davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12

plane since it sent out an SOS FRI
day that one of the motors was on
fire.
A native of Charleston, S. c., Mr..
Mitchell had been resident Of
Silver Spring since 1920 He is
graduate of Montgomery Blair High
School in Silver Spring and was a
pilot with Eastern Air Lines before
entering the Transport Command
last May. The pilot had just earned
his final papers for captaincy in
the ATC and was slated to receive
his commission shortly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell returned by
plane last week from Miami, where
they spent week with their son and
daughter in-law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12


church meeting. After taking refuge
in doorway to escape the down
pour, they started across the street
when the auto struck Miss Cora
Frank.
Miss Frank was born in Vevay,
Ind, and had been a resident of the
District for many years and was
active in church affairs.
The fourth victim. Mr.. Henson,
was killed instantly last night by a
trailer truck as he was walking
along Route Oil near the National
Cemetery in Fairfax County, Va.
Police listed the driver of the truck
as S. v. Combs of Richmond. Va.
Following the fatal accident at
Fourth and Franklin streets NE.
Vincent p Boudren, president of the
Metropolis View Citizens Associa-
ton, criticized District Traffic Di-
rector William A. Van Duzer for
failure to place traffic lights at the
intersection.
Several years ago." he said, I'VE
warned Mr.. Van Duzer that fatali-
ties would occur unless action was
taken" He said his association had
sought traffic lights for the inter-
section since 1898.
Two persons were injured early
this morning when the car in which
they were riding struck the viaduct
in the 700 block Rhode Island ave-
nue. NE.
Treated at Sibley Hospital for
cuts to the face was Thomas R.
Benson, So, of the Harris Hotel.
Driver OF the car, St. Paul st. John,
SO, of 1913 Underwood street NV.
was treated at Casualty Hospital
for decorations to the side of his
face.
Thomas Bender, 16, of 1925
Twenty fourth street NE, suffered
a fractured right arm when struck
by delivery truck while riding his
bicycle near his home. He was
treated at Homeopathic Hospital.
Grace L. Hawkins, 80, of 721 Third
street NV, was in a serious condi-
lions at Casualty Hospital after be-
ing struck by a streetcar last night
at Third street and Indiana avenue
NV. She was treated for head
injuries and a fractured collar
bone.
Sandra Sue Fox, 4, of 1851 K
street Sc, suffered serious injuries
when struck by a bus near her
home. She was treated at Casualty
HOSDital for head and internal in
juries and fractured ribs.
John Garbick, So, of 1891 North
Washington boulevard, Arlington,
Va, suffered fractures of both legs
last night when struck by an auto
mobile while crossing in the $500
block of North Washington boule-
ward. He was taken to Emergency
Hospital by the Clarendon Rescue
Squad.
Police identified the driver of the
car as J. E. Rice. Sc, of 1925 North
Fourteenth street, Arlington.
Struck by an Army truck while
she was crossing the 1900 block of
Wisconsin avenue NV. last night,
Anna J. Anderson, 40, colored, of
1907 Rhode Island avenue NV,
suffered a double jaw fracture,
decorations to the face and a pos
sible fractured skull. She was taken
to Georgetown Hospital.
Donald Smallwood, 3, Of 800 K
street NE. was struck by an auto
mobile as he darted into the street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12
0PA Warned Of G|ut
Of Cheese on Market

A delegation of Wisconsin men,
bers of Congress and officials rep
resenting the cheese industry of
that State yesterday warned Price
Administrator Prentiss M. Brown
that unless ration point values are
reduced or eliminated, there will
soon be a glut of cheese on the
market.
The delegation pointed out that
householders were reluctant to use
their coupons for cheese and were
saving them, instead, for meat.
L. A. Baumann, chief of the OPA's
dairy section, said the protest would
be acted on soon and that some
changes" could be anticipated on
various food point values.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12
Postwar Planning Unit
Set Up in Arlington

Arlington County Chamber of
Commerce officials yesterday an
nounced the members of Postwar
Planning Committee which will
formulate plans for future local
improvements.
The agenda of the committee will
include such things as the question
of incorporation, development of
Fairfax drive, the storm sewer pro-
gram, long-range planning for a
comprehensive highway system, fu-
ture needs for an additional bridge
or bridges across the Potomac River
and other needs of the business
community which may arise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12
Man Held for Grond jury
In Knife, Fork Theft

Charged with breaking into a
house and taking 10 knives and
forks, Wesley Andrews, Is, colored,
of the 2100 block of N streets NV
today was held for the grand jury
charged with HOUSEKEEPING. Munic
ipal Court Judge George D. Nelson
set bond at $1,000.
Police said Andrews were arrested
yesterday when he was observed
coming out Of a house at 210I I
street NV, with the knives and
forks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12
Mother and Son Fined
500 for Petty Thefts

A 66-year-old mother and her
son, 81, were sentenced to pay 500
fine or serve 80 days in Jail following
their conviction in Municipal Court
today on charges of petty larceny.
Mrs Matte Cake and her son,
John, both of the 200 block of Mas
sachusetts avenue NV, we're charg-
ed with taking two cans of paint
and lumberjacket from a depart
ment store several weeks ago.
Both pleaded guilty when they
appeared today before Judge George
D. Nelson. The fines were paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12
Injury Forces Gallagher
To Bed for Six Weeks
BY the Associated Press.

oy INC fASSOClSteu 1IcSss
AN AMERICAN EVACUATION
HOSPITAL IN NORTHERN
TUNISIA, May 10 Delayed An
X-ray examination today disclosed
that Yves Gallagher, Associated Press
war correspondent, had suffered a
fractured vertebra when a jeep in
which he was riding overturned out
side Bizerte two days ago.
HE Is in no danger, but he re-
ceived compression-type fracture
OF the first lumbar vertebra," said
Capt. Hiram p. Jones, head of the
Orthopedic Evacuation Hospital.
He will be in bed fer six to eight
weeks and be forced to wear q back
brace four months more"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12

ago. was fatally
injured by a hit
and = run auto
mobile a S S h e
was crossing the
street W i t h her
sister, Miss Mary
Frank, in t h e
5000 bl ock of
Western avenue
NV. She W a S
dead on arrival
at Georgetown
Hospital.
The sisters had
ju st alighted
from a hlls on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12

has been missing
since Friday fol-
lowing a routine
flight over the
Caribbean, his
p a r e n t S have
been informed.
Mr.. and Mrs.
Mitchell received
word from their
sons wife, Kor-
nelia Mitchell,
who is in Miami,
near where t h e
young pilot was
stationed, t h a t
no word has been
l. .l f 4l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12
Silver Spring ATC Pilot
Missing Over Caribbean

Joseph w. Mitchell, jr. %, son OF
Mr., and Mrs. Joseph w. Mitchell. 612
Sligo avenue, Silver Spring. a pilot
with the Air Transport Command.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-22
CHAPTER EIGHT

WHEN lands arrived at the
plant the following morning, Jean
was already at her desk, looking
fresh and lovely in n frosty-buc
silk suit.
you've evidently recovered from
our little adventure last night" he
greeted her.
II slept like lamb" she an
sWcrcd. This morning I had al
most convinced myself we were at
(" western movie last night until
you walked in with your arm in
mat sling. How's the wrist?"
Painful" admitted Steve, "but
ncndin&. Your other patients are
better this morning, too. When you
retire as a secretary I'll hire you
for my nurse.
you'll need one If you keep
jumping on strange cars" retorted
Jean. She gathered up the opened
man and followed him into his Of
nee. Did the chief of police arrive
all right?"
lie did, also the mayor domo.
and the mayor domo's wife, who
was greatly disappointed you still
weren't there and determined that
We should go and get you. 1
thought the chief was going to hui
NOR her for n while, but finally the
mayor backed NJ, and admitted his
wife was Just curious to see YOU be-
cause SIC had heard you wore Paris
modcls,r
jean laughed as she pulled q
window blind to cut tho glare of
INC morning sun from his desk.
who knows, may make society
mere yet. Did the trainmen know
anything more?"
Not enough" Steve started
through his mail. "Thc chief of DO
nee IS coming around this morning.
ne VIII undoubtedly repeat the
whole scene point by point, so I'll
let You hear his more picturesque
account"
But the chief Of police could not
come in till afternoon. Steve and
Jean worked steadily, deliberately
Pushing the robbery back In their
MINDS to concentrate on the rush
III thctory matters. Scores Of ur-
cent details demanded Stcve's con-
.ideration. There were many adj
lustments necessary before the
nfing of the scores of workers
souid begin, and Steve was de-
.crmincd TO make them in as short
l tifnc ms possible so that the ac-
nni work of rubber manufacture
'o,ild get under way.
twice wires came from the COM
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-22

think Of it. believe one did" he
admitted. Il was 50 busy lodging
au'l"'s. It had slipped my mind"
! I"n see, yru cannot Gurpass the
feminine eye for dctail," The chief
tr!umphantly whipped n small or
nate leather book from his pocket
land i"ttcd this down.
| "Ot CourS,. toy" eaid thought
fully, "hc might have IemT..:,.j;v
hurt his ankle in jumping from the
| baggage car. Or one of nv shots
may nave got him in the leg"
No. he was limping before you
shot. I think" Jean said.
MIR. Lands says the car was an
old Buick" The chief of police was
regarding her now with hopeful
confidence. DO you agree with
him ,"
Jean laughed and shrugged. I've
never been lble to recognize a car
unless it WAS my own"
Tie chief studied his book and
sighed gently. you are living at
the hotel in the villagc-in case I
would wish to question you fur
thcr?' Jean nodded. and rose. Az
she left. she could hear the chief
telling steve Of the TiainStaking and
elaborate search his department
was making to apprchcnd the vi
ciolis criminals-of the government
cooperation they were getting.
She saw Steve bringing out his
code wires from the company head
quarters. They would undoubtedly
hold lengthy conclavc.
Her phone was ringing when she
entered her own office. She lifted
the receiver as she sat down Mt her
desk.
Mr.. Landis' office"
Mrs. Parkinson's rich voice came
through rcfreshingly. 81 want to
ask favor, darling. Please don't
say no."
Jean gave n small, surprised
laugh. THAT you'd he ungratcrul
OF me, after that wonderful after
noon at your rancho ycstcrdayr
Nonsense, my dear" cried Mrs.
Parkinr?n. Yesterday was our
pleasure. And it's only because I'm
greedy that I'm wondering if you
could come out and keep me com-
pany for three days. I'll he lonely
because Curlcy is flying Mr.. Park
lnson to Mexico City on n business
trip"
oh! Grand" jean realized her
voice betrayed her pleasure-and
her hesitation.
Now, don't consider it please. IL
1t would make trouble with YOUR
boss" Mrs. Parkinson said hastily.
For ono quick moment Jean saw
herself going home for three nights
to the spacious, cool rooms and ex-
nuisitc food at the Rancho Caho-
lima instead of the hot. tiny cubiclc
Mt the hotel. I'm sure he won't
three nights" she cried
Wonderful! We'll expect you for
Inner"
Jean replaced he receiver
.houghtfully, and n little anxiously.
Had her craving for luxury be-
.raycd her? Would Steve be an
1oyed by her decision to return to
he rancho?
(To DO Continued)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-22

paper articles, but would DC living
in luxury on the fruits OF my
knowledge, surrounded by funk
eys who were waiting on me- hand
and foot.
1t must be evident to anyone
who goes around his fellow crca-
lures that nobody knows the cause
and cure Of badness. Sit in the
buck row of Il movie thcatcr, notice
the reflection OF the light on the
bald domcS and mari. the neat
tonsurcs below the line where the
hair stops. II ;hcrc were Il good
treatment, you would not see
them.
The best bet is that badness is
hereditary. The hair is extremely
sensitive to hereditary influences.
Identical twin: hare hair that
swirls, one III one direction and The
other in the oppoSit Naturally
curly hair cuIlS wi,n remarkable
similarity to that OF the father or
mother of the posse sur. Tho num-
her of waves and the position of
the waves is exactly the same.
The hereditary nature OF hair
growth is shuwa in all Of the
lower animals.
Dogs Of one species have, gen
Grafton after generation. the same
hair color and distribution. So il
is very likely tina; Laidncss is
hereditary. This is no comrur; to
anybody who has il. however. be-
cause by the time n" begins II ret
bald, there is nothing he can do
about his father ur grandfather.
No Help for Badness
The hair roots are little cellular
structures and in "a person vino is
doomed to get bald. they begin -
atrophy at about tn" age al -.
Nobody who ~o":; through tnr. cv-
pcricncc of having hi hnir come
out in wads can ever believe that
people begin To get bald "a ~" :, 20
of %, but they dn just the same
and nothing can stop the inyvi-
table progress.
All the perfumes uf Arahv. III
the lights, all the virctri. heaters.
all the masSa"C, al! t:sn -aL-rts.
all the shampnos'. NJ the v..aluirS
and all the "nGa.riErs ii the b!
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-22

pany headquarters concerning the
robbery. AS Steve dictated replies,
Jean had all she could do To Keep
from showing her curiosity. IRON,
drifting off into day dreaming and
Surmising about the C%Citing al
fair.
AT 4 o'clock, when she saw .ho
pompous, deliberately uniformed
little chief of police enter her office.
she could have kissed him. She tool;
him in to Stcvc's Office. where
Steve introduced him ernvclv.
Miss Marsden. Chief Mlnzanlrcs."
The chief clicked his heels ana
bowed from his prOtruding waist.
1t ISIS the graaat pleasure" he
murmured. Calamity he rushed 20
hold n chair for her. IF I may
have the honor Of asking you the
few questions? ?" he proposed.
"Of course" Jean said eagerly.
The sharp cleaning little eyes Of
the official gaZcd into thCughtful
space as he sat down in another
chair near Stoves desk. He pulled
down the mcdal-wcichtrd coat of
his uniform with neat proud
flourish and pattcd his heavy re-
volver holster.
AS I see the crime" he said.
clearing his voice loudly and turn
ing to beam approximately toward
Steve, from your most concise re-
port, and the few remarks of the
two trainmCn, the dcspiCablc ban
dts derailcd the train. ana were
waiting to board it as soon as it
had been wrecked. They found the
second trainman in the baggage
car, ruthlcssly set upon him. and
then escaped with the mail bag be-
fore the engineer could recover
from his unconscious state. after
he had been hurled from the over
turned engine"
Steve returned his courteous nod.
"Thnt is n very adcquGt" dcscrip-
ton of the scene" His bland gaze
paused piomcntarily on jeans face.
She gave him a slight, amused nod.
She was getting a vivid dcscrip-
ton as he had promised.
"Thcn you and Miss Marsden ap-
preached in your cara station
wagon. was it not?" continued
Manzana~cs.
steve nodded. His humor was
now slightly tingcd with impa-
thence.
"Thc dcspcradocs had not antici-
patcd this event. They ran for their
car. Although you turned the glare
of your spotlight upon them, the
distance was too great for you to
he sure of later identifying them"
He turned to jean. Gould YOU re-
member them again, scnorita ?" he
asked politely. q
"Tvc been trying to think all
day." Jean pondcrcd. "Onc was tall
or than the other two, I'm sure
the first one who stopped when Inc |
saw us. / believe they were all
"a fact" smiled the chief gent
ly. "of small significance in Mex
leo"
"oh-and one Of them limpcd
when he RAM"
Ijpped?" Both men regarded
her with renewed interest. Steve
thoughtfully. Come to
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-22
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

!. f.:-What is fluid in the It's
sizes and from what may it de-
vcIu3" What is diTitalia and what
Is II Given for and will it reduce
WEIGHT?
Answer: Fluid in the tissues
comes from Il heart weakness in
NEST eases and in such cases dipi-
tails IS Il great benefit because it
STRENGTHENS the heart and thus
removes fluid from the tissues.
In this way digitalia "rcduccs
wuiynt."
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-22
SYNOPSIS
Notified .ha; her brother,

Notified that her brother.
hhI.N y MhESDEN Is missing In
milton.
JEAN hN!!:;pF.N. who has risen 10 The
top NJ 4 fashion model. quits her Iub
To- become secretary To
STEVE: Lands. director Of n new
iI''i'.r plant III MrNiru. Jean has an
"h''.f' !I.tfuIl!rtIOn to Carcircc. hand
sr'.t
cl i:i.t.Y. employed by
MI; ND Mrs. PARKINSON. owners
al the Rancho Gasoline.
YESTERDAY: Jean gives first aid to
Si'T" AMI TO the trainrncn injured in
the wreck.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-22

DIR. Clendcmin% will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-22
Badness Believed.
To Be Hereditary.

can he advocated. but IL will be in
vain. Philosophy and resignation
are the only treatments that are
worthwhile.
| am referring now to COM
mon form of badness. There is a
condition called alopecia arrcata,
III which bald spots occur. 1t may
AFFECT individuals ut any age and
can hc successfully treated.
The care of healthy hair is not
Il matter of very much moment.
Those who give Il great deal of
lime and thought to their hair
probably overtreat it, rather than
undcrtrcat it. The simplest forms
OF soap and warm water are the
best for washing the hair, and
thorough washing should not be
done more than once u week.
Wctting Hair Harmless
Advice against wctting the hair
daily is quackery. l know IA dozen
p"oplc-one of them being myself
who have immersed their hair
IN water two or three times a day
Tor many years and who still have
good, heavy crop of hair.
Dandruii' is 4 form of scborrheic
dcrnatitiS. For cleansing ben
zine, followed by sweet oil or olive
OH. Soap and water are to he
avoided except once Il week when
on saturday night an ointment
containing galicylic acid, ! part.
amm"n'ai"d mercury. . parts and
ointment. 80 parts. is rubbed in,
loft all night and worked out with
warm water and green soap the
ioi!"win" morning.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
\. T.: VIII you please give me
information on shingles? What is
Its c',u-" and is it contagious?
Answer: Shingles is an alice
tiun of tn" nervous system, usu-
ally affecting those nerves that 20
around the skin of the chest or
trunk and causing very painful
skin eruption in the form of Il bis
tor. TIL" cause is unknown, but it
l. not contagious.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-22
BY LOGAN CLENDrNING, Md.

IHAVE had 4 number Of letters
recently from people vino want 10
know the cause and prevention Of
badness. If knew this. prob
ably wouldn't be- writing news
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-08
HALFWAY NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Blackburn
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Thursday.
Bette Mabe called on Buelah
Faw Thursday.
Mrs. Jake Blackburn and Bet
tie Mabe called on Mrs. Matte
Simpson Friday.
Charlie Faw, Lloyd and Buell.
all Faw transacted business in
Hardin Thursday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Tom F'aw were In
Hardin Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Cary Mabe was guest of
honor at a surprise party Friday
evening. The occasion was the
observance of Mrs. Mabe's birth
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Kern shop
ped in Hardin Saturday.
Howard Wagner and Harry
Cox were guests one day last
week at the Jake Blackburn
ranch.
Most of the residents of Half
way community attended the Far
mer's Union picnic in the Har-
din city park Sunday.
SUNDAY SCHOOL will be
held at the school house every
Sunday at 800 pm. for the re-
mainder of the summer. It will
be under the direction of Rev.
George S. Claghorn.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-08

Jack Colstad, Alan Herman, Ell
eanor, Doris, and Buddy. Lautt,
Katherine Paulson, Geraldine
and Eunice Torske, Edith and
Merle Gustafson, John and Bob
Fergerson, Sammy Kern and
Marian and Joyce Gray. The
leader, Mrs. Art Randall, also
attended
Songs were sung and each
member gave an account of his
own project and took part In q
parliamentary drill. A tour was
planned for Sunday, June ~.
Members met at the home Of
Mrs. Arthur Randall Sunday
morning at ten O'Clock, each
bringing his own lunch. It was
decided to hold the annual pic
mic in the Hardin Park Sunday,
July II, and each member Is to
bring his lunch.
Mrs. Colstad served refresh
ments at the close of the meet
ing.
Eunice and Geraldine Torske
will be hosteses to the club
members at the next regular
meeting, July IA.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-08
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
BY the undersigned that the CO.
partnership lately subsisting be-
tween us, under the firm name
and style of JACOBSON
BROWN RANCH, engaged in
the farming and livestock bust
ness in the County of Big Horn,
State of Montana, was on the
18th day of June, A. D. 1913, dis
solved by mutual consent.
The unfinished business and
affairs of the co-partnership
will be attended to by E. L.
Jacobson of Hardin, Montana,
one of the undersigned, and E.
L. Jacobson is hereby authorized
to collect, receive, and receipt,
for all moneys, goods and prop
critics due or accruing to said
co-partnerShip, and discharge all
obligations of said co-partner-
ship and perform all its unexe-
cuted contracts.
DATED at Hardin, Montana,
this goth day of June, A. D.
1913.
E. L. JACOBSON (seaD
WARNER BROWN SeaD
Pub. July 8, & IS, 1943)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-08
shoppers Monday,

shoppers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dorm, Jr.
entertained friends Wednesday
evening at a strawberry and ice
cream supper. Their guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Koutz and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Keller
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Chris
Hansen, Mrs. Daisy Rennie, and
Miss Irma Lou Heaton were
guests at the calf branding at
the Van Cleve ranch on Sunday
The Lester Guptill and Jim Ha-
ME families were the crew in ad-
dition to Mr.. Van Cleve and
Gretchen. Mrs. Rennie stayed
over for a weeks visit and
Thursday she and Mrs. Van
Cleve spent at the H. A. Will
liams home.
Ray McKittrick took a mar
ket- topping load of fat hogs to
Billings Monday.
Mrs. w. A. Sawyer accompan-
led Mrs. G. E. Linthacum to FIT
Peck last week for an eight days
visit with their son and daugh-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Lintha-
cum.
The Sunshine club held theil
regular meeting at the home Oh
Mrs. Roland Jones, with Miss
Jane Keane as co-hostess. Eigh-
teen members and one guess
were present. It was decided t
start a hospital aid fund ant
they hope to be able to use il
locally. On July 9Th the clut
will meet at the home of Mrs
Lloyde Carper.
Joe Jones of HALEY. Idaho has
been visiting his brother Roland
Jones and his sister, Mrs. Jake
Adler the past week. He return
ed to Salmon Falls Friday to
visit relatives and friends be-
fore going to Fl. Douglas, Utal,
to enter the army.