davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-20

dictions. He didn't understand her.
If he lived to be a hundred. he'd
never understand her. Yet she
moved him as no other girl could.
"What sort of a day did you have,
Burke?"
"Wc're always rushed" he an
swercd mattcr-of-factly. "Onc days
pretty much the same as the next
Burke was a junior partner in
the old law firm of Coughlan and
RcisS. And Frederick Eciss hadn't
chosen him because Burkc's father
had been a great lawyer and a state
senator. Burke could stand on ms
own
Katie brought in Calls new black
Chesterfield coat and slipped it over
her shoulders. Burke said, You
haven't asked me to dinner for 4
long time, Katie. Why? Am l slip
ping?"
Katie smiled fatuously. Burke
was wonderful with people, espe-
cially with the help. "You put it on
too thick" Gail said, as they got
into his big car. "Thc great patron.
Burke Gentry. You aren't thinking
of going into poltics?'
"There is nothing wrong with be-
ing nice to people, he said mildly.
"You don't lose anything. And once
in while, you gain a lot.'
Impulsively she put her hand on
his sleeve. "I'm sure you're right,
darling. l didn't mean to be so
arbitrary"
He leaned down and kissed her
dark, fragrant hair. Il know You
didn't, sweet" He released the
brake. "But just see if this doesn't
prove my point. A couple of years
ago, l did small job for Doctor
Cassius Mccormick. Yeh, | know
he's a sourpuss and nobody can get
along with him. But | can. SO what
happened this week? CouChlan and
Reiss are going to take care of all
the hospitals legal matters,"
"That's wonderful" she said
warmly.
He swung the car down Lannock
Drive toward the River Basin. The
boulevard was the pride Of Beau
|
had been laid out like long, Yer
dant garden curving to the very
edge of the water. Back on the low,
rolling Grant Wood hills, were the
Beauchamp Heights estates. Below,
in the valley, lay the city itself,
thick with factories, and outlined on
the waterfront by the miserable
SDriDrI 10 cllIpNc
doctor Mccormick told me a
little about his son today she said
idly. "lIe was an Italian prisoner
and came over on the exchange ship.
They haven't been very friendly,
father and son, have thcy?'
, "No. Mr. Reiss was talking about
: it yesterday. Doctor Mccormick s
wife walked out on him when the
boy was ten. She got custody of the
kid. and took him abroad. :. Say,
lets st1r worrying ahont the Nc
Corini,h=! Where shall Wc rHt?"
"What ah1ut the Hickory .ub ?"
i &c be to:st;nuef)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-20

American landing
has announced that Korea has
The broadcast thanked the
made public explanation of the
incorporation.
THE Veterans Administration by the
under the critical of stpCa con-
whteWah the administration on charges
hal beng msreated
committee
powerful House rules committee
either the limited investigation
complained Gisgntled laWmakor resolution
Massachusetts, would set up
look conditions Army ana
of the CT Bill of Rights
manpower BILL but a number OF
doubt that present stage Con-
eress will kind of a manpower law at all
The Senate legal backing Monpower
worked by the war man ,,. Coo,
cooperation with management
and labor enforced by Unlikely
action against the employer
he rejected much dra
job freeze for workers ana
of both workers and employers
referred back to the House
be decide whether appoint new
comparatively mild bill which could WI"
Senate approval
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-20
RIVAL Il 70 NY HEART ). HS{mx xa/<x<,1-
3UZEO By kNG TEA7URES SYNDICATE. I've.

the cluster Of creamy gardenias.
oh, they're lovely. Shall l wear
them at my shoulder"
mo. Tuck them in at the waist"
He came over to her. He was smil-
ing. but the smiling faded as he
took her into his arms. "You have
no business being so attractive" he
said sternly, and proceeded to kiss
the lipstick from her mouth.
The taste of that first kiss
changed on their lips. turned wild
and demanding and unappeased. /
tore you so, Gail thought. Burke,
ddrling. But in back of the torrent
Of love. of the feminine need for
surrender and security, was a sense
of fear, of foreboding that flashed
through her consciousness like
forked lightning, binding her to
momentary pleasures.
We love each other, Burke. But
do we belong together? VIII we
ever belong together?
1t was four years since they had
become good friends, although from
the very beginning it was not an
auspicious friendship. They had too
little of the right things in COM
mon; they were essentially alien in
spirit. Burke was gregarious, in
discriminate in friendships; Gail
was fastidious and aloof. He was
bluntly hardheaded and practical;
she was generous and impulsive.
Although Gail tried to ignore
what seemed to her Burke's faults
and Burke apparently now realized
that he couldn't change her, still
their love affair was too frequently
q battle of wills. And recently il
seemed to Gail that no evening to-
gcther passed without quarrel
oh, darling, she thought, it is ii
Your pome, to end this uncertainty
this tension. Either that, or one o.
these days, 1eeW 90 too for IN q
quarrel. -.
When they drew apart, she tool
a handkerchief from her evening
bag and rubbed his lips. "It's ;
good thing | don't use an indelibls
| llpSllck, Sile Sdlu. imagine any
one daring to show up at Agne:
Thayer's wearing such tell-tal,
marks"
He regarded her curiously. "Yo,
really hate going there, do:l't you?'
81 loathc it," She didn't go int,
details. Burke had never under
stood how much she resented bein!
a Thayer poor relation. Burll
thought she ought to play up to tn
Thayers; they certainly could be O
great help to her professional life
! Burke opened his cigarette cas-
and lit a cigarette for her. "Ant
what sort of day did my caree
woman have" he asked.
"Lct's not talk about it," sh
said. She deliberately closed he
mind on the days problems. Sh
was with Burke now and her fem
mime instincts clamored for release
Watching her, he thought irrita
bly, that she never took full advan
tage of her potential beauty an
charm. She was filled with contra
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-20
SYNOPSIS

Beauchamp's leading family, the
Howard lhayers, are to entertain
Howard's middle-aged sister, Rey-
na, author and world traveller.
whom the war had forced home
after being thirty years abroad
Lucienne, Howards young daueh-
ter by previous marriage, ad-
mires Aunt Reyna almost as much
as she does her cousin, young Gail
Benton, the only woman doctor in
Beauchamp. Reyna learned from
Agnes. Howard's domineering wife,
and Lucienne, that GeiIs parents
had died when Gail was seventeen,
and that Howard had financed her
medical education. But as soon
as she finished. she paid Dad back"
Lucienne added. Now Gail is on
the staff of the Thayer Hospital,
and it was rumored that when DR..
Cassius Mccormick, chief of staff, !,
picked his new assistant, it would
be either Gail or DR.. Ralph kram-
er. At the hospital, Gail questioned
DR.. Mccormick concerning his di-
agnosis in the case of an obscure
clinic patient named Zayle. DR..
Kramer had made the original di-
agnosis and DR.. Mccormick had
verified it, but Gail was certain
that they erred. DR.. Mccormick
curtly dismissed her suggestion of
an X-ray for this patient, but she
issues an order for it, fully realiz-
ing it will probably cost her the
coveted appointment. Burke Gen
try, with whom Gail is in love, is
to escort her to Reyna's party that
night. At home, Gail quickly
changes to evening clothes. Katie,
her genial housekeeper, surveying
the results, remarks: You sure
don't look like no doctor nowW
CHAPTER SIX
Gail hurried into the living room.
Burke was standing at the window,
looking out on the lawn, where Bell
sha, Calls black cat, was chasing a
butterfly.
Burke was thirty. He was tall
and big shouldercd. with a body that
might one day run to fat unless he
was constantly vi%ilant AS he
turned away from the window to-
ward Gail, his white dinner jacket
made his tanned face seem star
tlingly brown. BY contrast, his
eyes were a bright, inqUisitive blue,
his crisp fair hair almost white.
"Burke, I'm terribly sorry to be
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-20
By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, M. D.

MANY persons accept the idea
that headaches are frequently due
to the eyes, and it is true that GER
tain headaches may be produced by
various eye disorders. Such head
aches are called ocular or eye head
aches. According to Doctor Harry
M. Traquair of Edinburgh, about
ten out Of every hundred head
aches are due to eye disturbances.
1t is interesting to note that ocu-
lar headaches are most common in
persons between the ages of thir-
teen and twenty and in young
adults. They are also more fre-
quent in girls than in boys. Per-
sons who are not very active and
who do great deal Of reading,
writing, fine sewing or art work,
as we'll as clerks, dressmakers, STU
dents and typists are the ones who
are most likely to develop ocular
headache.
When ocular headache occurs,
the pain is usually across the fore
head and sometimes behind the
eyes. Occasionally, the pain may
pass into the temples or into the
back Of the neck. Both sides of
the head are affected. The pain is
usually of a dull, aching character.
Often, the patient may describe
the sensation as one of drawing or
pulling in the eyes. 1t is worthy
OF note that the more severe
headache is the less likely it is that
1t Is due to eye trouble.
Ocular headaches usually de-
velop after the person has been at
work for some time. Thus. thew
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-20
Some Headaches That Are
Produced by Eye Disorders

often come on in the afternoon and
tend to pass off when the use Of the
eyes for close work stops. In ocu-
lar headache, the pain may be
present on awakening, but gets
better during the morning and
then reappears if much close work
is done during the day. This type
of headache does not seem to keep
a patient from sleeping. Then,
too, the headache is less likely to
be present during weckends when
the patient is not engaged in work
which requires use Of the eyes.
In order to determine if head
ache is due to the eyes, the first
thing to be done is to have the eyes
tested, but the fact that a person
has either good or bad eyesight
does not mean necessarily that the
headache is not due to eye trouble.
If the vision is very bad, the head
ache is not likely to be ocular. If
the vision is good in one eye and
bad in the other, headache may
frequently be produced. In other
words, the headache really devel-
ops because Of an attempt on the
part of the person to maintain
normal vision with both eyes. OF
course, if the headache comes from
the strain Of seeing objects nor
mally with both eyes, treatment is
required.
Sometimes glasses may have to
be fitted. In other instances, eye
exercises and resting Of the eyes
may be sufficient to relieve the
headaches. The physician will, of
course, decide in each case what
treatment will be most satisfac.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-20

JOSEPH v. CONNOLLY, so, veteran
newspaper and syndicate executive
in the Hearst organization, died in
New Rochelle, N. Y, after a heart
attack. He was on his way home
from a movie theatre with Mrs.
Connolly when stricken, and died
in a local hospital despite doctors
efforts to revive him. Mr.. Connolly
was president of King Features
Syndicate, international News
Service, International News Photos
and Central Press Association. He
is survived by his widow and two
children. Joseph. IS. and Mary
JacQueline. 20. UnternQtiOnon
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-20

firmly entrenched on OklnaWa they viii seek to
expand their operations to envelop as much OF
Japan's holdings the mainland possible
including Korea.
In the first place. Korea is midway between the
Jap homeland and Jap-held Manchuria where
many of the enemys heavy industries are located
With the gradual dissipation of enemy air and
naval forces large-scale B-29 attacks on Man
chllrian installations from Korea would become
a military actuaity.
In the second place American forces would find
in Korea friendly people whose hatred for the
Japanese is traditional. 1t felt frankly. that
formidable fifth column can be moblllZcd IN Korea
to sabotage Japanese activities in the event of an
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-20

SENT BY Premier Stain TO repre-
sent Russia in the United Nations
Security Conference at San Fran
cisco, Foreign Commissar- v. M.
Molotov is expected to arrive in the
United States we'll in advance Of
April 25, the opening date. His ap-
pointment followed President Tru-
mans declaration that Molotov's
presence "Would be welcomed as an
expression Of earnest cooperation"
on Russia's part. (MternationaN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-20
AzAicAe WASHINGTON
Military Observers Eye
Korea as Invasion Goal
Monehurio Gould Be Hit
By Koreo-Bosed Bombers
PAGE SEVLN
BY Chic Young
Special TO Central Press

O WASHINGTON-W Oknawa-less than 400 miles the
successfully Washington military OBJ
possibility
be the next
OIInava, is
md Japan
Evening star., 1945-08-14

plex administrative. projects" the
citation states. He subsequently,
served eficiently after appointment
as assistant chief Of stan for G-l,
the citation adds.
Col Theodore 8. Riggs, 400 Elm
street, Chevy Chase, Md, has been
presented an Oak Leaf Cluster to
the Legion of Merit Medal in recog-
milton of exceptional services in
planning logistics data which were
used for various European opera
tions, the Army announced.
The citation noted his logistics
plan for the attack on Southern
France was accepted at the Teheran
Conference.
Col. John Hinton, 1888 Klingle
road NV, yesterday received the
Legion of Merit for exceptionally
conduct In the perform
ance of outstanding services" ac-
cording to the Army. Gen. Jacob l..
Devers, Army Ground Forces COM
mander, presented the medal to Col
Hinton, who formerly commanded
the 9th Armored Regiment and later
the 228th Field Artillery Group. The
citation accompanying the award
commended Col. Hinton for his de-
velopment Of tactics and superior
methods Of instruction. He is now
on duty with the plans section Of the
AGF.
T/Sergt. Milford Springer, princi-
pal attorney for the Federal Power
Commission in Washington from
1889 until his entry into the Army
Evening star., 1945-08-14

Pass with spearheads deep into Aus
tria south of Munich. The force.
energy and brilliant leadership dis
played by Gen. Devers throughout
these operations are in accordance
with the highest traditions of the
military services"
Brig. Gen. Matthew J. Gunner,
1870 Wyoming avenue NV, assist
ant chief Of staff of the Army's GIL
section in the Pacific, recently was
decorated with a Legion OF Merit
at a ceremony in Manila. The cita-
tion noted Gen. Gunner's meritori-
Gus services in the Southwest Pa
cific area from March %, 1914, to
June 9. Serving initially as assist
ant to the deputy chief of staff of
Army forces in the Far East, Gen.
Gunner demonstrated ability of a
high order in planning many COM
Evening star., 1945-08-14
Gen. Devers Awarded
Third DSM for Drive
To Brenner Pass

Gen. Jacob Z. Devers, COM
manding general OF the Army
Ground Forces, received a second
Oak Leaf Cluster to the Distin-
guished Service Medal yesterday.
Gen. George G. Marshall, Chief of
Staff, pinned the latest decoration
on his chest for conspicuous service
rendered by Gen. Devers as former
commander of the 9th Army Group
during the thick of the European
fighting from January 20 to May 9.
Many other high-ranking officers at
tended the presentation ceremony in
the Chief of Stairs office.
The citation spoke of Gen. Devers'
services as follows:
I'm series of slashing attacks,
beginning in late January, l945, the
armies led by Gen. Devers cleared
Evening star., 1945-08-14

the Colmar pocket and then pierced
the formidable Sicgfried Line west Of
the Rhine River. In conjunction
with the Sd United States Army, his
forces inflicted heavy casualties in
personnel and material on the en-
emy forces.
Attacking across the Rhine River,
ne drove rapidly to the east and then
to the south and southeast, over
coming series Of fanatical delaying
actions. BY May 8 he had reached
the Swiss border and the Brenner
Evening star., 1945-08-14

ual for the supervision of contract
airlines that has proved of great
value to the Air Transport Com
mand." 1t also disclosed that the
sergeant during long periods of an
sence of his superior was intrusted
with important responsibility and
as acting supervisor directed the ac-
tivitieS of the Office"
Evening star., 1945-08-14

III 1915, mas peen
awarded the Le-
gion of Merit,
according to an
a n nouncement
from the Air
Transport Com
m a n DIS Public
Relations Omce
at Manchester,
N. H. The cita-
ton, in part,
S t a t es tn at
Sergt. Springer,
with initiative
and ability, au-
thored q COM
Evening star., 1945-08-14
Marines to Train at Davis

The Marine Corps announced last
night that Camp Davis, N. c., has
been taken over by the Navy Depart
ment and will be used as a Marine
Corps training base.
Evening star., 1945-06-11
Veteran Works Hard
To Get Nozi Medal
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NORTH HOLLYWOOD, Calf
T/5 Robert L. Schneider, a veteran
Of the World War and this one, who
is here on convalescent furlough,
spent his 57th birthday anniversary
at Anzio and knows how hard it is
to get top-notch medals.
One Of the most priced medals in
his collection, he said, was obtained
when II ran across q British soldier
in Naples who had the Grand Cross
Evening star., 1945-06-11

wM, S:00-WsIis Brennan Is Judge Roy
Bean in The Law West Of the Pstos.''
W0P. 9:00-Dik Powell end Claire Trevor
in Murder, Ny Sweet"
WM. 9:00-Tsnor Charles KuIIman solos.
Wc. 9:30-Diana Lynn and Morton Gould,
Evening star., 1945-06-11

on TiE AR IoxIen.
WMAl, 3:00-A new twieswsskly program
Of news from New York. Washington and over.
seas.
W0p, 3:00-kmsritaa Legion MEMBER Ia.
isyisxsd BY Warren Hull and Ed Sullivan.
Evening star., 1945-06-11

Of Knights Cross, Germany's high
est decoration. I had to wine and
dine that guy for three days before
I broke down his resistance. Then
I had to give him 80 Italian, Ro-
manian, Bulgarian and Ethiopian
medals before he'd make the swap.
Evening star., 1945-01-14
LOTS FOR SALE

BEAuIiF UL HOME SITES in Rock Greek
ment or postwar development some of the
choicest lots in this beautiful restricted
FeSSloential res area at attracting PRICES For
CHEVY CHASE. D. c.. west of Conn. ave. :.
and eye 81 price 'sSse cs Ma3oi
SoR FSs9. 50Ss : PaEEPs. f4i7 Tr 7Ss@y St ps: v.
NV # Interested cal cali Cap capitoI oh' Heights hts
Y3B9l PetEeen EeaNT 10 1n@ apS II am snbrb.
LARGE BLOCK of detached lots in Ar
lbington, Va. near Columbia pike. about
or available to ali lots; viii sell subject to to
She6 IS rseorded d 1ppF1zs HERM2n 2 iaoax3R scaMIpT
BGHfDfTa sdE aTTEN4IoS7 Nj ss large lots
or overlooking Rock Greek Park near
Rollingwood and The Hamlet: all improve
600: reasonable terms if desired o. H
GARVIN. i,A5s IN, Earle Building. Ex 1929.
JUST OFF Defense highway-91 lots, plus
q first commercial area; utilities available
BEAtTiFtL IoT, 5oxl5 so; in Brookmont,
from 00eKs oWnfT from pbone Amy Hdt ME-
sss5 LOT 74xi 50, on istSE pahioneea' Ula rd Mo-
hican Hills, high wooded section, be-
IHs fxsnqa qeatoF and ef6s Broad
mACAhIHDR BLVD. frontage of rs it., in
Cabin John Park $3.50: $50 down: SO
month: near C g. O. Canal Parkway and
the river. MRS. BURGESS, realtor, 6109
Broad st. WI. 4253.
BELLEVUE FOREST, Arlington Co, near
the Washington Golf and Country Club
po you hope to build your home after
aslee plot in beautiful Bellevue Forest
In this rare setting distinctive type of
home can be created. Natural surround
lngs big wooded lots with 60-ft frontage
up, Careful restrictions, good neighbors
and city conveniences invite you here
Broad paved streets, concrete curbs, city
water and sewer are already in. No assess
ments: reasonable terms. To reach: Over
Key Bridge, right on Lee hwy to Military
I'd; at Cherrydale, right on Military I'd to
neld ONCE. Representatives at Office Sun
cay from 0 to 8; weekdays $50 to s pm
Or call GEORGE MASON GREEN CO,
2S40 Wilson blvd, Arlington, Va Ewes,
CH. I096: day, CHI 3S3S
lots for building homes OF
apartments for colored housing. ali i'm
provements available in De Priest Village
s ssectl9n bus service; section approved by
ent hight. Is BEA5L TuRlNER nJRl & co. 11o5. YER
GoLoRED--Acre lots. is miles from
D: c. line in Md: good investment: build
after war. RE. 299S
COLORED-We have. several pieces of
ground and any number of lots suitable
for building colored apartments or group
houses. II you are interested call daily
or Sunday. CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO.
5O0l East Capitol st, Ii 3540; 935
New YORK ave. NV, MA. 9797.
Evening star., 1945-01-14
Parent Teucher Activities

The Student Aid Committee of the
District of Columbia Congress of
Parents and Teachers is asking for
donations of outgrown but usable
clothing for children from kinder
garten through high school. Mrs.
Harry L. Mertz, chairman of this
committee, states that its supplies
are very low.
Mrs. MertZ may be reached at
Franklin 1048, or any member of
the committee may be called on
Wednesdays at Trinidad 85O6. head
quarters in the Hayes School.
Association meeting at 1:15 pm Thurs
John Burroughs.
The sewing class meets from e:3o to
II 80 IN each Tuesday. The homemakers
VIII VIII meet at $50 am; WEDNESDAYS. "A tea
T hef e she saaTy on Books Ct se f d
Gates vii! be awarded Friday estin viii be eh bum
Ole day for student aid work.
Bryan.
Meeting at 80 pm. tomorrow. The
guest speaker will be Phillip Windenhouse
Brsokland- -Noyes.
DR.. Thomas v. Moore of the Child CEN
ter, Catholic University, will speak at 6
pm. wednesday at Brookland School.
Bunker Hill
"Unifying Bonds of Recreation will be
the topic at pm. Tuesday. Speakers In
clude Miss Gwen Hurd, Council of Social
Agencies, Group Activities for Young
People: Wayne Sommer, Council of Social
Agencies, Plan and Planning for Recrea-
ton; Miss Matilda Young, director, Chill
dren's Museum, Guided Recreation" Pu-
pills OF the third grade will present a
Truesdell.
At $50 am. Wednesday the study group
will observe the children at work in their
classrooms. DR.. M. Virginia O'Neil, mem
Der of the faculty, will speak.
Gordon Junior High.
THE Desirability of Institutng a Com
pulsory Military Service Law at This Time
will be discussed by prominent speakers at
the meeting at 8 pm. Wednesday.
Stanton.
Meeting at 1880 pm. tomorrow. DR.,
Melvin P. Isaminger. director OF public
Evening star., 1945-01-14
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

68 ACRES IN WOODS, near Riverside,
Southern. Md, As miles from D, G.. price.
from b. C.. Sss5: Laurel. Nd. s. acres, i,
paved ROAD $500 an acre; ali on very easy
1853 Ingraham st. NV. GE 6192
90 ACRES, woodland, near r.r., metal ga
rage on premises, good spring water, 20
miles D. G.: reasonable. Fairfax ISS-W-3
OVER AN ACRE, fronting u S. highway
224. 1312 miles from District line; Sl5
cash. $40 month; price, S295. j. W. Nc
50 WooDEb AcKEs Fac fasins Raqm hard st. road
l3 miles from Treasury; on a bus line
now, very high elevation: all adjoining
land closely held at higher prices; located
north and west of Mclean va; $3.50 per
acre in its entirety only. Box 76-z, Star.
5 ACRE TRACTS, $50 #. frontage on
Route 240 ana right on the proposed
super-artery from the west to the Capitol.
Electric, tel. transp. at property on the
Co Nd, Unless YOU have lost faith in
ment you will quickly realize the safety
s5 nts eash veSe%fa oWNER Eaeh s. s55 5Fac' $1,000
1872 ACRES Of saw timber. pulpwood. fire.
Tood; near ear Hughesyille. Nd; 80 mi. from
CHEVY CHASE REALTY CO., 34O3 Conn.
2s ACRES; last suitable piece in choice
location: estate will sell at moderate price
JESSE LOEB, 4l2 Southern Bldg. Ma.