davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-29
DMnCey}{&a3$59i5p o @ME 3
MNS- EMFEA EMN-" JOHN c. FLEMlNG

she wandered around the faded ele.
gance Of the room again, then out
onto the balcony. The late after
noon sun gloWed through a blue
mist of cloud bank. gliding the
trees below her. The cheerful trait
nc noises sounded remote. She
wondered if all miscreants were as
peaceful as she.
She had always been a rebel. She
thought of Uncle Johns face the
night she told him and Aunt Ethel
she was getting out of Vermont.
The hard thin line of his lips as he
talked. Shifting off to New York to
try and get on a newspaper when
she could have the school in the
village was plumb weak headed!
Well-she hadn't gotten away
with her rebel tricks always. She
thought now of that first awful
winter, dragging around icy streets
OF a strange city with that chronic
appendix. That last frightful night
when she had dragged herself down
three flights Of stairs to rouse the
!andlady and get an ambulance. 1t
was lonesome. terrifying some
times, this being a rebel, Why
couldn't she stay where she be-
longed? She had thought she could
stay in New York. And she had
until she'd made a place for herself
on the paper and published a first
novel. And then she couldn't keep
the money for security, oh no; she
must rush down here on an impulse
as violent as the one that sent her
to New York. And now, instead of
going home sanely. admitting to
Fitz Turner she had been wrong,
marrying him-she was burning
her bridges again. AS Uncle John
said, she might be sorry some day.
The Knock on her sitting room
door brought her out of her mus
ing. 1t was the manager of the ho-
tel. no less. a short, pink-faccd in
dividual. He froWned anXiously as
he noticed she had not removed her
hat. Was everything entirely salts
factory?
For an instant Terry hesitated.
This she knew Was positively her
last chance. She could still say no
and wal. out. She could 20 back to
her cheap hole in the wall and may
be get a plane cancellation tomor-
row.
"Pcrhaps the scnorita she might
be happier if she had a personal
maid"
The noise that came from Terrv's
Well-shaped throat sounded to the
manager like vocal considering. 1t
was not that. It was a choke of
sudden hysteria. After a moment of
getting herself in control, Terry
murmured quietly that she pre-
ferrcd to do without a maid. She
thanked him and closed the door.
Abruptly she felt buoyant happi-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-29
CHAPTER THREE

TERRY WAS still gazing at the
racing form when the elevator boy
stopped at her floor and the slen-
Ger Argentine attendant smiled
lack at her.
Your floor, Senorita.'
He picked up her bag and led the
way along the richly carpeted hall.
Terry followed meekly, asking her
self in silent evaporation what in
the name OF everything holy had
prompted her to say last chance
when that nosey neWshaWk asked
for a tip on the races.
The boy had stopped at a door.
He unlocked it and swung it open
with a proud gesture. Terry went
in to stop a few feet from the
threshold in humorous dismav. This
was no hotel room-thiS Wa. a
roval suite. Those newsmen had
fixed her up all right, The sitting
room was spacious with high deco
rated ceilings and done in the gilt
magnificence of Louis XIV. A fire
place with lions rampant over its
marble mantel dominated end
and French windows partly covered
by heavy satin Grapes opened out
onto a balcony. In the bedroom be-
yond was a canOpied bed and an
enormous lace-tounced dressing ia
bic.
Some hotel" Terry muttered.
The slim attendant was following
her anxiously. He wanted to know
if the accommodations were salts
factory to the senorita.
Terry wandered back through
TIE opulent luxury of he sitting
room. We'll. as we say in North
America, for me they're in the
groove" she answered. I've heard
that Louis was quite the plungcr in
his day. too"
AS she tipped the attendant, she
noticed the racing form beneath
her purse. She asked him about
Ultimu Ventura. He was loudly
apo!osetic. He knew nothing of this
horse. But if the senorita would like
TO know the GOOD horses
She told him she would. Any time
tomorrow morning. He left and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-29
LOIS EBY AND -
JOHN c.

ness again. So what. she told her
self blithely, as she went into the
bedroom. She might starve and die
in a foreign land, but tonight the
world vas hers. Tonight she was
an American heiress in the most
famous hotel in Buenos Aires. To-
morrow she would have one last
beautiful splurge.- And then-well.
the day after tomorrow could look
after itself.
She bathed luX~uriously in the old
style, ornate bathroom, stretched
out for almost two hours of droWsy
rest on the chaise lounge and. feel
ing completely refreshed, leisurely
dressed in her best evening gown.
which had been packed so carefully
to e at home with Fitz Turner.
She turned to view herself in the
full-length mirror beside the fabu-
lOus dressing table before she went
down. The lamp glinted on the rich
masses of copper colOred hair piled
high on her small head. 1t gave the
~ w VI lItl yves d iooh VI bti-
pie pansies anc accentuated the
Shinimering curves of her cream
satin gown. She smiled at the eX-
qulSlte image. She was a fake, she
reflected, but as long as she was
passing for an heiress it was com.
forting to realize she looked the
part. She gathered up evening bag,
gloves and wrap.
AS she made her way coolly
across the crowded lobby, she Wax
conscious of receiving more than
her share of admiring glances. She
went straight to the ticket Office to
make her reservation for the races.
But here the rainbow bubble of her
excitement was shattered. There
We're no reservations to be had,
She was turning back feeling
dizzy from the blow, when a voice
at her elbow murmurcd courte-
ously.
AT night. YOU are even more
beautiful, Senorita,.'
She Whirled. 1t was Don de Vera.
He was flashing a dark-eyed smile
at her. Il hoped you would not real
lze the necessity for early reserva-
tons" he sale, and that YOU
would, therefore, accept n from
me. Also I have a reservation for
dinner. The dining tonight
will be equally inaccessible without
one"
He a plotting her in the direc-
ton Of the dining room as he spoke.
She gave an e~Xasperated laugh. She
would be delighted to accept on
both counts, she told him. But it
wouldn't be cricket, ever to a news
paper man. She stopped and said
with slow emphasis, II am NOT
your story, I tell you. You're vast.
ing your time"
! (To Be Continued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-29

different kinds of bidding
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-29

FORMER vIcE-cHAiRMAN e the
War Production Board, Joseph D.
keenan, (abtwe) is n of the six
men appointed to work under Gen.
Dwight d. Eisenhower and his dep
uty military governor, 1t. Gen. Lu-
Gus D. Clay. in the U. S. control OF
Germany. (lnterHut1oHota
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-20

PEARL HARBOR-Th Navy an- nounced today Japanese massacred 96 American civilian prisoners on Wake Island in october of l943 while expecting an invasion by United States troops. The mass execution was charged by the War Crimes Commission at wajalein, where Rear Admiral Shigimatsu Sakaibara of the Japanese Imperial Navy will go on trial tomorrow as the commander of Wake who is- sued the order.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-20
MERRY -GO- ROUND IS
 CHRISTMAS DISPLAY

Something of special interest to the youngsters is the miniature merry-go-round which really goes round and round. with it's pranc- ing horses and wooly dogs proudly carrying their smiling doll passen- gers in the big corner window space of the Alaska Light and Power Company Building,
 Gayly decorated in true circus style, the merry-go-round is the work of Ernie Peyton, of the A. E. l.. and P. staff, who, it is said, stayed up through the wee, small hours putting the finishing touches to his work of art.
 Occupying "grandstand seats" be- hind the merry-go-round are dolls, cuddlesome baby dolls, roguish boy dolls, demure brides and adorable little girl dolls, all dressed by Ju- neau women for the Community Toy Center, for distribution among the less fortunate youngsters who would otherwise have a rather cheerleSs Christmas. These dolls form one of the most attractive displays made by the Toy Center, and more than one grown-up little girl has been heard to murmur on seeing them, T wouldn't mind being little again.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-20
MIDNIGHT MASS
 AT HOLY TRINITY

The Christmas season at the Church of the Holy Trinity, Epis- copal, commences with the mid night Choral Eucharist on Christi mas. Eve This will be preceded by a festival procession and the sing ing of a number of Christmas hymns at 1l30 D. m, Dec. 24. In addition to the usual Christmas hymns the choir has selected the fifteenth century carol "Dost Thou in a Manager Lie," which was har- monized by T. Tertius Noble in 1918. The second verse of this will be sung as a solo by Ernest Ehler. tenor, who is directing the Holy Trinity Choir. As an introit, Helen McKelvey will sing A. Adams "Cantique de Noel
 The music for the Holy Eucharist will be the "St. Cecelia Mass" of Charles Gounod. MT. Ehler will take the tenor solo in the famous Sanctus of this mass For the offer tory, the choir will sing Ehlers own composition, There Were Shepherds Abiding in the Fields" ," The soprano solo of this music will be sung by Marye Ehler and MT. and Mrs. Ehler will be joined dur ing a trio part by Mary Moore, soprano.
 The Rev. w. Robert Webb will be assisted in this service by the Very Rev. Charles E. Rice. The Crucifier will be Donald Williams, who is re- turning from the University of Washington this week, and the Acolyte will be Rodney Williams. At II a. m, Dean Rice will cele- brate the Holy Eucharist at the Church of the Holy Trinity, while the Rev. Webb will hold services at l St. Luke's Church, Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-20
ANNE BAXTER lS
 FEATURED STAR
 NOW ATCApIT0l

The strange story of a young woman with abnormal emotions and her almost destructive influ- ence on the family with whom she is vacationing is the theme of Guest in the House." at the Cap itol tonight for the last showings. Anne Baxter is the featured star
 Heading the supporting cast is Ralph Bellamy, as Douglas Proctor, sensitive artist whose life is nearly warped by the machinations Of the willful visitor. Bellamy's role Is considered the best film portrayal he has ever been handed.
 Others in featured roles are: Aline MacMahon, returning to the screen after her triumphant ap- pearance in Maxwell Anderson's $ Eve of St. Mark" Ruth Warrick, rising young star; Marie McDonald, who gets the finest dramatic oppor- tunity of her career: Scott Mckay as Dan, the young doctor in love with Anne Baxter; Jerome Cow an as a permanent house guest" Margaret Hamilton as Hilda the maid, and Percy Kilbride, bucolic cracker barrel philosopher, as John the butler
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-20

WASHINGTON-General Motors Corp. served notice on President Truman's fact-finding board today that it would withdraw from hear ings on a wage dispute if profits and prices are considered as evil dence by the board.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-20
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON The Supreme Court today decided to hear oral arguments on whether or not to intervene in the Manila trial which sentenced Japanese Gen. Tomoyuki Yamashita to death
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-20
Miss Ruth Kunnds Is
 Bride of Gerald Coke

Miss Ruth Kunnas, daughter ot Mrs. Arthur Kunnas of this city, became the bride of MT. Gerald D. Coke, son of Mrs. and Mrs. Hugh Coke of Jamestown, California, last evening in simple wedding cere- mony in the Northern Light Pres byterian Church. The Rev Willis R. Booth read the marriage vows, using the double ring ceremony.
 The bride was attended by Mrs. Dean Williams. and MT Vernon More was best man.
 For her wedding costume, the bride chose a winterwhite wool dress, with which she wore a matching hat with a white veil She carried her white Rainbow Bible, with white nuns.
 Mrs. Williams wore an autumn brown dresSmaker suit, with har- monizing accessories, and had a corsage of bronze nuns.
 A wedding supper at the Baranof Hotel for the bridal party and close friends followed the marriage
 MT and Mrs. Coke plan to make their home in California sometime after the first of the year Both are graduates of Juneau High School. Mrs. Coke has been em- ployed with the U. s. Weather Bureau, and the groom has just re- turned from service with the Army Air Corps.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-20

WASHINGTON The House passed today and sent to the White House war powers legislation con- tinuing rationing and priority al- location authority until July l, 1946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-20
PEARL PETERSON BACK

Pearl Peterson, secretary to Regional Forester B. Frank Heint- zleman, has returned to Juneau after spending her annual leave in Seattle. She is to report back to work at the Forest Service office here tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-20

WASHINGTON = Rear Admiral Joseph F. Farley, 56, was nomi- mated by President Truman today to be commandant of the U. S.. Coast Guard for a four-year term with the rank of admiral. Admiral Farley, now chief personnel of- ficer of the Coast Guard, would succeed Admiral R. R. Waesche, the war time commandant, who has been ill for some time.
 ROME - Edda Mussolini Ciano. daughter of Benito Mussolini and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-20
GERMAINE M0NTIEL
 LINE AT W0NNE'S
 W0MEN'S APPAREl

Mrs. Yvonne Cooper, proprietor Of Yvonnes women's shop, announces that she has secured exclusive dis tribution here for the famous Ger maine Montiel perfumes and cos- metics line for Juneau.
 After the first of the year repre- sentative from the New York man. ufacturers will travel to Juneau for the purpose of demonstrating the many products of the company to Juneau women.' Mrs. Cooper will announce a definite date later.
 w. L. GERBER HERE
 w. L. Gerber, Seattle, is guest at the BaranOf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-20

widow of Count Galeazzo Ciano, Fascist foreign minister, has been sentenced by an Italian provincial commission to two years confine- ment for her efforts in behalf of FasciSm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-20

HEIDELBERG, Germany -- Gen. George s. Patton, Jr., took a slight turn for the worse today when he contracted a respiratory infection which was reported delaying his recovery from paralysis and broken neck sustained in an auto mobile accident. The midday medi- cal bulletin had reported an un- comfortable night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-20
KSONvILLE, Fla.-o

h V N o V A' E -@'
 George E. Gardner, former vice president of Northwest Airlines, was elected Vice President and director of National Airlines at a special meeting of the board of directors, National President G. T.. Baker announced yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-20
B JULIE TIN }.

DETROIT-The CIO United Auto Workers Union said today it had rejected the Ford Motor Company's offer of a l2.4 per cent wage rate increase on the ground it was in- adequate to offset higher living costs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-20

DRINK KING DLACK LABEL.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-09
DON'T SUFFER-

with colds muscle aches and sore throat,
enjoy Quick relief. Gets JosephAspiFins
world 3 largest seller at 1Oc. Big 100 tab.
let size only 35c. Get st. Joseph Aspirin.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-09
LYNN SAYS

Care for Your SiIverware:
Clean, hot, soapy water is recon-
mended for both fiat serving
pieces and tableware. Rinse in
boiling water after washing and
wipe dry as soon as possible.
To remove tarnish, use good
silver polish or wet a little sifted
whiting with ammonia and apply
with a soft cloth. Let stand until
dry, rub off with soft cloth, rinse
and polish with a second cloth or
channels.
Silver furnished with egg should
be cleaned Immediately.
A small soft brush is best for
cleaning ornamental pieces.
Silverware should never be
heated directly or placed on the
range. Serving dishes may be
heated over hot water or kept
warm on the radiator II an as
bestos pad is placed under them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-09

books which looked blank are now
filed again.
Yes, entertaining Is due for q re-
vival. This is the time, because the
holiday season is approaching in full
glory. Food is not the problem It
was last year although there still are
restrictions, and it's fairly easy to
serve something nice and make the
table look its prettiest.
If the group is mixed and there
are number Of men (big eaters,
now that they have learned to have
lots of chow or 60 to mess regular
lyD, plan to have a substantial cas-
serole dish with some hearty trim
mings like big salads and textbook
ing cakes or pastry.
Or, if the affair is to be just
snack, serve bread with choice of
filings and the usual accompani-
ments like potato chips, pickles,
olives, relishes, and punch or some
favorite beverage.
Suggestion I.
Assorted Bread: Oatmeal, Raisin,
White and Rye.
Sandwich Filings: Nippy Cheese
and Peanut Butter.
Relishes: Olives, Radishes, Car
rot Sticks, and Celery Hearts.
Beverage: Orange Juice or Fiesta
Punch.
Nippy Cheese Filling.
Combine equal parts of cream
cheese and butter. Add salt and
paprika to taste and 1 teaspoon
each Of finely minced parsley, pick
les, olives and green pepper. Fla
vor with sardine paste.
Peanut Butter Filling.
Peanut butter may be served
alone or it may be combined with
any of the following for a delicious
filing: jam, chopped bacon or graf
ed raw carrots.
Fiesta Punch.
makes " galIon)
cup strong tea
u cup sugar, honey or corn syrup
" cup lemon juice
III cups orange juice
cup grape juice
/ quart water
Make the strong tea by pouring
cup boiling water over 4 teaspoons
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-09

Favorite Cake.
cup whipping cream
/ cup sugar
2 eggs
l teaspoon vanilla
III cups sifted cake -four
2 teaspoons baking powder
Whip the cream until slightly
thickened but not stiff enough to hold
a peak. Fold in the sugar gently,
the beaten eggs and vanilla. Add the
flour which has been sifted with the
baking powder and a speck of salt.
Mix only until smooth. Place in two
shallow cake pans and bake in a
moderate (350-degree) oven for Is
minutes. Cool. Frost with seven
minute icing and sprinkle with coco
nut. Or, frost with whipped cream
and sprinkle with coconut.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-09
By VIRGINIA VALE

light cows who appear in
IL Samuel Goldwyn's "The Kid
From Brooklyn" which stars
Danny Kaye, have inherited q
beard that once belonged to
Douglas Fairbanks. But not as
a beard. They're all dolled up
for the dairy maid number, in
which they're assisted by the
l946 class Of Goldwyn girls. The
cows make their debut wearing
pearl earrings, fancy hats, and arti-
fetal eyelashes. That's where the
beard comes in. The property man
tried stiff black paper, then pipe
cleaners, with no luck. But the
beard was perfect.
One appearance on the Edgar Ber-
gen radio program was all that
Anita Gordon needed to launch her
on a career. Bergen signed the IS
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-09

year-old singer to a contract after
her first program, and two days
later 10th Century-Fox gave her
film contract.
Helmut Dantine's going to know
picture-making from A to z or
know why. He's secured permission
from Warner Bros. to sit in on all
phases of the process in 'The Man
Who Died Twice" while awaiting
his next acting assignment.
Betty Hutton got a pleasant sur
prise when she opened the door Of
her new and fancy portable dress
ing room on the set of 1.-THE StOrk
Club" In the corner stood a new
bleached walnut piano, replacing the
old upright that had been i'm
stalled temporarily when the Dress
ing room was unveiled. Paramount
gave it to Betty so that she could
rehearse her song numbers ON the
set during filming.
Lulu Mcconnell was star of the
theater in the days Of Anna Held
and Lillian Russell; now, on SIT
Pays to Be Ignorant" she's the
most insulted woman in America
and loves It'll She thought she was
done when bronchitis ruined a good
singing voice, but that croaky voice
became one of her biggest assets.
She'd retired when Tom Howard en-
listed her for Ignorant"
Phillip Terry headed for New York
after finishing his role in George
Whites Scandals" his third RKO
role. He's one of the few Hollywood
players who got his theatrical school
ing abroad in London, and touring
the British provinces in stock. He's
done all right in Hollywood played
romantic leads in ''Music in Ameri-
ca" and "Pan-Americana" at RKO,
and did 'sThe Lost Week End
and ..To Each His Own" at his
home lot, Paramount. But an awful
lot of movie-goers will just identify
him as he's Joan Crawford's hus-
band.
Producer Leo McCarey did a nice
thing picked 10 girls from the
extra ranks in ''The Bells Of st.
Mary's," to play the nuns in a paro-
chial school, hoping that their
scenes with Bing Crosby and Ingrid
Bergman would start them ON real
screen careers.
Joan Crawford's new picture,
Mildred PIERCE" is the kind that
lot of women are going to love. And
it's swell comeback for the val
liant Miss Crawford; in her lexicon
there's certainly no such word as
"fail," no matter how bad the
breaks.
We hear that Paramount has
sworn affidavits to prove that the
voice you'll hear as Dorothy La
mour's in Masquerade in Mexico"
is really hers. Seems that, instead
of its being a contralto, as it's been
for the last eight years, it's sudden
ly become an operate high soprano,
discovered by Director Mitchell
Lessen. B fiat used to be her limit;
now, they say, she hits d 10 notes
higher.
ODDS AND ENDS-Hanley Stafford.
~Dcddy Higgins" Of the "Baby Shocks
Shoso," Was originally asked by Fanny
Brice to do guest spot on the program
the guest spot" soiu soon be rounding
out its eighth year. Dick Po.oeIrs
happy about his nesg radio series, "Rogue's
Gallery" except for one thing; he ,Don't
be able to vacation in South America sUith
the nes0 Mrs. Pos0eu as he'd planned.
Ruth Brennan has been signed BY Repmb-
lic. ~. Alter being slapped BY Teresa
Wright and Rose Hobart and belab0red
Nth posoder pu6s BY bevy Of beauties
in THE Trouble With Wonsen," Ray MIL
.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-09

Of tea. Dissolve
sugar or substi-
tutes in the hot,
strained tea. (The
tea should steep
first for 5 min
utes.) For a hot
punch, combine
the tea with the
fruit juices and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-09

allow to chill. /
chunks and line
salad bowl. Toss
in all other ingre-
dients W h lie h
have been sliced
or cut into pieces
a nd sprinkle
french dressing
over them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-09

add the water which should be boil
ing hot. Serve at once.
For cold punch, chill the tea and
combine with well-chilled fruit
juices and iced water. Garnish the
punch with slices of orange and
lemon.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-09

The point is that whether the con-
gress says man has the right to
work or not, the fact is, that in this
country he does have that right, and
the important sections of the full
employment bill are those sections
which set up the machinery for pro-
viding full employment 4. the an
nual national survey by the Presi-
dent the incentives offered pri-
waite industry to expand, to provide
Jobs, placing theF responsibility, IL
you please, on private enterprise
70 bring a5out full employment.