davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-21

you loved you from the moment
l saw you. l cant iet Dan hurt you.
And | can't let YOU hurt him. I
want you both. You both mean
everything 30 me-"
AS he spoke he mad caught both
her arms. and his head was bent so
he coula look deep INTO her eyes,.
She was startled at last. She shook
her head slowly.
"You-you can't mean it"
Il do mean it Anne darling. Let
me call you that. I've tried TO blind
myself, but l can't any more. ] love
you. It lifts a weight off nv heart
just to De able to say It. I'm net
trying to sweep yon eff vour feet.
II have no right to catch you IN my
arms as l want to. But | mr~t tell
Iyou."
She drew away gently. You
can't mean It. Russell. What OF
ILaura?"
Laura doesn't matter. You do.
Anne. dearest, / want to ask you
to marry me-"
You mustn't"
He put his arms about her. II
love you. !"
She put her hand over his mouth.
"Russell,"
LET me kiss you. Let me touch
your lips"
His mouth pressed against hers
and for a moment she was helpless
in his arms Then he released her.
His voice was husky with motion.
Cant you say -nything at all?
Don't 0 wen like me-"
She laid 2 hand on his arm.
Moonlight is dangerous. There IS
nothing for me to say. Tomor-
Tomorrow III only owe you
more"
She laughed tightly. "Yo, may
be sorry you We're foolish. Now 1
must get in. Mrs. Reynolds may
want me-"
And what about me? l want
you"
She took his arm. You can walk
home with me. Let's not say any
more tonight. It would he too easy
to be foolish. Please believe me"
80 Sc CaEtinued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-21
a''||:@D7nd' 10, !1'E:,5
plSLFIh' I'D BY FNC rArURES SYNDICATE

Dwight Raynor's confusion in the
lobby of the hotel.
Il want to talk about Dan" he
SAID suddenly.
She laughed very softly. II dare
say you warned him about me
too"
mo. didn't talk to him. | tried
ID go to bee but | couldn't sleep"
AS bad as that? I'm sorry,
Were you thinking of ma?"
Yes. Anne"
Something n his voice made her
stop smiling. She looked Up at him
quickly.
1T 'snt as serious as all that"
1T really Is. | don't wan you to
get fond of Dan. | know how de-
hghtful he can be. He has been
around a great deal. He can saw
pretty things to a girl that don't
have any meaning 1T all. He won,
mean any harm. but he Is that wav.
10 him nothing is serious, nothing
sacred. He thinks nothing can hurt
him. and perhaps nothing can.
Some PEOPLE are like that. He can
have fun telling yon 'e loves you,
and then pick up his hat and run
away"
Kun away" She repeated his
last words softly. 1--WE all run
away. At least we try to. And
sometimes we succeed. Why don't
you confess you're really shocked
because we were dancing in YOU
house and all the gossips viii think
you were there and getting very
frivolous"
Gossip is serious II a small.
town. Anne"
Not for me. III pick up my hat
and run away. What ST rs have
to tie mt here If nobody wants me
around? Pm as free as-as Dan
Not quite. No one in the world is
really free anyway. Dan isn't. l an
very fond of him. He means more
to me than he realizes. I want hin
to stay with me-"
She nodded. Il see. You're afrai,
III drive him away"
You don't see, Anne. l haven
told you before because | WASH.
sure myself. But ! am noyv. J shoulC
!have known long ago. II 10y,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-21

During 1943, American business not only won the battle on the
production front bat it also paid into the federal treasury almost
half Of the taxes collected by the federal government. Total federal
tax receipts for the fiscal year ending Oh June 30, 1913, amounted
to a little more than S225 billion, Of which almost $40 billion was
collected from business in corporation income and excess profits taxes.
The federal government received $50 billion in personal income
taxes from individuals, not including payroll taxes deducted tor social
security, which amounted to an additional Sis billion. The combined
revenue from liquor, tobacco, excise, estate and gift taxes, as Well as
from miscellaneous taxes, totaled Approximately $40 billion.
High income taxes on business and individuals may be excusable
when national income is at peak levels but they would act as 4 brake
on the economy in the postwar era, preventing the maintenance OF
HIGH eMuloYnleut
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-21

both eye and ear specialists have
to know a great deal about the
BRAN, and besides the functions
with which they deal, seeing and
hearing are most intimately asso-
GATED with human personality
and happiness. But the wisdom
teeth Ill spite Of the name given
them have nothing to do with wis
dom or personality or brain func-
ton. They rate a specially simply
n alone on account of their all
fred inherent ~cussedness.
Wisdom teeth are really YES
tlglal structures, but they don't
know it. We don't need them, but
they insist on climbing aboard and
only too often, like extra passen-
gers generally, they make trouble.
Oliver Wendell Holmes, | think it
was, said that we are each like an
omnibus in which all of our an
cestors are riding and every once
IN a while n Of them sticks his
head out Of a window and embar-
raises us. SO with these vestigial
structures-the appendix and pos
slbly the tonsils are other exam
Piles, Of value only to undertakers
and surgeons. They are as out of
date as dodo birds and fascists.
A hundred thousand years from
now wisdom teeth may be really
vestigial, like human tails. As a
matter Of common sense | am sorry
that evolution took the turn it did
and made tails completely vestl-
gial structures. | was wrapping
and tying a package the other day
and a tail would have been very
uSeful-to hold down the knots.
Semi-vestigial Third MOlars
The third molars, upper and
lower, are seml-vestiglal because
the jaw of modern man is not big
enough for them. Our ancestors,
the cave mar or pithecanthopus,
made good use Of them. He had a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-21
Wisdom Teeth Useless

large prognathic Jaw and NE prob
ably cracked open bones with his
teeth to get the marrow - 50 he
needed big heavy ones. But in this
day and age of the receding chin
they are pure trouble.
They insist on coming IN to the
picture after all the other teeth
are in place and a fellow is all
comfortably set for life. At the
age of wisdom, as some cynic sup
posed when he nicknamed them.
They don't even begin to calcify
IN the jaw until the age Of eight to
ten years, while the first perma-
nent molarS are calcified at birth.
And they don't try to push up INTO
place until somewhere between the
seventeenth and thirtieth year.
Often Impacted
Besides this they often get laid
down sideways and when they
start to grow they push against
the roots Of the other teeth and
get impacted. They may grow out
in any direction. One specimen
shown in the rooms Of the London
dental society blithely came out
on the outside just beneath the
angle Of the jaw.
In performing these gyrations
they make all sorts Of trouble.
People at the age of wisdom" who
have neuralgia in either upper or
lower jaws should think of an uu-
erupted third molar as the cause.
They may do ever worse things.
Epson records patients who had
insomnia, melancholy and serious
nervous disorders. Lyons reported
four patients with epilepsy whose
seizures entirely cleared up after
removal Of impacted, interrupted
third molars.
The X-ray has really put the
science Of third molar surgery on
the map, because with it the exact
position and condition of the
teeth can be seen. To treat the
complicated cases really requires
the services of an expert.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
D. E. Ais it possible for a
teen age child to get rid of
asthma?
Answer: Yes, when it begins
young the child often outerow.
asthma, just as children outgroW
infantile eczema, both diseases
being caused in the same manner.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-21
BY LOGAN CLENDENI\G. MD

THE SMALLEST area of the
human frame which has created
for itself a medical speciality is
the third molar tooth--or wisdom
tooth. Comparatively the special
ties Of the eye or the ear and
throat cover large areas, because
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-21

DR.. C~lendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-04-08
FACE EIGHT

Mary and Marian Panamaroff were hostesses Sunday for . birthday party held at the Jobn R. Malutin home in honor of the I4th birthday of Beatrice Ma lutin. A buffet lunch was served and the honor guest received many pretty presents. Pictures of the party were taken by Cecil Helsel
 Guests were: Elizabeth Pana- maroff, Margaret Malutin, Alice Brun, Dolly Olson, lone Norton, Donna Frost, Shirley Reid. Net tie Metrokin, Jasper and Jerry Holman, Patsy Sullivan, Flea nor Nekeferoff, Theron Torger- son, Lorraine Magnusen, Ger maine Madsen, Ernestine and Annie Chichenoff, Christian An derson, Edna Bent, Cherie Nor rison, Zoe Sholl and Miss GsOr- gya Wilber.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-04-08
ToodIes" versus "BeeGee"

The question is whether Mrs. Toodles Martin IS Mrs. Toodles Martin. Mrs. Toodles Jones or Mrs. Toodles Nelson. According to the MarshaPs of flee there is no record of diverse proceedings from any of said names.
 As Mrs Toodles can't stay on the straight and narrow, l de- mand custody of the youngsters and unless proof by blood test over the percentage of said youngsters is brought forth 1 am forced to contest the legality in court. My case against her l. Sian CT of Name, Bigamy and Nagrancy For further negotiat- ions see my attorney.
 BeeGee Nelson
Kodiak mirror., 1944-04-08

Fred Shangin and Speredon Kaiakohannak were admitted to the GM hospital this week for medical attention.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-04-08
No. 240 IN PROBATE
Notice To Creditors

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned, of her appointment and quali6ca- tion as executrlx of the Estate of H s. Danielson, deceased. and that all creditors of the deceased and all persons having claims against the deceased, or his estate, are required within six (6) months after the date of the first publication of thls notice to present and exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, papers or documents to the said execu- trix at the office of Taylor & Selt- ger, Attorneys at Law, Brooklyn Avenue, Kodiak, Alaska, that being the place for thet ransac- tion of the business in connec- tion with the said estate.
 KATIE DANIELSON,
 Executrix of the Estate of
 H. s. Danielson, deceased Date of first publication:
 April l, 1914,
Kodiak mirror., 1944-04-08

You are still in time to have those Flowers delivered to your folks for Easter If you
 use our Special Photographic Servlce
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-15
Truman Offers Promise
Of Lengthy U. S. Peace

| WIT. TRUMAN EN- ROUTE TO
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 14.-LR,-
Senator Harry S. Truman, rolling
westward for a major campaign
speech in Los Angeles Monday
night, aid today he was conf
dent the American people would
elect a national administration
Nov. 7 which would make "a peace
lasting long enough SO that our
grandsons Won't have to do it all
over again.
Speaking from the platform OF
his special car at Ell Paso, Tex,
the democratic vice presidential
candidate said the nation "can't
afford another Harding and that
1t must keep in the White House
the man who knows where he is
going and what he is doing"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-15

:. -- = - "a .
Crowds of civilians. waved cheer.
fully. ~ -
Then the, landing parties came
in. The found only 60 Germans in
the northeast corner of the island
waiting to surrender. Not a Ger
man was found in the town OF
Corfu. go '',-''''
The British had expected to find
at least a regiment, well supplied
with coastal guns.
Meanwhile, tremendous explo'
sion from German delayed action
charges wrecked the center Of the
Albanian Port of sarande, eight
miles northeast of the island
across a narrow strait.
An official account said there
were no casualties. because the
area had been roped Oft after the
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-15
Tendon Keeps Close
Eye On Moscow Talks

LONDON, Oct. IA. -(P)- Tn
Churchill Stain talks in Moscow
this week have been watched anx-
iously in this international capl-
tai where many believe the out
come can make or break the
Durnbarton Oaks plan for worh
peace.
1t SO happened that the British
Prime Minister'S arrival in Mos
COW with foreign secretary Anth-
ony Eden conceded with the publ
cation here of the text of the Dunn
barton Oaks proposals.
Comment on the project in the
press and in diplomatic quarters,
consequently, has been dominated
by a keen awareness that some of
the issues under discussion In
Moscow were the kind that in past
generations have wrecked the con-
cert Of powers and led to great
wars.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-15

quick return to passenger automo-
bile output. They cite problems Of
manpower, Machine tool equip
ment, raw material n d factory
space.
They will need a tremendous
amount of new machine tools be-
fore they can start making rev
cars, they maintain. To date the
War Production board has turned
down suggestions that such equip
ment be given a priority rating
second only to urgent war produc-
ton.
With such a rating, say the in
dustry executives, they could ex-
pect to turn out few automobiles
within three to FOUR months after
governmental authorization. Then,
they add, another six or seven
months would be required to reach
production level approximating
so per cent Of the 1941 output.
From that point production
would increase rapidly.
Ford's advantage in the recon
version program lies in the fact
that the family-owned company is
more sef-contained than any other
car maker. 1t can make 5000 tons
of steel daily in it's own furnaces;
it has highly developed casting
facilities; sources of small parts
supply in more than dozen Ford
/ operated small village industries
and it owns one of the worlds
largest tool making plants.
It's big factories in suburban
Dearborn contain more than H.
100000 feet of floor space and this
is being freed gradually as war
contracts are cut back. Thus it
can 60 into a limited passenger
ear output without calling upon
outside sources.
Shading the reconversion picture
even more for other units Of the
industry, some Of the car makers
visualize the nations machine tool
manufa cturers as b n 6 over
whelmed with orders if the equip
ment requirements of all the auto
mobile manufacturers are releas-
ed at the same time.
Before it can get very far into
new car production, the industry
will have to spend something like
$3.50, 900, 900 on. retooling and en-
cheering. Another $500, 000,0 900 or
more has been earmarked for long
range plant expansion, rehabilita-
ton and moderniZation.
Each manufacturer already has
laid plans, through the develop
ment of his merchandising organi-
cation, to get this share or more
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-15
ROCKY ROAD seen
FOR AUTO MAKERS
By DAVID J. WILKIE
Associated Press AutOm0tive
Edifnr

DETROIT, Oct. 14.-Five years
of the heaviest production volume
in history will lie ahead of the ma
TONS automobile industry when it
swings back into unrestricted pas
senger car output.
The prospect rests on two ma
jor assumptions:
That high volume production
cannot be attained before the end
of 1915, even if the war ends this
year.
That price increases, although
inevitable, will not be extreme.
Car manufacturers generally are
agreed that the overall production
level necessary to cut into accum-
ulated demand-probably 6,0O0,-
600 car a year rate - cannot be
reached before the end of next
year. Some, notably Ford, wi h
less complicated reconversion
problems, expect to get start
ed ahead of others, but all say
many months will be required to
reach top volume.
While a number of industry ex-
ecutives have said they cannot
produce postwar automobiles at
1912 prices, all know from bitter
experience that price increases al
ways have been met with strong
buyer resistance. Certainly no pro-
Queer has said anything recently
about Is to 40 per cent increase
Immediately after the war. The
figures were widely talked about
few months ago.
This writer's own conviction is
that the price increase will be IL
per cent or less; It is supported
by statements of number of lead
ing producers.
I'VE have to sell the cars as
well as make them,'' said one. eve
are going to price them as low
as we possibly can, not from any
philanthropic impulse but because
after the war we are going to be
engaged in the stiffest competition
the industry ever has known and
it's going to be every automobile
maker for himself"
A somewhat gloomy picture is
being painted by most of the build.
ers concerning prospects of a
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-15
Word Received From
Lieut.. W. S. Holland
! Prisoner In Reich

Direct word from Lieut.. Wa
liam S. Holland, a prisoner Of war
in Germany, has been received
by his nohter and Miss Bette
Cox. The ariman's letter was hte
first received since his Liberator
was shot down over Austria on
June rs.
In his letter he informed his mo-
Their that he was well and safe.
Before his plane was shot down,
Lieutenant Holland was stationed
in Italy mad had participated in q
number of missions against the
Nazis. Shortly before his last raid,
he was awarded the Air Medal and
tive oak leaf clusters.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-15
JAPANESE TROOPS
CAPTURE KWEIPINC

CHUNGKING, Oct. a. Up =
Japanese troops, reinforced until
they outnumbered the defenders
four to one, have captured Kwel-
ming in southern Kwangsi province
after killing the Chinese garrison
there to the last man, the Chinese
high command announced tonlgnt;
Violent street battles preceded
the fall of the town, and enemy
dead litter the area, comnu1l-
oue said. The Japanese launched
the final attack Thursday. No es.
innate was given of the number OF
Chinese slain.
The fall of Kweiping opened a
new phase of the japanese drive
against Kweilin, key defense cen
ter for southeast China anc: pro-
vincial capital Of Kwangs1, l3o
miles to the north.
The town, Is miles northwest OF
Japanese-he1d Tanchuk, lies at the
iuncture of the Liu and West riv-
ers 10 miles southeast Of Liuchow,
important rail city which is itself
95 miles southwest of Kweilln.
The way appeared open for q
drive against Liuchow. capture Oh
which would outflank Kweiln on
the south. At the same time, the
Japanese were driving on the city
from the north, along the Human
Kwangsi railway. The Chinese
communique reported no change
in the situation there. At last re-
ports the eJapanese were WITHIN
Is miles of their objective.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-15
F0RRESTAL URGES
SUPPORT OF NAVY

WASHINGTON, Oct. IA Up -
Navy Secretary Forrestal called
today for support Of the world
largest navy beyond the end OF
the war"
He issued a statement on Navy
Day, to be observed Oct. 81, which
said:
'The IL months since we last
celebrated Navy Day have been
significant in the history of sea
power. American forces, with the
Navy in the vanguard, have swept
across six heavily fortified island
groups in the Pacific. In northern
and southern Europe our naval
forces, collaborating with those OF
our allies, successfully put ashore
the largest amphibious invasion
forces in history. In the Atlantic,
the prediction of Teheran that no
power on earth could prevent our
destroying the German U-boats
was fulfilled.
"Thus naval strength has en-
abled us to conduct war on a
worldwide scale.
"Now our naval forces face the
new and more difficult task OF
cracking the japanese defenses in
the western Pacific. To succeed
they need the undertaking support
of the American people.
"For the safety Of the nation,
this support must continue beyond
the enc of the war. Let us remem-
Der on Navy Day, 1914, an old say
ing whose wisdom becomes more
evident each day: The trident of
Neptune is the scepter OF the
world"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-15

discovery Of numerous mines and
BOBBY traps.
But THE commander of the Ce,
man garrison broke the Geneva
rules Of war by failing to repor,
the presence OF the explosives
which let 60 50 hours after III,
capitulation.
Eight miles northeast Of Sarand.
the, island town of Delvine wa,
captured by patriot torces We'd
nesday, it was announced.
The fall of Corfu, Sarands and
Delvine eliminated both the Al
bantam coastal road and coasta
waters as routes of retreat for thtt
Germans in Greece, but the ligh
opposition encountered everywhere
indicated the enemy no longer at
tached much value to them.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-15
ALLIES OCCUPY
ATHENS, PlRAEUS

CONTINUED from Page One)
pie whose sufferings under the
Germans has been the most acute
in all Europe. e<
Morale Broken
The Cairo radio reported the
morale of the retreating Germans
in Greece had been broken.
The fall of Corfu came with: sur
prising suddenness. 20
Balkan air force pilots, flying
low ove- the big island scattering
leaflets calling on the enemy gar
rison to surrender, saw the Ger
mans break out white flags.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-15
for international cooperation in the
postwar world.

DOSt.Waf WOElQs=sgs.- s5k
Seven-year-old Arthur Davis, OF
aristocratic Upper Montclair, N.
T.. was recently nursing bruised
iaw-but in what was noted a good
cause .Arthur's mother had
been attending series Of lectures
on China and Arthur was interested
in her reports. She was. surprised
when she returned home one after
noon to find the front lawn trees
decorated with crudely-drawn signs
announcing a fight at pm. be-
tween "Bonecrusher" Davis ana
sKiller'' Ames - admission five
cents, proceeds to 60 to the relief
of Chinese orphans Mrs. Davis
was too late for the fight. S'se
found Arthur nursing his jaw
damaged by a left; hand punch in
the third round. Hes six months
older than l." was Arts comment.
Anyway, we made dollar and a
quarter for the Chinese kids
The bells of St. Thomas Episco-
pal Church, New York City, are
heard regularly around the world.
A radio program, Beyond Vic
tory" commences and concludes
with few bars Of music, rung out
by church bells, and recordings of
the bells of st. Thomas are used.
The broadcasts go, from the United
States by short wave and are re-
preated , in Britain by WURL's
shortwave Friendship Bridge
Thirty-two year old James w.
McClain, known across America as
radios famed ''Dr. I. o., has for
saken the anyways and entered Sea-
bury-Western Seminary to prepare
for the ministry of the Protestant
Episcopal Church. He leaves his
high-salaried post with the anbi-
ton to obtain a small country
church in the Kentucky hills at
$25 per week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-15
SUICIDE VERDICT

CHICAGO, Oct. 14.-tR9-A cor
oner's jury returned a verdict oil
suicide. while Respondent today in
the death of Mrs. Audrey Nc
Laughlin Hooke, 81. after several
witnesses testified the former
dancer and model, found shot
fatally in the Lake Shore Park
recreation house Aug. IA, frequent
ly had threatened to kill herself.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-15

of the 5 per cent increase over
pre-War volume involved in t h e
production of 100000 passenger
cars a year.
y The heavy accumulation Of new
car demand grows out Of the fact
that no civilian passenger vehicles
lave been produced since early in
1912 while close to e ,O00, 600. We
Eicles have been taken off the high
ways. During the war new and
used car stocks have been virtual
J ~ exhausted.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-15

A translation of the New Tesla
ment, published in England, uses
only $50 different words.
Ad-daleel., 1944-07-05

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