davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-19

hear it -. It's going to be a lovely
day for our picnic. Tommy strung
up all the lanterns early this norm
ing, and put out card tables for
the food. l was going to ask you.
-. You aren't listening, Daph."
81 was jast wondering about
something's Daphne said %absently.
"Kate, did YOU ever wake up in the
morning with a feeling that the day
was going to hold something especi-
ally important for your"
"Umm hmm," murmured Kate.
"Maybe it's because Alan is COM
ing tonight. It's too bad he couldn't
get away from his other party to
spend the day with US. He must like
being here, or he wouldn't have been
up almost every weekend for the
last two months"
Its just as well. l don't want
Alan to take anything for granted,
or feel that l expect go" Daytime
broke off.
(To be continued)
Copyright by Marie Elizarj:
Distributed bS King Features Syndicate. La
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-19
CHAPTER NINE

1t was going to be an emotional
day. Daphne had a way Of label
ing her days. 1t wasn't lust that
1t was the Fourth of july. If was
a sense of excitement peculiar to
her, a kind of restlcssncss that was
the opposite pole Of that calm inner
peace she desired.
Putting on her grecn-and-white
checked glngham, slipping her feet
into moccasins, she ran over her
program for the holiday, made a
mental note to take her thin white
Inner dress and velvet sandles
with her, and to check on the ar
rival of the train ON which Alan
Pembroke was coming to Hates
supper party.
Alan. Maybe it was the thought
Of Alan that disturbed her. Def
nitely it Was that. 1t was disturb
ing just to realize she was dis
turbed about him. Putting him out
of her mind the way she'd thrust
something into the back of a closet.
Daphne slipped an apron over hcr
dress and went downstairs to frost
the devils food cake she'd made
the day before.
She ran downstairs and out to
the kitchen, not pausing to Iinger
with an oyerSceI'S gaze on her
other rooms. She hadn't yet got
over her fresh delight in what she'd
accomplished in "Daphne's House"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-19
NUMAMIlS MASQUERADE
by MARIE BLIZZARD

Daphne cut a generous square
from a corner of her fresh cake.
wrapped It in WAY paper. and then
following a sudden impulsc-shc
went to the icc-box and got out
pieces Of fried chicken, ana some
crisp, cold bacon. (Thcrc was al
ways too much food left over when
a woman lived alone.D She made
ofe&d-and-butter and bacon sand
WIchcs' and wrapped them up with
tHe chicken, put thcm-and the
cake-on i plate.
Tearing a sheet from her kitchen
memo pad, Daphne wrote: There's
cold milk and beer In the ice-boX.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-19
BY LOGAN CLENDENING. MD.

THE IMPRESSION seems to
prevail that cold cream is good for
your skin. At least it prevails
among my women folk and, ac-
cording to inquiries | make among
my golfng partners and such
friends as | make sitting on park
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-19
Greaseless Cold Creams

"Greaseless" cold creams are
not cold creams, but mild soaps
made from stearin and sodium
carbonate.
So | hope this answers your
questions about cold creams of all
kinds.
1t is called cold cream because
it has a cooling effect on the skin.
SO it is all right to use if you have
hives or eczema. 1t also loosens
scabs, so it is good if you have
smallpox. But why anybody would
put it on a nice clean skin | do not
know.
Also it will not grow hair on a
bald head.
The origin of cold cream historic
cally was that it was used be-
cause soap and water we're not
readily available. Bathing is a
comparatively modern practice, as
is the making Of soap. Cold cream
would mix with the superficial
CRIME and could be rubbed off and
then a little mor could be applied
which would give the superficial
appearance of cleanliness, and
anyway the odor Of rose leaves
covered up a multitude Of less
agreeable doors.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
n. ST. was born with a hare
lip and cleft palate. Is there any
possibility of my passing thi,
character on to my offspring?
Answer: The hare lip, cleft pal
ate defect is purely accidsnta: and
is not Unbeatable.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-19

benches, it is a pretty general con-
viction among women generally.
Women use it instead Of oap
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-19

benches, it is a pretty general con-
viction among women generally.
Women use it instead Of soap.
! do not subscribe to this be-
lief, because, just as a matter of
research, | made a survey, or what
might be called a poll, of men and
women on Eleventh Street the
other day, particularly noting
their compilations.
Now if cold cream is good for the
complexion, and if it is true that
most women use it instead of soap,
the poll did not prove the point. Of
curse the men | saw used soap be-
cause they We're clean shaven. But
l counted a hundred men and a
hundred women. Seven of the
women had pimples, and sixteen
had a kind of blotchy breaking out
that looked like the kind Of thing
you used to read in the liver pill ad-
vertisements and now hear about
oven the radio anent vitamins. But
only two of the men had pimples,
and the rest had a complexion
which, though it varied from pale
to rosy, was smooth and clear.
No a Mystery
Cold cream is really not much of
a mystery, except to druggists. In
pursuit of my researches into the
subject l called up four, and none
of them knew how to make it..
They said you bought it at the
wholesale house. Anyway, they
said, nobody wants plain cold
cream any ore They want a
preparation made by a British
peeress because the English WON
en- use it and are so beautiful.
Finally my old friend, Doors
chuk, who has been in the drug
business ever since the Civil War,
and whose store has hanging on
its walls everything the confed-
eracy salvaged from the battle of
Gettysburg, and in whose Win
dows are some large bottles filled
with gay colored liquids-he told
me- how to make cold cream.
Evening star., 1944-07-05
~ the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, July 5.-The little man
who wasn't there caused no end Of
CONSERVATION yesterday at the
Washington Park track as Pensive,
the Kentucky Derby and Preakness
winner, finished out Of the money
in the $59,350 Stars and Stripes
Handicap, won by George Drum,
once a West coast selling platter.
The tiny absent gent, of course,
was Jockey Conn McCreary, who
has made a habit of shooting the
prize 3-year-old Pensive up from
nowhere to cash and glory. Nc
Creary, injured in an automobile
accident virtually on the eve Of the
big holiday race, watched, with
some $4,000 other spectators, as PEN
sive found the going too tough
against q crowd Of feet oldsters and
finished fourth.
Cuban-born Freddy Smith, Nc
Creary's substitute, tried his best to
poke Pensive ahead In a rousing
stretch drive. but George Drum,
flanked by EquifoX and 1rish-bred
Rounders. last years Stars and
Stripes winner, refused to yield
ground.
Georgie 1ceman) Woolf imported
Evening star., 1944-07-05
Orioles Lose Ball Park
And Top Spot Same Day

The Baltimore Orioles woke up
today to find they had lost first place
in the International League as well
as their ball park.
Providing the fireworks of day
traditionally devoted to pyrotech-
MICS, the Orioles yesterday were
burned out of a holiday twin bill
with Syracuse because of an eight
alarm fire that destroyed the park
at an estimated loss of S150,000
Later they also doubtless burned up
when the Montreal Royals swept a
double headed from Rochester and
moved into first place by half a
game over the Orioles.
Pitchers Tom Sunkel and Tommy
Warren teamed up in the first game
to give the Royals 80 win. while
Wayne Collins got credit for the 4-3
setback of the Wings in the nightcap
Newark fattened Jersey City
twice. 6-5 and 80, putting the Little
Giants two games out of the lead in
third place.
Not only did the Toronto Maple
Leafs lose double-header to Buf-
falo, 1913 and 40, but they probably
lost for the remainder of the season
the services of Outfielder Jim Cruz
dis, who suffered a broken collar
bone and dislocated shoulder.
Evening star., 1944-07-05
Pensive Trails in Rich Race
Won by Ex-SeIIinq Platter.

from the East expressly for the race,
brilliantly rode George Drum to .
one-length victory over 7-year-old
Equifox, which beat out Founders
by length and half for second.
Pensive, touted as q stretch rum
ner, appeared to tire in the closing
drive and wound up seven and a
half lengths behind the winner.
George Drum, 5-year-old gelding
which a couple Of years ago was
running in claiming races for his
owner, Allen Drumheller of Walla
Walla, Wash. paid $3.50. $40 and
$40. Equifox returned 81 and $3.50
and Founders paid S.. The win
ner's share Of the purse was $41, 900.
George Drum and Rounders
broke ahead Of the nine-horse field
In the mile-and-an- eighth race,
with Woolf getting his mount into
the lead on the back stretch. Pen
sive made q bid around the last
turn, but 50 did Equifox and Round
ers. But George Drum hung dog
gedly to the lead and STAYED OIL 4
spirited closing lunge by Equifox.
The nine-race holiday program
set a new Illinois betting record of
1,740,293. bettering the previous
days all-time high of 1881, 1896,
also waged on nine races.
Evening star., 1944-07-05
Labor Day Horse Show
Listed al Warrenton
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WARRENTON, Va, July 5.-War-
renton Horse Show Association, at
meeting of it's directors, has decided
to hold a one-day affair on Labor
Day, Monday, September 4.
Randolph G. Duffey was named
manager, Ian S. Montgomery was
chosen treasurer and the latter, with
Mrs. Ruth Guitar, Mrs. Arnold
Scruton, E. M. Palmer and Francis
D. Thomas, were elected new di-
rectors.
J. North Fletcher remains as
president, Amory S. Carhart Is first
vice president, Herman Ullman is
second vice president and Mrs
James Hamilton Is secretary. All
these are directors. as are Duftey
Mrs. Robert c. Widmill, Mrs. E. D.
Prime and Frank D. Gaskins.
Prospects are bright for the sue
cess of the 45th holding of the
hunter show of America.
Evening star., 1944-07-05
Garden State Is Pioneer
With s. Daily Double
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CAMDEN, N. j., July 5.-Five.
dollar daily double tickets will bt
sold-for the first time in this
country, track officials say-durins
Garden State Parks 50-day meeting
opening today.
The racing association said it un.
derstood the only other track ever
to sell S. combination tickets was
Thorncliffe Park in Canada.
Garden State Park was completed
early in 1912, a few months after
Pearl Harbor. Post time for the
first race is 2:30 pm. (E. w. T).
Defeat Of Pensive, Kentucky
Derby and Preakness winner, in the
Stars and Stripes Handicap at Ar.
ington Park yesterday was his Sec
ond straight licking. His last pre-
vious start was in the Belmont
Stakes.
With Devil Diver working out
daily. Trainer John Gaver of Mrs
Payne Whitney's Greentree Stable
is hopeful that his topnotch handi-
cap performer will be seen back In
action at the Saratoga-at-B Belmont
meeting next month.
Evening star., 1944-07-05
Stronohon, in Service,
Takes Golf Tourney
By the Associated Press.

oS lAie HeSOSihteu flcSo.
TOWNSVILLE, Ga, July s.
Frank Stranahan Of Toledo, Ohio
one OF the Nations top amateur
golfers and now stationed at Napier
Field, Dothan, Ala, won the Gler
Arven Invitational tournament yes.
terday. defeating w. L. Goodloe, sr.
and 4, in the finals.
Stranahan defeated Medals
Jimmy Lee of Tallahassee, Fla,
up. and w. H. Inlow, 3 and 2, tt
reach the final.
Evening star., 1944-07-05
Hogerstown Gets Racing
Plant Ready for Meet
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAGERSTOWN, Md. July S.
The Fair Grounds track here has
been resurfaced and betting facili-
ties in the clubhouse have been en-
larged in preparation for the open
ing of the Today race meeting July
II. Reservations have been made
for between $50 and 400 horses.
The minimum purse at the meet
will be $700, with an $500 purse each
day except Saturday. when the fea-
ture race will carry q purse OF
81 600.
Evening star., 1944-07-05
Pilot of Fort Sheridan
Is Mines Handy Andy
BY the Associated Press.

0y Ile ASSUCIdIeu FIeSS.
FORT SHERIDAN, Ill, July s.
1t. John Phipps. who manages tn,
Fort Sheridan ball team, doesn't lie
the player shortage bother him. He
the teams best utility player.
He started the season at first base
but later switched to catching. II
the Army teams last game he tool
over the pitching duties and, aidet
by his own three hits, scored a vic.
tory.
Evening star., 1944-07-05
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Today a year ago.-Market
Wise won $50,000 Massachusetts,
Handicap at Suffolk Downs.
Three years ago.-Joe Di
Maggie hit his 18th home run,
making 46 consecutive games in
which he hit safely.
Five years ago.-Bobby Riggs
and Elwood Cooke reached finals
at Wimbledon tennis tournament
in England.
Evening star., 1944-07-05
Brewer, Navy Discharge
Will Pitch for Giants
sy the Associated Press

w IIlt hbSOCIBttU FTtSS.
ST. LOUIS, July SACK Brewer
former Southern California pitcher
has received his medical discharge
from the Navy and will. join the
New York Giants.
He is the third hurler to be added
to the club, the Giants having pur-
chased SWede Hansen and Bob Bar.
thelson from their Jersey City farm
Evening star., 1944-07-05
Racing Leaders Meetinq

CHICAGO, July (P.-The Ma
tional Association of State Racing
Commissioners convened here today,
with President Charles F. Connors
Of Massachusetts presiding.
Evening star., 1944-07-05
Boiling Field 5-4 Victor

Boiling Fields Headquarters
Squadron yesterday downed fight
ing Vint Hill Farms nine, 5-4. Bob
Slagle hurled a seven-hit game for
the Victors.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-29
{ MORE RED CROSS
WORKERS IN ENGLAND

WASHINGTON, Sept. %
(ANP)-Arrival of six more Negro
Red Cross staff assistants in Eng
land was announced by American
Red Cross National headquarters.
Among them was Alees Blanch
Greasy, 1901 E. Long St., Colum-
bus, 0.
Miss Greasy was employed by the
War Production board, Washing
ton, until her Red Cross appoint
ment. Before that, she worked at
the navy department in Washing
ton. In Columbus, she was secretary
to A. L. Brooks. She is a graduate
of East High school, Columbus, and
attended Ohio State university.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-29
AMERICAN W00DMEN
TO present CONCERT

The American Woodmen club Of
Dayton, will present the Paul Rob-
erts Singers in concert Thursday
evening, October II, at the St.
Johns Baptist church, Fifth and
Summit streets.
A new organization, this singing
group is composed of many of Day.
tons best singers, and an excellent
program is expected, since the di-
rector, Paul Roberts, has given
Dayton audiences many fine pro.
grams.
AS an added attraction, Miss
Laura Murphy, of Cincinnati, vii
be the guest soloist.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-29
Contempt For
Daniels Is
Not Decided

Washington. Feb. - - (AP) ~
Senate Subcommittee lOOuy put u!.
Il decision on whether 10 institute
contempt proceedings against Joua-
than Daniels. administrative aSSlS-
tant To President Roosevelt. aS =
result of his refusal to answer QticS-
tiunS concerning the Rural ElCCtrI-
tlCatIun Administration.
We have instructed our counsel
10 get the evidence and the law. auj
what we do depends on what hc
finds" Senator Smith, SoU;h Car
lima Democrat. chairman OF the sub
committee. Saio. We arc going =
follow the law. This is Il test o.
the power Ci Congress TO get in
formation from the executive branch
OF the government"
Carroll Bccdy. attorney .ur IN,
subcommittee. sand Inc expected /.
nave The report ready for suDm.s-
son t. the Investigating group bv
Saturday and another meeting WA,
tentatively scheduled tor then.
Daniels. one OF Presidents SO -
unu-u-I'ur assistants. IS a son ID.
.!g>cnh1S Daniels. secretary of III,
Navy IN Hrcs.dv-- Wilson's ca3uc.
ana later ambassador to Mexico un-
Ger president Roosevelt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-29
GROWERS MEET TO
STUDY LESPEDEZA

Growers OF ScricvL lrSpcdrla an
tins county have been called To- meet
next Saturday al y. III. IN the office
al County Agent !. W. Sanders to
consider seeding the crop this spring.
II was pointed out that the Time i
RAPIDLY approaching when Svrlcua
icSpedcIa must be sown. TIN. VI
.:iciy ut lcSpcdcZa Is Il new variety
IN this county. and the meeting Sat
urday viii advise farmers as lar -,
possible as to methods ot culture.
y. III. Massey, dIS,riC' Cunsvrya-
iI"nist OF the Soil Conservation Ser
vice, Is 10 attend the meeting and ne
and growers oi sCriCca lc>prdczI will
discuss procedures in seeding. mann
tcnancC OF established stands and
now 10 SIyr the crop for feed.
All farmers Interested =. lu- pro-
gram are invited To- attend the meet
ing.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-29

respondent. in Richmond, Virgin
IN. II is a very good question TO
which every parent should know
the answers.
could wish that wc had as
good. efficient and active a Natl
"nal Foundation against rhcuma-
tic fever as we have against lufuu-
tile paralysis. Rheumatic fever Is
far the more dangerous to youth.
!: is a killcr-morc deadly than
infantile paralysis and more Grip
p!.n%, although because its Grip
ping effects are internal auG
hidden. they are not IN the public
eye 50 much aS iuiaut.lr. But they
are the more trcachcrous for that
very reason. Rheumatic fever l.
Commuucr. NOR" widespread an.
affects NOR" people than IHtuutl.e
paralysis II Is estimated there
are 2Gu.uuO new cases every year
in the United States.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-29
State Group Has
Suggestions Upon
Soldier Vote Bill

Chicago. Feb. - (AP) The
Council ul State Governments an
n"UnCrd today II had sent SuggrS-
ilumS ON a uniform absentee voting
law toy service men 10 all COVER
nurS. secretaries OF states. attorney
generals and Chairmcu Of State
commissions on interstate cOopcra-
ton.
The Council said lit has seemed
desirable 10 send these suggestions
10 all safes without awaiting fur
ih"r congressional action
The Council recommended STAN
dard provisions as to war voters =
entitled To vote. applications. waiy-
ing Of usual registration rcuuirc-
ncn,s. and transmission and pr";.s =
Iatuln q! ballu:S by service Dcnrl,-
away from home III the United
States o. overseas.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-29

Only one yard ul 35-iuch cotton
HaN"s tin, attractive p!nulurc apron.
H. " practical style. Tits comfort
tnty ana J. easy 20 make The heart
pocket adds Hu appealing touch. Use
-Hy cotton print with bright cnlurCG
2l"s n.ndng. Indispensable ion
,p"!uG clearing and "ho-'c,>Irg."
Pattern 9!u3 come. IN sizes Small
lii-lG). Medium G&-2UJ. Large ;iD-
~. Small ,!Zr takes yd. 3j-.Hci!
fabric. 8 - ydS. bias binding.
Send SINTEE.N CENTS IN coins
10y this pattern to Henderson Daily
Dispatch. Pattern Dept. 30, West
18TH ST, New York II. \. y. Write
plainly SIZE. NAME, ADDRESS.
STYLE NUMBER.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-29

My correspondent want - know
the caus" :,'-'. and tta, Is the
most diilicU', part of her enquiry.
We know II Is - germ. uut IL has
not been certainly identified. II,
probably gets into the system
through the 'ons.is. Mos, cases
occur IN the late winter or early
spring. the season of most frequent
respiratory Infection. Geography
and climate play an important role
in causat!ou.
Il is & disease Of the temperate
zone, stopping at the sU1-,rup.cs.
especially of damp climates. un
,hr ocean front. around water
courses. where rain. damp and irg
are prevalent. II is prclowiuan,ly
"a disease of the poor, tn, Iai.o in
New York City. as reported by
Conurm. being 20 to of poor and
wc!l-to-do. So nutrition may p!a!
a prcG!sposImg role.
Rheumatic fcvcr is cEac',y the
right name for it. Acute arilyJIar
rheumatism i another I.uy. but
Is Inadequate because j, dn-, lat
always affect the joints. And ,l.u-
m"tlSm mean, nearly anything
from GrauGp@'s cracking joints (.
cr!pplImg arthr.,is.
This condition docs no; affect
Grandpa. Il Is a disease of child
hood. which is one reason it Is SO
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-29
BARCLAY. ON BRIDGE
By Shepard Barclay
''The Authority on Authorities"

SUIT ne pondcrcd then on what
should be his lead. E@cn If a club
or heart could get West IN the
lead. that would not DO the trick.
as the dummy three cards would
stop the run nf diamonds II West
switched TO them
In "a fCw moments II lawnCd on
East that he could run has suit If
he gave UP m immediate trick IN
II. and West later got the lead. So
he returned the diamond ,. South
got THIS IN dummy with the J over
Vests q Seeing that he couldn't
get nine tricks except by scoring
two or more ~ clubs. South tried
the obligatory iinCSS" Of that suit
at once. West won II with the X
and returned his diamond 8. Con-
scqucntly East ran four diamond
tricks. setting The contract two.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-29
SteeIs, Rails
Show Losses

New York. Feb. 2a--CNID .-S'r".-
ana rails led III" stock market ON a
general retreat to-day.
Dealings. rel lively slow al the
opening. picked mp for am interval
dN Prices Sllppct. then ~'tcscucd
again. Dccl.ncs"-"l fractions 10 =
point o. moro prcinunJ'rd near 'nC
f0urth hour. on the duwmsrdp were
L. S. Steel, BcthlcCm. Southern
Railway. Atlantic Coast Line. Amer
'can DistiliIng. ChrY.lcr. Goodyear.
Western Union. Douglas Aircraft.
United Aircraft and Montgomery
Ward.
Bonds and commodities were
mlXCd.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-29
LEAF Al YOUR CHANCE

on THIS ONE day in every
four years. 1t is timely TO think
about scIzing your opportunity to
get the jump on your opponents
with a lead of the suit which must
get run III cr.icr 10 beat their con-
tract That principle Of play can
hc so important that it justifics
violating another basic principle
about avoiding a lead up to a ten
ace. Sometimes one principle must
be violated III order to cash in on
another.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-29

DR.. ClcndCning will ~ wCr
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-29
by LOGAN CLENDENING. VI. u.

"PLEASE EXPLAIN the cause,
the effects and the treatment Of
rheumatic fever" writes Il cor
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-29
Cause OF Rheumatic Fever


the joints are not involved and
these make pulzlun, eases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09

experience the pain or disability Of
which he complains. II returned to
camp routine. the patient simply de-
velops his symptoms all over again
and goes through the same process
of disqualification, where he takes up
space that may be needed for other,
sicker patients, and where he takes
up the time and attention of an
already overworked staff of doctors
and nurses.
The line officers, unable to make a
soldier of him, are glad to get rid of
him, and the overworked hospital
staff is likewise glad to see him get a
discharge
So out he goes, into civilian life
again. with bonus, perhaps, and a
disability pension for the rest Of his
life.
In some cases, the report declares.
his ailment is undoubtedly real, and
as there is no way to distinguish
with certainty between the true
neuro- psychiatric and the malinger-
er, this works grave injustice on
the truly sick man. The report esti-
mated, however, that there were
probably four malingerers to one
true ro-psychiatric patient.
distributed by North American Newspaper
Alliance)