davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-08
8By OR ARl4OL D

They rolled up to his quarters and went quietly in. And for an hour they all had fun packing his things. Pat even trimmed the mus tache, and the hair around his ears. Then when sch went to the peep to be driven to her own home, she paused for a moment.
 Jimmy" she said, quietly, T. I'm not teasing or anything, now. Tomorrow morning everybody will be too busy for words, butt want you to know we're for you. Good sailing, Jimmy, and - goodby." She held out her hand and he squeezed 1t.
 "Lordy, Pat" he murmured. Plainly, he was touched.
 "Goodby Jimmy Goodby!" The peep moved away, and Pat felt that the parting was Q vale- dictory, an end of grand. glori- ous something that could never be again.
 She hoped the peep driver didn't notice her crying.
 Miss Lorraine Stuart had an ap- pointment at the hair dresser's at 8:3O this morning. It was earlier than she liked to do such things, but this was a special occasion, and she'd need time to be groomed her very best. One of the news reel companies, it had been announced, would film the entire flight story in full color.
 She was out of the beauty shop by 9:30, and she went rather lei surely to her apartment From her bedroom window she could look caross two roadways and onto the Double Eagle Soaring Field mile beyond. But Martha, the colorcd girl who helped in the house here and doubled as Loraine's maid, was much more excited than Lo- raine.
 Nm, nm" Martha grunted, genially. Miss Lorraine, you got to hurry yourself up. Just look over there already"
 Lorraine deigned to glance out the window. Quite a crowd gath ering." she confessed. odd. that so many people would be inter ested in such a little thing"
 That last was sheer pretense and tnsincerity; a vain persons effort to impress a servant.
 This aint little, Miss Lorraine 1! This is really somethingl Big!"
 Lorraine looked amused. She was idly studying herself in a mir TOT, debating which s hade of rouge would heighten her color best for the movies. Also. she quietly rehearsed certain move- ments and gestures that might come in well when sch faced the cameras and the public.
 "It's a heap of people inter- ested," Martha went on. Just imagine. Riding in a ship without no motor and no gas bag. Away up in the sky!"
 Soaring isn't new, Martha. It's been done"
 But you and him's going clear across the landl You and him's like pioneers, heading vest"
 
 That's a thoughtl" Lorraine con. ceded. It would come in handy for interviews. Captain Carr and I feel as f we were modern pioneers. pay. Ing a new way for progress as did our foEelaEhers, those intrepid souls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-08

THE STORY: Pat Friday, who has passed her solo flight test as . glider pilot, Is busily, happily engaged in working out details of the transcOntinental flight Jim. my - now Captain James Carr of the Army Glider Corps - is to make. Colonel Furedy has decided that Jimmy's passenger should be feminine - preferably young and attractive. On the day the pas senger Is to be named, Captain Carr Is out of the city. Pat, her love for Jimmy overcome by her sense of duty, announces that Lorraine Stuart, his fiancee, is to se the passenger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-08
LEG OF BEEF RESTS THIEF

Berkeley, Cal. \ (UP)-A man who endeavored to qualify as "meanest thief" thereby stealing a 4O-week meat ration for one person failed because even at the proposed ra- ton of 2 1-2 pounds per week, the task was too great. He had stolen a 98-pound leg of beef from the re- frIgerator of @ local butcher and had got 1t as far as the doorway when Mrs. Mary Antior, clerk, re- turned and found him standing astride the leg of beef cogitating on means of transportation. He quickly decided that his legs were enough to transport himself out of danger and he fled, leaving the beef behind.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-08
LANGUID AND LATE CHAPTER VII

The transcontinental soaring flight was to start tomorrow morn ing at II o'clock. And tonight at l, Captain Carr and his secretary were still huddling in the field office building. Three other office workers had stayed to help them.
 aAll right, that's that" Jimmy snapped, eventually. "Route's clear down to the last notch. First stop at Cleveland, next at Chicago, then St. Louis, Kansas City. Wichita, angle back up to Denver, out southward again to Phoen'x, and hit the Paci- fic at San Diego"
 He was studying a map for the millionth time.
 "what about Great Bend, Kanp" Pat asked.
 Jimmy grinned. "I'd like to drop in on mother, at that"
 Captain Kansas Carrl Did state pride have anything to do with your choosing two Kansas townsP"
 "They're aviation centers Don't be insubordinate. Private Fridayl"
 "Yuu're really awful"
 q oughta court martial you. Maybe I will"
 Flush. What about your money?"
 "Money?" He looked blank.
 "Yes, money. Captain. MON E-Yw She spelled it. Even you, soaring down on top of city roofs and such, will need some money in hand. To eat on, and buy hotel rooms, and and"
 'Lordy. PatI I never thought of thatr'
 So. between one and two in the morning, Pat Friday in a com mandeered peep tore around El- mira cashing checks. She man. aged to get together about $200 in bills. At least that detail would be off her mind for tomorrow.
 Nov, mister" she challenged him again, just after 2 a. m. Tt is assumed of course that your per- scnal luggage is all packed. You can wear nothing but dress uni- forms you know, because you J have to be showing of constantly John c. Public will demand that you look nice. Or his wife will. anyway. Your mustache needs trimming on the. left. And you could stand a hair cut"
 She was standing across his desk, looking down at him. He swallowed, helplessly. Pat, you-- iordyi"
 She gave an exaggerated sigh. sCome on." she ordered. "You re- aiind me of my brother"
 She and the peep driver, who Nas sort Of special man Tor Cap- f1'n Carr. served e Vnl1fg fOg hiln.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-08

m . DElI0CRAT WANT AD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-08

That's a thoughtI" Lorraine con. ceded. It would come in handy for interviews. Captain Carr and I feel as # we were modern pioneers. pay.
 ing new way for progress as did our foselatneEs, those intrepid souls
Evening star., 1943-10-22
Increase Of 500 Pet.
In Brewster Output
Predicted by Kaiser
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Standing on his record of ship
building, Henry J. Kaiser, newly
named president Of production
troubled Brewster Aeronautical
Corp, predicted today an ultimate
500 per cent increase In the COM
pany's output Of naval fighting
planes.
He told a House Naval Affairs
Subcommittee, digging into the fail
ure OF Brewster to meet its produc-
ton goals, that the company needed
all-out cooperation among the
Navy, labor, management and the
committee itself
1T needs encouragement rather
than criticism" said the West Coast
shipbuilder. who now directs an
array of war industries employing
approximately 25O,000 persons.
Acknowledging that there is
plenty of room for Improvement"
at Brewster he added that YOU
can't cure patient by whipping 1t"
cites His Record.
Questioned by committee men,
bers about his hopes for whole
hearted cooperation between labor
and management and his justifica-
ton for that hope, the husky manu-
facturer replied:
My OWL htStory-never having
failed in getting cooperation with
any one"
He said that Tom de Lorenzo.
president of Local 365, United Auto
motive Workers, CIO, had pledged
cooperation.
Mr.. Kaiser took Congress to task
for not taking action to ease man.
power problems, asserting that the
lawmakers had failed" to force
the War Production Board to release
necessary for construction
of facilities which would attract
woman workers to war industry.
The manpower situation could be
tremendously improved if proper
child care facilities, shopping GEN.
ters and recreation facilities were
provided for women in war indus
try" he said.
Mr.. Kaiser reported Brewster now
is turning out an average of two
planes Gay, and said that the
output would increase until it
reaches capacity-l0 planes a day.
The committee Yesterday heard
Frederick Rebel, jr. ex-president
Evening star., 1943-10-22
Comdr. English Wins
Legion Of Merit for
Part in Sicily Thrust

Comdr. Robert A. J. English, for
merly of Washington, who was COM
maEding officer of Admiral Richard
E. Byrd's flagship, Bear of Oakland,
on the second Antarctic expedition
was one of eight naval officers
awarded the Legion of Merit for
efficient service in planning and
carrying out their part Of the am
phibious assault on Sicily, an Asso-
ciated Press dispatch from Algiers
said today.
Capt. Donald S. Evans, whose ad-
dress was listed as Annapolis, Md.
also received the Legion OF Merit
from Vice Admiral H. Kent Hewitt.
commander OF American naval forces
in North African waters.
Among IA officers receiving letters
OF commendatlon were Capt.
Stephen R. Edison, whose wife and
six children live at 6l32 Western
avenue, Chevy Chase. D. c., and
Capt. Frederick c. Greaves of 56l6
Sonoma road, Bethesda, Md.
Comdr. English was graduated
from the Naval Academy in June
1922. He held the rank of lieutenant
when he accompanied Admiral Byru
on his long voyage When the Bear
of Oakland reached Washington in
1885. cannon doomed as warm
reception was rendered the explora-
/ ton party.
Saying she was quite thrilled
over the good news, Mrs Edson dis
/ closed it was her husbands second
letter OF commentator He entered
the Navy Supply Corps in 1917 and
remained in service Last February
he was promoted from commander
to captain. His family has lived here
/ for three years
/ Capt. Evans, born in Massachu-
sets, was graduated at Annapolis
in 1922. Capt. Greaves of the Med
!cal Corps was graduated from the
Naval Academy in 1927.
| Rear Admiral Spencer S. Lewis
of Calvert, Tex, who is Admiral
Hewitt's chief of staff. was among
the officers receiving the Legion of
Merit.
Evening star., 1943-10-22
Rabies
Continued From First Page

the Potomac. DR.. r. B. Beachlev,
health officer of Arlington County.
Va, reported that only about seven
or eight dogs had been found to be
rabld in recent weeks and none of
them had bitten human beings"
Former Representative Aaron L.
Ford Of Mississippi and his wife
were among those undergoing treat
ment for bites from an infected dog
In the case of the Fords, who live at
22l0 Pennsylvania avenue NV, the
bites were from their pet lap dog.
tiny Chihuahua named "Crickett."
Mr.. Ford, who is counsel for the
Smith Investigating Committee of
the House, has been taking one in
lection a day. His wife, who was
bitten several times while playing
with the little animal has been TAX
ing two day. Fourteen to q injec-
. tlonS are given in the prevention of
the disease.
Discovery that a pet dog in the
haywood Gardens Apartments,
Mount Rainier, Nd, was rabid caused
a woman and a 4-year-old boy to
start taking treatments.
The dog was a Boston TERROR
owned by Barney Miller. engineer of
the development which comprises
some 500 apartment units in a score
of buildings.
Mrs. Miller and neighbors child,
4-year-old Robert Gruoberg. are
, to take the treatments. The dog was
a favorite with children in the de-
velopment and others who were
playing with it may be treated.
Eugene Plumer, Mount Rainier
police chief. said the dog was sent to
tie University of Maryland labora-
tory at College Park. which reported
yesterday that it was infected with
the disease.
Evening star., 1943-10-22

of Brewster, blame the company s
production failures on what he
called "hellish" closed shop union
contract and employees fear" OF
Mr.. de Lorenzo and his gang OF
40 thieves"
He declared Mr. Kaiser could get
production of planes for the Navy
only by "placating" Mr.. De Lorenzo.
A husky, blunt spoken man, Mr.
Rebel said he tried policy of ap-
peasement' during his tenure as
head of the companys affairs at
$4,000 a year. but added that his at
tempts to obtain cooperation were
of no avail.
Calls De Lorenzo Caesar"
Describing Mr.. De Lorenzo as a
punk Caesar" "madman'
and a dictator" Mr.. Rebel quoted
the union leader as saying that it
was mot the policy of our local
union to win the war at any cost"
and as declaring that it would fight
to improve its 1912 contract-one
which has been blamed by Navy off,
Gals for a major share of the pro-
duction failures.
Then, waving his fingers at the
committee members, Mr.. Rebel de-
clared. You are the ones that make
the laws that make the Tom De Lo-
renzos possible"
Which one?' inquired Repre-
sentative Harris, Democrat, of Vir.
ginia.
The Wagner Act" the witness
replied
Mr. Rebel said he had "some
hope for increased production al
Brewster since there are a lot OF
damn fine fellows in the union anc
they may pin Toms ears back"
Representative Herbert, Demo
crat, of Louisiana pressed him fol
an explanation on how he and other
managements, including that of Mr.
Kaiser, were named and whether
the Navy was responsible"
Just use your noodle for a min
ute he replied. There is q
s55 100000 V-loan and if they didn't
have that loan. Brewster would be
busted fatter than pancake
Later, he said he had "volun
tered to put his head on the
chopping block" and was appointed
with Nays approval.
AS for Mr.. Kaisers future al
Brewster. Mr.. Rebel offered thi.
observation:
Hes got hold of the longest tail
Of the longest tiger that has ever
been seen and he doesn't know how
in hell to let CO.
Evening star., 1943-10-22
Prince Georges Women
To Form Hospital Guild

Election of officers will feature
the organization meeting of the
Prince Georges County Hospital
Women's Guild at 8 O'Clock tonight
in the county service building,
Hyattsville. The group was ap-
pointed recently by the hospitals
board of directors and the County
Medical Society.
Evening star., 1943-10-20
10U. 5. Flyers Saved
From Icy Atlantic by
Canadian Naval Shin
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, Oct. 20.-Ten United
States Army flyers have been res
cued by the Canadian minesweeper
Georgian after they drifted on two
rubber RATS for l8 hours in the ice
berg dotted North Atlantic, naval
service headquarters announced yes
terday
When the rescue was carried out
was not stated. The airmen's Fly
ing Fortress had to be crash landed
after it developed engine trouble.
1t broke in two as it hit the water
and sank
The crew of H. M. C. S. Georgian
are highly commended for the eff
cient manner in which they carried
out the rescue of 10 United States
Army flyers" said the United States
Government in letter. The rescue,
which was made under trying con-
ditions, was a difficult job we'll done.
Rescue Is Described.
1t. Allan Boucher of Halifax,
Ottawa and Regina. Georgian's
commanding officer, said there was
actually very little to it," except
for the danger of proceeding
through treacherous waters and fog
eve were on convoy escort duty
at the time" he said Shorty
before in the morning I was
called to the bridge when flares
were set off our port bow.
The fog was still bit heavy and
it was rather hard to ascertain just
what type of flares they were. AS
it's the custom of enemy U-boats
to set up rockets to draw convoy
escorts out of position, we were
little leery at first. When another
flare went up I decided to chance
it."
There were several other close
calls with icebergS, and, when To-
Gated, the airmen's RATS were
crowded between two huge bergs.
There wasn't sufficient room for
us to maneuver between them, so
the trick was to get into position so
they would drift down on us" said
1t. Alex Grant, Montreal, who took
charge of the rescue party on the
quarterback. Il ordered the ships
scramble nets to be lashed over the
side"
Flyers Helped Aboard.
Leading Seamen Albert Baker, Ot-
taWa. and Edward White and Ed
ward Hitchin, both of Toronto, went
over to help the airmen aboard
They were SO cold and numb
from exposure they could hardly
move" said Engine Room Artificer
Thomas Pate, Toronto.
Maybe it was just routine for
these Canadian Sailors said James
B. Crary, Canton, N. Y, one of the
American flyers, but God bless
them, and I hope they're around
every time I'm rescued. They work
like f1ends and really take risks"
The other rescued flyers were
Elinger Hall, Des Moines, Iowa;
Herbert Schudler, Richmond, Va;
Kenneth Harland, Philadelphia;
Brad Summers, Marshfeld, Greg;
Edward Keatley, Atlanta; Clifford
Spradlin, Wichita, Kans.: Max Yer
Der, Kellogg, Iowa; Holgate J. Dean,
Fall River, Mass, and Donald Hor-
den, Salt Lake City.
The best way to root for victory
is to dig deep into that pocketbook or
Evening star., 1943-10-20

The best way to root for victory
is to dig deep into that pocketbook or
purse and buy War savings stamps.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-09
Hats Off to Pettis

This . Tn" business of giving a
hard and doDDiug a hat TO dear old
PcttiS Terrell. who has put away hi
whistle and decided not to referee
any more basketball games. We
know every ono who has frcquentcd
court contests here for the last eight
years will share expressions of re-
greet at his quitting They will nate
To see him retire. for it won't some.
how seem exactly right for him not
To be out there on the floor calling
fouls and tossing up the ball.
We have seen many a basketball
game in our time. but never a ref
cree who was more popular with
fans and contesting teams alike or
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-09

.."CsS wcv.: was more generally sat
.=i5sJ1vy 10 Ill CONCERNED. He go
= ,lrill and Il kick uu Of !, him
.o!l. bu; every one always felt tina:
nr hIG nothing -: sake except 10 q,
i good job to the tupuuich ui his abb
~. and there w.l! Ur universal agree,
lent that ne Away did.
Rv:vrcviuG 4 basketball game is 4
iuugh ivp At best. Hardly playe.'
ON the team works any harder than
The official. And ;hdt goes TOY Pet
Us one hUndreG pcrcemt. The fans
josheG MIN n times. but they did
il Tor their own mcrrlmrut and not
because they uUd any complaint witt
him. Ans ne, took It IN INA, spirit
No more n"ruly fellow ever OIL
ciatcd om ,nv Henderson h,sh school
court.
isn't there some way ne can De
drafted and mad, To finish Out this
luyn,v' Maybe the fans
could make h.n reconsider
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-09
ANSWERS.

! Drriuo ,G,, G,,.f v,r,. crdi,,.
Junc m I0!r tho ,,'.,.,,... ,,,,n';,',7
uf ,n,,iny,. rr rrr ,,,r, i,,"i,w',,y
and r'ihIir r,rI,, r,rr,i.,;nT w,1.
8,3%.. ACCORDING Ia TN. ..,,,,r =, ,r,.
prr>,u, lrpI-I,rr,rr Tr. i",,I ...,Ig,;..
ri these ,r.l.rryr, I,,.-,,i.d - -,
3%3. u3U. IN. .trr,., run,n,r tnr ,.,o
fiscal vr.r. .a6Inp - rg.I &c.,. oI2G
with TOTAL ~al2r.rl OF s85lu ooH
>. Jane, \ Thomas .al,. mann
ger IN the Hy.rrr l.,. NAM, y,..,..
for the American T,plrr,. ,.,,,,.,,.,,.
rcuurtrd inar ,rr -.Irs 90, .r,. E,,.ih
Carolina cigarette, Wen. .Ii.rrJ Nv
the appearance of Tins pr~,.,. Trc
picture of the tiger. IN cnI,r,. mad.
a beautiful! poster. lie had had Then,
put I'D all nyc, tho Territory Tho
sale OF cigarettes rcu off, in,r,n-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-09
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

have this day qualified before
the Clerk of the Superior Court of
Vance County, North Carolina, as
Executor of the Estate Of the Late
". G.. Ellington. and this is to notify
I'll persons holding claims against
said estate to present them 10 the
undersigned on or before February
2, 1914 or this notice will be pleaded
in bar of any recovery. Persons IN
dcbtcd to said estate are requested
60 snake prompt settlement.
This the 2nd day of February.
l943.
S. NJ. ELLINGTON.
Route 3. Henderson. N. E.
Executor of the Estate of
W. G.. Ellington.
2-D-l6-23-2-9
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-09
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

have this day qualified as Ad-
ministrator of the Estate of my wife
the late Mrs. Grace Y. Bryan. All
PERSONS having claims against her
estate will present them to me duly
verified on or before the 2nd day of
February. 1914. or this notice will
he pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to her estate
will please make immediate pay
mcnt.
This lst day of February. 1943.
J. Fl. BRYAN,
administrators of the Estate of
Mrs. Grace Y. Bryan.
2-9-l6-23-2-9
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-09

in 1868 steal 4 bill and then attempt
/" tH'"r money from insurance con-
Germs
Il. On what population ua.I- are
congressman appu!!uncG .uY this
Term"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-09
Chance for Service

p,u H.. ,...,.. .........,..,...
,nI .,,,, ,,,, ~. y
''U ,,,,,,', -'''''.','7 s''''.S '..'''''" 80
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r.,,.;,,,.',. u',,''s ,oa VA .N.' %. '''>
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,;,,. oh,,,, .,.,;.;.., ~. 1870.
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Certainly mat : mo-, tin. r,I,,.,..,o..
.r.crp,..n %: ,nlups and brc..,r +,
M. nuv. constantly appcar in The
structure.
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,.rv me- ,,sd, ..r,r., ~. .,.,...,, ,,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-09
SINCE DECENlBER

NOTICE - SINCE DECEMBER |.
1912 ] have had no connection
with the State. am now III the en-
pluy of the Raleigh Granite Co. al
GrcyStonc. Having ten years cX-
pcrIcncr with income, sales and
intangible taxes. feel am well
qualified la make federal and state
returns. Will make out a limited
number at night only for a reason
able charge. By appointment only.
Phone iOG ". Brooks Parhhm.
9-lti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-09

YOUR SHOES ARE VALUARTE
save them Tor more service m;,,,
needed repairs. We call for md
deliver work. Norwich Shoe Re.
P''H' 22-tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-09
" .NNTk.lD +

- TWO BEAUTY OPP
orators. Guaranteed salary and
commission. Call - during day or
I63 NJ night. 9-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-09

OFFICIAL TIRE INSPECTION STA.
tI"n. Cars washed. fabricated
p"!r.hrd. batteries rcchargcd, Gull
gas and oil. l.. +. Harris GuIt
Service Station. Garnet and Hor-
nor StS.. phone ll98-W. 26-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-09

NOTICE -- RYTEX SrATIoNEpy
orders "an nc accepted from Feb
rlialy | t0 February inclusive.
Place Your orders now. Alford's
Printing & Office Supply Co. l-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-09

THIS WEEK: 1898 FORD
Convertible Coupe, genuine leath-
cr upholstery, $4,000, 1910 Oolds-
mobile town sedan, looks and runs
like new. nj ST9500. Several good
used cars AT reduced prices. Can
dlCg-Palmcr Motor Co. 9-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-09

CHATTANOOGA POINTS. OLIVER
Points, Imperial Points, Syracuse
Points. Avery Points. Lynchburg
Points. Champion Points, Dixie
Points. Clipper Points. Bolts for
every pillow. Watkins Hardware
Co. 3-Gti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-09

TAKE NO HOLIDAYS
Let us pay tor your disability
We have Il policy to meet your
need. North American Accident
Ins CO. Frank NJ. Barnha!I. agent.
900 Wiudcr 81. Phone 562-J.
9-2t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-09
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Entered at TIN p".' nl'r. I'm 'irndur-
son. = G.. rs second -. ur..' nr.''rg
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-09

The king Of central African tribe
is seven feet nine inches tall Ths
guy needn't fear a rcvOlution--a
long as he keeps his health.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-09

We HAVE PLENTY OLGA STOK-
or coal. Fill your bin now while
this coal i available. II. O. Falk-
nrr and Son. Phone go. Aft
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-09

HARROW TEETH FOR HONS
made drag burrows So" ~.
Bolts and double trees for mar,S.'
Watkins Hardware Co. e.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-09

FOR SALE LARGE GEN
,ral Electric refrigerator. ideal for
farm. See by appointment, call
535-J 5-fri-rlIcS-ii
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-09

BIG STOCK OF GOOD LATE
model used cars at Motor
Sales Co.. Henderson, n. G..