davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-01
CHAPTER THIRTY

Dennis-Dennis sitting there at
the wheel OF sleek black road
ster when she left the office-was
nothing to her at all, but when
Beth saw him get out of the car
and come toward her. smiling, she
knew that he'd been waiting fo1
her. and something swooped UP
and down just once inside h I
breast. And womanlike, she knew
exactly what she looked like with.
out looking in mirror; blue jer.
sew dress, shabby polo coat, blue
felt beret with a worn spot where
she stuck it on with pins, clean
but mended yellow cotton gloves,
oxfords in need of shine. Her
hair would 90, but she wasn't sure
of her lipstlck and. likely as not,
there was a spot of carbon paper
smudge somewhere on nose OF
cheek. Saturday Moons she never
stopped to repair her appearance.
Now she made mental resolu-
ton never to leave the building
without being prepared for any
thing.
She said. Hello, Dennis" and
he said, How do you do it? Up
night-clubbing until o'clock, a
whole morning of work, and you
look as fresh as as. :"
"a daisy, Dennis? think that's
the right word"
Maybe, he said, but I was
trying to think OF something pref
tier. I had thought OF quite num-
Der of Things l was going to tell
you last night, but >
Last night was wonderful.
adored the marionettes and the
Gypsy singers. Did you like them?"
I thought you looked tired. l
wasn't sure you were enjoying
yourself, and I wanted you to. -
Beth thought, Pm keeping him
here talking. He's probably going
to see Slade.'
She said, 1 did. And Andrea
loved it, too. Didn't we thank
your"
You did, bit I h ope to be
thanked another way l hope you
haven't "a date for lunch. or one
for the afternoon.
II haven't" Beth said, without
stopping to think he might think
she was jumping at al invitation.
The next moment she knew, from
the pleasure in his sensitive face,
that he was thinking of nothing
but how fortunate he was. Good, B"
he said boy,srly, because I want
to show you a little of the country
side and I thought you might like
the food at a little place out on
the Mt. Vernon Parkway"
Shall I get in?"
He tucked a robe around her
knees and said he'o put the top up
on the car if she wished it.
It love to feel the wind and it
can't make me look any worse
than l do.
He didn't say anything that he
might have said. but he looked al
her apprais.ngly and said he liked
little hats like hers.
The ride was a lovely one anc
Beth found that thei1 easy CONVEX
sation came back as she thought
it never would. and she senseo
again that shared feeling of pleas
ure in each others company
whether they talked of themselve:
or the weather. Il think winter
is really coming" she said.
He considered it as if it were
a weighty statement. Right, hi
agreed. TT will be December frs
tomorrow.
Not tomorrow, Dennis. Mon
day. I can't believe that Christ
mas will be here so soon"
will you be here Christmas?
Il expect SO We've been invited
to Pennington TO spend the holi
day with some friends. but dom
think we'll CO." She didn't say
that she had been dreading it be
cause she would remember las
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-01
STUDENTS ARRESTED

STOCKHOLM, Nov. 3o-H'In
dispatch from Oslo said today that
between 1000 and 1,50O Norwegian
students at the University OF OSlo
were arrested for an unannoulceu
reason and will be sent to a Ger
man concentration camp.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-01
RADIO
z "": !ts %'! fs

7:30-Fanlily Altar-Rev. ]. A. Sullivan
7:45-Musical Clock.
s:00-Daily War Journal with Martin
Agronsky.
3:i5-Musical Clock.
8:30-A. M. News.
:45-Musical Clock.
9:oo-Thc Breakfast Club with Don Nc.
Neil
10 :00-Blue News.
10 :l5-Roy Porter, News.
10:30-Let's Dance.
ii :00-Breakfast at Sardi's.
11:30-Gil Martyr, News.
11:45-Living Should Be Fun.
u :00-Homespun.
12:15-Meet Your Neighbor-Alna Hitch.
ell.
u :30-National Farm and Home Hour
aukhage-White's
l:15-Allie Lowe Miles.
1:30-Rest Hour.
I:40-WILMINGTON STAR NEWS On
THE AIR.
] :45-U. P. News.
2O0-Meditation Period-Rev. ]. A. Sui
2:15-The Mystery Chef.
2:30-Ladies Be Seated.
3:00-Songs by Morton Downey.
3:15-My True Story.
B :45-Between the Bookends with LED
Malone.
4.00-Blue Frolics.
i :30-Time, Views the News.
4:45-The Sea Hound.
5:00-Hop Harrigan.
5:15-U. P. News.
5:30-Lone Ranger-American Bakeries.
6:G0-Terry and The Pirates.
6:15-Spy Stories.
:3o-Dr Peppers Ten, Two, Four
Ranch Party.
G 45-Sports.
6:55-WILMfNGTON STAR NEWS ON
THE AIR.
Internationally Yours.
7:15-Let's Dance.
8 o0-Watch the World Go By-Eafl
Goodwin.
8:15-Ouarter Masters Quarter Hour.
3:30-Hasten the Day.
:45-Harmony Isle.
9:00-Fitch's Bandwagon.
93o-Victory Parade of Spotlight Bands.
3 :55-Harry Wismer, Sports.
10 :00-Raymond Gram Swing.
I0:15-Listen to Lulu.
1O:30-National Radio Forum.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-01

The aqueducts of Rome at the
time of the Caesars supplied 800
gallons of water daily and were
249 miles lone.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-01
BY EDGAR MARTIy

NoS ASoS1 WE SIN7v ~
MASH OVER uSN7N R0ere wv
NEAR A@ ANSO NSA0 ON a
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-02-26

New York (JPS)-While Jew
ish organizations are usually ap-
prehensive about filling hu g e
Madison Square Garden for a
mass meeting, the Garden has
been engaged for two such meet
ings virtually within the same
week, in order to protest Nazi
atrocities against the Jews in Eu-
rope and to urge prompt United
Nations rescue action.
The first of the meetings was
announced by the Committee for
a Jewish Army for March 9th,
with Ben Hecht and Billy Rose
staging a huge pageant based on
Hecht's already famous story in
the American Mercury. A second
meeting, originally scheduled for
February, has been announced for
March LIST, under the sponsorship
of the American Jewish Congress,
in conjunction with the c. I. O.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-02-26
GIRAUD AIDE TAKES
ISSUE WITH
JEWISH CONGRESS

Washington (JPS)-In a sharp
reply to the American Jewish
Congress, which had declared that
"the anti-Jewish legacy of the
Nazis remains intact in North
Africa" an aide of General
Giraud asserted here that the
North African High Commissioner
"has lately expressed his COM
plete disapproval of racial dis
elimination"
The statement was made by
Gen. Emile Bethouart, of the
French military mission, who said
that Giraud "emphatically con-
dennis the Nuremberg laws; he
has, in fact, already taken two
important measures, by restoring
TO the Jews their property and
allowing their children to attend
schools without discrimination.
Other measures are to follow
soon."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-02-26
Preliminary Sales OF More
Than s., 100000 In War Bonds
Chalked Up By L. 0. A

Jewish family in the city,, writes
Rabbi Louis Letter, Secretary.
Cooperating in the drive are the
local Hadassah Chapter as well as
the local branch of the National
Council of Jewish Women. The
two local radio stations have al
lotted free time for appeals and To-
cal newspapers are featuring the
campaign in two full page adver-
tisements. The three banks of
the city have agreed to accept
Bond sales in the name of the
Zionists. AL Greenberg is Chair
man of the War Bond Committee.
Orlando, Fla.
War Bond sales by the local
District have netted over $4,000.
more coming through, reports
Rabbi Morris A. Skop, Chairman.
New Orleans, La.
A quota of 100000 set by local
District reports DR.. Sidney Jacobs,
President. A large Bond rally ar
ranged for February oath.
Charleston, S. C.
Preliminary sales total $4,000.
This amount expected to re
tripled. 81 am physically unable
to do manual labor for our dear
Uncle Sam, so am happy that
I can do this little Bit, states
Mr.. ]. Goldman, Secretary-Treas-
urer.
A committee of one composed
of Mr.. J. Goldman has sold $14,-
900 in War Bonds on February
LIST, the beginning of Zionist War
Bond Month. An additional $725.-
90 was sold by him in the follow
ing two days.
Jacksonville, Florida
Jacksonville, through S; H.
Rosenberg, reports a bond sale OF
$4,000 to date, with the goal OF
100000 in view
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-02-26

Tangier (JPS)-The gradual"
abolition of the Vichy anti
Semitic laws in North Africa,
promised by General Henri Cir
aud, has taken the shape of res
toration Of rights of some of the
Jewish soldiers who formerly
served in the French Army. Thus,
Jewish officers who were wounded
while serving in the French Army
during the fight against the
Germans or who otherwise dis
tinguished themselves will be re-
stored to their rank. Lack of
mention of the others indicates
that a very selective process is
being applied to determine which
Jews may be returned to the
French Army officer rolls.
The Army decree listing cease
ment" of anti-Jewish restrictions
also stated that instead of being
restricted only to the labor duties
performed by the Pioneer Corps,
Jews will be permitted to enlist in
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-02-26
REPORT ESCAPE OF
JEWISH SOLDIER
WITH JEWISH FLAG

London (JPS)-The remarkable
story of a Jewish soldier who es-
capped death in a Libyan battle
field emerging unscathed, with
the Jewish flag he was carrying
untouched, is recounted by the
London Jewish Chronicle. The
soldier was in car bearing nine
other British soldiers when the
car stTuck mine. All were
killed except the Jew. The flag is
now considered good-luck tails
man by the British Eighth Army.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-02-26
10000 LIBYAN JEWS
RELEASED BY BRITISH

Tangier (JPS)-All the Jews in
Libya who had been interned by
Axis authorities in concentration
and forced labor camps estimat-
ed at 10000 out of a population
of $4,000 Jews-have been re-
leased by the British Eighth
Army, according to reports reach
ing here. These individuals have
returned to their homes and are
beginning to rebuild their econom-
ic existence.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-02-26

From Maine to Texas and from
New York to California the 500
Districts and affiliated groups of
the Zionist Organization of Amer
lea have responded in an unprece-
denied manner and with unbound
ed enthusiasm to the call of the
U. S. Treasury designating the
month of February for participa-
ton of American Zionists in spon-
soring active War Savings Bond
Campaigns.
In the first few days of the
launching of Zionist War Bond
Month, large record sales in U. S.
War Bonds aggregating more
than S1,OOO,0 have been chalked
lid bv Zionist Districts. All indi-
cations point to new highs in War
Bond sales by most of the large
and small communities during
February.
Spurred on by the calls address
ed to them by Judge Louis f.
Levinthal, President of the q. o.
A. and Judge Morris Rothenberg'
Chairman of its National War
Effort Committee, 2. o. A. DIS
tricts have geared themselves ana
their entire organizational appar-
atus to the task of insurlng the
success of the War Bond Month
bv rolling up the largest totals IN
war Bond sales during February
Atlanta, Ga.
Confidence that Atlanta Zion
lists will go over the top in the
sale of Bonds during FEBRUARY
was expressed by Samuel H. Der
man. District President ana Sol
Klotz, Chairman of the War Ell
fort Committee.
AshevilIe, N. G.
Local Zionist District has al
ready sold $4,000 worth of Bonds
1--WE expect to approach every
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-02-26
SOVIET JEWISH SOLDIER
LAUDED FOR HEROISM

Kuibyshev (JPS)-The remark
able, almost incredible heroism"
of Jewish soldier named Reuben
Feldman is lauded by the Soviet
press, which reports that Feldman
covered a dangerous mine with
his body in order to enable the
advance of Russian unit in pur-
suit of the enemy. The entire
unit passed over him safely and
defeated the Germans. Feldman
was decorated for his bravery.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-02-26
Position Of Jews in North
Africa is Slightly Eased

fighting units, if no Moslems were
enrolled with them.
The Giraud administration also
announced that the Kehillah
schools Of Algeria and Morocco,
previously subsidized by tn e
Alliance Israelite, will now receive
support from the government of
the French High Commissioner
for North Africa.
All Jewish doctors and nurses
in Algeria and Morocco have been
modified for the French Army,
it is reported.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-02-26
TT HAPPENED
THIS WEEK
BY MILTON BROWN, JTA


backwards from Russia, the Jews
in the occupied regions are the
scapegoats. 1t was reported that
a hurried evacuation of all Jews
from cities i'm Western Poland is
taking place as the Nazis make
nreparatiOns for further retreats.
The aged and feeble Jews of this
mart of Poland, who have not yet
heen exterminated, are being
sDeedily killed off, while the
Younger Jews are being sent to
the provinces of POlesia and WOly-
hnia to erect Notifications for
the Nazi army.
Russian war correspondents this
week reported that the advancing
Russian armies had uncovered de-
tails of almost unbelievable
slaughter of Jews in the towns
liberated by the Russian advance.
In the vicinity of Rostov, the Jews
were murdered by poison, machine
cunning and electrocution.
Speaking this week before a
Nazi audience in KOenigsberg,
Robert Ley, Nazi Labor Minister,
declared that "the Jews have been
chosen for destruction" His
speech was broadcast over the
4 German radio which is now publ
Ching the NaZi atrocities COM
mitted upon the Jews in an at
tempt to impress on the Germans
that a similar fate awaits them
should the Nazis lose the war.
It seems to be clear that only
a continuation of the rapid Rus
sian advances will save whatever
Jews now remain in Nazi-occupied
Europe, and even then it may be
that the bell of liberation will toll
too late to save any considerable
number of them.
The situation of Jews in Amer
ican-Occupied North Africa con-
tinues to be unsatisfactory and
the American Jewish Congress
this week issued a statement de-
claring that "the anti-Jewish leg
acy of the Nazis remains intact
in North Africa, with $4,000
Jews there still the victims of
Nazi laws" President Roosevelt
was petitiOned to take steps fol-
the immediate abrOgatiOn of all
laws and DEGREES inspired "by the
Nazi government or Nazi ideOlO-
gists."
In the three months since
American occupations, says the
petition, "only grudging conces-
sions have been made" Jewish
organizations, it explains, have
remained silent during the past
months because 1--WE have appre-
clated to the full the difficulties
military and otherwise, of the sit
uation and because we wish to a.
void saying anything which might
embarrass those who share the
burden of responsibility. But this
silence" it goes on to say, "canno'
be maintained any longer"
From London, it was reported
this week that significant CONVEX
SatiOnS between British Officials
and Jewish leaders and simultane'
GUS conversations between British
and Arab spokesman have begun
with reference to Palestine. Witt
PALESTINE no longer in danger o.
INVASION and with the prO-Nazl
Arab elements in the Near EaS'
discouraged by the defeat OF tht
German armies, it is felt in Ger
tain British circles that an at
Tempt should be made to iron Ou'
tne Arab-Jewish problem.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-02-26
Two Mass Meetings AS Protest To Be
Held In Garden To Mourn For Jews

and A. F. of L. and Church Peace
Union.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-15

! Insurance, do hereby certify
that the above-named inSur-
ance organization is authorized
to transact the business of Fire
insurance in this State until
the thirty first day of March,
1914.
I further certify that their state
ment shows that on December
81, 1912:
The acual amount of
Capital to be IS $500, 000.0 90
The aggregate Income for
the year 1912 ....$14,742 ,950.22
The aggregate Disbursements
for the year 1912 $13, 099, 018.12
The aggregate Assets
are .$23 ,226, 1851
The aggregate Liabilities, ex-
cept Capital, are $14,986, 064.31
The Surplus over all
liabilities is ........$ 5,740, 069.20
The Surplus as regards policy
holders is .:.......$ 8,240, O69.2 20
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, Ihave
hereunto subscribed my name
and affixed my official seal, at
the State Capitol in the City
of Helena, this first day of
April, 1913.
JOHN J. HOLMES,
State Auditor and Commission
er of Insurance,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-15
ARE YOU
YOUR

What kind of a personality do
you have? Would you like to
change 1t? If SO, perhaps the re-
suits of a survey conducted by
the Home &c II class for the
purpose of finding out what
people expect in high school
students and thus enable them
to improve their personalities
would help you.
The questions asked were:
What characteristics do boys
admire most in girls and in 9TH
er boys? What characteristics do
girls admire most in boys and in
other girls? What characters
tics do adults admire most in
boys and girls? When the ans
wers were recorded and put to-
gether, the following character
traits most looked for appeared
in the following order. Neatness,
good conversationalist with a
large vocabulary and no gossip,
honesty, good behavior, a lack OF
Dragging, good characterize
drinking, swearing G, smoking,
etc, Poise, clean mind, coopera-
ton, courtesy, good sportsman
ship, cleanliness, trustworthi-
ness, pleasing personality, good
dancer, respect, athletic ability,
originality, good listener, soci-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-15
Mrs. Marguerite Delp Tuesday

Mrs. Marguerite Delp Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Charles Faw has receiv-
ed word that her mother is Ill
and has bell taken to a hospital
in Ontario, oregon.
Mrs. C. r. Faw called on Mrs
Alex Kern Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Alvin Wedel is i'll at her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Blackburn
were In Billings Monday .
Mrs. C. v. Mabe has been Ill
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobert Delp
called on Mr.. and Mrs. C. v.
Mabe Sunday.
Mrs. Tom Faw and children
called on Mrs. Alvin Wedel on
Sunday.
Tom Faw was a Billings Wis
itor Sunday.
Mrs. Matte Simpson called
on Mrs. c. v. Mabe Tuesday.
Alvin Wedel called on Hobert
Delp Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobert Delp and
sons, Jackie and Robert, were
guests at the home of Mr.. and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-15
THE STAFF
OBSERVES

Every hour of every day our
boys are working for the Victory
that we know will be ours. What
have you done today to back
them up? Buy War Stamps and
Bonds!
The last few weeks have
found the seniors working very
induStriously on their play,
Professor, How Could You?",
and from all reports, we really
have a treat in store for us
when it is presented on May 80.
Mr. Hegre and his band men,
berS should have a little extra
credit added on to what they al
ready have. Does the student
body realize that the members
of the band and their director
come to school an hour earlier
so that there can be a band in
Hardin?
Better keep May 80 open on
your date book for that's the
all-important night of the SEN
ior play.
Last Friday evening marked
one of the few social events that
has been restricted to only the
upper classes, but it proved that
the sophomores, juniors, and
seniors CAN and DO mix we'll
together!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-15
North Valley News

Miss Anna Mehling, teacher
of the Nine Mile school spon-
sored a pie sale last Friday ev-
ening that proved very success
full. A good number of the
neighbors were present and the
pies, auctioned by Slim Ransier,
sold for 1855 in war savings
stamps.
MI. and Mrs Bruce Cook, Jr.
and little daughter of Billings
were guests at the home Of Mrs.
Cooks parents, MI. and Mrs.
Ray McKittrick last week. Mrs.
McKittrick returned to Billings
with them.
MI. and Mrs. George Blocker
went to Rothiemay last Satur-
day and expect to return We'd
nesday with their household
goods and their stock. They
will soon be at home on the
George Rockwell place.
Mrs. c. A. Rogers returned
Tuesday from a weeks visit with
relatives and friends in Lewis
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-15
CLASSWORK COMPLETES
WITH SPRING v

II you see some of us trying to
initiate Sherlock Holmes by
wearing billed caps, smoking
curved pipes, and carrying small
magnifying glasses, don't be
surprised we're studying the
techniques of crimes and GRIM
inalS in sociology.
All the boys in the high
school manual training classes.
are learning agate cutting and
the methods of polishing these
stones. Some of the items being
made are rings, pins, watch
fobS, and necklaces.
The art class in Hardin high
is participating in the annual
American Legion poster contest.
The large variety of posters are
to help in the poppy sales. The
posters are painted with oil
paints and thus require an es-
pecially long period for drying.
Last Thursday, April 8, the
band went outdoors and played
stars and Stripes Forever on
the junior high steps before
school started. It's too bad that
we can't have a semi-concert
every morning to pep us up be-
fore we start shaving on our
school work.
The girls physical education
classes have been studying the
use of artificial respiration and
the application of bandages
from the official Red Cross
handbook.
Members of the bookkeeping
class have recently started on a
practice set which will probably
cover a period of about six
weeks. 1t is a partnership set,
and will give the bookkeepers
valuable experience in actual
practice.
The only students in Hardin
high who can get their wires
crossed" and mean it are the ell
ectricity students.
During the past week the
speech class has been giving
book reviews on the biographies
of famous people. They have
ranged all the way from famous
dancers and actors to the life OF
the dictator, Adolph Hitler.
The journalism class spends
the first part of each week in
learning the technique Of read
ing a newspaper. They have
been considering the values OF
the editorial and the news story
and their place in the life of an
American citizen.
In connection with a study OF
the different cuts of beef in
Home &c II class, one of the
sophomore girls asked, Where
do the pork hoops come from?".
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-15
Office Of State Auditor
STATE OF
Insurance Department

CERTIFICATE OF COMPLIANCE
AND AUTHORIZATION
WHEREAS, The Royal Indem-
nifty Company has filed in this
Department a sworn statement
of its condition on December 81,
1912, in accordance with the
provisions of the Revised Codes
|of Montana, 1885, relating to
insurance organizations; and
whereas, said statement shows
that said insurance organiZa-
ton has complied with the
Laws of this State;
THEREFORE, in pursuance of
law, I, JOHN J. HOLMES, State
Auditor and Commissioner of
Insurance, do hereby certify
that the above-named inSur-
ance organization is authorized
to transact the business of cas-
ualty and surety insurance in
this State until the thirty-first
day of March, 1914.
I further certify that their state
ment shows that on December
81, 1912:
The actual amount of
Capital ........$ $500, 900 90
The aggregate Income for
the year 1912 ... SIG, 159, 426 80
The aggregate Disbursements
for the year 1912 SIG, O55 1894. 90
The aggregate Assets
are $40 ,342, 416. SO
The aggregate Liabilities, ex-
cent Canital arc q 2do Ala "a
The Surplus over all liza
bilities is ......$ $500, OOO.O 90
The Surplus as regards
policyholders is $40, 900 900 90
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have
hereunto subscribed my name
and affixed my official seal, at
the State Capitol in the City
of Helena, this first day of
April, 1943.
JOHN J. HOLMES,
State Auditor and Commission
err of Insurance,