.
'aiiceS. until l find it impossible n
continue to do So" She mioht ,,eo
nave reminded Paul that he had
aSkGd her to believe in him.
lhere's such n thing as carry
ing friendship too far" Paul sal,
Iut his voice sounded somewhat
ihot!iiied. Could she have seen his
iace' Karen knew lie would look n
pit ashamed Of that last outburt
Nltcr all. he ought not object &c
htrcn's hcfricnding anyone when
~ mad had to make the confession
anout Eva Parks that had gone ra-
'heF farther than it should. But Eva
would never have put anyone IN
against him-he came first with
her-Shc thought he was pcrfcc.
uon personiticd. which. if n hi,
embarrassing. was also nattcrinr
10 n mans natural vanity.
Il don't think So" Karen u.as
adamant in her beliefs. II don't
lh!hk loyalty can ever be stretched
lar enough. But please lets not
quarrel over Martin HALLIDAY. PAM
as well as Buffy. Il seems We havc
nothing but miSundcrstandinrs
lately. which is not the way thinos
should be between us at all No,
II we intend to carry through our
plans in the spring"
Now Paul COULD have reminded
Karen that spring was practically
upon them already. early spring
at least. But as they had not set
any definite time he did not con-
slider this the time to do so. Not
with all this MISUNDERSTANDING. as
Karen termed it. between them.
more sort of restraint than dis
agreement in opinions. Eva never
disagreed with him on any subject.
hllt OF course Eva WAS such fluffy
little thinS she hardly had any
Opinions or beliefs of her own. Ii
was rather comforting To man 10
nave someone respect and look up
10 his judgment with such blind
devotion. however. But of course he
would not expect or want Karen to
be like that.
He said. I'm sorry, darling.
Really am" He almost sounded
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-26
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

NJ. Il. H.: Is an X-ray taken be-
fore q baby is born, say during the
eighth month. harmful TO the
mother or the baby? At any rate
what is the reason for the x-ray?
This is the first time ever heard
of it.
Answer: Absolutely no harm
has ever followed the x-ray Of u
pregnancy. Reasons for doing 1t
include: to be perfectly certain of
the diagnosis OF pregnancy, dag
nosis of twin pregnancy, to see
whether the child is normally de-
vclopcd. to measure size of chld's
head to sec whether a CacSarcan
is necessary.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-26

household from year to year there
was not door jamb or wall space
where on every birthday he or she
was stood in bare feet and the
height, age and date ctcrnally re-
corded.
There is also the growth in
weight, less spectacular, but an
almost equally accurate guide.
Then there is the combination
of height and weight which gives
a rough index of the 'constitu-
tior." 1t is still more accurate
method because, in general. an
ahovc-the-avcrage heavy child is
below the average for age in
height.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-26

DIR. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-26
BY LOGAN CLENDENING, VI. d.

HUMAN GROWTH can be
measured in various ways. First,
simplest, most popular and Incl
dentally the best guide is to meas
ure the height of the body. IN
happy the boy or girl in whose
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-26

TENscIcUslY-HELD Jap dcfcnses in
thg snountains arounG >Salamaua
have cracked under heavy blows by
Allied artillery and planes and our
forces arc within .hrce miles OF the
valuable airdromc. Allied hicrs at
tackcd the enemy air base at We
wax, New GuinCa for the fourth
time. and shot down thirty-thrce
more Jap planes. iiutcrndtionaD
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-07-15

Miami, Fla, are here to spend the
summer.
Mrs c. E. Graef, of Chicago, is in
the Park for a visit
Ensign Joanna Grimes, U.S.N.R.,
after short furlough spent with her
mother, Mrs Jack Grimes, has re-
ported back to Wilmington, N. c., for
duty.
Mrs. George Stewart Brown, who is
guest at Allenhurst, has been con-
fined to the house by illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ramsey, of
Beaver Falls, Pa, have taken an
apartment in the home of Mrs Walter
Ready.
Mrs. T. A. Deveny has returned to
her home in Fairmont after visit of
several weeks in the Park.
Mr. and Mrs. C. NJ. Hood, of
Moundsville were guests at the Col
onial the past week.
Mrs. C. j. Koontz has returned from
Fairmont, where she was called by
the death of relative
Rev and Mrs. Harold Teagarden
have received word from their son
Kenneth, U.SN., that he is now back
at a naval base after several trips
overseas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Kennedy, of
Woodstock, Va, are the guests Of
Mrs. Kennedy's aunt, Mrs. w. N
Skyles. Mrs. Kennedy will be remem-
bered as the former Miss Mary Esther
Martin, daughter of Mrs. J. W. Mar
tin, former manager of the Allegheny
House
DR.. John Murphy, of Fairmont, was
Park visitor on Sunday.
Mrs. T J. Casey, of Philadelphia
and brother, Herbert Flowers, of
Baltimore have returned home after
a short visit with their mother, Mrs
Sarah Flowers, who is recovering
from an illness of several days at the
Deaconcss Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. J. Morrow, of
New York City were guests on Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Britain Mar
tin.
Pvt. Mayo Sislcr, NIP, U.S.A., sta
toned in Pittsburgh, is here for a
visit with his mother, Mrs. Floyd
Lowdermilk.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Seymour anC
daughter, Sara Lillian, and Mrs, Saral
Gibson, Washington, are guests of Mr.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-07-15
GARRETT BAPTIST FIELD
Rev. B. Finney Bragg, Pastor

Mountain Lake Park - Sunday
School 1000 a. M; Worship service
11;15 a. M, subject, "The Word of
Cod" Prayer meeting 500 p, M,
Tuesday. Daily Vacation Bible school
each morning at $50. The commence
ment will be Friday evening, July 80
500 o'clock. The school has enrolled
55, and invites all the boys and girls
of the community to attend.
Ferndalc-The Worship service at
1000 a. NJ, subject, "Sons of God. y
Sunday School 1900 a. m. Prayer
meeting 500 p. m. Wednesday,
Deep Creek-Sunday School 1915
a. M; Worship Service 8;15 p m.
subject, Lost" Prayer meeting 8:15
p. M, Thursday. Youth group, 300
p. NJ, Thursday for boys and girls
9 through 16, Bible study and hand
work.
Swanton-Sunday school at SOC
p. m. The Worship service, 400 p. m
Everybody welcome.