davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22

he taste her face lit up And then she kissed me-
The woman and took up the pot, pouring the
polling the cauela bark then strainng of the
lear amber liquid into crude clay passed it 10 me
silently with slight frown her broad features
Then the returned 70 me and sat down,
indicating that he too would have cup OF tea.
she has taken fancy to YOU see" He paused
after saying this and felt TO need 10 reply.
ARE you her father asked after the customary
silence.
Il am protector ne answered
"And the woman your wife the chids mother -
asked
she is my wife yes and my responsibility
n caring Intyan."
The cvasivc. protector could mean that
hey guardians.
An odd name that "Intivan / asked the Quchua II il
And IS that because such sunny disposition"
40" hc answered with us it has deeper meaning"
xxI IIIIE this conversation taking place the child
w was sitting on my lap looking ntently into faces
IS VIC taf,c st1 of and ran out or the door
pulled package cigarettes from my pocket and offered
ny host one We lit up and sat back dragging slowly,
md it daWncd that the Quichua was looking me
over with more than ordinary curiosity
In my turn was trying fathom the mystery Of this
)ucevcd baby she utterly out OF place there
he mountains among those swarthy Indians.
Then a thought came me; and it not until long
ftor that realized strength and how abruptly had
onr 70 my rtind=nor now aiicn IL was to whole habit
hAin<ing.
thought was that would buy this child and adopt
/ After all my wife and | have children and felt
urc she would consent such bargains are not uncommon
monC the Qichlas
Stronger and stronger The impulse grew. looked up
frrrr-c IT nc was star
NJ. at me steadily. smiling family
''Not yctt' ne SAID, and shook his head
ionably he had been following my thoughts
hourh reading an open book very startled
scnor" ne asked what do you know Of our history
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22


But one year the volcanoes became lnflancd and
began 10 yom.t shake the land There hur-
rcanos and the falling Of the trees.
AT last in the greatest Of the temples 70 Init. the
Head Priest and your KING gathered your forcfathers
and the Head Priest prortes.ed catastrophe Even his
have been preserved
"Do YOU know them 90 asked my host
It happened that ! remembered yey Ncr that
curious announcement as set down boy the good old Jesuit
friar
Init speaking through the high priest said: I am
both creation ard destruction ann both death and lIfc
Both these powers ! and tho time for de-
strcton has come Your land viii be shaken The sea Will
your temples and homes and fields Ny face will be
the clouds and will not hear your cries Earth
quaes viii level your mountains 70 the bottom Of the
hence therefore noH there still time 10 the
YOU find the cradle OF the
build great temple And drink Of my milk and live
there your ancient peace stree my fury will spend itself
upon this land only
The Quichua nodded There was approval in his eyes.
III take up the tale" he said. The Kings
Sh Rk The High Priest Of Int and he made RATS and
ships ready became increasingly shaken and
many many forth 90 the country Init had
pointed out They were oned b the island peoples whose
dwelling places being destroyed the commissions.
There Kay-apis and the At-al-amis. We, who
called Quichuas then the Ktwas 1t took US
months 10 reach the new land.
And even as 1nti had said His face yelled
stantly by clouds and He had mercy upon
The Kay-aps reached the shores Of which they
themselves and their descendants live there
10 this day The At-alamis reached bay which bears
their name and the Kitwas established ourselves on
shores Of the Cuayabamba, and then went on into
the cordllera- the Andes.
The High Priest knew where the Cradle of the Sun
They Cotacachi and among those heights they
built this great Temple Of the Sun, named ko-asquL
"The Spaniards heard Of It when they came and
but they found II None except those
Of the ancient has ste44fei- ft-tt-
There is a secret valley soil rich and
promised blessed with the fresh clean water which
is the milk Of the sun"
puzzled by that phrase the milk of the sun
and Intyan's protector scnscd II.
1T is the Kotzamb the morning frost which when
bathcd by the rising sun rolls down into the valley as
water It is pure and filled with the life of tho sun he
explained ut is exactly that the Milk Of Init
We had been talking long time and MY original mission
forgotten And I must abbrcviate AZ
S1Cc7a as + 1af rT JtrEC0vCTCd H5mC, SAID rHat
the Acas did penetrate into the sacred valley Of the
temple the Inca King Huayna Capac conqucror
and sage we'll given for wife PaCcha Princess
and virgin the Temple OF the Cradle OF the sun as
symbol of alliance Through this marriage the Quichua
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22

= fiF' '''8 'I'III''''' N'''F''' y N''' VIZ '''
the priests the head men of the people, for
many hundreds Of ears-One IF the old jesuit
fFt4fs set tfefff tfee, in writing 466 years ago
His-bet,I4- II Indeed, although some
copies have been made And IL had not been
very long ago that l had read this ancient
volume.
Your historians say that originally you
lived in great fertile land 10 the west OF
us which is now covered by the waters of
the Pacific II says that your land was
connected with what is now South America
by a Succession Of islands that served as
sort Of bridge 10 this present land. There
you dwclt in peace and equality worshiping
Int The sun
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22

origins? or let put it this Hay-how much Of
legends 40 YOU believe"
/ know quite bit about tho strange legends Of the
Quichuas They very explicit very detailed very
smpcht 30 the average mind fantastic And yet there
s nothing inttinslcaly Inconsistent absurd about
them. They hart-bccr handed down by the wise
tho prests the head Of the people. for
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-01-07

of goods; and second, to what ex-
tent consumers are willing to take
substitutes. Washington talks a.
bout 100000 retailers being put
out of business; but I believe this
is entirely unnecessary. If land
lords will be easy on rents, as
sensible ones should be, practi-
cally all retailers can run on a
skeleton force and keep alive un-
til the War is over when business
again should be good.
| The hope of America lies not
with big concerns, but with small
Businessmen. These small bust
nessmen must be protected in
order to preserce democracy /
go further and say that the pre-
Servation of democracy depends
pn small and so-called inefficient
manufacturers and retailers to
s'clutter up" the economic situa-
lion. Large units lead ultimately
to tyranny. AS this is becoming
Recognized, l think 1943 will see
some real help given the small
Setailers. Of course, no general
Forecast will apply to all parts of
the country. The industrial and
agricultural sections should hold
sup to 1912 figures; but retailers
i'm certain other sections e
bound to suffer. After paying
their tax bill in 1943, the Ameri-
can people will have left out Of
their income $50 billions more
than they had after paying their
taxes in 1910. City restaurants
and amusements will prosper
most; while filling stations, gar
ages, lumber yards, household ap-
planes and hardware stores will
suffer most.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-01-07

sons, painters and plasterers. The
honeymoon of the building trades
is over for the duration. After
the War however, building should
come back with a bang although
prefabricated houses may put
some union labor out of business.
Hence, do not sacrifice good real
estate or farms during 1943. Be-
sides, there may be legislation re-
quiring the demolition of build
ings over rs years old.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-01-07
NEW INDUSTRIES

1913 will see the greatest crop
of new scientific developments
that any year ever witnessed.
These may revolutionize agricul-
ture, industry and commerce even
to a greater extent than the War
will revolutionize governments,
politics and human relations. A
mong the new industries I especi-
ally have in mind are Synthetics
for making artificial products bet
ter than the natural; Plastics for
displacing metals and wood: Fer
tilizers and Photosynthesis to
revolutionize agriculture; Photo
electric Cells to make machines
think; Prefabricated houses; Air
conditioning; Ra do Heating
which will dispense with all radi-
ators and oil burners; Automatic
Tipping; Unwoven Textiles; Ul-
tra-micro-scop-ry which will l
greatly help the elimination of
disease. New Alloys with marve-
lous strength and lightness; Har-
Messing The Sun, Tides and Winds;
Cosmic Rays to supplement our
powerhouses; Atomic Power; New
Military Arments and Commerce
al Aviation. Big profits are pos
sible for alert businessmen and
investors.
During 1913 our wives will be-
gin to use dried eggs, dehydrated
vegetables, frozen meats and
other innovations. This does not
mean that canned goods will be
displaced but I do forecast a revo-
luton in connection with prefab-
ricated houses, using plyWood,
aluminium, plastics and rubber;
the buying, preserving and use of
foods. There will be more ex-
periments in national planning
with Government guarantees, but
with the return of the Republi-
cans to power after this Global
War, we shall see less,> rather
than more, rationing, price fixing
and regulations. Some time it
will dawn upon the American
voters that the Government can
not give the people anything that
it does not first or last take away
from them. There cannot be a
leveling of living standards with
out a lowering of living stan
dards.
(To be concluded next week.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-01-07
Retail Trade,
Farm Income,
Labor Included
Political Situation, RatiOning,
Initiation A n d Other
Problems Discussed

Thumbnail Outlook For 1943
I. Total Business: Defense
production will be up sharply
(paus 5000; nOn-defense down
sharply (minus $500. Rceonn- =
panied by a drastic Standard
cation of products.
2. Employment: TIE above
also applies to employment, If
we do not include the armed
forces.
3. Farm Income: Will be up
$50 in 1913 over 1912.
4. Dividends And Business
Earnings: Have passed their
peaks and will be lower in
in 1913 than in 1912. ! 8 = J
5. Labor: There will he prac--
tically no strikes until the end
OF the War and wages will
gradually become stabilized.
S. Commodity Prices: Will
strengthen somewhat, especial
ly the prices of manufactured
goods. Commodity price index
es will indicate far less than
the actual advance.
Z. Taxes: Will be felt severe
ly, especially by the white
collar group who can expect
no pay increases.
8. Retail Trade: Will be 1870
off in physical volume in 1943
compared with 1912.
9. High-grade Bonds: Should
decline, but good Stocks should
sen higher.
10. Creeping Initiation: Will
continue throughout 1943.
Rahson Park, Mass, Jan. 1 -
Events are moving at breath-tak
ing speed. Never before has thu
world been in the midst of such
a far-reaching turmoil. Within thu
next hour news might break tina
will change the whole course o:
history. Nevertheless, it is vitality
important to keep your perspec
tive. To change your business Of
investment program with every
piece of war news is utmost folly
A good example of this was por
trayed when the United State!
up a second front in NORTH
That morning many thou
sands of self-appointed common
tators were convinced that the
war was going to last as least five
years. Yet by midnight of tina
same day these same commenta
tors could see nothing but shor
War and a quick victory. Let u!
now, therefore, confire this Out
look TO probabilities.
RETAIL TRADE
The first quarter of 1943 shoulc
equal the first quarter of 1912
considering the entire year, a de
cline Of 1870 is probable. Jus
what will happen depends on two
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-01-07

wife, and I loved war. What,
made you join the army, Jack?"
"Well," was the reply, II had
wife and loved peace, so I
went to the war"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-01-07

Government expenditures for
war purposes during November
amounted to twice the total value
of all the passenger cars and
motor trucks produced in the
United States in 1910.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-01-07
Annual Report OF Clerk
Continued from Page y
Elk Creek Lumber company,

increased 5. G. Oftlce oIzo
am turning to c. S. Neal Clerk of Superior Court
Ashe County check mailed by Independence Corporation
of Charlotte N c. in the of Twenty One ($2OO Dollars
dated Nov TO- 1912 check NoO24 Payable TO ORDER
Clerk Superior Court Ashe County N C. for Ac W. E. Nc
Neil! Adm and Bowie r this check being given the
Union National Bank, Charlotte, N. c.
This check has not been deposited in the Bank by
of the opinion far understand the law The Clerk has
authority under the law to this check Clerk of
Superior Court of Ashe County.
Total Amount of Funds the hands of the undersigned
Clerk the Superior Court of Ashe County, North Carolina
shown this Annual hereto attached and made
Annual Report Superior Court of Ashe
County, North Carolina which this day paying to
c. Neal Clerk of the Superior Court of Ashe County, North
Carolina, in office
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-01-07

Pvt. Paul w. Pennington, who
known to his many friends here
as Slick, is now stationed at
Atlantic City, New Jersey. He
writes that he likes it fine and
sends a clipping showing that
several movie stars are in ser
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-01-07

vicemen's roles" there. "Slick"
said that while at Fort Bragg, he
ran into Tommy Williams,
former employee Of The Skyland
Post.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-01-07

Pfc. Bryce l.. WOOdie is station
ed at Camp Mccoy, Wisconsin.
Bryce expects to get a furlough
in early Spring.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-01-07

Pvt. Paul Dancy is stationed at
Bradley Field, Conn. Paul is
the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs.
A. J. Dancy, of Obids.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-01-07

Jack Mcneil, of the U. S. Ma
Wy, is visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Mcneil this week.
He is now on sea duty, disem-
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-01-07

Pfc. Carl Atwood, who is sta
toned at Camp Blanding, Fla, is
spending a few days at his home
near ScottVille.
The following was submitted
by a man in service:
Says Jack: What made you go
into the army, Tom?"
"Well," replied Tom, II had no
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-01-07

Pvt. Preston Pennington is sta
toned at Camp Maxey, Texas
He enlisted in the Army last No
Vember.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-01-07

Pvt. Milt Miller, who spent
Christmas with his parents at
Glendale Springs, has returned
to his post of duty.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-01-07

Pvt. l.. H. BIevins, who is sta
toned at Fort Jackson, S. c., re-
Gently visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Blevins, at Jeffer-
son.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-01-07

Ralph Wood, stationed in Flori-
da, is spending several days fur
Tough at home.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-01-07

Sgt. Grady r. Phillips, who has
been in the army S years, is now
seeing active duty in North Afri-
ca. He is the son of MIR. and
Mrs. E. F. Phillips, of Idlewild.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-01-07

Pvt. Wilmer C. Bare, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Bare. has been
in service for two months and is
now stationed at Camp Maxey,
Texas.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-01-07
Roger Babson Presents Business Outlook For 1913

barking in New York for his trip
home.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-01-07

Glenn o. Shepherd, of Lansing,
having enlisted in the U. S. Ma
val Reserve as an aviation ma
chinist, third class, has begun a
period of recruit training at the
U. S. Naval Training station, at
Great Lakes, Ill.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-01-07

Pfc. Vester Dancy is stationed
in the Solomon Islands. He
writes he is we'll.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-01-07

Pvt. Paul o. Hart, who is sta
toned at Camp Maxey, Texas,
spent Christmas day in Sherman,
Texas. with his mothers brother,
Mr.. Clyde Duke. Paul writes
home that he likes Army life bet
ter every day.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-01-07
RETAIL TRADE

The first quarter of 1943 should
equal the first quarter of 1912;
considering the entire year, de-
cline Of 1870 is probable. Just
what will happen depends on two
xhings: first, upon the quantity
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-01-07

Pvt. Ira billiard has landed
safely in Africa. He writes that
he is well and getting along fine,
according to information received
here by relatives and friends.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-01-07

Pvt. Harding Waye FISHERMAN
is spending a Today furlough
with his parents. He is stationed
at Camp Mccoy, Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1943-11-30
urkey Dinner Planned

A turkey dinner will be served by
the Women's Society of ST Paul's
Methodist Church, 47O0 Thirteenth
street NV, from 5 to 7:3O pm.
Thursday.
Evening star., 1943-11-30
kanpower Hoarding
In War Plants Alleged
By the Associated Press.

eS inc hssoCIhleO FEeeS
Representative Weiss. Democrat,
of Pennsylvania declaring that
many Pittsburgh war plants are en-
gaging in wholesale and indiscrim-
mate boarding of manpower,' said
yesterday he would ask Maj. Gen.
Lewis B. Hershey, Selective Service
director. to make an investigation.
Mr.. Weiss told reporter that if
Selective Service doesn't look into
the matter, I'll introduce a resolu-
ton to have Congress conduct an in
vestigation.'
Mr.. Weiss said that during a re-
cent visit to Pittsburgh he was in
formed by workers that although
some of them have so little to do
that they have been earning only
SAB for a two-week pay period" ="
they have been unable to seek jobs
where their services are really
needed because the plants refuse to
release them"
He said he was told this was par
ticularly true of those working on
high-test tool steel, 'of which there
now is more tnan Sufnclent sup
ply" but that many other plants
are going to Harrisburg, asking State
Selective Service Director Mellon
for blanket deferments and getting
them"
why, I was told" he said. that
IN one plant such wholesale defer
ments were asked that the names of
IA men now in the armed services
were included in the list"
Evening star., 1943-11-30
Seniors
In u. S. Service

Miss Mary A. Cartner, 3426 Six
teenth street NV, enjoys two dis
tinctions among Treasury Depart
ment employees.
She was the first to be appointed
under civil service in the Treasurv's
Bureau of Engraving and Printing.
She is the oldest Treasury en-
ploye in point Of continuous service
On Saturday she completed SO years
service.
She served in the bureau from
1888 to October, 1910, when she re-
tired from the position of head Of
the appropriation and security &C
counts section. Because of her
special qualifications. she was re-
employed in the bureau on August
"a, 1912, for the duration.
Il spent happy years here and
little dreamed, when I retired, I
would be called back" she re-
marked. 1T is very gratifying to
me to have been called back"
Born in Philadelphia, she came
here as young girl and was gradu-
ated from Central High School
Her first job in the bureau was as
printers assistant.
A woman of gracious manner
and pleasing personality, Miss Cart
ner is prolific reader of books.
Stamp collecting, too, affords her
pleasure.
She is now in charge of the War
savings bond unit. Her long tenure
is exceeded only by her modesty,
associates said, because she declined
to have her picture taken for pub
lication.
Evening star., 1943-11-30
Accident Payment Due
On Any Job Here,
Appeals Court Rules

An employe working part time
In the District is entitled to
compensation here for injury or
death, irrespective of the place
where the injury or death occurs
the Court of Appeals ruled yester-
day in affirming a District Court
decision
The ruling -was handed. down in
a case involving the death of Pres
ton Crowell, jr.. a manufacturers
salesman, who was killed in an
automobile accident in Pennsyl-
vania in January, 1941, while re-
turning from a business trip.
A deputy commissioner for the
District United States Employees
Compensation Commission ordered
compensation paid to Mr.. CrowelFs
widow, under the District Compen-
sation Act, and District Court up
held the deputy commissioners
order.
In turn, Mr.. Crowell's employer,
the B. F. Goodrich Co., and its in
surance carrier appealed the lower
courts ruling.
The Court of Appeals held that
the Longshoremen's and Harbor
Workers Compensation Act is ap-
plicable to the District and that it
shall apply in respect to the in
jury or death of an employe of an
employer carrying on any employ
ment in the District of Columbia,
irrespective of the place where the
injury or death occurs"
The Goodrich company main
tanned that Mr. Crowell worked
not in Washington, but out OF
Washington and that he was not
engaged in carrying on manufac-
turers sales here, the higher court
said. The court, however, found
that he had worked in the COM
pany's branch office here 1874 days
during the year preceding his death,
and that he was injured while tray-
cling in connection with his work
The Court of Appeals opinion was
written by Chief Justice D. Law
renee Groner. Justice Justin Miller
and Justice Henry w. Edgerton sat
on the case with him.
The widow was represented in the
proceedings by Attorney James E.
McCabe.
Among those to whom the District
of Columbia Workmen's Compensa-
iion Act does not apply are domestic
employees, farm hands and Federal
workers. A casual employe who is
hired to odd jobs not in the usual
line of business or trade of the en-
ployer also is not covered by the act.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-04

HOUSES
5 rooms. beautiful home, very
modern; near Harper and Jeffer-
son: side drive, garage, line
neighborhood, good location -
price IS ,000-terms.
We have other modern homes
between Mt. Clemens and De-
troit-eXcellent Values-terms.
FARMS
53i2 acres near Detroit, good
garden soil, buildings, good
roads-a bargain.
II acres. 10 miles from Detroit
good buildings-l500 IT. front
age on paved highway - the
place has other advantages aside
from being a fine farm-only
$4,000.
GARDEN LANDS
Hundreds of parcels, rich soil,
p to ! acre, price $50 to $685.
just a step from bus line trans
portation Terms S25 DOWNFALL
ance easy payments. Open every
Sunday 100 TO 600 p. m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-04

Just completed--4 room house
bathroom, water in. Chicken
coop, large garden. Reasonable.
Owner $3.50 Auburn Rd., Utica.
rm. cottage, 80 #. water
frontage-$1, 500.
6 rm. / floor, with bath -
S2,O00-l-3 down.
6 rm. 2 story, modern, near
Gratiot-S4,20 0-l-3 down.
2 family, 5 rms. and bath each,
separate furnaces - $500 -
terms.
s acres. vacant on North Ora
tiot-Sl 500.
S rms. oil heat, tile bath,
modernistic kitchen, 40 #. water
frontage. car GARAGES, 500
$4,000 down.
6 rm. modern brick; garage,
good location - $4,000 - $3.50
down.
z rm. modern. large lot So. 100.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-04
loke ond River Frontage F-5

Nearly completed house on ca
nal, bus transportation TO war
plants. Also small office for sale.
Call 2021-J Mt. Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-04

WANTED-Good cook and
good dishwasher. Detroit School
OF Aviation. 21720 Masonic
Blvd. Phone Roseville 1902.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-04

LEARN TO DANCE, SING
OR PLAY. Independent Social
Hall. 28444 Utica Rd. near Gra-
tiot in Roseville. Every Mon
day from 2 pm. Children 3 years
up. NO, ENROLMENT I FEE.
Come in and see Miss Cote or
phone Capitol Studios, Ivantoe
QSl5.