davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-13

green roof, the Sca:lo1ed ginger
bread removed, the ugly porch BAN
ished, and with a colonial doorway.
She'd have a scarlet door with ar
enormous brass knocker. Or would
she have a black door, and a car
riage lamp with blue glass? 1t was
with things like this that she n
gagged her mind by the hour.
Meanwhile Daphne had other
things to do if she was to get to
Mimic Fishes for tea. She had to
tag the pieces of furniture the up
h~olsterer would call for in the morn
ing. She was in a fever Of impa-
thence to have the place in order.
The upstairs rooms would be ready
in a fortnight, but it would take
much longer to take down walls, and
have floors, painting, and paper
hanging done.
She'd do lots of it herself. She
was very tired of hearing about the
labor shortage. 1t a a good thing
she was having only simple changes
made.
That thought thrust Alan Penn
broke into her mind. Daphne had q
| second letter from him that morn
ing. after she'd answered the first
saying, as politely as possible, that
she had decided not to employ an
architect for the present.
Pembroke was coming up your
way" he wrote in answer to that,
ana would be dropping in "shortly.'
Diminishing the whole thing with
a fervent hope that nc II would
drop in until she'd got organized,
Daphne went about tagging the
furniture while thinking of her fu-
ture garden.
The grounds presented a battling
problem. 1t was years since any
hand had tried to control the nat
ural development. Brush was shout
| der high, and all sorts of poisonous
looking bushes grew in strange
places. The day before, Daphne
got down on her knees and tried to
pry a few of the less formidable
looking weeds from between the
bricks. Their roots must have been
set in China for all the success she
met. After half an hour Of spend
ing all her strength and getting
nowhere, her hands were scratched
and her stockings torn.
And then Daphne saw that she'd
been under observation by a ma
and his dog. The former was seat /
on a stone wall not thirty feet aw' =,
calmly pulling on a pipe, 3D.
viously amused by her discontinue.
"Hello," she ventured uncertainty,
noting his battered felt hat, leather
jacket and rough corduroy trousers.
What he answered could have
been "Alo." He continued to smoke,
returning her stare in kind. His
face was brown, almost swarthy,
and he had a small, neatly trimmed
mustache.
'Siete I~tdliano?" she asked ey
perimentally.
81 beg your pardon?"
81 said: Arc you 1talian??'
He shook his head.
ITO be continued)
Copyright Icy Marie Biizaru:
ni.uihntsd h. hns Feature. Syndicate Il
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-13

Daphne Willoughby ADIuzzl,
married when II and a widow at
IS, returned to her home town after
an absence of twelve years, eight OF
which were spent in Paris, London,
and Naples. After her husbands
death, she worked four years for
Corinne Hollis, a New York deco
rator. Before the train reached
North Wintridge, Daphne thought
Of the many fanciful letters she
wrote to her friend, Kate DENIM
son, describing her life with the ro-
mantle Carlo, her musician husband
-. concert tours, villas, gay bohe-
milan affairs -. She also thought OF
Alan Pembroke, a young architect,
whom she'd met at Corlnne's S.
Daphne was wearing his orchids.
At the station she got a warm well
come from Kate Dennison and her
husband, Tommy and went to
their home. Daphne tells Kate that
Cousin Ella left me a house and a
trust fund of about S 5000 a year.
Daphne declares that she has no in
tention of remarrying, but Kate is
skeptical. Soon Daphne is busy re-
newing old acquaintance.
CHAPTER FOUR
1t was a bunch of scarlet peoples,
nodding from a birds nest of a
hat that first attracted Daphne's
eye. Recognizing its wearer, she
beamed.
LET me say it first for once, Mrs
Gibson: You hauen't changed q
1it!"
Mrs. ellison held Daphne's hand
tightly for a moment. You TOOK
the words out of my mouth. All
your old friends have been telling
you that, haven't they? And its
true"
Thanks, dear. And I've had a
busy week, seeing old friends,
Everyone seems to know I'm back
"Of curse they do. That was
such a nice piece in Tommy DENIM
sons paper. l suppose you're
coming to Minnie Fiske's tea this
afternoon"
Daphne said she hoped to drop IN
later, after she'd completed some
household chores.
81 hear you're making a lot OF
changes. Of course, with a quarter
Of a million dollars'-Mrs. Gibson
didn't seem to notice Daphne's gasp
-"you won't have too much trouble
getting help, but we have few young
men who aren't working IN the val
factories"
I've got to hire someone to ge,t
the grounds in shape for a garden
If l hear of anyone, III let you
know" Mrs. ellison moved a llttle
closer and dropped her voice
daphne, do you think this nat Is
too eiddy for me?"
81 think it's just right"
"Well! Floss Huntley was saying
the other day that We'll all be get
ting clothes-conscious with you II
u midst, lust back from Paris SO
to speak,"
Daphne smiled wryly. (The one
dress she'd got in Paris was a pres
ant from a girl whose cousin =
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-13
ROMANTIC MASQUERADE
L. ~ MARIE. BLIZZARD .~~ ~

I dressmakor IN Peoria, had sent 1t
| to her. 1t was wool, henna colorcd
wool. 1t had been hot in Paris that
| summer, but she hadn't had any
thing else to wear when she got out
of the hospital. She would never
wear a russell shade again as long
as she lived. The memory made her
feel a bit i'll even now. She had to
look at herself in a nearby store
window mirror, to be treasured by
her green shetland suit, her palef
cashmere sWcater.)
Then Mrs. ellison said, "Good-
bye, my dear. Do try to get to Min
MES for a cup of tea"
She went off with a final nod OF
her poppies. -.
"Hiya, Daphne! Nice day, amt
it," Roy Gates, loading a grocery
truck, called to her.
"Perfect!'
Everything was perfect. Away
for twelve years in places where
her passing had left no imprint,
she'd come home to find she was not
forgotten, hailed by grocery boy
and judges wife alike.
Nothing much was changed. Ia
miliar faces, a little heavier, or a
little thinner, looked not much Old
er to her. And the town was al
most the same. There a few
new stores, but all the old ones were
still there.
1t was only at the North End,
far from the factory sites, that she
found some notable changes. Out
there the Dennisons had built a
house in the colony Of garden plots.
rolling lawns, and new homes, theil
English stucco and French proven
cal brick mingled with Cape Coo
saltboxes, lending = fashionable
Westchester effect.
"Our houses are MODERN Kate
had said, "but We'll always be
small-town people. We're not cas-
ual about cocktails. We don't gam
BILE with large sums of money, OF
with u happiness. Most of US
have n maid, and the Turner's,
who own the Mallcable Iron Works
are the only people who have a but
Ter.
"By the way, the Turner girl has
a crush on you, Daphne. Shell
probably make a pest of herself, but
she's a nice child"
Miss Buff Turner had glued her
slim presence firmly to Daphne. De
spite the ten years difference II
their ages, they had become close
friends in this one week.
1t was Buff who'd said, you'll
have to get a car, living up on
Woodbine Hill. l know where you
can get a station wagon cheap"
SO Daphne had bought the sta
ton wagon which was doing sixty
M the long hill on the crest OF which
stood her worldly domain. She drove
past the few sparsely placed houses
Of her neighborhood, and pulled up
on the side of the road opposite her
bouse. the better to get a long view
Of it.
- see il with a coat Of cleaning
wb;ta where o it was a dusty
n,nstard. to see it with a copper
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-13

The Cancer s517aTa
And Its Visitors

know the name Of it call up any
doctor and he will give advice. Il
you live out in the country away
from any doctor it certainly is
worth a trip to- town.
p,tiorts, Far
Another reason that holds with
some people is fear. They think
the doctor viii want to cut, to per-
form AN operation. Well, as say,
in the case Of humps in the breast
the chances are that in nine out Of
ten cases it Is not cance', and to
know that should certainly max.
the worricr feel better. Even if it
IS the exceptional case and an
operation Is needed, That has been
experienced by human beings be-
Tor ana they have lived through
1t happily and they have lived
cheerIulIT.
1t IS certainly not as bad as sit
ting on a kcg Of dEnamite-and a
keg about which there isn't any
maybe but which Is certain to eX-
plode. Cancer does not get well of
Itself. In talking about tubercu-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-13

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-13
BY LOGAN ELENDENI\G. MD.

A LETTER with a note ap-
pended from a newspaper editor
prompts me to explain again the
logic Of the methods of the CAM
palgn against cancer.
The letter said in effect-"I am
a woman Of 40 and have a lump in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-13

know the name of it call up any
doctor and he will give advice. If
you live out in the country away
from any doctor it certainly ~
worth a triu. To- town.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-13
Examination Needed

The proper procedure is to 90
to a doctor or properly organized
clinic and have an examination
and an opinion. As the editor says,
the machinery is all set up. They
have in that city where the wom-
an lived a branch of the National
Society for the Control of Cancer
with a properly authorized clinic.
In about four out of five cases
of this kind a definite opinion
could be given after getting a his
tory and making a simple physical
examination by palpation. 1t
might take 20 minutes. In the case
which is in doubt a small piece of
tissue could be removed under
local anaesthetic, submitted to &
p~athologist who would section it..
put it under a microscope and ar
rive at a very definite conclusion.
Why dc not people follow tbs
perfectly simple and reasonable
procedure?
| suppose some do not because
CT ignorance. They do not know
where the clinic is. They sit there
wasting precious time, and don't
ever look in the telephone book. If
there is no listing under Cancer
Control the local medical society
can tell the proper address. There
is either a city or a county medical
society everywhere. II yo& do,.'t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-11
"N''fsH '"h AID EtIEASkn ur crsrr,i r,,ss ss,r,,,

men M uIaCK SUITS. CarIos ur,;p
"'"r' AMI spoke. dropping NAL
"iN h;iiid la rise. Instantly h, re-
seated himself and clasurd her I'm
GERS wIlh his ovsu warm ones, Mnn-
u" MA Vas saying, Don't be- an.
.EiN. Richard. with Mallory becaus..
sac '"ili.i"d IN u.i. We also hate the
iE.u."
I told N"i they were allies" rr-
nn.hd'h th" hlur.t ;.ifl.
To b" 'rusi".!." t'arlp.;' t.rr v.,,..
shl'"'''. pleas" believe that"
Ei'nIi! Blythe rp,i!-L N cur,
acknowledgment. then asked the
h'N &rl. "Dp they kuuH every
iLu.."
-. lmSt about nay hip down.. -
What 'to y"u mean hv every
i'hn"" | want 10 l;n"w cvrrythinr. !"
"r 'i'N'"'u Eirl insisted.
Na='n" no words. i:lythe told
''h"G. !rLm'# having 5,"n drugycL.
After this Information he turned
I" Mallory. ''npJf she know what
VAS H." mntt"r:" he asked.
'''l's-S. mo- SnC'u have
&rHhr'G II meat cl"avcr and been
t"ui after ihu.s- 'L:.huuus.' as sh,
calls i.cH. SHE thinks il WAS ,ou
nU'h aspirin. too much work. too
much altitude"
'fiE".' pronounced the cn.i-
E'"r. = h'liuvc | nave a lead ON
IN" murdered man" His careful
'"i'" h"u"ht tn" other three tu
H." 'd." "i ih,'!r seats. I'm afraid
4 "aE u confederate OF mine"
""h lH'hHri,' G'sp"d the sim
i"rr.
Ihc M"Ni'>H nirl said nothing,
hTt hr: beautiful hand rested Tor
Hn instant IN has arm.
Another engineer" lie said
"On" Who worked with mr IA short
'.Hr. It, Was tu 80 back To- Wash
in"'"n -: = short time. then re-
'"rn. not here. hut TO Tu"atan. lie
n"N"r rot tu WaShinsiun." Ills eyes
Sw'tv"d To Mallory Galicr. "rhat
~ w'vr" had been when saw Won
on the hop 10 Dallas. went back
10 tell al! | knew about his work
hero. "" hadn't been lhrnugh The
customs on Ia" American side. II,
fa'.m' been seen in thr h"rdcliown.
He just disappeared.
Il think" resumed Richard
ii'yth". That h" was on the trail
Of this dope angle before | cauuht
on. lie probably was watching John
and NtilliY,, Smith 'TI,,,, ~, l.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-11
Questions About Teeth

q wide su.cr '",NaSr rra ryvN 'front.'
t..fh g. An :,- 90. g.-,.~-,lG chi.Ig
Cs.a'lv u....r-e nee! 3" done
because IN, p.i.gr gar4..r,nt teeth
Il .l,- a-u.ar :a.! 10 a.sn the
c,rf... ,s..n tr.s.;n.r.
Irrr, .E.,fj i,. J,rn a.ort the
saa-...rr .. .sN.y yUpt,I iac.sor
! tcar.!
"r"n i.'.r ,c..h are !" 1roncr
F"..i.oH .." "n.","" rH.i'' """in
I" ".1r "." .h' r""".l smooth
v"Er - ir.,.
.>ao'i" --'tH he taken q! cmil-
"rcn g. ;r,;a'
h"'' AS nt'.i or even mHrn often
In"n IN a.u!, $ ~ order /" discover
lease c'..".'iouS "'i /" Hollow" "p
t3' "'''''F"..'' "i "a. '""ii germ:
AIS" N-i'.I oi . rA'it h"irii VIII
are in prourr position. N-.av will
also SHOW whether any supcruum-
crary teeth arc present.
II the grimuyy teeth a"r poor
viii ,mc second ones ulso b" bad?
Not necessarily. tn" second
!!''th are i"r"rd "h'n me "'oy lS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-11

They ~" the same except for the
material a!.!ri to the powder To
u:u." Il l.t" paste.
CIR .,u ma&r your own tooth
.on....'
N.s-'r part finely pUlvcriZcd
tail. al.. "uG Jhroe parts OF Dai:-
alr .oIa.
Na,s chewing gum help or harm
Tho teeth"
There is no scientific evidence
that The exercise helps the teeth
~ stimulates the gUmS. The sugar
in chewing "Um may .",ItrIbutc to
lrut"l decay.
%i"a'H OF" Of The primary OF
temporary teeth bc removed when
IL appears th"r" will not hr room
fer -" rrrH.aCut set"
Net us - rule. Because the pri-
mary teeth are smaller rran the
permanent teeth and their pres
.rcr .'iuu...w# :hr law T." grow
and uJ,. raom :rr t., rurmancut
tr.t..
Efr'.fnni' ug toac If the tpcr-
mumDuD central la..ur tooth Of
a ..ya@-y,G cuilr is broken ac-
ni!ru,"I..
fractured t"nth aye an indivi-
dual problem. Each casr must BE-
worked ou 10y the DENTS; himself.
Usually when 10 protection is
given to the fractured tooth the
pulp dies and the tooth may have
10 bc i,muvcd. Sometimes il is
only necessary for the dentist TO
smooth the rough edges OF the
tooth.
.lir s'onii ic done about
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-11
&! LOGAN CLENDENING. VI. d.

TODAY am soim" to answer
questions often asked about teeth.
Ni.c' IS h-:t,r, tooth paste or
powder?
No real difference. Individual
preference" determines the choice.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-11

WEARING Mae West" lie jacket.
L.. Cen. Mari; IS. Clark. com
h'.,'or "f the Allied Fifih Army,
| .h'"n talking 10 Il var CORE
@I'"o"nt after nc had made - sc"-
.hi inspection tour of the Rome
.'''Hn'ad al Ar2io. Italy. CI7ri..
' ."i. are continuing /, mgrgrr
~ ny concentrations lirce in
...i from the Anaio bcarhhc.1.
W. l RaGjOphDto. (Ir'crHGnOr~D
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-11

Hr. ,.,Ed,n."@ viii G"swyr
Ur.-..n@s "f .'r=rr:.l intcrr-y
only. and rh,u only through
u. column.
Evening star., 1944-09-13

confirmation from supreme head
quarters.
The port has. population of AZ, ,0OO
and stands on the Atlantic coast
on an inlet in which lie the islands
of Re and Oleron.
Evening star., 1944-09-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

GAS WATER HEATERS-2O, 80, 40 gal
automatic: ro cash needed: small monthly
payments; pay immediate installation. D. A.
SIANSBURY, Lincoln 1929.
GhAPES-Concord grapes are now ready
at HORAK'S POULTRY FARM. mi from
SILVER Spring, Md, a. White Oak Phone
Silver Spring 0655.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF the stock
holders of Woodward & Lothrop will be
helo at the office of the corporation at
J I'm and F SITS. NV, WASHINGTON, D. c.
on Monday. the 18th day of October. 1874,
az IL O'Clock noon, for the purpose of:
Approving the minutes of the previous an
nual meeting and the minutes of the spe-
Gal meeting of the stockholders held July
-, 1914. Electing trustees to serve for the
ensuing year and until their successors
shall be elected. Authorizing the trustees
to appropriate funds, for charitable and
Sn.r CIVIC contrl6utions TI IIo during the ensuins
The management, at this time, knows of
no other matters that will be presented
The annual meeting OF the stockholders
anords them an opportunity to inform
themselves as to corporate affairs, and il
is the hope of the management that stock
holders Will avail themselves of this op-
portunlty by being present at the meeting
In view OF the Importance of not making
an adjournment of the meeting necessary
by the lack of a quorum. your attendance
is requested. P. M. TALBOT Secretary
Dated: Washington, D. c., September IL
1914
Evening star., 1944-09-13
Supply Of Scotch Whisky
|To Be Rep|enished Soon

~ the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Sept. 13. For the
connoisseur Of Scotch whisky Harry
L. Lourie Of Washington had a
cheerful message today:
Imports OF Scotch are being re-
sumed. The supply in the United
States soon will be replenished.
Quotas set by Scotch exporters for
the United States for 1914 probably
will be met.
Mr.. Lourie, executive vice presi-
dent of the National Association Of
Alcoholic Beverage Importers, Inc,
surveyed the Scotch situation and
importing from other European
countries In a talk to the National
Alcoholic Beverage Control Asso-
citation, Of which IA so-called mo-
nopoly States. those with State
liquor store systems, are members.
He said resumption of distilling in
Scotland, which ceased four years
ago, resulting in rationed exports
from there since, might be permit
ted by the British government this
iyear.
He added that there will not be
an abundance of Scotch sent to this
country for at least three years be-
cause by law Scotch whisky must be
stored in wood for at least that long.
Evening star., 1944-09-13
= Western Front
Luxembourg, advancing Is miles be-
yond Bastogne to near Clervaux.
Continued From First Page J

Luxembourg, advancing Is miles be-
yond Bastogne to near Clervaux.
Another American column, pre-
sumably from the Sd Army, curved
up from fallen Aumetz through the
capital of Luxembourg and reached
the Our River border of the duchv
and the Reich, apparently at a point
below Clervaux.
This push through captured ter
ritory took less than so minutes.
These Americans yesterday stood
within mile of the Siegfried Line.
First Army men who captured
Malmedy, 8 miles from the Reich
and 13 below Eupen, were on a road
route leading into Hitler's land.
Supreme headquarters wrapped
all operations in secrecy, and at the
evening press conference gave no
word of American advances nor of
fresh developments on any other
sector of the huge Allied front.
In two other sectors the Germans
counterattacked, but they were
thrown back or held.
Gen. Hodges troops beat down
one in the vicinity of Limbourg. Is
miles east of Liege. This enemy
blow hit almost behind the north
ernmost penetration into Germany
the drive which carried beyond
Eupen.
From the west bank of the Mo-
selle, just across the river from
Corny, the Germans launched out
against the Sd Army buildup 6 miles
Evening star., 1944-09-13
French Report Capture
or La Rochelle, Sub Bose
D. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .h

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. Sept. 13.-The French
radio at Marseille today said French
Forces Of the Interior had liberated
La Rochelle. U-boat base IS miles
north of Bordeaux. There was no
Evening star., 1944-09-13
Aerial
Continued From First Page

l 900 Fortresses and Liberators anc
an equal number of fighters which
flew to bomb three Oil plants, an
aircraft factory, and armored We
hlcle plant, an oil storage depot
and jet-propelled fighter plane
field in Central, Southern and West
tern Germany.
At least 500 American bombers
escorted by Mustangs and Light
nings, struck German oil installa-
tiOns and other objectiveS in Poland,
Upper Silesia and other parts of
Germany and bombed the Avisio
viaduct and two rail bridges on the
Brenner Pass line between the Reich
and Northern Italy.
Targets included the Odertal syn
thetic oil refinery, Is miles south
west of Breslau, and the I. G. Far
benindustrie synthetic oil and rub
ber plant at Oswiecim, near Krakow
in Poland. less than 100 miles from
advanced Russian front lines. The
plants have a combined capacity of
l62,500 tons annually Only a few
German interceptors were seen.
Targets of the bombers from the
west included
Synthetic oil plants at Merseburg
and Lutzkendorf near Leipzig in
Central Germany and another at
Ludwigshafen on the Rhine.
The Daimler Benz plant at Sim
delfngen, southwest of Stuttgart
which makes parts for trucks and
air engines.
Truck Factory Attacked.
The Klockner Humbolt Deutz
truck and armored vehicles factory
at Ulm in South Germany near
Munich.
The Schwabisch Hall airfield
northeast of Stuttgart, which bases
Messerschmitt-262 jet fighters.
An Oil storage depot at Wissen-
horn near Ulm. -
The overnight raid on Frankfurt,
now less than 80 miles behind the
German front line, was carried out
in particularly great strength and
was aimed Qlrectly at smashing the
flow of Nazi reinforcements to the
front.
Clear weather also favored the
forces of British heavy bombers
which struck at the great German
engineering and war industry center
of Stuttgart.
Berlin Attacked Again.
The attack on Berlin was carried
out by Mosquitoes, which showered
the German capital with 2-ton
bombs for the third successive night.
The night attacks cost the Raj
Is aircraft. Intruder planes shot
down two German night fighters.
A communique said that recon-
naissance photographs showed that
269, 900 incendiaries dropped on
Darmstadt early yesterday devas-
tated almost the entire CITY,"
Evening star., 1944-09-13
FOUND.

BROWN CHANGE PURSE containing ring
Sn9 other items found on Jelleff's first floor
MI TrpE et esshier,s desk. sixth floor.
nE-HAIR TERRIER. male, brown ears
9edo 9LaeK SPOT on one side; has rabies tag No.
zzaaS59sl' no license tag. Please cali IA.
Evening star., 1944-09-13

southwest of Metz. They were being
held by the Yanks.
The scope and speed of the Amer
lean onslaught underscored Gen
EisenhoWer's warning advising Ger
man civilians of the Rhine and Ruhr
to withdraw Immediately from those
areas, which soon would become q
theater of war.
The vast manpower reserves OF
America were pouring into the at
tack. Supreme headquarters an
nounced that the American 9Th
Army. under command of 1t. Gen
William H. Simpson, had taken its
place in the operational command
in France.
This army's sector has not yet
been disclosed. 1t is the sixth Allied
army to be identified in the combat
area. Others are the American lst,
Sd and 7th Armies and the British
I'd and the Canadian 1st Armies.
Heavy Aerial Assaults.
Clearing the way ahead of the
lst Army columns probing the Sieg-
fried defenses at two points, United
States 9th Air Force fighter-b bomb
ers went out in relays beginning at
dawn for a ceaseless pounding of
concrete strongpoints in the path
of the advance.
They ranged both sides of the
Siegfried Line and swept as far
south as Metz and Nancy. where the
Sd Army yesterday poured armor
and artillery across the Moselle on
l5-mile- wide front in a power
buildup for a sweep on Saarbrucken
and Strasbourg.
Along the northern flank of the
Allied line 1t. Gen. Sir Miles C.
Dempsey's British I'd Army built up
its holdings across the Albert Canal
IN Belgium and sent one spearhead
well into Holland.
Capture of Hechtel and Peer gave
the British domination of a lO-mile
stretch of the main highway across
the canal The Tommies also took
the village of Petit Brogel, 3 miles
above Peer.
Battles continued for the ports of
Brent, Boulogne, Calais and Dun
kerque. The prisoner count at cap
tured LIE Havre rose to 5000.