davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-13

up on Garnet Knob when Calder
was killed. Hints - but doesn't
prove. Yves can drcdgc up the shoe
pacs-and the shoe pacs probably
won't show any more than we've
guesscd-that maybe, at some time
or other, your father stepped into
some blood of the same type as
Calder's."
why torture your mind?" she
asked duly. Hes dead toe. now.
There's every reason to think no
killed Jim. And no use standing
here to invent a perfect warm OF
other possibilities
Aggie's lips locked for a mo-
mcnt. PLENTY of use, Danicllc,
Suppose that your father had MOTH
ing whatever to do with the BUSH
ness on the hillside? Nothing. that
is, except to take these pictures
the day after we all knew about
it?"
"Then-why would he do that??"
"For a reason you made clear
this evening yourself. Because
the people of Indian Stones take
things into their own hands. Your
father as you said - twice as
readily as anybody else. He was a
self-confident, egotistical, resources
full man. He was worried. Any
body could see that. He had a rca-
son to worry. Hanks wire. The
gold"
He had said that deliberately.
The information about the gold
would certainly come out now. It's
secret had survived one apparently
accidental death. 1t could not sem
sibly be kept in the face of another
death. SO, %covertly, he watched
Danielle.
She said, "Gold? What are you
talking about?"
Ageie was quite certain, then,
that Danielle knew nothing about
the cache in the clubhouse cellar.
"They had some gold" he said
rapidly. SIN a common store. Sarah
- your father - Waite - Calder.
Gold they got by SuosldIZlng Hank
Bogarty. Hanks telegram - and
the knowledge OF the gold = and
Calder's death-upsct all Of them
tcrrifcally. So Aceic lowered
his voice as he came to the conclu-
sion Of his hypothesis-"I wonder
if, maybe, your father was lust try
ing to back up the efforts Of the POI
lice by doing a little research of his
own. By taking these marvellous
photographs. By shopping around.
The way you have been and I
have been. The way any other en-
terprising person would, in the face
Of fear and worry and tragedy"
at sounds like Father" she said
slowly. "JaSt like him. He never
trusted anybody as much as he did
himself. Still-if he's innocent
why did he take his own lifc?"
Il dunno" Aggie answered. II
dunno. But if he didn't kill Calder
then someone else did. That's mH
point.'
(To be continucd)
Copyright. 1873. By Philip wyIle:
Distributed BY hAg Ieatutes y nai@'~ k6
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-13
coRPSES Ar
INDIAN )! n! STONES ~AMMpNHAx

shoes, and why he got rid of them
tins afternoon"
Danielle said glumly, at just
doesn't make sense"
Not really. No it doesn't. Sarah
says your father wouldn't have
done it-anyway. No matter what
the evidence"
You've told Sarah!"
lie nodded. He leaned against a
cupboard marked pilates for Port
able y" "N' meant X-ray. "Sup-
pose he didn't kill Calder. The fact
that he's dead, himself, doesn't
mean necessarily - that he did.
Could any conceivable set Of cir
cumstanccs explain - what we
know? On that first night he went
for a consultation. Was he callcd?"
Daniellc nodded. "The phone
rang and he answered. He could
have faxed his end Of the call,
though. Now that | think of it
he sounded surprised-lowered his
voice"
Lets say he was called-somc-
whereby somebody. He went
around what timc?"
"Midnight. Maybe later. Be
tween twelve and one"
Aggie had a recollection. "Was
that about when you heard the
chopping in the woods? Was it right
after he'd gomez
She said distractedly, at was
after. l don't know when! l wasn't
keeping tabs on every second.
didn't know people were going to
die! Yves asked me the times of
things-over and over-!"
"Steady. Suppose he heard the
chopping when he drove away?
Wondered about it--but went on
and made his call, anyhow. AT
least, he brought back an X-ray
plate. Took it out here that night
and was presumably working on it
when | arrived to get HIM for
Sarah! But-the power was off
He couldn't have done much about
examining a negative without cleo
tricity."
"He could have developed it,
though, and got it ready. If he'd
been in a hurry, he could have done
that so he'd be able to examine it
by daylight
"That's right. Then I came. He
called on Sarah. After that-ac-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-13
rUApTFR TWENTY-SEVEN

IN - ~ IAN
Ns,ie stepped close to Daniellc.
i .-.cd vou-did your father have
.Eaife? We have a lot to do, tonight.
You've got to snap out of this.
Your father is dead. All right. It's
terrible. All right. You're shocked.
But ! need a witness to all I do
right now-and I may need help.
Is that clcar?"
Il want to go back to the house."
she answered raggcdly.
And you're not! You're staying
terc!'
She stared at him with zombie
eyes. A little color crcpt through
her pallor. She turned and started
toward the door. Aggie grabbed her
arm and whirlcd her around. He
SLAPPED her check, hard. "Ill keep
on. he said, until YOU come tc
our senses" She did not bulge.
lie shook her and slapped he1
again.
Fears slowly filled her eyes. She
cast down her gaze. She shivered
Then she swallowed several times
and drew a deep, quaking breath
When she looked up, there was
light of sanity in her gaze. Gal
right. III stay, Aggic."
Good. Did your father have E
hunting knife?'
NO. At least, l don't know.
never saw one"
NO matter. What was he de,
veloping?"
Why don't you look?"
He had started toward the tut
IN which the white prints were re
volving slowly. 81 mcan-what die
lie sag he was developing?"
"He didn't say. He never did
He takes thousands of pictures. He
is a camera tiend. Was, l mean
Look"
Aggie dipped into the water ant
lifted a print. 1t was a closeup
photograph Of the ground - OF
leaves anG pine needles and moss
and it showed the vague indentur,
Of shoes. He frowned and dropped
it back. He lifted another. 1t was
a shot Of a neatly chopped log. II,
felt that the picture should sugges'
something to him, but it did not
50 he captured a third with woodel
tWcezcrs. That one made the other.
plain. 1t was q picture of The dead
fall taken - apparently-on ths
morning after the discovery O
Calder.
The morning after Davis ha,
gone on his early walk. The bod!
was no longer in the trap. Blu
stains around the dropped log wert
clearly discernible. 1t was an eX
pert picture, technically.
Aggie returned that print. "Youl
father" he said, q shade INSTEAD
lily, must have gone up there agar
the day after the discovery-thar
rainy day-and taken pictures a:
4 final check on himself. Thorough
- that. Crafty thorough. II,
wanted to be sure he'd left Nc
SIGNS" He pondercd. ''probabll
sncakcd up at dawn - and evi
IDENTIFY before the rain started. Thaf
may be when he got blood on his
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-13
Scientific Study
OF Stomach Wall
BY Chic Young
By PAUL ROBINSON

He could have placed food di,
rectly into the stomach, but he al
ways preferred to chew it first,
and the act of chewing was seen
to stimulate the stomach wall to
secretion in preparation for diges-
ton.
Introducing food directly into
the stomach failed to satisfy lis
appetite. When he drank beer he
tasted the first few sips then
poured the rest directly into his
stomach.
He ate two meals q day at five
hour intervals. and found that
this was the minimum time re-
quired for digestion. If he didn't
wait until the stomach was empty
before filing it again it spilled
over.
Lesson for Nibblers
This, I think, IS quite a lesson
for those Of us who nibble between
meals, or who eat three or four
nae'ts 20 o'p'e ~"
sao .'Nha9 y HIus 0'GCN tne
Hiopci tli5e 4ot l"I.'i' - one
soven +hnra IS no in one Of
those icehox raids otten ~ eIavon
nm
-. H.,
III sp'Ie VI ms oeI'cV ne 1INeu
Yer! ~ I.oiii He1it-
Gun, cisosVi'o upsets' S"S' u
49, az" 'i""IH I"U " Soou
"pPo'iJo' Wv i'0C "CNVI"Pe al.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-13

scientifically studied. These stud
les have added much to our knowl-
edge Of the physiology Of diges-
ton.
The first was the famous case
Of Alexis St. Martin, studied by
William Beaumont, beginning in
1922, when St. Martin had the
front wall of his abdomen torn
away by a gunshot wound. The
wall Of the stomach was sewn to
the skin and healed and from then
on he was known as the man with
'the lid to bis stOmach.'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-13
Stomach Physiology

Beaumont's experiments really
established u knowledge Of the
nature Of the secretions of the
stomach and the physiology of
stomach digestion. But St. Martin
was such an indispensable person
he would get drunk at crucial
moments in experiments - that
many details we've omitted.
The second case was a some
what similar one which Fortunate
~ fell into the hands Of DR.. A. J.
Carlson, the eminent psychologist
Of Chicago University, who added
many unknown facts.
The third is one who has been
described in a book called Human
Gastric Function" by Drs. Stew
ard and Harold Wolff, Of Cornell
Medical College, New York.
The subject, named Tom, was
brought to New York Hospital in
1895 when he was about nine
years old because he had drunk
some boiling hot clam chowder
which burned his outlet. Attempts
to open it were unsuccessful, so in
order to get food into him an arti-
fetal hole was made in his stomach
and abdomen, and the walls of the
stomach sewn to the skin.
Color and Secretions
Thus the color and secretions of
the stomach wall could be seen
under all varieties of conditions.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-13

DR.. C~lendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-13
BY LOGAN C~LENDENING, MD.

THERE have been three occa-
sions in history when the inside Of
the stomach wall has been exposed
for long periods in a living person
and its appearance and functions
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-05
Turnip Puree (Servez { to 6l

tells how to deal with most facial or complexion blemishes.
 Short Order
 am 26 pounds overweight and would like to lose 1t by the 20th of September when my husband is to come home on furlough.
 (Mrs. J. W. Answer-I advise you not to try. Ten or twelve pounds would be all you can lose in that time without endangering your good health, good looks or good nature. Take care of these incidentals and your husband will be a darn sight more pleased than he would be with a skinny, complaining, sickly substitute for the girl he left behind him. Send stamped envelope bearing your ed- dress and ask, in writing, not with a clipping, for the pamphlet How to Lose Weight"
 Never Heard of It
 On trying to get copperas (sul- fate of from in several drugstores in our neighborhood we were met with astonished stares. They had never heard of 1t, and we had to sneak out in confusion.
 (E. J. W0 Answer Any druggist who has ever heard of the U. s. harmaco- poeia-legal standard for all drug gists-knows or should know that copperas and green vitriol are common names for iron sulfate (Ferri Sulfas, U. s. P, and British Pharamacopoeia too.
 Copyright, l945, John ?. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-05
BEAUTIES HINTS
BEAUTIES HINTS
 Good Grooming Offsets Teen-Age Skin Faults
By ALICIA HART NEA Stan Writer

Buck up, you teen-agers who think all Is lost because nasty blei1l- ishes mar your skin.
 Some flare-ups are superficial, and for these temporary nuiSances there are eight-hour creams which, put on before you go to bed, can ease a heartache overnight.
 If the trouble is chronic, follow your doctors advice in treating 1t and faithfully use the healing To- ton and powder he recommends. Promise to do that, and I'll show you how you can still match looks with any girl In your crowd.
 Promise? All right, get set with the brightest lipstick you can find. Use 1t as a red banner to flag at- tention away from troubled skin.
 With the same idea in mind, make eyebrows models of good grooming by tweezing 'em clean. Darken them, If need be, with an eyebrow pencil to enforce color. To make orbs under heath look pretty special, use eye lash pomade to gloss up your fingers.
 You want also to pull audience eyes to your hair by these decoys: freshly-shampooed shine, simple, tailored outlines and the cleanest hair-parting you can draw.
 Repeat the well-deflned, unclut. tered look of your hair in a hat. Sharply outlined and fuss-free berets, visor caps, sailors and other types of 'haberdasher" hats are bet- ter for your purposes of strategy than fancy millinery.
 What goes below your face? Just as a slick little tailerd topper on your head makes an eye-compel- ling frame above your face, so will the starchiest white collar you can snap on whoop up appeal below.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-05

peadino and Writing Thomas Sugrue, former ly of Naugatuck, writing in the New York llmes booN Revews section says in his recent review of Too Small World" by Theodore Maynard, the book in question biographical study of Mother Cabrin who Will soon oe come the first American saint "The point to nouce here is that in carrying out this gigantic program she became saint not millionaire not robber baron not a biz business woman She demonstrated completely that to be successful in the American sense is not necessary
 to be little sharp little crooked little careless o1 the rights of others Mr. Sugrue calls attention to ths
 point by elucidating her achievements listed in part founding about fifty schools and hospitals, directing 1000 Missionary Sisters among others TWO or Ernie Pyes books included in the best-selng DOCKS as compiled by the New York Times Brave Men, ana Here Is You War In the last issue Of the jesuit weekly America" Colonel Conrad H. Lanza had an l- terestng article Steps in Japans Surrender sota Ine Clarence Day Omnibus containing the life of tatner mother and another volume entitled God and My Father is published The Catholic Book 9s Sp Gup has chosen Inside Rome With the Germans Tor tnell able notice is "The Story of the Springfield Plan by Clarence l. Chatto and Alice L. Halgan the book haVng as it's ai reviewer states "the improvement of human relations through education"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-05

mons of a gong. Startled as If by human intrusion Brock and Thayer drew apart. It meant only that din- ner was in five minutes, but the thought careened through Thayers mind that 1t was signalling Time up! on their privacy.
 They did not look at each other. Thayer spoke first. It was as II she wanted to shield Brock from having to face her after his break down. The moment that might have brought them together lay shattered. Her action was instinc- tive, beyond her explanation 'Thats' for dinner. I'll go freshen up; you'll want to, too. Emma will have outdone herself"
 Words. Bright ballast to tip things back to normalcy.
 Sure, good old Emma" Brock's voice little gruff, but steady.
 Thayer touched his shoulder lightly. "I'll be down in a min ute"
 Upstairs reaction set in. Three times her shaking fingers srnudged the lipstick. Deep in her mind was a formless anger against Mrs Kittridge. She shied away from 1t. She kept saying to herself, "Everything is going to be all right" She told herself, There are others going through this; I'm not the only one. Everywhere men were coming home whom war had changed, home to girls ignorant of the harsh mold that had re- fashioned their men. If only she'd known Brock a little better, a lt- tie longer
 (TO Be Contlnued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-05

One of Connecticuts grand old men of the Forest
 s of America M Cole Kennedy, was buried with high raternal honOrs in Hartford today. Among the many prominent mOurners in attendance was William H. F of A. and personal friend of Mr. KennedyS for the past thirty years or M Cole Kennedy was an in-
 uentia figure in the convention deliberations of the
 Grand Court and the Supreme Court of the FOresters for many years Waterbury delegates to the various conventions will bear witness to his loyalty and his personal courage in debating issues which he regarded essential to the welfare of the order whose principles he cherished for so many years Mr. Kennedy really one of the Old Guard among FOreSterS and admittedly one of the best raternalists in the state It is the matter of record that he addressed the last state venOn held in TOrringtOn last May and the supreme convention held in TOrrngtOn last May and the supreme vaIedictories Bil Dunlavey present at both ses sions and witness today to the final chapter of his friends last fade-Out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-05

Out in the Porter Homes district the other evening the tenants had prowler was reported in that out on man hunt" in no time Instead of dalng 34142 and notifying the police for little expert hep they phoned to the careaker and matter of habit reayeo details of "he excitement" and reached the scene there was no evidence of the obnoxious prower It was trip ute to the caretaker that the tenants had such confi dence in him. but had they first paged cop or flock of them some definite results might have been obtained in the search of the neghborhood The police have en-
 thusiasm cold tra and abandoned the search when they realized that the chap responsible for the trouble and excitement had had time for complete getaway. So if anyone has occasion to give warning of prowler or a peeper" just phone 34l42 and they will get action
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-05

Arthur J. Mcdonald was frequent visitor at The Democrat Office In fact he in recently that the news of his death Monday morning was shock to hs many friends in this department. Arthur was man to admire He went out of his way to do little acts or kindness He was dependable person at all times ana we valued his friendship His duties around the state kept him very busy, but he always had time to hep those in trouble practice unOstentatiOusy little acts of kindness He was singularly devoted to his family and was looking forward with happiness to the return of his only son who is out in the Pacific and who mas had considerable experience with the U S. fleet in mine.seepng activities His death which has bereaved his loving family brings profound sorrow also to ms many friends We will miss his friendly visits at The Democrat Office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-05
THE WOMEN--- Memory OF Lonely War Years Can Make The Future Richer
WE, THE WOMEN

into a pattern for their new life together.
 Every experience in life teaches its own lessons. And no matter how painful 1t was at the time, 1t can be reckoned as a rich ex- perience if the lessons are re- membered and carried into fu- ture living.
 LET'S NOT FORGET
 So, the families of servicemen should set out not to forget the past few years-but to remember. To remember the plans for a bet ter, happier life, to remember the promise never to worry or fret against over trivialities.
 Forgetting an experience leaves that experience a total blank, a hardship gone through with for nothing. Remembering 1t makes one wiser and consequently capable of building a better life.
 Let's not forget - let's remem- Der. That way, at least, we can salvage something from the waste and sorrow and suffering of war, themotin thm ot hm odl oinolu--
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-05
Your Health By Dr.. William Brady

signed letters pertaining to per- sOnal health and hygiene, not Co disease. diagnosis of treatment, will be answered by pr. Brady # a stamped self.addressea envelope is enclose, LetteFs should be brief and written in tnk. No reply can be made to queries not conform. ing to instructions. Address OF. william Brady. National News. paper Service, S2O West Madison Street. Chicago. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-05
GiOe KnObLess Lids a NeuU Grip
BY JACK B. DREAMER Author of Handy Household
 Manual"
Written for NEA

Manual"
 Written for NEA
 New kitchen utensils are on the way, but it will be some time be- fore you'll be able to discard the old, battered ones for new, un- nicked ones. Meanwhile, if you've been planning to toss away an old pot lid that's lost its knob, try giv- ing 1t new grip with a wooden spool, two buttons and a hairpin or cork.
 An empty wooden spool makes a sturdy handle if you'll push a bolt up through it from the underside of the pot lid, and screw a nut on the end that sticks through the top of the spool as Illustrated.
 So will two buttons and a hair pin. Slip one button on the hair pin, and poke the hairpin up through the hole. Slip another button over the top of the hairpin, and bend the ends of the pin over to secure it.
 Cork knob? Push sharp point ed wood screw up through the hole of the pot lid, and twist Q cork onto 1t.
 Use a bit of laquer to finish the new knob to match your other utensils.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-05

To make you feel your best, a distinctive and very flattering two piecer and dickey. You'll find 1t not too difficult to make-your ABC Special for today.
 Pattern No. 8911 is designed for sizes 12, IA, 16, IS, 20; 40 and 42. Size A., jacket, short sleeves, re- quires ? yards of 35 or 3e-inch fabric; skirt, 1 5-s yards; dickey, yard.
 For this pattern, send 20 cents, in COINS, your name, address, size de- sired, and the PATTERN NUMBER to Sue Burnett, Waterbury Demo- crat, 1l50 Sixth Avenue, New York 19, N. Y.
 Send today for your copy of the new Fall and Winter issue ot FASHION IS cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-05
Public Speaking Club Oroonizinq

President Paul Egan has called a meeting of the Waterbury Public Speaking Club of the Y. M. o. A. at Hornbecker's on Bucks Hill for Tuesday, September Il at 6:45 p. m. The main purpose of the meeting IS to organize the promotion effort to secure students for Miss Martins class in Effective Speaking which is scheduled to open Monday, Septef11- Der 24 at the Central Y. M. c. A.
 Members planning to attend are asked to call Miss Ruth Liebeck at the Central Y. M. c. A. not later than Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-05

get these awful years of separa- tion, to erase them from our minds as though they had never happened"
 B ut tn ey should not be forgotten. They should h av e [ a u 6 ht every couple lessons they wouldn't forget If they could. T h e years of lone- Illness and fear an d sacrifice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-05
Motorists thronged the highways over the past week

Motorists thronged the highways over the past week end For the first time in many year markers from the various states in the Union noted along the shining strips of highway that wind the rolling meadows and border the many lakes and streams of Connecticut IL was to be noted however that most of the cars didn't
 postwar years Americas gas bugges tired out They chug on hills and putter loudly on the straghtof
 way Drivers patiently pampered their ang cars and ire ouently stop to examine tires Roadside businesses are Beginning to show signs of new life Hot dog stands and roadside taverns being perked up. Many makeshtt stands displaying flowers fruit and vegetables, also bor- dered the road It would also that women drivers are more numerous than before, which would ndi- cate perhaps that learned how to drive when the saen were at the battlefrontS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-05
TARTAN GOES SPANISH

Hollywood-Vocabulary of Tarzal1, once consisting mostly of n1onosyl- labic grunts. now has improved to the poi tnwhere he speaks Spanish. For the first time in the 2S-year history of the Edgar Rice Bur- roughs character, Spanish language versions of Sol Lesser's RKO Radio pictures, "Tarzan and the Anna zons," and "Tarzan and the Leopard Men," starring Johnny Weissmil- Ter, will be sent to Spanish-Speak- ing countries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-05
SHIPS FOR GABLE

Metro Goldwyn-Mayer has con- structed a Merchant Marine freigh- ter for "This Strange Adventure" in which Clark Gable stars with Greer Carson.
 She is the outstanding character on the set which covers @ square block ct the end of the studios Lot I. Incidentally, the boat has the same foundation as the one on which Gable worked in "China Seas" ten years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-05
Rationing Regulations

CThe ration board headquarteFs ct il9 West Main street will be closed to the public all day Wednes- days until further notice)
 Rationing of GASOLINE, FUEL OH. and PROCESSED FOODS (canned fruit and vegetables) has teen abolished.