davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-05
CHAPTER TWO

HELEN TURNED back to face
the dressing table. She eyed her re
Election in the triple mirror. Size
had a nice reflection, she thought;
or reflections, rather, since she got
three views of herself. A pleasing
left profile. an equally pleasing
right profile, and a full face that
had caused a number of men in he,
time to turn for a second and a
third look. 1t was not, of course,
any match for the face of that 9TH
er Helen, the that had launched
a thousand ships. but it was GER
tainly not a bad face as faces came
and went. In fact. it had been con-
sidered quite a face down home,
down in the North Carolina town
where she had been born and
reared, a town that smelled SO
beautifully Of Cape Jasmine, mag
nolias and iong-leaf pines. "Your
face is shaped like a heart" Paul
had once told her, land your hair
is like wheat ripening in the sum-
mer sun" Only the trouble with
her sace, she thought, with a touch
of bitterness, WsS that it hadn't
kept Paul from cycling with inter
est the face OF the new Gill. Zoe
Norris. who was
Dollars to dOuehnuts you're
thinking of that Wentworth guy
said Aggie, unable to remain silent
d moment longer.
THE doughnuts are yours" said
Helen. She looked Up at Aggie, who
was now removing the curriers' from
her hair. "Hc keeps coming to
mind" she said unhappilv. I've
been congratulatinG myself that I'd
gotten yer the humiliation, that
the time I'd spent in New York had
more or less wiped out a lot of
memories that hurt. And now-in
walks this man BroWncll, and
whats he got to do with it ?"
AGgic demanded.
It's hard to explain. AGgie,"
Helen said. II don't really under
stand it myself. But seeing him
made me think CT the dreams I
once had in Lakeville, and the
dreams made me think of Paul"
She stopped short, and then said:
maybe Pm one of those one-man
women. you know, the sort who
never love but n man, no matter
how he acts or what he does"
THAT'S utter tommyrot," said
Aggie, pulling Helen to her feet.
"NobOdy but a Wcak-minded. idi-
otto female would keep loving a
man who wasn't worth the powder
and shot that it would take to
blow out what passes for his
brains.' She gave the other girl a
little shove. Get on in the other
ROOM" she said. land be all set to
greet the ley man. And for Pete's
sakc-smile."
Helen walked slowly to the door
opening into the living room. She
paused there. what are you 60
ing to do ?" she asked.
Don't bother about me-" said
Aggie. I'm going to soak in a tub
of hot water, and then see if I can
drag the carcass downtown to the
school,"
"Why don't you stay home to-
night and rest?"
II can't-there's a wal on"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-05
THREE WAYS TO STOP 1T

TAKING OUT The defenders
trumps is the measure usually
en- ployed to prevent a defensive
ru.t. If that cannot be done in
time, because one defender can
win a high trump trick and have
another left for Eutting, maybe the
entry card a be removed from
the other defenders hand. SO he
cannot lead for the ruff. When nei-
Their of those. will work, there is
sometimes available the unusual
play of blanKing your hand in the
entry suit, so that you car ruff
the high card.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-05

Washington? You've Away. hated
the place. You said it was the hot
test place on the top side of the
globe IN summer, ana the coolest III
winter"
1T still is" her aunt said. But 1
had to see Senator Simpson-the
OLD fraud-and SO, hot or cold, cold
or hot, l went" She eyed the cot.
Is that where I'm to sleep, as If I
didn't know?
Yes, Aunt Minerva. l hope you
cont mind"
III MANAGE" was her aunt's re-
ply. But if | roll off during the
night, and the ceiling fails on the
folks below, don't blame me"
It'll serve them right" Helen
said. "Thcy'rc forever giving noisy
parties ard keeping Aggie and me
awake" Then, changing the SUBJ
ject, she asked: IF Senator Simp-
son is an old fraud, why did you
want to see him."
Il used the word as 4 term Of
affection and admiration" Aunt
Minerva said. AS d matter of fact,
I might have married the man if 1
hadn- been saddlod with an axe
handle factory, and a stubborn
niece" She lou.od about the room
and frowned. Don't tell me you
and Agsie Jones have dug in here
to die old maids? Don't you ever
see any men at am"
"Of course we do" she answered.
But it's all very platOMic."
"Platonic-pifilei" her aunt said.
Are you still incoming over that
Wentworth man. If 50. you're a 1T
tie fool. He's not worth it,"
"How is Pau getting alonso"
she inquired.
Aunt Minerva had given her a
penetrating look, one eyebrow
cooked in a q~uizzical sort of way.
He's doing $3.50. running the
plantation his father left him. she
said. THAT is, when he isn't eaas-
ing into town with that silly We
of his. I take it she isn't any too
keen about tho rural life"
1T tbn,,nLt ,.,-I-. III :. III ~,
q, " ~ ''',
wa, w a,'' va t+$ti'5'
ro ~ a. te"''
1Iaat 10y - %"I'@ ~
o,onh Wv p'o,'' 2lS 'Siha
T;an 80 N,''I cru ~ Jo'' yum
Wv, ~ ",''''iN' !'I""4N,i
stonnoh s,,z.7't. GOV .St, 9o""
~ L,n. "o,F'' !.'t,.
"l 90 0u-eN.N .n
a, S'C' ~ Hn.'' Wv.
LN.to ~; |'!''b,'"'
~ t'" - - N'"',i-57 '"cc
p anSa IN NV" In '''
az >,
niniy no.: iIsr a"hC
aappou. MVIII ~ N42",!'s'o' ol
'a~ha. ' go O 2t"oA "'h
e '!n' S'iu. 'tu "'le'
90" a;D - my
faa 49, ty u"N q I 'i''.t",
~ - . i'.'o NV ''-'N p'i,H'
N,p" ''' 'i' a''' H"o
Ina,hos W., canaton ~ ''N
"'lN ''."o
va W "'l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-05
ON BRIDGE
By Chic Young
By PAUL ROBINSON

to his diamond singleton on the
second trick.
Now it was South's turn to do
some figuring. East must not get
the lead until Vests trumps We're
gone. West surely Nad the spade
A, and could give East the lead
with the club A. if South led a
spade at once Then his study
showed the way to prevent that
succession Of events. 1t could be
done if West had the heart A.
So South took the second trick
with the dummy's diamond X and
led the heart X. On it he discard
ed his last club. West Won with
the heart A and then led his club
9, in an effort to give East the
lead with the A, but South vas
able to ruff that card. Now he led
trunps, and West could get no
more tricks except one with his
Spade A.
You won't see many chances for
that kind of play in q lifetime. But
it is a beauty when ii does arise.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-05
Y

HELEN MILLER is an attractive
yuuAs woman OF 70. WHO lbs been
J.lt,a by u piaybOy.
IAti. NHNIN Oltlii. a southern plan
tauyu owner. who injured
IDE NORRIS. Helen lives N an apart
H.rut H4tn wal plant traIHce
ACHE JONES. Il pleasant, oJ-year-old
s,ll confessed uId mad" vino urges
Helen to ny to mend her broken
u,ait by dating
PHILIP BkOWNtLL. foreman and
manager OF the war plant owned and
operated by Helen
AUNT MINERVA. a shrewd business
N.UIaaa who drives a hard bargain and
hopes to match BlOwu".I Il her
niece during Pumps stay IN New
York On vacation.
YESTERDAY Agcle gives Helen some
good advice. she tells IIciru to 20
out with ihlhp Eru"ncli afd try 10
forget Iuul Wentworth.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-05

THIS war has called on science
for nearly everything it needs. In
fact it is no great compliment to
science, but a war Of this destruc-
tiveness and scope could not have
been fought if science had any So
cial conscience. However, what is,
is, and there seems little hope of
improving things now, so we may
study a few of the ingenuities OF
scientific contributions to wartime
conditions.
Concentrated Foods
One is the group problem of pro-
viding men with concentrated food
and means of survival under con-
ditions of being lost at sea and in
the desert. Professor Ivy, OF
Northwestern University, is the
authority for the following state
ments about being lost at sea on
q raft.
The question of deprivation OF
food is not very serious. An adult
may survive 40 days without food.
If the temperature is moderate
and humid an adult can 60 Is days
without food or water, that is the
record. The longest record OF sur
vival at sea, without water, is
eleven days.
Commander Poppen
In July 1910, Commander Pop
pen foresaw the need of water for
survivors on rubber RATS which
were then being placed in air
planes, and each raft was provided
with some cans Of fresh water. But
these we're inadequate because
they took up too much space.
There were some skeptics who
believed the idea that sea water
could not be used, was simply a
superstition, but actual expert
ments soon proved that such was
not the case. The salts in sea water
upset the electrolytic balance OF
the body and the excessive salt
taken in had to be excreted by the
kidneys and actually contributed
to dehydration.
Several Researches
Several researches were under
taken to attempt to make sea wa:
ter drinkable. First q method OF
removing the chlorine was d.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-05
Wife Preservers

Velvet coat collars can be freshened
at home. Make a small howl Of snds. US
ing one part Of soap to three parts warm
water Whip mixture to thick lather with
egg beatA, Brush loose dust from velvet
collar. then apply suds with a clean brush.
rubbing back and forth lightIA Wipe up
suds with 4 series Of clean cloths wrung
almost dry in lukewam water. If prop
erly done the collar will be only slightly
damp. Steam velvet over a boiling tea
kettle. and when completely dry. brush il
lightly to bring back the pap
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-17
5000 jam Home Town
To Welcome Ace Hero

ROCKFORD. Sept IS 1t John
c. Slorgren. Rockford's Congress
sionsl Medal Of Honor winner
was taking things easy at home
today after receiving a hero.S wei.
come yesterday by 5000 persons,
more than twice the number OF
the towns population.
II Sinrgren, who Wen the Ha-
tons highest military honor for
knocking out nine Jap pillboXes
and killing 43 Japs May 23 on
NegroS Island. received the town S
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-17
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
SIeepIess Nights

Doctors say your kidneys contain 10 miles
oftinytubes or filters which help TO purifythe
blood and keep you healthy. When they get
tired and don't work right in the daytime,
many people have TO yet up nights. Frequent
orscanty passages with smarting and burning
sometimes shows there is something wrong
with your kidneys or bladder. Don't neglect
this condition and osevaluable, restful sleep.
When disorder Of kidney function permits
Poisonous matter 10 remain in your blood, IL
may also cause nagging backache. rheumatic
pains. leg pains. loss Of pep and energy.
swelling. pufiness under the eyes. headaches
and dizziness.
Don't waitl Ask your druggist for Doan'a
Pills. stimulAnt diuretic, used successfully
BY millions for over 40 years. Doan's give
happy relief and viii help the rs miles Of
kidney tubes fush out poisonous waste from
your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-17

acclaim in a colorful welcoming
demonstration and ceremonies fea-
ured by an address by Ii Gov
Vernon j Brown.
Gov. Kelly had proclaimed 1t
Sjorgren Day and the celebra-
tion included a paraGv with band
and servicemen from Fort Custer.
the conclusion -ef -tAe- -eeFe-
monies a certificate for a new
automobile, the gift of his fellow
townsmen, was given the young
hero.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-17
~ Aliases COmpIicafe
CObbIer'S Rich Estate

With AZ aliases TO add 10 the
confusion, Probate Judge James
II. Sexton today is trying TO un-
ravel the claims TO the estate of
the late Joseph Heider, valued at
$4,000.
Heider who died May %, l945,
owned and operated shoe repair
shop al 1887 Michigan. He was
reported TO ike AT 2so0 25th with
his common-law wife, Stella Nix,
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-17

26. one Of the claimants 10 the
estate.
Heider's sister, Mrs. Mary Naus-
zelski, of 260S Casmere, instituted
a petition for the appointment of
an administrator of the estate.
Among Heider's aliases, sccu-
mulated because he could write
although he could not read, were
Joe HadeSr Joe Cook and Joe
Tree.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-17
British Lei Germans
Hold Political Rallies

HAMBURG. Sept. Is QNS--
British military authorities an
nounced today that the Germans
in their zone could form political
parties and hold meetings, begin
ming tomorrow.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-17
Films Pick War JUDGES

HELSINKI. Sept. Is QNS)-
Finland's parliament has appoint.
ed dozen members, including six
leftiSts, 10 serve in a war crim-
-ual court.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-17
Guaranteed To
Kill Athletes
Foot GERMS.
On Contact

That's n strong statement - but that's
exactly what the improved formula for
Aliens Foot-Ease does. Laboratory tests
prove IL - and delighted users experience
works like magic in bringing comfort 20
the itching and painful soreness Of cracked
skin and toes. So don't waste time on less
effective measures don't let Athletes Foot
make your days and nights eeaseless tor
ment. Get the improved Aliens Foot-EAse
today. Dust ~ over your feet. between
your toes and in your shoes every day. See
how really grand IL is to keep perspiring
feet dry and odor-free how IL really does
job in bringing comfort and relief 10
tired burning feet. Guaranteed 20 satisfy or
money refunded. Only 25e at druggstA
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-17
EDMUND WILLIAM GELLER.

81, president Of the Fisher Wall
Paper Co. $50 a. m. Monday in
ST Gregory's Church, Dexter
boulevard. Burial: Fowler, Mich.
Born in Grand Rapids, Mr. Geller
came 10 Detroit in 1919, He died
Wednesday in 81. Mary's Hos
pital after a short illness. Sur
vivors: Wife, Eva brother, Fred;
sister, Mrs. Frank Langland OF
Grand RAPIDS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-17
MRS. ELIZABETH c. BRouG-

HAM, 55. at $50 a. m. Monday
in Lassaline Funeral Home, $50
f. Grand Blvd, 10 a. IN. in st.
Charles Church. Burial; Mt. Oil
vet. Survivors: William +. Broug-
ham. husband, two sisters, Mrs.
Mary Zoller and Mrs. Albert
Braun, and a brother, Frank j.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-17

The world at your door! Phone
Cherry 5000 tO order The De-
troit Times delivered daily TO
your home.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-17
WILLIAM ROBERT REIMAN,

HNhNh4A@ha'a hOa<aNA -
Ga. at l p. m. Monday, Verheyden
Funeral Home, l6300 Mack at
Outer Drive. Burial: RoSeland
Park. He died yesterday at home,
24159 Princeton, Dearborn. Sur
vivors: Mrs. Erie Reiman. wife,
daughter. Mrs. James Stillman;
and sisters. Mrs. Margaret Mel
vile, Mrs. John Chambers, Mrs.
Reinhold Hoffmeister, and Miss
Lucille Reiman.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-17

FLOYD GILKEY, As, al 10.15
a. m. Monday in St. Anthony's
Church. He lived at 5O39 Van
Dyke and died yesterday in St
Mary's Hospital. Survived by
mother, Mrs. Ella Gilkey. Burial:
Mt. Olivet.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-17
&C rHE DETROIT TINES
Sept. l945
U-Bosts Bound for U. S.

RIO DE JANEIRO. sept IS
qNSl Two German submarines
recently surrendered 20 Argen-
tine authorities at Mar del Plata,
are en- route 10 the United States.
toWed By l. y nlCS,
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-17
DONATUS KARLE, 50,

a m Monday at home, 2235 Field,
10 a. m, st Mary's downtown.
Survivors, Mrs. Benjamin 5. kar-
rer, Mrs William p. STANDBY and
Miss Celia T. Karle, daughters,
af4aa trre seff=5 Joseph A af4a-Jehf
d. Karle of Detroit. Mr.. Karle
died yesterday at residence,
Burial. Mi. OlIvet.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-17

ADOLF POHLMAN. 6S. Mon
day, , p. m. Al Cooper Brothers
Mortuary, Mack and Garland, 2:30
p. m. at Bethany Lu I h eran
Church. r.. Outer Drive and
Chatsworth. Burial Lutheran
Cemetery. He died Thursday at
the University of Michigan Hos
pital after a long illness. Sur
Vivors: John, son, and three
Mrs. Gertrude Baum
gaertner, Mrs. Hildegard Strandes
and Miss Elise Ann Pohlman.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-17

MRS. LILY HERTEL, 50 at
2:3O p. m. Monday, Nerheyden
Funeral Home, l6300 Mack al
Outer Drive. Burial F'ofestlawn.
She died yesterday At her daugh-
terS residence, 252 Kenwood
Court, Crosse Pointe Farms. Sur
vived by two daughters, Mrs. Gar
nett Brawner of Louisville and
Mrs. Violet Terbrueggen of De
trOlt.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-17

SoMEDAY SOON, you'll be able 10 buy Goodyear
tire made with rayon cord.
From that day on, you'll get such mileage, such
safety such comfort, such gasoline economy
owners have never before enjoyed.
The nlrueIe Of ruyoW
Back long before the war, Goodyear experiment
ing with rayon as an improvement on cotton
We found that rayon stronger, created less
Wehoped that through rsyon we could conquer heat
"a tire worst enemy.
We believed that if we could get the right kind Of
rayon cord, could make tire which would change
the whole history of tire making.
In our own research laboratories, we developed the
kind OF rayon cord wanted Next we worked with
the rayon manufacturers until they produced it. Then
we built the first rayon cord tire And that tire gave
such phenomenal mileage and safety that even we
rubbed our eyes at the records it made
Then came the
Royon and fhe war
In this second world war rayon almost literally saved
our lives.
For without rayon neither America 8 industry
Americas armies could have kept going.
Truck tires-oH large tires-made of the only rub
Der we had synthetic rubber-burned out prer1dtlvey
unless they uere made nth rdyon cord!
Goodyear made more truck tires-rnore army tires
than anyone else.
And having already pioneered IN the use Of rsyon,
Goodyear came out Of the war knowing not only how
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-17

TO make the rayon cord tire but how 10 make II 20
economically that the question of what the ideal post
tire would be settled-at least as far as the
an-important cords-for years to come.
When will YOU get these treSf
Two things must happen before you get these
new tires
First: Government restrictions on rsyon must be
other heavy-duty tires by Government order.
Second: The capacity of the rayon producing indus
try must be increased Right now, the rayon industry
cannot produce enough rayon TO ill all demands.
We eexpect both these blocks TO be removed shortly
What you con expect from thls
new Goodyear tire
Because these Goodyears will run much cooler
treadwear will be much increased that they will
give you many, many thousands of extra miles.
And these tires will roll 80 smoothly that it will
actually take apprecably less gasoline TO your
A set of tires which will probably last longer than
you will want to keep your is no longer just wish
ful thinking.
The most important step forward
IN 81 ysors
Goodyears perfection of the rayon cord tire is the
most important development in tire making since
Goodyears development of the multiple ply cord tire
itself, 33 years ago.
We're confident that these tires like TODAY fine
Goodyears, will make II truer than ever that MORE
PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY
OTHER KIND"
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-17
Dickson
Today
Obituaries

Funeral arrangements WeTe re-
ported TO the Times for:
MRS. EVA DICKSON, as. al
3 80 p. IT. to-day, NtUrhryCien
Funeral Home 1890 Mack at
outer Drive. Burial ForestlaWn.
She died Thursday after A long
illness at her home, 10527 Marne
Robert Edward Dick
son, husband, and two daughters,
and Patricia.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-17

ADVERTISEMENT
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-20
HONEST ELECTIONS

Several Key Wexters. evidently de-
lighted over the use Of voting machines.
have asked The Citizen when the machines
viii be used again.
Revived interest in elections. among
many Key Westers. has been due 20 their
feeling confident that now. when they east
their ballot. IL not only will be counted but
also that IL and all other ballots viii be
counted fairly. which results in our having
honest elections.
Two elections are only a few weeks
away. December T. residents Of Monroe
county. who pay taxes on real estate or
personal property. will be given an oppor-
tuHty % vote on the millage for the Mon
roe County school Board.
December IL. the election on the pro-
posal 70 bond the county for S250.00O 20
be- used in building a beach will be held
Only owners of realty. who qualify. will be
permitted o. participate in that election.
Next May statewide primaries will be
held. and there are sure 10 be several in
teresting contests. with that for United
States senator heading the list
Locally. nothing has been said gen
orally about the contests. bat now and then
two or three Of the probable contestants
are mentioned.
But regardless Of whom the contest
ants NAV be We have the assurance now
of honest elections 50 far as is humanity
possible. Not only have We voting ma
chimes bat also in the city. We have had
re-reVi~tration. and before the primaries
are held in Nav there will be re-regiStra-
fioH .u The county.
Many names were eliminated from
rhe c.fy'~ qualified list and many will be
Do The county. though probably the number
".ll be fewer. comparatively. than il was
H III c.ty.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-20

sual friend. Wayne Mcdowell. in
Chicago recently. lie asked % be
remembered 70 you"
Anne felt her spine stifTen. A
very old quotation she had often
heard her father repeat cauae %
her mind. "a false friend has
honey IN his mouth. gall IN MS
heart she wondered what Card
King vas trying 20 accomplish.
Really. Mss Klng." she re-
piled. her eyes wide and inno-
cent How nice Of him 20 re-
member mel
Carols eyes narrowed. Evil
dently this was not the nave girl
Sae had expected 20 encounter.
She had been furious because
Wayne had been cool toward her
In Chicago. and though nothing
had been said % II BY either
Wayne or his aunt. she had rath-
CT suspected that Amaze Winslow
had something 20 do with a. She
was trying aesperately now 90
find out But when she went on
her way q moment later. sne wax
no wiser than before II Anne rad
said. i hear from Wayne every
day. Carol would have known
much better how % plan her
campaign. But Anne gave her 70
such satisfaction and continued
making her purchases with a
pleased little chuckle rising in
be. throat
Remembering her loneliness %
the week before. Ann resolved
not 20 spend the next wee -end
Tn toWn. I'm going home" she
determined What ] need ts
GOOD dose of the farm and nv
cam people," She felt her spirits
lifting 40 the thought q q long
talk with her father and uaother.
When she mentioned her desire
% Mr. Farham he said I'm al
for u Anne. You need % Get
away from routine once m
while. Why don't you 20 Friday
night instead % Saturday noon.
ard STAY longer than Monday n
yea Ike. Wen try 20 manage
without YOU"
Anne thanked him and deei3ea
60 take the bus Friday night as
he suggested. She found herself
Z led with anticipation and =
element as she dropped a card
20 her mother and made hcr prep
srations % 20. II had bccn 3 org
time since she had bcsn home.
Ta be soatlnnsd