davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-20
Andrew D. Porter, 81, Dies;
Realty Dealer 40 Years

Andrew D. Porter, 81, Washing
ton real estate dealer, died last
night in George Washington Uni
versity Hospital of a heart attack
Evening star., 1944-10-20

TESTIFIES FOR HUSBAND-Mrs. w. Lee ODane wife
Democratic Senator from shown beside husband
she testified before the Senate Campaign Expenditures
mittee yesterday that Chairman Green had
and unwarraned attack against Senator ODane in
ton with the financing the atters antNew newspaper
the W. Lee ODanie News Mrs ODanie broke
she told how she trying her two
Pat and Mike, who in the Army. P. Photo
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-11

to hide it 10y actiur vrr. fierce"
Collins cigarette dropped into ne
water with Il faint hiss. "NuU kuny
what the Indians cal! him" h" re-
minded her.
Woman Hawk" Again those
checks were coloring.
81 don't ever wan;-"
Colin she broke III. I'm crown
up"
"Arc you?" The quiet reLu.c
stung him, but he knew he had
brought it on himself.
Silence, while the wind rus,lrl
the pine branches and water l,uycd
litIu!ly against the p"ui""nS. "DD,s
Nate ever speak of me-" he asked.
Not often. lie hasn't furu.ycn
you for what happened" Those eyes
of hers. usually smiling. wrr" had
owy again. "Colin. Ina worried a;
what Nate may do muw tina; yul!'r.
back. Ii there wcr~ only suulc
way"
There isn't any way. W,Il inst
hav" to take thir'ss ~ they come.
Lat can promise yUu tM.5. 4:.nt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-11

al don't doubt L, lie must feel
at home in this world of dic,ators
and hrut" force. His one belief in
ittc was the right Of the strong to
rule"
That's not entirely fair, Colin.
You never liked him"
YES | did, once. even admire
him mow IN many ways" lie turned
quickly toward her. "Why isn't
Nate in the army"
Blair smiled. Don't ever ask
Nat" that question. The first week
of the war he went down to Winni-
peg 10 take examinations for avia-
tlun. and they rejected him for color
blindness. Nate was like a wild
man. lie went 10 Ottawa and tried
again, bU. 40 use. Nate wont even
talk about it; if they want him now,
he says. they can come for HIM"
Colin looked up. "Blair, just how
fond arc YOU Of Nate Tenant? 1t
sounds like pryinE, but you and
haven't seen each other for two
years. If my little sisters in love
with Nate"
"Wou!I it make n difference if
Your little sister was in love with
him?"
Sobcrly he answered., 81 want you
to be happy, whatever happens"
IT was a long moment before she
spoke. "ThCrc'S this about Nate"
she said at last. "lIc shows Il diff
icrrmt side To me than he does to
the res: Of the world. He's n great
deal of Il child-ycs, don't smile
"a child that's frightened and trying
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-11

come here 10 i-ght with Nate. RI
there's any WAY Of being friends
with him. III take il. But | wont
let any man tell me to keep out Of Il
country that's m.nr ~ we'll ~ his.
And the chances are won't he here
very long"
"Sou mcan-thc war;"
"Ics. I've asked Tor overseas
duty"
Il thought the company and the
provincial government wanted YOU
to keep on with yoGr work here"
"ThCy do. But establishing fur
farms doesn't seem - Important
when you read the headlines these
days"
Ills eyes had grown restless
again, and for = moment they sat
in silence; then, opening the door
Of the plane. he jumped ont upon
the rocks and swung Blair down
beside him.
a swirl Of wet snownakcs s.rurl:
his face, and he locked up. Tie
first storm of winter"
Blair locked her arm through his,
and fell into step hrsi iis him. "Culin,
what about your Miss Morrii,h?"
"Shc's Rodncy's Miss Meredith.
not mine"
"It's hard to think of Rod Scl:irk
marrying"
What do you make OF her,
Blair?"
ITO hp cnptirrt,ll
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-11
SYNOPSIS

Seeking to clutlc mysterious dir
suers, Colin Rae. of the Hendrix :
Bay Company, hid in the hotel
room of an attractive young wom-
an iii Winnipeg. Canada. TO whom
he promised plane transportation
to Lcarmonth where they have a
mutual friend, Rodney Sclk:rk.
She concealed Colin. bravcIy bar
ring sclf-stylcd police" from lie,
room. Then they observed a small
pespectaclcd man standing across
the street. Once l heard him
called the most dangerous man in
Canada" said Colin. The girl idcn-
tined herself as Trina Meredith.
Soon they succeeded in escaping to
local airport where they met
Blair Benedict near her small air
plane. There was brief. JOYOUS
reunion between Colin and Blair
before the plane took off with Blair
at its wlhrcl. En- route to the air
port. Colin had told Trina that the
so-callcd most dangerous man"
was Jonathan Dove who conducted
two Indian schools. one in Lear
month. the other in Wolverine.
While flying. Colin talked to Trina
OF his life At Learmonth and its
fur-trappins activities. She aston
ished him by saying that she is
going to marry Rod" Sclkirk.
Battling 4 snowstorm. Blair nian-
ages an emergency landing on
Trappcrs Lake where they hope to
find shelter with Alec Gum. vet
eran trappcr. Colin has just said.
Let's see if anyone is in the cabin" "
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-11
A2N2lA2z1a?zy!NZz!lNZREzRA Ay Ef22~H Ef22~H

"crc kids. You doused it with syr.
up. Evmcinbrr?"
They both laughed, and her owes
were bright.
"Do you know what decided me
20 come up here? Colin asked.
"My letter."
"ics. You're worried about YOUR
father, aren't you, Blair?"
SIZE nodded.
Would you rather not talk about
it now"
ia rather you'd sec Father first,
Colin"
Has his trouble anything to do
with Jonathan Dovc?"
EYES"
"Inats what | thought" Rae
sat f"r moment without speaking.
strange how things piece them
s"!\". i""Ctucr." Then abruptly he
asked. ~ hat about Nate Ten
uuu,?"
Something in the way Colin
spoke made her checks flush. bu,
Sh" "m."yrcd lightly, "Uh, he's
"ruu.I."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-11
RyPEH0taS122 Actually
"A Practical Science

II" Las had surrv ir nineteen Que
't '"euty p.tlvrl INT tu him.
h'i. is no.. surprising
about this ;.t !, i.. been known
I" In" medical profession for
years. y Or. E.ir:ui.r. at about
thr time surgical uu,rsihrsia WAS
introduced iAiI-lS,uJ. claimc,.
that IN ludIa wu,r. h" practiccd
h" had been performing surgical
operations ou natives for yeats.
Wi,a"ut tic u.v Of ANY drug for
overwhelmingly aypmoa.S. lie
c;,ihc To England. however. and
found il did uu, wu!. on the les.
susceptible AnElo-S"Nuu person.
alitv.
Inc new part of Nr. Saltcr's
thesis Is that aUtuuyuuusis is Dos
Sln!c and that III. subject can
make suggestions which nc car
rirS out in the hypnotic trance
"">lctl!." sayS Nr. Sal;cr. "aS |
would give them auG with the
same effect If not better" Through
ln"uc!n" hypnosis upon Cacsclf by
au,"hypnuais aud ,,tf--urgcstion
1t may bc possible fey soldiers TO
he freed uf fear a,st 20 feel no
pain when wourdrd. Mr.. Sal.rr
has trained three physically and
mentally healthy adults To remain
completely imscuSinIc 10 pain and
the sound Of ,'Un iirc IN the wax
~" s,a:v.' They can turn this
=,atc ON and ~ hv Themselves.
Mr.. Saltcr is tryin" :" persuade
military authorities To- allow auto
HYPNOSIS in H." armed forces. 1t
viii. lie believes, render - to -
per cent fra"-ircc in battle.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-11

EypnutISm L. II perfectly real.
proved scientific pos ;biiiIy. Any
one can hypnotic and anybody
can be- hypnutiZcd. Essentially the
hypnotic state can be- caused hy
the rhythmic stimulation Of Il
single sense.
Put rooster on the floor with
his eye glued To Il straight chalk
line and pretty soon he will fall
over IN Il trance. lie mas had his
sight rhythmically stimulated. Or
put Il person III Il dark room. in Il
condition of rclaXatIon, and ring
4 little bell every 50 often and
the trance vii! result from tie
rhythmic stimulation Of the sense
of hearing. Rhythmic touches or
str"klng Of the face and arms will
do the same thing.
In the hypnotic state the sub
j"ct is very SUggcstiblc and his
Judgment is suspended: he will
do things that he is told. although
they are ridiculous. Sometimes
he can do things that he cannot
Go voluntarily III the waking state.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-11
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Rcadcr:-h How can fat
man r"dGcr weight j3J How car
a bald man grow hair?
Answers: b Ey eating one
fourth as much as he does. ,2) lie
cant.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-11
CHAPTER FIVE

The question was soon answered.
Even before Colin had lifted Lima
from the plane. foot otstrus came
splnshinE down the surwv trail. and
man in his middle iirtics ran to-
ward them. Wind and sun had
carved Il network or fin" wrinkles
about his eyes: he WAS hatlcss. with
coarse Gri22lcd hair. cut in Il short
bob: and he Wore 4 pair a. Iluc
ovcralls. sweater. and beaded
moccasins under heavy hlac!. rub
berS. The hair. the high check
bones, and texture of his .hiu pro-
nounccd him Indian. but the cray
eyes told of white blood.
At sight Of Rae. he let ont a de-
lighted whoop. "Colin Hnc-vou'ro
back!' Eagerly he clambcrcd Luwu
the bank.
Colin held ont both hands. GLOW
goes it. Alec"
Fine" The white teeth flashed.
and Colin turned to Trina. This is
my friend. Alec Gum. He taught
NE how to trap before I was tall rs
a canoe paddle" Rae lail n hand
on the breeds shoulder. "Wc'u have
to bunk with yen tonight, Alec.
Can you put us up?"
"Surr. Plenty room. What hap
pened?'
eve smashed n ron,oon. Yau
help Miss Meredith up with hen.
bags while Blair and put the plane
TO he'd"
1t was the work Of Il short half
hour tn moor the wing sl.iGs and
cover the prop, but it VAS showing
heavily before they finished, aud
while The water drained they sat
in the warmth Of the planes cabin.
y shadow Of past tension lin
Ecrrd ON Blair's face.
II made an awful fool q mys"If
Ecttiu% lost. smashing III. r1a lnu.
and then Numbering. What do you
think Of me-"
81 think you're everything that's
wonderful. always have"
"YuI'rc grand comfort. Colin
darlim%.' Smiling. she looked up q.
him. "And big and tit-lool,ing a-
cvcr-and your hair IS still as stub
b"rm - your disposition" She tried
unsuc,cssfWlly to pat down In,
offending cOwiicli. "N0. rotM.n., w!l!
ever lclp it."
"loI helped it once, when ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-11
Some misconceptions

Several misconceptions about
hypnotiSm are that one can hc
hypmotizcd against his will: that
is not true, although when Il sub
Jcct has been hypuo,ia"d several
times he goes into Il trance very
readily. Also ii IS not true that
the hypnojIst can steal the Will Of
the hypnotiIcd subject. That is Il
holIuvcr from the old novel Yruby
By George du MauI'icr.
Hyprot!Sm has been used in
medical treatment FOR many years.
There is currently Il revival OF it
led by New York psychologist.
Mr.. Andrew S"ltcr, vino has writ
ten Il book Ubrt Is HgpnoSjS!
published by Richard K. Smith,
New York;.
Mr.. Saltcr has had great deal
of success in treating patients
with nervous troubles na.i-hit-
ing. suffering -ani also alco-
holic;. lie appears to hc particu-
larly successful with patients who
are troubled with general shyncSs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-11

II. II. S.:-lfnyc read book by
4 Russian on "Miidic a"c IS what
you make it Who says that mid
G!c-a%" folk do Not need alkaliuiz-
ing. They need all the acid they
can get. Others say take bicarb0-
nate: il wont hurt you: Who shal!
decide when such authorities dis
agree"
Answer: Who called them au-
tEoritics? he Russian sounds like
fake. Soda Licarbouatr won't
hurt you at any age. But that it
changes your chemistry is some
thing else. Tho human body is
neutral n reaction from birth -
death. and preserves its neutrality
itcrcrIE. When you really get acid
or alkaline You are IL zeal toJa.e.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-11

'Dr. Clcndvninw will answer
questions uf general interest
only. and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-11
i:y LOGAN CLtNDENlNG. VI. u

THE AVERAGE. .iti2cn prob
""iy thinks al hypmu,i IN as more
or less III tn" same class as palm
i:uy. phrrnrlt%y, .pir:,ual;sm.
tahir tipping and cry tai gazing.
As q Mattcr of fact tins is mmf.Ir.
Evening star., 1944-05-17
Kin Told Of Red Cross
Efforts 10 Speed Aid
To War Prisoners

From shoes size l2-A to the special
mail service for prisoners of war in
occupied Europe were questions
hurled last night by next of kin of
captive Washingtonians to Red
Cross officials of the Prisoners of
War Relief at a meeting in the local
chapter house.
My son has no shoes" one mother
spoke up He writes that there are
no shoes big enough for him at the
camp. He takes size 12-A and don t
want to take up all the room in my
| package to him with shoes"
The reply came quickly from Hen
ry w. Dunning, deputy director of
the National Prisoners of War Relief,
I'VE just received cable that l 200
shoes had arrived at that camp and
am sure that there is one pair
that will fit your son. How is that
for quick service?"
Father Urged to Try.
One father reported that he had
heard through short wave that his
son was prisoner of war and had
been given his camp address but
the War Department had advised
him not to try to write until the
report was authenticated because
his son would never receive it.
The advice for that question was
to TO ahead and try.
Another mother asked If the Red
Cross could furnish names of prison.
ers who had no next of kin so that
packages could be sent to them.
She learned that there were only
three such cases to date and that
they were cared for by the Red
Cross.
In brief summary of the work of
the Red Cross with prisoners of war,
the channels for supplies and the
extent of aid, Mr.. Dunning urged
next of kin to watch "for something
characteristic of prison camps" in
the mail for their boys, the feeling
that the people back home think
he didn't resist enough"
He has plenty of time to think
of things he should have done but
didn't do Mr.. Dunning added.
That must be nipped in the bud.
There is lot that can be done by
families to reassure them 1t isn't So"
Special Mail Service.
Special mail service carried by
plane straight to Lisbon and from
there to German prison camps takes
only five days en- route, officials re-
ported, but warned against hope
that mail delivery could be speeded
up to that delivery because of the
necessity of going through two CEN
sorships.
You can be assured" Maurice
Pate, national director of the relief
group, declared, that there are no
delays here, but there are circum-
stances over there over which even
the Germans have no control"
Special three month reserve Red
Cross supplies now are available for
prisoners in case of interruption of
rail or boat service, it was pointed
outs
Every section of the Government
is trying to give the war prisoner
what he needs and wants." Mr.. Dun
ming asserted. And while anything
behind barbed wire is not good.
they're doing all right. Their morale
is good"
Evening star., 1944-05-17
; Arlington Red Cross
Workers Lund Overseas

The safe arrival in foreign ports
of 1856 American Red Cross workers,
including three from Arlington, was
announced today by Eastern area
Red Cross headquarters in Alexan-
dria.
Those from Arlington are H. Au-
brey Elliott, assistant field director
Hawaii; Virginia Hays Harrison
staff assistant, India, and Guy
Thomas Stewart, jr., assistant pub
licity director, North Africa.
Evening star., 1944-05-17
DESTROY
reaches

Peterman's Roach Food is quick
death to reaches. 1t kills by con-
tact or swallowing. Effective "a
hours a day. No odor. Over
1,25O,0O0 cans of Peterman's sold
last year. Get it at your druggists.
grocers, and hardware dealers:
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-24
FinoI Games Are On
In First League
Bowling Tourney
By PVT. JESSE McCAINE

This coming Monday night
will see Post League bowling
champion team emerge from
the melees of past March Mon
days. A peculiarly Of the
show to be presented on the
18th is that of the teams paired
off, first and second places in
the league must be won by sex
tets competing against each
other; third and fourth places
must also be claimed by oppon-
ents, and the battle to keep
from being tailenders must also
be fought out by matched
teams.
Officers VS.. WACs and Nurses
Highlight of the evening will be
the battle between the WACs and
Nurses and the Medical Officers for
the first place in the Nationals.
Separated by but the margin of one
game, they meet each other on al
leys and to decide the victor.
The women's team, with only 12-
pin handicap, will be hard put to it
to best the officers skill
Vets and Medical Detachment
are tied for third place and they
will conflict with each other on al
leys 5 and 6, with the Vets getting
a 16-pin handicap.
92nd CaSualS, tied with 335th Sta
ton Hospital, will struggle for fifth
place on alleys l and 2, with the
335th getting a gift of II pins
The games Monday promise to be
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-24
Sportogroph
Keeping Posted on Sports
By PVT. A. RANDALL

Taii-end of winter finds sports
tides at low ebb. with basketball in
terest fading and baseball interest
just beginning to intensity.
Baseball practices are irregular
due to the Weather's fitfulneSs, but
the SOU squad is enthusiastic and
optimistic over it's prospects for
victorious season.
Last year, it will be recalled, the
team won 18 straight games before
slipping into the losers column and
it only lost the crucial game for Post
championship by a score of 7 to 6
against a team of 92nd Division
All-StarS.
You'll be interested in knowing
that Clarence Adams, a lad from
Father Flanigan'S Boys Town, won
the Midwest Boxing Championship
in the 147-lb. class and is journey
ing to Chicago to fight for National
honors in the Golden Gloves Cham
pionShip.
The lad may soon be soldier and
a Huachucan, so we might as we'll
get acquainted with him, previous
ly, so to speak We wish him luck
in his bouts, for national laurels and
hope to hear from him personally
about his success.
Pvt. Thomas Turner, roller rink
charge d'affaireS. wants all the new
units to know that roller skating is
open to them from Mondays
through Thursdays from 700 to
1000 pm. All enlisted personnel
and WACs are invited to use the
facilities at Carnhan Hall, on the
Old Post, on those nights. Civilians
may skate at the same hours on
Friday night.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-24
Huochucons Invade
F.. Tucson Tonight

Three Fort basketball teams will
sally forth to Tucson tonight to try
their hardwood luck against teams
resident in or near that city
The WAC baskeeters will play
against the USO Junior Hostesses,
who have beaten them only once in
four previous games. The Sou ALI
Stars will meet team composed of
Tucson Recreation League All-Stars
and the 335th Station Hospital team
will try to Wrest honors from the
Mariana Flying Field team, one of
the best basketball aggregations in
the state.
Instead of slowing up as the end
of the basketball season approaches,
bids for games with outside basket
ball teams are flooding the athletic
office.
This may be regarded as a tribute
to the fine spirit of craftsmanship
displayed by Fort Huachuca's teams
in the brand of basketball which
they play at home and abroad.
-REMEM5ER THE WAR BOND GOAL
Dick Seay, veteran shortstop in
the Negro National League, now is
an Army sergeant stationed at
Camp Edwards. Mass.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-24

the most spirited of the season. They
will be the most decisive so every
body's rooters are asked to be on
hand at TOO o'clock when the
championship tourney begins.
Americans Move On
Standings in the Wednesday night
league changed considerably due to
last weeks games as Post Head
quarters took two games from Spare
Parts, and dropped one because of
Sgt. Gantt's fine 191 on the Parts
score; and 827th tbs Won two and
lost one to the Civilian Women.
In the battles heat, the honor
group for high averages changed
Warren of Post Headquarters drop
ped out and CAN'T and Franklin of
Spare Parts moved in Otherwise,
the group remained the same: Turn
er, Owens, and McCaine of Post
Headquarters still held their places.
1t. Roberts of Spare Parts did not
remain in the group because he did
not bowl the full six games. The
latter Spare Parter has the highest
average in the league, with 100 for
four games.
Jones, a new addition to Post Hq.,
crashed through with 159 average
for three games and Dorty, pinch
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-24

House, with rooters from both
teams yelling themselves hoarse
in cheering their representa-
tives on to victory.
Final Results Tie
The scores at the end of the
games indicated that the 335th en-
listed men took the 29th Service
bows into camp by % to 16 count;
but that the 10Th officers "cut the
335th officers a duster" by final
tally of 30 to H..
The officers game was enlivened
by a personal alteration (all in the
spirit of spor0 between Major
Strickland of the hospital five and
1t. Boone of the Special Service
quintet.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-24

hitting for Warren averaged $50 for
two games. owens 521 was good
enough to take high honors for
three-game score, with Post Hq.
team winning single and three-game
series with 194 and 2318.
Bowling Sweepstakes Planned
With the end of the league bowl
ing championships in sight, the
athletic office is initiating plans for
a gala sweepstakes meet which
would give individual bowlers and
fresh combinations a chance to win
prizes at their favorite sport. De-
tails of this meet will be announced
before the smoke of the league bat
ties dies away. Watch the Sentinel
for news of it.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-24
Officers and Enlisted Men
From 335th Station Hospital
Clash with 18th Spec. Sery.
U. S. Signal Corps Photo.

unique twist given basketball conflicts last Monday
afternoon when composed Of officers and made up
of enlisted from the 335h Station Hospital and the 18th
Special Service Company decide which outfit had the
best al-around basketball stuff
: That the failed prove either outfits superiority
doesn much What really that stirred
the vocferous enthusiasm engenered Field
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-24
Tigers Bow
To Tank Bn.
In Fost Game

The 758th Tank Battalion
proved itself of championship
calibre in grand style Friday
night as it met the challenge of
the 827th Tank Destroyer Bat
talon by administering a 81 to
IL defeat to the Tigers. :
The game, we'll attended by
adherents of both teams, dem
onstrated the superiority of the
I Tankers" from the start. The
deceptiveness of Baugh, the eagle
eye Of Jackson, the swiftness of
Housley, all combined to shatter the
tbs defense and render their Of
fense abortive.
"tTankers" Planned Game
The 758th BaSketeerS informed
your reporter that they had watch
ed the Tank DeStroyers play and
knew that their offenSe was built
around basket making Rocker"
The Tankers guards then decided
to smother Rocker and by so doing
to Stymie the 827th's drive That
Rocker was stopped cold may be
seen in the fact that he only made
two baskets throughout the entire
game.
Speed however, was the main fac
tor in the ."Tankers" victory They
literally dazzled their opponents
with the rapidity of their opera
tionS. @1 fon
1t is expected that other meetings
will be held between the teams when
the 827th will have become better
used to the floor and better ac-
quainted with the Tanker tactics.
The line-ups:
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-24
1921 tbs
1853 Tankers

80 AND 10 FOR FIT. HuAcHucA-
Evening star., 1944-03-06
Civil Aeronautics Aides
Probe MARYLAND Crash

Civil Aeronautics Board officials
today said an investigation would
be made to determine the cause OF
the crash of a single-engined plane
near Gaithersburg, Md, Saturday
night in which civilian flying in
structor and woman were killed.
I. Montgomery County police said
the air traffic control of the National
Airport could find no record of the
plane having been cleared to fly
into the restricted Washington zone
CAB officials, who pointed out that
they were only interested in the
cause of the crash and not whether
flying regulations had been violated
said it was possible that bad weather
had taken the plane off its caurse
Police said relatives of the dead
identified as Bradnor Cecil Mott
%, an instructor with the Civilian
Training Command at Embry Riddle
Field, Union City, Tenn, and Mrs
Lillian Fite Of near Lancaster, Pa.
wife of another instructor at the
same field, came to Rockville yes
terday to claim the bodies.
Police said Mr. Mott was former
resident of Essex, Md, and Lancaster
County, Pa, and it was believed
that the plane was en- route te
Columbia, Pa, the home of Mrs
Fite'S parents.