davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-02

something. Ebony hair, ivory skin,
turquoise eyes. Stirring. But l was
never really baffled. You see-that
tlrst night-whcn you sent me for
DR.. DaviS-you did not tell me to
phone. You told me to get the keys
and take the car. At that time, tho
DAVIS phone vas working perfectly
and the Plum a was running like
a top. ! subsequently thought Of
That. | decided that your agitation
that evening was real-but that you
had also decided that if | happened
to rouse my quondam childhood
playmate - it would make Il nice,
running start for one of those sum-
mer tiirtations that lead to so many
new homes in suburbs"
You're a ratw exploded Sarah,
and you're wrong"
knowing me-" he continued,
you might judge that | would pur-
sue this maiden as a sort of irritant
to you and your selection. Needless
to say, l did no such thing"
"You slapped her." said Sarah.
"You bawled her out and ordered
her around" She looked at his face
a moment and sighed. "All right! l
give up! I've always thought that
of all the girls Indian Stones ever
produced, Danioile Davis was the
best suited to carry on and abet the
Plum line"
Aggie's brows lifted thoughtfully
and with sympathy. "Danielle's
very much impressed" he said,
with my executive force. She has
a good education in biology. She'd
be a help keeping my anthropologi-
cal notes. | said hadn't chased the
woman. But -. she came back from
New York the other night entirely
on my account"
Sarah's eyes were suspicious.
Don't kid me. Danielle orders her
men around. She doesn't chase"
Her mouth popped open again. Gag
gle! Is that why you shaved off
your beard? Did Danielle tell you
to-"
He flushed. "Well, she limited at
it." Then he spoke severely. "Onty
Sarah-and mark this well-onlu
after | had got her promise to marry
me-bearded!"
Her mirth Was being replaced bv
a new eXpreSslon-an expression #
amazement and joy and Gargan-
tuan sentiment.
Aggie fled. When he reached the
boathouse, he saw Danielle in a
beach chair on the grass at some
distance from the others and out
of their line Of view. She was lying
back in the chair, relaxed, with her
eyes closed. The sun nodded her,
in the relief OF black shadows, and
gllttered on her red-gold hair which
had poured itself smoothly oven the
back of the chair. 1t began, at once,
to plnken the tender skin where
Aggle's beard had been. He put his
hand to the spot and realized that
the austere Whiskers would CIV.
him authority no longer. He
froWned. Danielle opened her eyes
and said lazily. Come over here.
IDIOT"
Agamemnon Telemachus PLUM
surrendered Internationally.
THE END
Copyright. 1913. by Philip Wylie:
Distributed BY King Features Syndicate. Ina
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-02
p Eat -
INDIAN ! ~! STONES j! y &! zAM1WNS

worm out Of him where the gold
was hidden. When he was satisfied
Hank really didn't know-he lust
stopped seeing him. Left him with
the timed food. a few candles. and
some soliditicd alcohol. He'd have
gone away and let Hank die"
He isn't a nice fellow" Aegie
SAID, rising. bright - but in the
wrong way. Has Yves found where
Jack put the gold, YETI"
Sarah was some time in replying.
There isn't any gold. Calder stole
1t all. Ralph's checking his records
and they show it indirectly.
Nothing left but my platinum. Jack
buried 1t on the green at the ninth
hole-where they'd just done some
resodding. It's u strange thing that
jim Calder would rob Byron and
George-but not me-"
Human naturc,' Aggie said, "is
strange. Well" He gestured a
sort of salute with his right hand,
which was bandaged.
Sarah shuddered slightly at the
sight of the b%andages. Every time
| think Of you going after Jack
barehanded, that way"
Il was in a hurry and mad" he
answered. IF he'd had a gun in his
pocket-and used it might have
been able to close in. That buffalo
shirt has several layers. Tough as
metal. But | figured that if | sup
piled him with a little less penetrat-
ing weapon-he'd use it. And the
hide is ideal for knives. My fingers
are okay." He grinned. Il thought
you didn't want to hear any more,
ever, about my proves at analysis
and deduction"
Il DON'T said Sarah. "Where
are you going?'
Swimming. You ought to be
able to dope that out. Trunks-and
sandals. And-speaking Of deduc-
tion-about Beth"
Sarah started with such force
that the chair creaked. "Beth?
What about BETH"
"She isn't engaged, is she?"
The effect Of that question was
remarkable. Sarah's color waned
and she opened her mouth twice be-
fore she spoke. DO you think, Aga
memnon, that a girl like Beth -
handsome-but rather prosaic-?"
Il think she'll make Ralph a swell
wife! He told me last night he was
going to propose"
Aggie walked innocently toward
the door. His aunt stared at him
with hostility. "You beast!"
"Am l so naive hat it is neces-
sary for you to force one woman
into my c%ognizance in order to draw
attention to another?'
Her stare began to melt. Just
what
when we first rode up here"
Aggie went on, "you vouchsafed you
had a bride picked out for me. Now,
You have always known that l shy
from females. You are much too
adroit to do anything so obvious as
to name a woman and expect me to
rush after her like the fire on a sky
rocket. SO | said to myself as we
rode along-I said, Whats her
game" And answered myself,
There must be-"
"Rubbish! You were interested
in Beth"
well. I will admit Beth had
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-02
By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, N. D.

APPENDICITIS is such a COM
mon disease that most people seem
to have an idea hat they know all
Of the symptoms, and that almost
anyone should be able TO diagnose
it, but this is by no means the case.
The symptoms of appendicitis in
many instances may be far differ
ent from what one would ordi-
narily expect, and it is not unusual
for the condition to fail to be rec
ogniZed by anyone except the doc
tor. However, any variety of Sc
we're or even mild pain in the alb
domen should call to mind the pos
slbility of appendicitis.
Pain is usually the first symp-
tom of appendicitis. 1t begins as a
colicky, cramp-like pain in the pit
of the stomach or around the naval
but within a short time it shifts
to the right lower part of the alb
domen and becomes a sort of ach-
ing sensation. Together with the
pain at the beginning of the dis
order, there may be a feeling of
fulness or pressure in the large
bowel and the patient often has
the idea that moving the bowels
will relieve the pain. 1t is perhaps
for this reason that many persons
thus affected make the mistake of
taking a laxative drug, but doing
this is extremely dangerous, since
a movement of the bowel produced
by the irritation Of the laxative
may lead to rupturing or breaking
of the appendix. 1t is pointed out
by physicians that in about me-
fourth of the patients. this type of
pain in the lower part of the abdo-
men NAV not be present.
',n,,,rlt ,1,- ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-02

Jack was staring. You can't
yrore it,"
"No," said Aggie, "but you better
come along with me and let the PC
lice talk to YOU
They were perhaps ten feet apart
when Jack threw the knife with a
whiplike motion OF his arm. 1t
struck Aggie in the chest; his hand
went up to the place with the swift
ness of a reflex.
But the knife did not penetrate
Plum's heart. 1t made a hard sound
and Aggie caught it as it bounced
away. In doing so, he cut his fingers.
Jack froze.
II don't need any more proof now,
do II" quericd Aggic. why didn't
you get me, when l carried Hank
out?"
Jack was Strengthening up, slow
ly. Mrs. Drayman cornercd me-"
he said huskily. Talked and talked.
And l hadn't put the rug back-so |
had to stand there"
"Well," went on Aggie, II dropped
into the club to check UPON you.
I've got on a sort of w~aistcoat. A
rajah gave it to me. Water buffalo
hide. It's supposed to be bullet
proof. And it's turned spears in its
day. Will you come now, Jack? ?"
For another second, Browne
leaned toward Aggie-his face as
white as plaster and as rigid. Then
he spun around and started for the
gun on the bureau. The knife caught
him between the tendons at the back
Of his knee and drove deep into the
Joint. lie staggered and screamed.
Aggie was on him, from behind.
Windle drove the station wagon.
which Sarah used for transported
ton, from the cement highway to
Indian Stones, and stopped at the
side of Rainbow Lodge. The springs
genuf1ected to deposit her. When
she entered her living room, where
her nephew was whistling a popular
air, her maternal smile faded to a
look of CONSERVATION.
Aggle, IN trunks and sandals, vas
staring into a mirror which lay fiat
on the center table. Beside the
mirror was a round tin of brown
shoe polish. He dabbed his left
thumb into the tin and applied the
polish to his chin, which was shaved
bare. Then he wrinkled his nose.
Smell" he said. "No good. But
it'll look like Sam Hill till it's sun
burned"
Aggie's chin the Plum chin -
was pronounced. Not massive, but
sharp and belligerent. 1t was also
pale in contrast to the rest of his
face. Sarah represscd a desire to
have Mysteries as he solemnly wiped
away the shoe polish. "John's idea"
he said. Il didn't have much conf
dence in it, anyhow
John told YOU to shave off your
beard!"
mo. John told me to use shoe
polish till l got a sun tan. How's
Hank?"
Sarah settled in a chair-carc-
fully-so as not to burst into laugh
ter. Hes fine. He made Il state
ment for Yves today. Jack put Hank
IN that dungeon and then tried to
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-02
Learning to Recognize
Appendicitis Symptoms

Often, the pain may be IN the
middle of the abdomen or or the
left side. In other instances, it
may be in the upper right part of
the abdomen. The location of the
pain depends upon whore the APP
pendix is situated. Sickness of the
stomach and vomiting usually fol-
low the pain. In certain instances,
these symptoms may appear be-
fore there is any pain; often they
are absent altogether.
CONSTIPATION and diarrhea are
practically unimportant in dag
nosing appendicitis. Too often
the patient has taken a laxative,
which accounts for diarrhea. Com
~stipatiOn is no more common in
appendicitis than in many other
disorders. The n symptoms of
greatest Importance is tenderness
over the appendix. However, the
degree of tenderness will depend
on how deeply the appendix is To-
Gated within the abdomen. as we'll
as upon the severity of the infam-
nation. Rigidity or stiffness of the
muscles may be marked in some
cases and mild in others. The
amount of rigidity will also de-
pend on the location Of the appen-
dix. Fever and an increase in the
number of white cells in the blood
are other symptoms which vary in
their extent.
Once a diagnosis of acute appen-
'dicitls is made. an operation is
usually carried out as soon as pos
sible. Acute appendicitis is an
emergency disease. 1t requires
prompt diagnosis and Immediate
treatment.
eatures Syndicate. Inr
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-02
Wife Preservers

To make a duStcloth lintless and dust.
absorbent, buy 10 cents worth of parattin
OIL and mix 1t with a small quantity Of
turpentme. Saturate a soft cloth with the
solution. Let the cloth dry and YOU will
have an excellent dust absogber. fine for
furniture.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-02
Wife Preservers

Fur rugs should be swept daily with 4
stiff broom to remove surface soil. In adj
dltlon they can be swept weekly with q
sutuon-type vacuum cleaner or, if you
remove the brush, with the agitator type.
Occasionally send them to a reliable
cleaner for recondhiomng.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-08
W00DLEY AlRWAYS
 BRINGS TWENTY FROM WESTWARD

4 Woodley Airways' Boeing trans port plane flew to Juneau from An chcrage yesterday, and brought the following % incoming passengers: H. W. Magnusson, MT. Anderson, F. Johnson, May Darnell, Andy Dzyac- Ri, Edward Gjosund, Paul Campbell, Charles Simpson, Paul Gemarelli, Carrie s. Boyd, MT. Reed, MT Rath- CT, R. K. Lavery, E. G. Stout, c. D. Richardson, Peter Johnson, A. Rinehart, s. E. Martin, Paddy ! Thomas and G. Gunderson.
 Outgoing passengers to Anchor age vera as follows: Lane Robinson, R. R. Stryker, J. J. Meherin, AL bert Lenier, Edith Crabb, Grace Stephens and Leo Aulick.
 T. Cordova; Walter Hodge and Barbara Stetson
 To Yakutat: Mrs. N. D. Rinehart and James Beach.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-08
3. and ?. W. Clubs Representative in
 Brief Visit Here

Miss Wilma Zimmerman, Nation al Membership Chairman of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs, who is the first national officer of the B and p. w Clubs to visit Alaska in an official capacity, met last eve ming with officers of the local club to discuss the advisability of form ing a State Federation of Clubs in the Territory, to be affiliated with the National Federation.
 Miss Zimmerman was able to spend only short time with the of ficers and club members while her ship was in port. but much was ac- Ccmplished in laying the ground work for her return visit to the club which is scheduled for August g, at which time she will spend several days in Juneau.
 Empire Want-ddS bring resultsl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-08

WASHINGTON - The bill now under consideration known as the national military training act pro vides for training for one year, less a short period-not to exceed one mcnth-for necessary induction, mo- bilization. and demobilization.
 If this bill or any similar bill is enacted into law, the War De- partment plans to organize units in peacetine and train them during a period of one year into veteran units.
 It can do this only with an ade- quate supply of citizen soldiers or ganized into units and trained by series of small. then large team "paasss." The climax would be laree-scale field exercises.
 U believes each young man should be trained as an individual and a specialist of some kind and, at the same time, to make him understand that he's a member of a unit or team
 It can do this in five progressive steps totalling 52 weeks. Every young man, whether assigned to the Army ground forces, air forces. or service forces, will get the same training for tie first nine weeks. That's Phase = individual basic military train ing.
 { At a reception center, the trainee Will first be issued clothing and other equipment and assigned to quarters - you veterans remember the stuff-the first few days.
 Next he'll be given a physical ex- am to determine if eye glasses, den Gal work, etc, are needed to correct minor defects. Then preliminary Aptitude tests to determine skills Will precede an improved army gen. cral classification test to learn how much training he can really take.
 The guy is now off to his first military training. Even while argu- nhents may still be kicking around ahcut whether the training is need eu or is mistake, we're all hoping the trainee will never have to use 1t He's on his way to becoming & basic soldier After these first nine Weeks, he'll start to specialize.
 But in the basic period hell be taught about drill and ceremonies, posture, precision, movements and the use of commando. Military ecurtesy and discipline as well as senitation, first aid, and sex hy- gene will follow along
 Outdoors, he'll get tactical train ing, use of the compass, use of ra- .tions and individual cooking, the .carbine, the rifle, the bayonet.
 Indoors, he'll be told about the or ganization of the Army, how to recognize uniforms and insignia, the protection of military information, the gas mask and the dangers Of chemical warfare, elementary map and aerial photo reading.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-08

families within bombing range of Japan showed evidence of worry.
 Russia's entry into the Pacific war is generally expected to turn loose a new wave of psychological and prOpagandist activity directed at persuading the enemy that re- sistance now is completely futile.
 Already the Allies have been capitalizing to the fullest on the threat Cf the new atomic bomb.
 NEW ULTIMATUM
 In Washington and London with in the last few hours there have been expectations of new. ulti- matum to the enemy to quit now CT face national annihiIati0n.
 What factors finally tipped the Balance and persuaded the Soviets to go to war again so soon after
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-08
HOSPITAL NOTES

Miss Ann Louise Henning en- tered St. Anns Hospital yesterday for medical attention.
 Ed Shaffer was admitted yester- day to St Ann's Hospital for medi- cal care.
 John R. Hope, surgical patient at St. Ann's Hospital, was dis charged yesterday.
 Charles Hooker has returned home from St. Anns Hospital, after receiving medical care.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-08
B. M. BEHRENDS co MEMS SHOP
 QUALITY SINCE 1887
DehEJGLAS
 NEWS
MISS FEERO RETURNS

Miss Evaline Furro left yesterday evening for her home in Skagway after exactly two months spent here visiting friends and relatives. Her parents, MT and Mrs. William Feero, enroute home after a visiu in the States, stopped briefly while their steamer was in port, are ac- ccmpanying their daughter home. Miss Feero stayed at the homes of her sisters, Mrs. Clarence Wal ters and Mrs. Thomas Jensen while here. She will be a senior in the Skagway school this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-08
GARDEN CLUB TO MEET
 TOMORROW AFTERNOON

Garden Club members are re- minded of the regular monthly meeting tomorrow afternoon at 80 o'clock at the home of Mrs. M. D. Williams.
 The program period is under the direction of Mrs. Art Glover, with flower arrangements as the topic of discussion.
 The main business before the meeting will be the completion of plans for the Flower Show and tea, to be held in the near future
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-08
VETERANS GUIDE
By MAJOR THOMAS M. NAL

He'll go on marches and biyouacs, and learn battle formations. Through it all, therell be physical training to develop stamina, strength, agility, and desire to win.
 The nine weeks are gone - like that. The first phase is over. The second phase-advanced individual and specialist training-is coming lID
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-08

helping to crush Germany were not entirely clear here.
 These, too, may figure in Presi- dent Truman's address tomorrow night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-08
TERRITORIAL GUARD MEETS

There will be a regular meeting of the Alaska Territorial Guard, Douglas Unit, next Friday even- ing at 7:3O o'clock at Natatorium Hall. Dress is to be coveralls, leg gings, ammunition belts and rifles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-08
President Truman Makes Ora mdiic Announcement After Return from Confab

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-08
REED AND WEATHER HERE

John c. Reed and w. E. Wrather. who are with the U. S. Geological Survey at Washington, D. C., have arrived in Juneau and are guests at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-08
MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN

Reports from Marine Stations at iOso A. M Today
 WIND Height o
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-08
WELL-BABY CLINIC

Thr weekly Well-Baby Clinic will be held tomorrow afternoon from 1 to o'clock at the Public Health Center, Territorial Building, in room 108
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-08

Empire Want-ads bring resultsi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-08
MRS. REED ARRIVES

Mrs. Mae Reed, of San Fran cisco, arrived last night on the Princess Norah and is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-08
CHARLOTTE QUIGLEY HERE

Charlotte H. Quigley. of Seattle is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-08
Zero

MARINE FORECAST FOR SOUTHEASTERN ALASKA: Lynn Canal southy per 20 miles hour variable 1 miles per entire
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-09
0PACut Off Al
Same Time FEpC
Got House Axe
Both Agencies
Find Themselves
In Same Boat
Nv HARRY McALPIN

WASHINGTON, u. q. - tNNPA1
- The OPA and the FEPC were
both thrust into the same boat last
week when the House Appropria-
tons Committee refused to recon-
mend funds for either of them che
cause legislation relating to their
continuation Is pending" in Con-
gress.
Both agencies are of tremendous
importance to the little fellow.
without OPA, despite the criticism
to which 1t has been subjected,
there inevitably would be initiation,
and the buying power of the war
time wages of the little fellows
would melt away to nothing, it is
pointed out. Only the very rich
would be able to eat and buy cloth
ing under such circumstances.
FEPC is significant in that it at
ten1pts to eliminate discrimination
in employment opportunities and to
protect the right of every citizen to
work at his highest skills regardless
of race, creed, color or national ORR
gin.
The bill for continuation of OPA
has been favorably reported by the
Senate Banking Committee, but a
fight on it's passage is expected -
led by Sen. Taft of Ohio, Hearings
on the measure were scheduled for
last weekend in the House but did
not get under way.
FEPC legislation for making the
agency permanent has been pend
ing for months and months. 1t was
brought over from the 18th Con-
gress. Both House and Senate Com
mittees on Labor have favorably re-
ported the measure, but no action
yet has been taken in either body
on passage of the bill Sen. Taft is
opposed to the type of FEPC bills
reported also.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-09
$4,000 Raised
In 1914 By AME's

PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-s(ANP) -
The dollar money of the African
Methodist Episcopal church as paid
into the financial secretary's Of
flee in 1914 amounted to $410,699 .58,
DR. Arthur S. Jackson, financial
secretary, reported, in his annual
report made public recently. The
dollar money represents ST per
wear per member which each con-
gregation is taxed to apply to edu-
cation and various other church
expenses.
Bishop H Y. Tookes of the 18th
Episcopal District was nominated
as dollar money king. The Florida
district raised s47,37510. more than
any other district in the country
even the rich New York, Chicago
and Georgia districts bowling TO the
rigorous money raising tactics of
of the genial Florioa bishop.
two years in the China and India
Burma Theaters of Operations.
His mother, Mrs. Leila Dorsey
lives at GIG w Hunter street, At
lanta. Georgia.
Bishop Fountain Of Georgia was
second with S46.608;. Bishop D H
Sims of Philadelphia, Sd with
$40, 1873: Bishop Gregg. Chicago,
4th with s38,12810 Bishop Noah
Williams, st. Louis, 5th with
$s5,92160 Every one of the Is
districts in this country increas-
ed its dollar money substantially
over the year before.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-09

States can succeed in winning their
contention that colonies constitute
domestic problem" the entire
effort of the conference will be nu-
lifted. The Chinese plan, support
ed by Russia, would outlaw colo
NAL exploitation.
FEARS THE WORST
If the English, French, a n d
American position is upheld, Mr..
White expects two unfortunate re-
suits: Cd d k-skinned people
throughout the world will n
against the white nations, and (2)
war in the Pacific may be prolong-
ed because the natives will not Of
fer effective resistance against ia
pan.
Atty. Oscar G. Brown, president
of the Chicago branch, NAACP,
in a preliminary speech. pointed
out the high social. spiritual, and
economic costs of restrictive hous-
ing covenants. Negroes on Chi
cago's Southside pay annually
$4,000, 900 in excessive rents for in
adequate facilities he said.