davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-30

FILMS DEVELOPED AND PRINT
ed cnlargcucnts made and tinted.
Expert work and quick Scr.ire.
Films for sale when available.
Bring your films 10 uS for uu'cH
service. HENDERSON BOOK co.
Established 1884 3i-H
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-30

y T. believed 'uI' E,'uulus clme
:.5..a..y ...". tas Ira. .a7ua's..-
s.-"aea E,"opt ara Asa.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-30

GARDEN FRESH FRUITS AND
vegetables daily Cal. SrrE. NJ
iona. Food Marac;. phone a&;
Free delivery. or-.f
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-30

LET AFFORDS DO YOUR PRINT
lnc md supply your need IN Of
flee supplies. furniture and cTi.r.
mcnt. Also picture framing neatly
done. We appreciate your hI-1','
and guarantee satisfaction. Afford !
Ptr. & Office SrppIv Co. 3l-'f
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-30

WANTED-EDYS OVER ~
years old as Carrier Sales
men. Those employed must be
able t. post $1,000 Bond
Good routes with good pay
for the right boys. Apply
Circulation Manager Daily
Qlspstch -. .--
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-30
WANT ADS
Get Results

HENDERSON RIrS,N,.,-,- ------
!'S". New term, Scp,cmh.r ~"
postwar, the better trained IN
H"'l'''ri VIII bc sclcc,cd .rSo ,. "na
framed Won't have a chsn'. ny "'-
(h)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-30

TIRE NEADQUARTERS--WE HAVE
the latest official information &c
E1IdunE tire inspection and arlI.-
"StIon tor new tres and tube. Let
us heir you wItH yours. Henderson
\uIrauIIlug 60. 22-u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-30

SlRAfED FRIDAY NI,...-I, -
,,, I'm" W,1',r n, spotted COW. wc,r'nr
long cha'n from horns. F'ntlII FF",.lI
m"h'y Louie Du.uu. R,.,. 'y. IT,
Henderson, uCaI Corpi,'.. ,,o ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-30

GROCFRlES. FRESH MEATS Avn
vegetables. Everything ior n rnt,
table. We deliver and save 'Y", wa,
gas and time. Phone l39. AI,r,na. "a
ready TO serve you. Herbyri's W.,
low Front. VI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-30

WE WILL BE CLOSED III--,-----
an" "'>d'N IN tn" "bscr,amr, ",
TN" fourth OF july. II. O F,f..,,n,,,
@ Hma Son. Coal and Wood PSnn .,,y,
yI =,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-30

WE BUY. SELL, AND TRADE CAT
IL" and hogs. " L. Hight Live
stock Market. Phone l5r g-c.d-'f
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-30

TRY rOLSON'S SCABEkNOX 4
specific treatment Tor Itch. ccl,w-
ANA ai, form, Of skin irritation T1c
and Sl.GO per jar. Peoples Urug
Hlurr. henderson. n. {. IEFi,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-08
; Schools Set
Paper Pi(kups

Waste paper collected by chill
dren of the Pingree, Bagley and
Edgewood schools will be picked
up next week, II was announced
today.
At the Pingree school, 1917
Mcclellan. the pickup will be
made Wednesday; al the Bagley
school. 800 Curtis. and the Edge
wood school, 1888 Santa Rosa, it
will be made Friday.
Neighborhood citizens who have
collected paper are requested to
have it delivered 10 the schools
or TO notify any school child in
the area for pickup arrangements.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-08
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinity: Light rain tonight ana
Friday morning little change In temperature
Moderate southwest winds becoming north
% northeast
Shippers forecast Protect shipments durial
the ne1t 80 hours within radius 81 ESQ miles
for North % degrees vest, 80, east, 81.
south, 81
DETROIT DATA
Temperatures wednesday Highest. 81 de
gTses lowest IS mean, 80
Departure from normal temperature wednes-
Departure from normal temperature since
Jan. 1850 legTees
Temperatures one year ago today hlgnea'
40 dsgrseS lowest 40 mean. -
Temperature this date IN past y yeATt
HiFhest IS degrees IN 1892 lowest 1 IN
1898
RELATIVE humidity wrdnesday 2 40 m
a5g: a so m 0Og 23O .. m, NV
3 40 .. m 75E
Precipitation IN last - hours sndinf 81
s 30 a today None
Departure from normal precipitation since
Jan l - as inches
Degree days Tor "wednesday Dec None.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-08
Ends 86-Day
Hunger Strike

GRAND RAPIDS, Dec. 7--Cor-
bett Bishop, 38-year-old paclfist
and follower OF Mahatma Gandhi
ended an 86-day hunger strike to-
day when he was released from
custody, temporarily by Federal
Judge Fred NJ. Raymond. Z
The bearded conscientious OBJ
iector, who had not walked since
he started his fast, was carried
into court where he pleaded nolo
contendere to charges he deserted
work camp IN the Upper Pen
insula. He walked from the
courtroom, however. following
release pending disposition of his
case.
Bishop, an alumnus Of several
colleges, had been fed forcibly al
the Milan Federal Detention
Farm several times during his
long fast. In 1912 he tasted f6
days in a work camp at Balti-
more
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-08
Admits Staying Girl
To Stop Her Crying

DAVENPORT. Ia. Dec. 7 CUP)
Police Chief Reed Phillips said
today that Robert Schlimmer, 20,
had confessed killing 2-year-old
Jean Joyce Lastrieter by putting
her on the floor and walking on
her because she wouldn't stop
crying"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-08
Church Adopts KHAKI

NEW YORK Dec. 7 ms
Roman Catholic chaplains-for
the first time in the history of the
Catholic Church-weres permitted
today 10 substitute khaki-colored
vestmentS and altar cloths for the
traditional white in combat areas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-08
SILENT on DETAILS

Special Prosecutor Sigler would
not reveal either details OF the
alleged plot nor the amount OF
money the state will contend was
paid.
\ The hard-work ing prosecutor.
Whose Lansing earthquake con-
tinues undated, explained that
naturopaths are hcalerS who had
no legal standing end were some
times involved with the medical
profession on charges they were
practicing outsid, the law.
The bill 10 leCal'ze the practice,
and set up an examining board,
was introduced in 1889 by Senator
Henry Shea Of Laurium who
was sentenced last spring 10 three
years in Jackson prison and IS
free pending appeal
Defendant Sherman was The
only chiropractor who would i'm
mediately comment
II worked for the hill that
would give us chiropractors pro-
fessional standing" he admitted,
"but I don't know anything
about any bribes being passed"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-08
: Indicted
In BribeCase
BY FRANK MORRIS

LANSING, Dec. Michigan
Republicans were jolted today by
the indictment of two of their
most powerful legislative leaders
Senators Chester M. Howell OF
Saginaw and Carl +. Delano OF
Kalamazoo.
With three Detroit Democrats,
previously convicted OF taking
brides, the two outstanding COP
politicians were accused by the
Carr-Sigler grand Jury OF split
ting thousands of dollars" to
pass a bill legalizing and licensing
practitioners known as nature
paths. Eight others were indicted
with the legislators.
The bill passed the Senate after
the alleged payoff during the
1899 session, but died in the
House.
accused as takers of brides"
with Howell and Delano are Reps.
Edward J. Walsh, Francis j.
Nowak and William G. Buckley,
Detroit Democrats.
Buckley and Nowak are in
jackson prison serving three-year
terms for taking brides and
Walsh. given similar term, IS
free on bond pending appeal.
First 10 surrender today under
the warrants was Delano, who
was Immediately arraigned before
Judge Carr. He pleaded not guilty
and asked for an examination
which was set for Dec. 10.
Delano refused 10 comment on
the charges. but appeared deeply
affected He said he had not yet
engaged an attorney and was re-
leased on a 81 500 security bond.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-08

was Immediately hTTdlgneu oelole
Judge Carr. He pleaded not guilty
and asked for an examination
which was set for Dec 10.
Delano refused 20 comment on
the charges. but appeared deeply
affected He said he had not yet
engaged an attorney and was re-
leased on a 81. 500 security bond
NAMED AS BRIBERs
Indicted by Judge Carr, on
recommendation of Special Prose
cutor Kim Sigler. as "givers' OF
the money are.
MIKHEL SHERMAN, 1903
. Hamilton. Detroit chiropractor
and former president OF the
American Nsturopathlc Associ-
alton OF MichigaL.
MAX ROSENFELD so Col
hngwood Detroit chropractor
and former director OF the as
ISOLATION.
PAUL FAULKN 1922
Morrell. Detroit. chlropractor
and former president OF the
association.
GUNNAR W WIKANDER,
223O6 Grand River, Detroit.
chiropractor and former treas
urer of the association.
ERNEST W. ALDEN. for
merlv of Detroit and now
student Of naturopathy in SYRIA
ecuse. ~. Y
MARTIN w. HILDEBRAND,
SOP Central Tower Bldg, Battle
Creek. chlropractor and chair
man of the board Of managers
OF the Old Soldiers Home at
Grand Rapids.
HARRY r. Nick ~ NEN,
former nature healer al Cen
terville in 81. Joseph County
now a resident OF Chattanooga,
Tenn.
CLAYTON 2 MCKINNEY.
brother of Harry, now a resi-
dent Of North Carolina.
During their tenure in Center
vile. the McKinneys became IN
volved in a dispute with the 81
Joseph COUNT Medical Assocla
ton and were named In severa
MALPRACTICE suits, II was reported
Evening star., 1944-03-12

song voice, "A big one, skipper. A nice
fat troopship. Do we have surprise for
her, hope?"
The rain came harder But lightning
flashed, and that was good; it revealed
the transport without in turn warning
the Japs of the smaller, less easily
spotted PIT. Bulling through the night,
rolling but little in the heavy seas, the
Jap loomed larger with each flash of
lightning.
Eddie Marston saw the torpedoes hit
On the Jap's side, just above the sea,
warm red glow reached up, then an
other. The explosion that followed was
low and loose. as though played on the
lowest note of piano. Digby said
elatedly, Sweet shootingr
Bur suddenly light leaped out from
something off to starboard, and struck
Eddie Marston squarely in the eyes. He
stumbled. blinded, caught himself and
heard Reavey curse. The deck trembled
under him as the skipper showed all
three throttles high.
There was no lodging that light,
though In the dark the Jap had slipped
up unseen, and now her forward bat
teries filled the night with thunder. The
fleeing mosquito boat was smothered by
sea as the first salvo burst in her wake.
She ran headlong into the second.
Eddie Marston pulled his tortured
body together and struggled to his knees.
No one was in the cockpit. Reavey lay
face down by the base of gun turret.
Digby had disappeared. The boat was
Evening star., 1944-03-12

i
Sailors hate a man who
brings them bad luck.
That's what Ii. Eddie
Marston was up against
QIEUTENANT UG) EDDIE MARsToN
tucked his head in like turtle as
II a wall of water crashed over the
forward deck and broke into foaming
lather against the PIT boats tiny wind
shield. The cans" s0sre bad. he thought
glumly. Lord kno,os the "cass" we're bad
enough. But these cockeyed nideets Vsre
made for mountain gootsl
Lieutenant Reavey. at the wheel, said
with a hint of mockery. "Seasick.
Mister?"
Destroyer men don't get seasick.
Lieutenant
'.That's RIGHT I'd forroften where YOU
Evening star., 1944-03-12

~
Evening star., 1944-01-28
Montgomery Extends
Quarantine on Doqs
Order Includes OIney
And Rockville Districts

Extension of the Montgomery
County dog quarantine to include
the Olney election district and all
OF the Rockville election district
was announced today by DR.. v. l..
Ellicott, county health officer.
DR.. Ellicott said the order ex-
tending the quarantine was issued
by DR.. A. L. Brueckner, acting di-
rector of the State Livestock San
itary Service, after a 4-year-old
colored child had been reported
bitten on the face by a rabid dog
near Norbeck.
The only portions of the county
not covered by the quarantine are
the Layto1sville and Damascus cleo
ton districts and part of the
Darnestown, Poolesville and Gath
ersburg districts.
While the ban is scheduled to ex-
pire March l, Dr.. Ellicott said it
probably would be extended, since
'quarantines usually are maintained
for 80 days after the last infected
dog is reported.
Eight cases of rabid animals have
been reported in the county this
month, DR.. Ellicott said, with So
cases reported in 1943. Approxi-
mately 80 persons have received the
Pasteur treatment.
Evening star., 1944-01-28
Second Son of Rockville Couple
Missing in Enemy Ship Attack

The tragedy Of war has struck for
the second time at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy L. Carter, Rock
vile, Md, who have just been ad-
vised that their son, Guy Anderson
Carter, %, is missing after an enemy
attack . on his merchant marine
vessel in the Mediterranean.
Last June, the Carriers received
word that their younger son, John
Mccormick Carter, 81, also of the
merchant marine, was missing in
the North Atlantic.
Mr.. Carter, an employe of the
General Accounting Office, said to-
day that Guy had been student in
the Merchant Marine Academy,
preparing for a commission.sHe had
made several previous trips to for
eign ports. He last sailed from an
east coast port in October.
The last time we heard from
him." Mr.. Carter recalled, was
Evening star., 1944-01-28

November 15s He was then in the
European zone, and seemed in very
good spirits"
Guy Carter was employed by the
Glenn L. Martin Aircraft Co. at
Baltimore and also worked for an
airplane company in California be-
fore enlisting.
He attended Lynchburg College in
Virginia and Maryland and George
Washington Universities. He ma
jered in chemistry and was an anna
teur photographer. He was men,
ber of the Rockville Christian
Church, where memorial services
will be conducted later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter have three
other sons: Harry, who operates a
dairy farm near Rockville; Hilton
L., who is attending Ofiicers' Candi-
date School at Miami Beach, Fla,
and Robert, q student at Richard
Montgomery High School, Rockville.
Evening star., 1944-01-28
lsWRstoni;nq
.RemiinderyM

Canned and Frozen Foods, Etc
=. Book No. 4, green stamps G, H
and valid through February 20
Stamps x, L and M will be
valid from February l through
March 20.
Meats, Fats, Etc. Book No. 8
brown stamps R, S, T and U valid
through January 20. V now valid
through February 26.
Points for Fats-Your meat dealer
will pay you two ration points for
every pound of waste kitchen fats
you turn in.
Sugar-Book No. 4. Stamp 80 valid
for pounds through March 81.
Shoes-Stamp No. 18 in Book No.
and stamp l on the "airplane'
sheet of Book No. valid now for
an indefinite period.
Gasoline-No. A coupons good for
3 gallons each until February g.
B, B-1, c and C-1 coupons good
for 2 gallons each. These coupons
will expire on date indicated on
individual books. B-2 and c.
coupons in books issued since De-
cember l are good for S gallons
each.
Tire Inspection Deadlines-For A
coupon holders, March 81. For B
coupon holders, February %.
Fuel Oil-Period No. 2 coupons, valid
now, expire February 8. Period
No. 8 coupons valid now, remain
valid through March IA. No.
and 3 coupons good for 10 gallons
per unit. According to the Dis
trict OPA, consumers in that area
should not have used more than
SO per cent of their total yearly
fuel oil ration as of January "a.
Evening star., 1944-01-28
Arlington Leaders
Confer on Housinq

The Arlington County Board con-
ferred yesterday with members of
the Arlington Board of Trade, which
on the motion of Thomas Broyhill
county builder, asked the county
board to indicate a preference for
private over Federal housing in
the county.
An overlapping area of low and
medium rental projects in the Nauck
Hill section of South Arlington was
the immediate point of contention,
Board of Trade officials said. The
National Housing Agency already
has planned for colored apartment
project there with $50 to $35 rentals.
Adjacent to that site is property
which an out-of- State builder, with
the aid of the Federal Housing Au-
thority, plans to develop with semi
detached houses for $40 to $50
rentals. This also is a colored
project. Advocates of the private
project fear the other will under
mine property values.
Board of Trade officials informed
the county board that if they indi-
Gated preference for private build
ing, the National Housing Agency
would withdraw from the picture.
However, a National Housing
Agency official said today that Ar
lington County has indicated an
acute need for both private and
Federal colored housing and that
the issue projected by the Board of
Trade is merely one of overlapping
agency authorities. He said the
National Housing Agency will make
decision within the next two days
on policy and procedure.
The Arlington County Board,
which made no decision yesterday
is to meet within five days for
further study of the problem.
Evening star., 1944-01-28
Mrs. Councillor to Direct
Vussur Training Service

Mrs. Harry Councillor, 113 South
Lee street, Alexandria, has been
appointed a regional director of
the Vassar Summer Institute Alum
nae Association. Mrs. Councillor,
who is a member of the Alexandria
Day Care Committee and second
vice president of the Council of
Social Agencies, conducts a nursery
school.
Mrs. Councillors job will be to ac-
quaint Alexandrians with the aims
and functions of the institute and
also to keep the institute informed
on family, school and community
problems in Alexandria to help the
institute faculty plan next sum-
mers curriculum.
The purpose Of the institute is to
give training for community service
and leadership and is especially con-
cerned with family, pre-school and
school problems incident to the
war.
Evening star., 1944-01-28
Rites for H. SiIus Brown
To Be Held at Residence

Funeral services for H. Silas
Brown, 81, who died Wednesday
night at the home of his son, Calvin
F. Brown, SOC Ellsworth drive, Sill
yer Spring, will be held at II am.
tomorrow at the Brown residence.
Burial will be in Rock Greek Gem
etery.
Born in Chillum, Md, Mr.. Brown
was a resident of that vicinity until
two years ago when he moved to
Silver Spring. He was a steam
filter until he retired last May be-
cause of illness.
Besides his son, he is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Frances M. Brown;
a daughter, Mrs. Samuel G. McDon-
aid, Atlanta, a sister, Mrs. Annie E.
Stewart, and brother, T. Wells
Brown, both of Takoma Park. Three
grandchildren, Priscilla, Russell and
Sue Brown, also survive.
Evening star., 1944-01-28

paper he was reading against the
back of her head.
Il attached no particular signifi-
canoe to it at the time" Mrs. Dauber
said. Lots of people are careless
that way, and, other than giving him
a reproachful glance, once or twice,
1 paid no attention"
Once, though, she said, just before
reaching the end of the car line, she
felt a slight pull on her hair, which
she wears in long bob SO that it
hangs down on her coat collar. A
moment later the man rose from his
seat as the car pulled into the ter
minal, and the two women, who had
commented on his conduct, watched
him board an Alta Vista bus.
Mrs. Dauber said she first noticed
that her hair had been cut when she
arrived home and removed her coat.
Strands of hair, about inches long,
were clinging to her clothing and,
looking in a mirror, she found large
lock missing, she related.
Bethesda police were given a de-
scription Of the man.
Evening star., 1944-01-28
Passenger on Streetcor Ships
Lock of Housewives Hair

A bizarre story of having a hank
of hair cut from the back of her
head by an unidentified man as
she sat conversing with her mother
on a Friendship Heights streetcar
was reported to police today by q
Bethesda housewife.
Mrs. Anna Dauber, "a, who lives
at Old Georgetown and Bellsmill
roads, fingered the stubby ends of
her dark brown hair, as she told
of her experience.
On the way home from a shop
ping tour in downtown Washington
Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Dauber
boarded a Friendship Heights car,
accompanied by her mother, Mrs.
Anna Muth, 1876 South Chelsea lane.
Bethesda, she said.
Taking a seat in the rear of the
car, the women chatted as they rode
toward their destination. AS the
car sped out Wisconsin avenue, Mrs.
Dauber said, she was slightly an
noyed several times when q shah
bily-dressed middle-aged man in the
seat behind her brushed Q news.
Evening star., 1944-01-28
3 Counties in Virginia
Pressing for Hospital
To Treat tuberculosis
Want Own Suniturium
To Prevent Spread Of
Disease and Cut Toll

Plans to establish a tuberculosis
Sanltarium to serve Alexandria
and Arlington and Fairfax Counties,
a new health center for Alexandria,
were being pushed today by Tuber-
culosis Association officials and
representatives of the health de-
partments in the areas.
DR.. William A. Browne, Alexandria
health officer, said he is working
with DR.. Ralph G. Beachly and DR..
Nelson Podolnick, Arlington and
Fairfax County health officers, in
stressing the need for a sanitarium
to care for tuberculosis patients in
the area.
DR.. Browne said there have been
several recent deaths from tuber-
culosis in the area. He said Virginia
State institutions have long waiting
lists and Washington hospitals are
closed to Virginia patients except in
cases of dire necessity.
In addition to the tuberculosis
sanitarium, DR.. Browne said the
Alexandria Health Department has
applied to the United States Public
Health Service and the Federal
Works Agency for aid in building
a public health center for the city.
He said tentative plans for the
center call for expanded clinical
facilities. an improved maternal and
child hygiene program, increased
facilities for treating venereal dis
eases and facilities for handling
a school dental program and facil-
tiles for expanding tuberculosis ex-
aminations, including X-rays.
DR.. Browne said committee of
nine, including two members from
each of the three tuberculosis asso-
Citations and one representative from
each of the three health depart
ments, have begun work on plans for
a 75-bed tuberculosis sanitarium.
When plans are completed, he said.
the program will be presented to
officials of Alexandria and the two
counties.
Evening star., 1944-01-28
Youth Fatally Burned
In Virginia Truck Crash
BY the Associated Press.

6s the associated Press.
PULASKI, Va, Jan. 28.-Three
were injured, one youth fatally,
when the tractor of a trailer truck
skidded through guard rail yester-
day on Draper Mountain near here
and plunged so feet into a raYine
and burned
Corvin Arnold, II, of Max Meadows,
was pulled from the blazing ma
chine by two Highway Department
employees. but died soon after he was
brought to Pulaski Hospital.
His companions, Harold Coley, 10,
Route 3, Wytheville, and Robert
Hayden, 38, of Pulaski. the driver Of
the vehicle, also were brought to the
hospital here. The Coley youth was
said to be seriously injured.
State Trooper P. D. Akers said the
driver told him the brakes locked,
causing the machine to crash
through the guard rail.
Evening star., 1944-01-28
Arlington Found Guilty
OF Staying WAC Wife
Richmond Jury Fixes
Penalty at II Years
By the Associated Press

D9 tHe ASSoclataC Press.
RICHMOND, Jan. 28.-Wendell
P. Arlington, 20, Miami shipyard
worker, was found guilty of second
degree murder yesterday in the
death of his wife, 23-year-old WAC
1t. Mildred S. Arlington. His pen
atty was fixed at IL years imprison-
ment.
The verdict was returned by a
Henrico County Circuit Court jury
nearly three hours after they re-
ceived the case at 3 pm.
In his testimony during the two
day trial, Arlington said he choked
and slashed his wife with a razor in
a fit of rage after she had told him
she was pregnant by another man.
The young WAC officer, whose home
was in Coral Gables, Fla, was slain
October 18 in a house near the
Richmond Army Air Base she oc-
cupied with several other WAC off,
GERS.
Arlington told police he attempted
to take his own life by slashing his
wrists after his wife was killed.
Two doctors who performed an
autopsy on Mrs Arlington said she
was not pregnant.
No move to appeal the verdict was
made by defense attorneys.