davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-12

to it." His grin showed no n, ,op~er
LOOK ohense at any reproof she had
to offer. Don't you know YOU must
Keep your mind on your work
chauffeur? I'll admit l saw YOU
coming. but l also saw that Won
didn't see poor little me-"
so you thought you'd saw boo
again and make me have heart fail.
nre' Some day. mister. I'll faint nj
your feet. Then maybe youn be
sorry"
Il thought il was the only way
To make you stop" Marty ex.
planned. When you 10 pull tina,
iainting spell / hone | happen 10
be the lucky guy around 10 catch
you. Since there's not a "Nn
Parking" sign on this end of the
bridge. could this guy climb in and
rest his weary logs 4 minute I've
been on them several hours. trying
TO hook my supper"
Karen opened the ether door with
welcoming flourish. She wou!I
IKE TO talk with Martin awhile. Il
always chcercd her IN: il miph,
even help 4 bit somehow. ANY
luck?" she asked.
He yawned and stretched his
long legs before answering. "A few
bites and nibblcs. Not even any.
thing little enough To have TO loss
back in. Which reminds me ! want
to take Buiy fishing some d,y
Diu he tell you? How is that young
man? And how are sou. Mrs.
Wyatt"
i am not Mrs. Watt vet"
Karen felt that hot color "tain her
cheeks darn Marty. anyway, But
lie could not know. in calling her
This maine. that he had touched n
raw spot.
1T won't be long. according 20
the society editor" lie meant he.
too. had read the date set for he;
wedding in last Sundays paper.
Naturally he could not know, even
with his powers Ct clarvoyancc.
That this same date had been Tog,-
poned.
Karen thought it best to let him
know without any delay. THAT was
q mistake. l mean it is now. Now
that we are in this war" She had
wondered how Martin had reacted
TO that: she would have a chance to
ask him. I'VE have dccided-Paul
and Ito put it off until sprine.
Our weddi: e. mean" She wished
she had not gotten quite so mixed
up, saying this. 1t made it sound
as though it had more in bacl; of
1t than it had. that postDoncncn,.
Thanks to Eva. it did now.
Marty pur.'cd his lips rs if ne
WOULD give long whistle. but if he
had meant to. he did not. Instead.
he said, He who hcst:atcs is lost.
That perfect knight of yours should
remember that. ! should think.
were l in his shoes. that war would
hurry matters. The marriage ba-
romctcr ICONS during wartime. IL
censc bureaus are packed. the birth
rate rises :"
Il wanted to talk to YOU about
the var" Karen interrupted.
Go ahead and talk" Marty said.
III listen. Madam Commentator"
Ito Be Continucd)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-12
CHAPTER THIRTY

AFrERWARD. when Eva had
gone and Karen was on her wav
TO her committee meeting. she toll
herself that that fantastic inter.
view simply could not have han.
pened. Such things did not happcn
in life. only in movies. But it had
happened to Karen, so that now she
must try to accept this. too. Parts
OF II. anyway: for instance, the
proof that she had asked Eva for
when the younger girl had claimed
that Paul did not know what he
wanted and that. if given a chance.
she could have made him realize
II was she he loved. not Karen.
well. Karen told herself, she had
asked for the proof, so that much
she would have to accept. Paul had
held Eva in his arms. he had kissed
her; he had told her if it were not
for Karen he knew he could have
cared for her. Those were facts
Eva had not made them up or add
Ell dramatics. or This much Karen
could be sure.
She had told Eva that she could
have her chance. She had told her
that the wedding had been post
poned until spring. but had not told
Eva that this postponcment had
Dcen 1T PaurS suggestion. Taken as
IL was. 1t had satisfied the other
gHi; she seemed to think that
spring would give her long enough
ior the chance she had asked for.
or maybe she believed it would be
long enough for Paul 20 find ont
whom he really wanted.
That part. however. Karen would
not accept. she kne'! that Paul
loved her, even in the face of such
STAR. Ing evidence and proof
against II. There would be some en-
plantation for what had happened
between him and Eva. The least
Karen could do was To allow Paul
the benefit of that doubt. What
hurt was that Paul had not been
the one to tell her She would have
tried to understand, even if he had
admitted that now there was some
doubt in his mind: she would have
been willing t. have postponed
their wedding for that reason. That
Paul should give her others. in
place of the truth. was what mat
tered. Unless there was truth be-
tween them. nothing else counted.
All through the committee meet
ing. talking. smiling. putting on
her usual front" Karcn's mind
was troubled with her personal
problems once more. These were
bigger than that slight m!sunder-
standing she and Paul had had
over Bufry. She had told herself
since Paul's way had worked out
that she probably had made too
high Il hill out of that. telling her
"clt. too. that could it have been
put Of u few days longer it need
never have happened. 70" with that
declaration OF war all private
planes had been grounded for
while. making the ride Paul had
Givcn Brffy indeed an ironlc coin
"!denCc. with Fate ct the wheel.
she told herself that row she
must rot make another mountain
ut Ct this bigger Issue. It. too.
""ii!d work out some way. no doubt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10

Lucille X. Richter, 1922 North
lawn; Alleen NJ Stevens, 4lOO
Pingree: Audrey VI. Woelfle, 10525
T.. jefferson; Betty VI. Bass, 1925
kensington.
Promotions - To captain: 1t.
Thomas l.. Munsen, 1882 Rent
row, Fl. Sill, Okla. To first lieu
tenant: I'd 1t. Lawrence II.
Rsymes. 1900 Seward. TT. Sill. To
first sergeant: Sgt. William Abra-
ham, Detroit, Barkdale Field, La.
To staff sergeant: Sgt. Leo w.
Mclaughlin. 1876 Snowden, ma
rines. Cherry Point, n. c. To cor
porals Pfc. Frank J. Sleslnski,
44l7 EwerS, Oklahoma City air
depot; Pvt. Richard r.. Dill, Birm-
ingham,, William Nortene air field,
Tenn. To privatcs, first class:
Pvts. John j. Satanece, 63l0 +.
Garfield Frank A. Gies, 1882
Alcoy: Paul q. Rothman, 140l0
Rochelle: Wayne ID. Beckley, 5766
Copln Kees1er Field Miss; Carl
{. Cundy. 17l43 Woodingham,
Oklahoma City air depot.
Auxiliaries Florence Sabo, 1902
~. Martindale, and Marjorie ii.
Wixon. 1913 Baldwin, have been
assigned for duty TO the army post
at Richmond, Va. after complet-
ing their military work at TT. Des
Moines, Ia.
Pfc. Leonard KunZi, 1927 Fiji
teenth, assigned 10 the army air
forces. now is receiving radio OPP
orators mechanics instruction at
the Sioux Falls, S. d., army tech
nical school.
Cpl. Max Marshak, 3242 Fenkell
has graduated from the officers
training school at TT. Monmouth.
y. j.. and now ranks a second
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
Service Notes:
WAVE Course
Finished by Il;
Men Promoted
Service Notes:

Eleven Detroit women have
completed their basic training in
the navy's training school for
WAVES at the Iowa State Teach
ers' College and now will have
yeoman instruction at the same
school. They are: Ruth II. Belten,
ALL Three-Mile drive; Gertrude n.
kaufman, 4643 Balfour; Lillian
Carnaghie. 1850 Pennsylvania;
Pearl G. Mashour, 1l05 Janetion;
Helen NJ. Mcbride, 20186 Yacama
Helen NJ. Edmiston, 1928 Provost
Jean l.. Fisken, 1868 Muirland
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
PYREX
Bowl Set
THREE OEc
PIECES IO

Double duty; because h c y
can be used in the oven or
for space-saving food storage
in your refrigerator. Come
in and see this famous oven
ware.
TsHib Neutrality-suspicious. B
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10


Auxiliary Clara X. Shsina, 1ll0S
Garfield is a member Of the
WAC unit transferred from Fl.
Des MoineS, Ia, 10 the army post
at Newport News. Va.
Recent army transfers - To
Michigan State College specialized
school. Pfc. Frederick w. Popp-
deck Jr., Saginaw, and Pvt. Her
bert r. Zachow, Sis PalliSter. De-
troit, from RI. Brady To army
air base, Alpena, Cpl. Merle Har-
riS, 7i42 Kipling. from Fl. Riley,
Kan. To Camp Barley. Tex,
officers school. Sgt. Marion c.
Dymek. 1898 ChareSt; Cpls. Ber-
nard y. Holland, 1868 Woodward
Marion w. Pawlak. 6501 Pitts
burgh Edward r. Sweeney 1858
Wark.
To FitzSimmonS Hospital school
Colo. Cpl. Robert +. Charette,
1S4Sl GriggS, from Nashville
Tenn, army air center: Aviation
Cadets John G. Gould, 1851
NOrthlawn, Theodore u. HoffiZ,
COL F.. Boston: Norbert =. Jackson,
1926 Vaughan Jack ID. Leon,
1905 Evergreen: John T.. Mckay
- lakewood: George Il. billiard,
4S1 Lodge: Andrew ~. See, 5S77
Elmer; Edward VI. SiantZ, 1861
BuShey; Morris =. Steinway, 1891
Richton; Wayne Upell Jr.. 1885
Phillip; Donald g. Weigandt. s w
Arizona from Maxwell Field, Ala
TO Lowry Field. Colo. Sgt
Thomas Travis, 1884 Buffalo, from
Las Vegas gunnery school. To
Peterson Field, Colo. Cpl. Robert
Parisien Detroit To Fl. Bragg
~ c., officers school, Cpl. William
IL. Dodson. 1889 Lemay. To Sey.
mour, Ind. army air field. 1t
Dean X. Pascoe, S7S Cadieux
Crosse Pointe. To Fl. Benning
Ga, officers school. Cpl. John J.
Beach, CaSeville. To Camp Santa
| Anita bakers and cooks school
y Pfc. Arthur III. Fordham. Flint
To Carlsbad ~ NJ. army air field
Pvt. Julius Later, Ashley. To
Carlsbad navigation school, I'd 1t
Arthur 6. 10th. 1927 Mason: Al
bert "A. kukorOwski, 1915 Moran
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
PsychosnanaIysts Study War

Papers dealing with the impact
of the war on the public mind
featured today's sessions Of the
nlnety-ninth meeting of the
American Psychoanalytic ASsoci-
alton which opened yesterday in
the Statler Hotel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10

"Your Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, Is one OF many
famous features-in The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10

Auxiliary Clara X. Shaina, 1ll0S
Garfield is a member Of the
WAAC unit transferred from Fl
DeS MoineS, Ia, 10 the army post
at Newport News, Va.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10

lieutenant. He is home on fur
Tough and will have advanced
training in signal corps work upon
his return.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
Modern Floor and Table Lamps
cay ~4~, For New Room Drama

Ri8bt-
Six nay indirect
fybe lamp Of metal
enGmeied The shade
Of blond Wood.
Shade is noVehy
fabric Oper paper
parchment. $3.50
Evening star., 1943-07-23
1943 Seen as Severe Year
For |nfantiIe Paralysis

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 23.-Dr. Don W.
Gudakunst. medical director of the
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis, said yesterday that 1943
may be lone of the major epidemic
years for infantile paralysis, with
1904 cases of the disease already re-
ported in the first six months.
Although the figure is the highest
in nine years, the peak outbreak of
polio throughout the country is not
expected until between mid-August
and September, Dr. Gudakunst said
in an article in the July issue of
National Foundation News, pub
lished by the foundation.
Of AZ States reporting, he said,
the most severely affected were
California, with 351 cases since
January, Texas with 230, and Okla
homa with 33 Official reports from
the latter State, he added, indicate
marked increase since the six
month compilation.
Evening star., 1943-07-23
American Flyers |nf|ict
Much Damage in Burma
By the Associated press

By the Associated Press.
NEW DELHI, July 23-American
P-40 Warhawks carrying medium
and augmentation bombs attacked
japanese installations in Northern
Burma yesterday and United
States 10th Air Force communique
said they created much damage" J"
The attackers destroyed a high
level road bridge at Nsopzup with
direct hits, bombed a new barracks
area near the air field at Myitkyina,
leaving at least two buildings in
flames, and shot up buildings and
motor vehicles at Manywet. Rolling
stock at Hamti also was bombed.
At the same time, Mitchell me-
dium bombers attacked cotton mills
at Myingyan and rail installations
at Alon. They scored many direct
hits on mill buildings and started
large fires among installations north
Of the mills.
Liberator bombers attack Wuntho,
Is miles south of Katha, Wednesday
and scored five hits in the enemy
occupied town.
All of the American planes and
crews returned safely from the va
rious operations, the communique
announced.
Evening star., 1943-07-23
Catholic Organ 10 Say
Rome Bombing on Par
With That Of England
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, July 23.-The Com
monweal, a Catholic lay weekly
publication, will say editorially in
next weeks issue that no distinc-
ton should be drawn between the
bombing of Rome and that Of 'the
industrial city in the Ruhr, that of
the English town"
Another view of the bombing will
be taken by the Tablet, official or
gan of the Catholic diocese of
Brooklyn, which will say editorially
in tomorrow's weekly edition that
the precautions taken to avoid strik-
ing religious and cultural structures
will not lessen the sorrow shared
by all of us that the United Nations
had not seen fit to spare the city
which enshrines most of the sacred
relics of Christian antiquity"
1T is true that Nazis and Fascists
have bombed churches in England,
Malta and elsewhere" the Tablet
editorial continues, "but we have no
desire to ape them. 1t is the Nazi
way OF life we oppose"
The Commonweal editorial says
that the announcements and the
Presidents message to the Pope con-
corning the bombing "embarrass
Catholics because they make it look
as if Catholics would accept any,
thing so long as certain buildings in
a certain city were respected"
They make it look as if Catholics
could be counted on to be silent
when civilians accidentally die as
the result of bombing when these
civilians were Germans, Japanese,
Frenchmen in occupied France, Ital-
ians in Naples and Genoa, but could
not be counted on to be silent when
these civilians were Italians in
Rome" the editorial says.
"+ In the measure that they
have the faith of Peter, they can
stand the threat to Peters tomb. In
the measure that they cannot escape
being concerned with history they
share the worlds anxiety and sad
ness at seeing the peril threatening
the city which links our world to
the past"
Evening star., 1943-07-23
Wife Wins Reno Divorce
From Gen. R. W. Johnson

Mrs. Robert Wood johnson, wife
of Brig. Gen. Johnson, has been
granted a divorce at Reno, New, on
grounds of extreme cruelty" &C
cording to an Associated Press dis
patch received today.
Gen. Johnson, chairman of the
Small War Plants Corp, also is
president and chairman OF the
Board of Directors of johnson &
johnson, surgical dressings COM
pany, of New Brunswick, N. j.
Mrs. johnson, the former Mar
garet Shea of New York, was mar
ried to Gen. johnson in Paris,
France, September 10, 1880. He had
previously married and divorced
Elizabeth D. Ross of New Bruns-
wick.
Court records showed the john
sons reached a settlement adjust
ing community property rights and
providing for custody and care OF
their adopted daughter Sheila, 8.
Evening star., 1943-07-23
Alaska Crash
(Cnntinued From First Page

Rear Admiral Robert H. English,
commander Of submarines in the
Pacific, who was killed in an air
accident off the Pacific Coast, and
1t. Gen. Frank NJ. Andrews, an air
plane crash victim in Iceland.
Gen. Upshur was the son of Dr.
John Nottingham Upshur and Eliza
beth Peterkin Upshur. His father
also attended V. M. l. and was
wounded in the battle of New Market
when the young cadets were called
out to face Union troops in that
Civil War engagement.
In 1904, Gen. Upshur married Miss
Lucy Munford, Annapolis, Md, who
now lives in San Francisco. There
are no children.
Capt. Paddock was hailed as the
fastest human" in 1921 after he ran
the 100-yard dash under the colors
of his alma mater, the University of
Southern California, in 93s seconds.
The feat was performed at Berkeley
against the University of California.
He also tied the worlds record
the same day by winning the 22O-
yard dash in 2O4s seconds. This
remains use record, though it is
shared by Capt. Foy Draper, Army
pilot who was reported missing sew
eral months ago in the North
African campaign.
Made Other Records.
Capt. Paddock represented the
United States in three Olympic
games. He won the 100-meter dash
and finished second in the 20O-meter
race at Antwerp in 1920. He scored
in the sprints at Paris in 1924
and was a member of the American
sprint relay team at Antwerp in
1923.
Capt. Paddock's stepson, Prisk
Paddock, 18, joined the marines
shortly after his graduation last
June from Webb School for Boys
in Claremont, Calf, and is in train
ing at the University of Washing
ton, Seattle. Capt. Paddock's other
son. Charles Paddock, jr., is II.
Mrs. Paddock who has been taking
her husbands place at the Star
News and Post. was advised from
Washington that the plane was
missing, and later was told of her
husbands death.
Evening star., 1943-07-23
WLB Will Adjudieate
ford-Foremen Dispute
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, July 23.-The dispute
between the Ford Motor Co. and the
Foreman's Association of America,
which resulted in hundreds of FORE
men leaving their jobs at the Ford
Rouge plant, Willow Run and the
Lincoln plant last June 10, is to be
adjudicated by the National War
Labor Board.
Edwin E. Witte, chairman of the
regional board. said today he had
been directed to set up a panel to
hold hearings on all points in dis
pute and report the facts to the
WLB for action without recon-
mendation.
The foremen's organization made
a wage and job classification agree
ment with the company last Novem-
ber, but when the NLRB later ruled
that foremen were not employees
within the meaning of the Wagner
Act, the comany took the position 1t
no longer could recognize the fore
mems association in the adjustment
of grievances.
Evening star., 1943-07-23
Transcription Firms
Rap WLB Failure 10
End Music Strike

The War Labor Board, which has
assumed jurisdiction of the dispute
between the American Federation of
Musicians, headed by James C.
Petrillo, and seven transcription
companies, today stood accused of
"deviating for the first time from
its sound policy of ordering a sus-
pension Of strike pending a de-
cision of the case on its merits"
Walter A. Socolow, attorney for
the transcription companies, made
the statement in New York, COM
menting that he was "astonished"
at the WLB announcement that it
planned to name an investigator or
three-man panel to inquire wheth-
er strike exists.
If a strike is found to exist, then
the musicians, who since August
have been forbidden by Mr. Petrillo
to play for electrical transcriptions,
will be ordered to return to work
pending a final settlement.
Says Petrillo Defied Board.
Mr.. Socolow said the WLB de-
cision was "all the more extraord-
mary in the present case since Mr.
Petrillo announced in advance that
he did not intend to comply with any
ruling of the board" He added that
the transcription companies will
appear before any panel appointed
by the board, but will urge that the
American Federation of Musicians
should agree in advance to abide by
the ultimate decision of the board. D
At his New York office, Mr.. Pc
trillo declined comment with the
statement that he had not received
official notice that the WLB had
assumed jurisdiction.
IF they want music, they got tc
have it in the flesh" he declared
referring to the transcription COM
panies.
In a second move yesterday, the
WLB ordered the ~AFL United
Brotherhood of Carpenters and Join
ers of America and the international
Association of Machinists to show
cause why an arbitrator should not
be appointed to settle their 30-year.
old jurisdictional dispute.
Public Hearing Is Set.
The board said, in kilograms tc
William L. Hutcheson, president OF
the Carpenters Union, and Harvey
Brown, machinists' president, that
the dispute is holding up the install
lation of machinery at the Granite
City Steel Co., Granite City, Ill.
which is manufacturing steel fol-
war uses.
Mr.. Hutcheson and Mr.. Brown
were instructed to appear at public
board hearing Tuesday night.
"Jurisdictional claims of rival
unions pale into insignificance In
face of the war needs Of the Nation,
declared Wayne L. Morse, public
member of the board, in the tele.
grams.
Mr.. Morse said the board could
not permit a fight between the two
groups to interfere with production
of war material.
Evening star., 1943-07-23
Fourth Term Favored
.sss~s a ~s-e1
By Two ALP Leaders
BY the Associated Press.

BY lne Associated PresS.
NEW YORK, July 23.-TWo lead
ers of the American Labor Party S
right wing, Dean Alfange and Alex
Rose. said yesterday their organiza-
ton favored fourth term for Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
Mr.. Alfange, former ALP guber-
material candidate, is chairman of
the party's Liberal and Labor Com
mittee, and Mr.. Rose is New York
State chairman.
In a letter to the right wing men,
bership, Mr.. Alfange stated:
In 1914, the ALP can be the de-
cisive factor in the election of a lib
eral presidential candidate-of
President Roosevelt, if he should be
a candidate for reelection. We know
you realize what the election of a
liberal national administration in
1914 means to the future of America
and the world"
Mr.. Rose supported Mr.. Alfange's
statement at press conference yes
terday and said the announced sup
port of President Roosevelt for a
fourth term by the ALPS right wing
constituted the first declaration of
its kind by political party, Mr.
Rose estimated the ALP enrolment
in New York City at 10000.
The ALP generally is considered
to be split, with the right wing
charging that the left wing is Con-
munist influenced, although the left
wing has denied that such is the
case.
Evening star., 1943-07-23
War Photographer
Missing in Pacific
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
SOMEWHERE IN NEW GUINEA,
July 20 Delayed Carl Thusgaard,
Danish-born war photographer for
Acme Photos, was listed as officially
missing today after the Liberator
in which he was making his first
bombing flight was seen to crash
in flames near Madang, on the
northeastern coast of New Guinea,
early today.
Australian ground watchers said
the Liberator went down only after
destroying two or possibly three of
nine Zeros which attacked it.
The Australian post Benabena. 10
miles inland from Madang, reported
patrol was sent into the remote
area where the Liberator crashed
but that no parachutes were seen
to leave the stricken plane
The plane apparently had COM
pleted a reconnaissance bombing
mission over Madang and was fly
ing home when it ran into the
formation of nine japanese fighters
which communique reported at
tackled Benabena the morning of
July 7.
Mr.. Thusgaard, whose wife lives
in Jamaica. Long Island. was grad
uated from the University of Copen-
hagen and completed two months
of compulsory military service with
the Danish field artillery before 60
ing to the United States in the
late '20s
Joining the Acme staff, Mr.. Thus
gard specialized in sports photog-
raphv. winning a number of prizes
for action and night pictures.
Evening star., 1943-07-23
Paraguayan Chief Calls
War Effort Fabulous
BY the Associated Prose

BY the Associated Press.
ASUNCION, Paraguay, July %
President Higinio Morinigo, return
ing home from visit to the United
States, declared last night that the
American war effort is really fabu-
lous."
THE spectacle I saw causes me to
reafflrm my faith in final victory"
the President told a press confer
ence.
He said he expected that new
commercial treaty with the United
States, which he discussed while in
Washington, would be signed as soon
as few details are settled.
In general, he said, the treaty
under consideration provides for
mutual preferential tariffs, especl-
ally with a view to exporting to the
United States hides and wooden
products.