davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-27
LOIS EBY AND ~
JOHN C.FLEMING

Brooks asked
Raft stopped to light a cigaret
for himself and Terry. Il mean I
heard you pacing your room last
night" he said. And you're going
along with Sandy today to get
away from those politicos and
think. Why don't you stop fighting
them? Jime and l and Terry are
the mes who started this housing
project. And we're willing to post
pone it."
yes" Terry said slowly. If it's
critical to your career"
Brooks said, I'm still not con-
WINGED it is"
But what's the difference ?" Raft
cried impatiently. "A few months
wait"
"Sen-or-eee-ta!" The childish
wall waited through the morning
air with fierce desperation. They
turned. A five-year-old peon child
was racing toward them from the
corner of the garage.
whats the matter, Bartolme!"
Terry cried.
The child reached Terry and
stammered his sobbing, furious plea
to come with him. They had thrown
him out of the house!
They followed him around the
garage. And their perplexed faces
suddenly struggled to control
amused smiles.
Two peon children-a boy Of five
and a girl of four-were playing in
the foundation laid for the first
peon house. When Bartolme, taking
courage from his powerful REIN
forcements, made a fresh attempt
to step over the low foundation, the
two in possession resisted. There
was no physical struggle. 1t was
clear to the watching three that, in
the children's minds. there were
walls to the house. Though Bar
tolme pounded. the door was still
locked against him. The panto-
mime and shouts of the other two
were the proud, ~possessive gestures
Of those who are lords Of their
manor.
Terry's wv eyes We're misty az
she watched the play of these chill
dren that reflected the fierce spirit
ed JOY Of the parents in these cas-
ties which were to be theirs. She
realized suddenly that Brooks was
smiling at her.
His voice was low and filled with
feeling. "You see. don't YOU" he
said, what a few months would
mean."
Then he was gone, striding to-
ward the car that Sandy was back.
ing from the garage, leaving Terry
GREATNESS from the thrill of that
sudden shared moment.
(To Be ContinuedN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-27
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY PAUL ROBINSON


the other two diamonds in the
dummy We're now good.
North realized ne had already
received considerable break, which
ought to give him close to top
o on the deal in tho dupli-
cate. SO he ~contented himself with
taking the rest of the SUR tricks.
making IL all told and giving up
a spade at the end. He could have
taken y tricks if he had been
willing to tinesse the spade 10.
When East saw the futile situa-
ton in diamonds, upon winning
his club A he should have switched
to his heart 6 as the only chance
to get a good core That would
have given his side three heart
tricks, preventing extra tricks n
tirely, and would have given the
pair a really good score on the
deal instead of a poor one.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-27
CHAPTER lWENTY-EIGHT

IT WAS a tense, difficult eve
ming. Brooks, Artigas and the DO
htical leaders We're in heavy con-
terence in Brooks study.
More like a third degree, Terry
suspected. They We're undoubtedly
giving him reasons they couldn't
give at the table why he must call
IA temporary halt to Jime's housing
project. We'll. apparently he was
being stubborn about it. As the
clock crept on, she felt prouder of
Brooks than ever.
Jine echoed her thoughts aloud.
"Icrhaps," she said hopefully, as
she dealt the bridge hand, Brooks
Is going to save the project"
Corinne's slender fingers were
twisting her exquisite rings ner-
vously. More probably" she said
sharply, he is talking himself out
Of a career"
Raft scoffed lightly. Not Brooks.
They're lucky to have him to run,
and they know it."
Corinne picked up her cards In a
silken movement, sorted them,
while her voice dashed out at Raft.
"Oh. do they? 7 hate to disillusion
you, darling. But Father did some
hard talking to get them to con-
slider Brooks in the first place,
Brooks is young, inexperienced
And he's running for an important
office. It's a superb opportunity. 1t
can lead to anything. And low, If
he acts like a stubborn boy and
blocks it Her voice choked with
a half sob Of anger and Jime patted
her hand.
He won't" she promised Co
rhine cheerfully. They'll only re-
spect him more for having a mind
of his own" She smiled reminis.
Gently as she pulled in a trick
''They'n have to learn he has the
poems interests at heart. Once
when he was at Oxford, his fathe,
was more than worried about him
and his radical. leftist views. Elk.
pected he'd come home and start a
revolution"
Raft laughed. He remembered
those days. Brooks was quite the
soap box orator at Oxford. Ever
the baroness. huddled over her puz.
gle, remembered the intense school.
boy Brooks, who used to come
with his parents to her villa nea,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-27

action and results.
In his speech to Congress. General Eisenhower said that British
Prime Minister Winston Churchill never hesitated ito use his mag
netic and powerful personality to win cheerful acceptance by his
countrymen of the great demands n e "a to'ceo 70 Id y"
them"
This is Eisenhover's rule Of conduct. I'm positive. He recognized
the technique and the gift In the British prime minister
Of all the pleasant expressions saw in Congress and anywhere
else in WASHINGTON during General ESenhoWers visit. pleaahtest
the face of Gen. George Marshall The chief of staff seemed to
bask in the success of Ike For it a George Malshan "Ep vas
responsible for Dwight Eisenhowers selection from among many
officers who were far better known and who far outlanked Essen
hover in seniority And here Eisenhower "a pa< oh'e-a s'e">
hero, George Marshall almost purred Mil satisfaction
7 met Mrs Eisenhower coming into the Capitol She was being
escorted by several high "swanking" Army officers Mrs. E'sen'
hover was nervous But very cheerful and quite lacking IN eh'
tior - Indeed when several elevators crowded with people on theif
wav IN to the galleries to see her husband ana her
self passed by. without picking her up. N alon ms IKE
seem to mind at all. l should have been tempted o And No.
say. Inpa''e"'AS' ~" Hoido
me I'M"
While her husband was away Mamie Eisenhower
got herself a new hair-do Got the bangs shcKed up du on "1
forehead "For heavens sake. Mamie. let those bangs down. o"'s
of her old friends said. you've lost half your personality.
Mamie had the bangs down yesterday. Il had to do IT, ne sa"u.
laughing Il realized / wouldn't be me-" ''"ou '""s"
am lust a 8 was when my husband lett.
q AT THIS POINT 1 leap quickly to the meat hor'aee - uoem.
noss;h,a hat there could be a legitimate shortage " d ou"'S
as vast as this one. 1t doesn't make ehs ,"' .m nnIH hasns
railroad on a New York bound train. able 10 ser'e onS oM'
M, of q car a omelette snapped up with hunks OF ONION u q
couple of fish. New York is practically ote o meat aaon - -.
big hotels And it's broken spirited that TN shou'u " "'
oa,in !, fov, there that little girl who having our'ene
49, '..," "a hirI IN; h rose garden. "a shown a chcKeh ye"eel"
dov hv nov n,aase1 maternal parent. LOOK. oa'""e' GOV" ~1
nareni) ~ ook at what Munmys got you: .. .;.,
ION Mummy" said the little girl. 4" ""e '" ""' "'
too. do we?"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-27

dealer: South. Both sides vul.
nerable.)
If South wins the heart lead and
then runs clubs, how can the de.
Tenders cooperate to make sure
he doesn't get an extra trick on
his 6-No Trurps contract?
'atures Syndicate, Inc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-27

shy He ate his food with gusto. That he had a
magnificent time was noticeable to one and all.
He has a knack Of putting everybody at ease.
You knew that the moment you saw him. You
said involuntarily; "Ike's here. Now everything
viii be all right" And everything was all right
wherever the conqueror went.
Surely this particular talent is one Of the many
talents that have made his leadership so perfect.
Men who labor with him say that as soon as the
general has a job to do. he promptly sets to work
to make everybody with whom he is going to be
associated like him.
The general himself is aware when this stage
has been reached. His next move is to use this
relationship with his associates to get prompt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-27
T YOUR PLANS

No matter what your original
defensive plan may be, you must
be ready to alter it after you e
the play to the first trick and have
a chance to study the dummy. If
indications then are that you are
on the right track, keep on steam
ing ahead. But there will be
plenty of times when your first
idea, based on estimates. should
be tossed away and a new plan
launched which is based on real
iStic knowledge.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-27
WASHINGTON ReroM
General Eisenhower Is
Reel Concverins Hero
Allies, European Chief
Chorms Folks Back Homo
ey HELEN EssARY
Central Press Correspondent

. WASHINGTON Measured by any yaldstck. General of the
Army Dwight y Eisenhower is the real Mccoy a s a conquering hero.
He's got it all-brains. Drawn. magnetism. force. charm. And I
believe. he's got humility. too. For he blushed to the tip of the bald
spot on the top of his fine head as cheers rocked the Joint session Of
Congress when he was in Washington.
At lunch time. so | I'M told. the general of the Army was not too
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-27
Mile Preseryers

When sorting clothes for the weekly
wash, divide them according to the de-
gree of soil as we'll as to the usual consid-
CREATIONS of fabric and color. Wash the less
solled pieces first. then YOU can use the
same sudS for a second lot This will save
a substantial amount Of soap.
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Bundy were
hosts at a New Years dinner enter
tanning for the d. J. Phelan fam
lily of Hesper, MIR. and Mrs. P. l..
Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Clark and son Clifford of Billings,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Nelson of Liv-
ingston, Mrs. Christina Keck, Mrs.
Walter Fatur and son Jimmy.
Mrs. Blanche Green of Sheldon,
N. D., former Laurel resident was
guest Thursday of Mrs. Laura
Carter and Mr.. and Mrs. W. H.
Hatfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Feuerbacher
were hosts at dinner Sunday for
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Frank and fam
lily and Miss Helen Feuerbacher of
Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Russell and
family had as their guests at Sun
dav dinner Mr. and Mrs. Roy Green
and daughters, Miss Lila Green of
Helena, Georgia, Bobby Lou and
Patsy Green and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Russell and children, Wanda
and James, Jr.
Guests from Billings Thursday at
the home of Mrs. Eva Earnest were
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Platt, Miss Ina
Motley, Joe Keller and Ralph John
son.
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-03
The Outlook Says:

Pvt. Walter Wiel of Camp Rob
inson, Ark, was home recently for
two days. He looked up friends in
Laurel Wednesday evening.
Miss Betty Talmage of Joliet and
Miss Donna Gowen were house
guests the past week of Miss 10
Ann McCauley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mayes and
children, Larry and Deanna, and
M. o. Roysdon were Christmas din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. R. F..
Palmer.
James w. Jones of Glendive was
a guest at the E. L. Sommers and
Fred Schiller homes Friday and
Saturday. He is a nephew of Mrs.
Sommers and Mrs. Schiller, and will
leave Jan. 13 for San Diego, Calf,
to enter the navy.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Palmer were
New Years guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Deryckere and daughter
Rita.
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-03

18th AAF BIZ flying fortress, has
been awarded the air medal for
"meritorious achievement while par
ticipating in sustained aerial oper-
ations against the enemy"
Sergeant Carpenter, son of Mr..
and Mrs. L. E. Carpenter, 1O43
North Twenty-fourth street, Bill
lings, Mont, graduated from the
Billings high school in 1889.
He has been overseas four months
and flew his first combat mission
against enemy operated railroad
yards at Novisad, Yugoslavia, on
Aug. 80, 1914.
Before entering the AAF July 1,
1913, he was employed by the Farm
er's Union Independent Refinery,
Laurel, Mont.
His wife, the former Rose Ellen
Foley and two children reside in
Laurel with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. G. Foley.
Upon graduating from gunnery
school, May 1, 1914, Carpenter was
awarded his gunner's wings.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Palmer re-
ceived V-mail greetings at Christ
mas time from their son, Sgt. Rob-
ert P. Palmer who is in Italy. A
letter said he had had a period at
a rest camp, and he found it quite
a novelty to again eat from a
plate.
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Klein are
the parents of a daughter born
Thursday, Dec. 21, at a Billings
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mogan were
hosts at dinner for Mr.. and Mrs
George Sparks, Tom Quinn and
Mrs. Mary Mogan and son, Paul
Mogan.
Mrs. Burl Carter and son and
daughter, Bobby and Ida 10 of
Bridger were guests during Christ
mas week at the home of Mrs.
Laura Carter
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Bait and family at New Years
dinner were Rev. and Mrs. T. C.
Strobel and daughter, Miss Betty
Strobel and son, Robert Strobel,
radio gunner from Yuma, Ariz.
Christmas dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. C. P. Stadalman were Mr..
and Mrs. E. E. Fink and family,
Mrs. Lois Russell and Merton
Freund.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Heiser spent
the week end in Billings guests at
the homes of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Heiser and Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Heiser.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hunt of Bill
lings were Christmas dinner guests
of Mrs. Hunts brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Geiger.
Mrs, Wilbur George and Mrs.
Rose Walsh, who had been the
guests of relatives during the week,
returned Thursday to Portland, Ore.
Private Emil Ebersviller, who
spent a leave here with his family
and his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
H. Ebersviller, returned to Chey-
enne, Wyo., where he is in training
with the army.
Virgil Russell, who is called for
service in the armed forces, spent
several days visiting at the home
of his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Russell of Park City.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Rodgers had
as guests at New Years dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Smidt and chill
dren and George Smidt, all of Bill
lings, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Smidt and family.
Mrs. D. w. Hunter was hostess
recently at bridge entertaining at
three tables. Mrs. Matt Renner
was the winner of the high score
and travel prizes, Mrs. John Price
was second and Mrs. Gordon Storck
low.
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-03
IIIIIIIIIIIunIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIuIIIliIiII
HAPPENINGS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Christmas dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Mace
were Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Kircheis,
their daughter, Miss Nadine Kir-
chefs and their grandson, Glenn
Wheeler, Jr., all of Billings, Mr..
and Mrs. A. H. Brickman and sons,
Kenneth and Verne.
Miss Clara Leis and Miss Janet
|Dyk, teachers, gave a Christmas
program at the meeting of the
Canyon Creek Parent-Teacher asso-
citation. Included on the program
was a duet given by Miss Betty
Strobel and Miss Dorothy Miller.
Mrs. R. C. Spaulding and daugh-
ter were recent week end guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Spaulding of Joliet.
Miss Stellavee Wooters was hos
tess to a group last Wednesday
evening, entertaining in Billings. A
dinner at the Northern hotel was
followed by an evening of bridge at
the home of Miss Marie Britt. The
event honored Miss Gladys Cline
and Miss Florence Crowley, both of
Glendive. Guests were Miss Ger
trude Zepp, Miss Rosella Fritz and
Mrs. Jack Wiechert of Laurel; Miss
Mary Adaline Cook, Miss Britt and
Mrs. Claude Blencoe of Billings and
the honor guests, Miss Cline and
Miss Crowley of Glendive. Bridge
awards went to Miss Fritz and Mrs.
Wiechert and guest prizes were re-
ceived by Miss Cline and Miss
Crowley.
Friends of Miss Ona Wilkerson
of Oakland, Calf, have been in
formed of her marriage on Dec.
to Larry Doolen, a seaman. The
took place in Bremerton,
Wash. Miss Wilkerson is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wann Wilker-
son, former Laurel residents.
Sergeant Strending of Drew
Field, Fla, Mrs. Strending and
heir daughter Roberta Diane, have
been guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. H.
during the Christmas
holidays.
Mrs. Christine Gunter is in re-
,eipt of telegram announcing the
birth of a daughter to her son and |
laughter-in-law, Harvey Gunter,
'adio man third class and Mrs.
Iunter, the former Joan Philpott,
Who is residing in Portland, Ore.
The baby born, Dec. 27, was named
Harvey Paul. The father is now
stationed in the New Hebrides Is
ands.
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-03
: AiAuxiliary
: pActiVities

The regular business meeting of
the American Legion Auxiliary was
held at the home of Mrs. S. S. Bliss
on Tuesday Jan. 2. The lunch that
was served at the New Years dance
given by the American Legion on
Saturday, Dec. 80, was very Sue
cessful and the proceeds will go to-
wards purchasing a war bond and
helping to send the paper to the
boys and girls in service.
A very delicious lunch of home
made chill and coke was served by
the hostesses, Mrs. S. S. Bliss, Mrs.
Edna Biffle and Mrs. Marion Her
bert.
Remember the Past Presidents
parley will meet at the home of
Mrs. Mildred Sheets on Tuesday,
Jan. 9.
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-03
CALENDAR
.oming Events.
Friday, Jan. 5.

Friday, Jan. 5.
The four circles of the Woman's
Society of Christian Service will
meet at the homes of members dur
ing the afternoon. Circle No. 1 will
meet at 2 o'clock with Mrs. C. P.
Lawless; No. with Mrs. Kenneth
Walker at 2, and No. with Mrs.
Reid Harris at 2. Mrs. Paul Will
son will be hostess to Circle No.
at 2:30 o'clock.
Saturday, Jan. 6.
Mrs. ]. E. Galusha will conduct
meeting of the L. T. L. at the Meth
odist church at 2:30 p. m.
The Montana Motor Transport
Auxiliary will meet at a luncheon
at the Commercial club in Billings.
Monday, Jan. 8.
The Laurel Woman's club will
meet at Mrs. Joe Marcure's home.
Mrs. Eleanor Crawford will have
charge of the program on Winston
Churchill.
The Laurel Federated club will
meet with Mrs. G. l.. Gass. Mrs.
Harold Richardson will be in charge
of the program on New Years OBJ
servance.
Tuesday, Jan. 9.
The Women of the Moose will
meet for initiation of candidates at
S o'clock at the l.. L. club.
Thursday, Jan. II.
The Laurel Garden club will meet
with Mrs. ]. R. Heebner, SIG Third
avenue. Roll call will be New
Years resolutions.
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-03

Cpl. C. G. Scott, U. S. marine
corps, Pacific, Dec. 21:
l have been intending for some
time to write few lines and say
"Hello" and Thanks for the paper"
l think the first thing we all read
is the Letters column, and it is in
teresting to observe that Laurel fell
lows all over the world have a way
of running into one another.
have just returned from a visit
with Shorty DeFrance who is sta
toned on another island in this
group. He. previously had visited
me. l was accompanied by Bill
Vaudeville of Columbus who knew
Shorty, and we had quite a session.
Vaudeville is an old schoolmate
of mine and by some coincident he
was transferred into the battalion
1 am in. 1t is his second trip out
here and l can't understand how
they got him back here, but then
they don't consult us about where
we go.
l am foreman in a marine mo-
bile laundry platoon. 1t doesn't
sound very rugged for a marine,
but l found that when action comes
the laundry is forgotten and we are
all marines.
For the most part life is monot-
onous. l think we all share the
same thought: Lets get it over
with and get home"
Regards to everyone and good
luck.
Fifteenth AAF in Italy-Staff
Sergeant Carroll c. Carpenter, %,
ball turret gunner in an Italy based
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-03
Letters From
Boys
and Girls

The Outlook received V-mail
Christmas greeting this week from
H. w. Wheeler, Y3c, Pacific, who
concluded with 81 wish to add my
thanks for the Laurel Outlook and
my very best wishes for a Very
Merry Christmas and a Happy New
Year."
The Atlantic APO. of PFC.
Harold Shearer was received this
week.
S. Sgt. L. A. DeFrance, Russell
Islands, Dec. %:
During the past four days I
have had the pleasure of receiving
five .Outlooks. Although they were
of the month of September and one
November they were very much on
the interesting side. Over here one
never gets tired of news from home
Our mail had been very scanty in
recent weeks, so the papers made
it just a little sweeter when the
jam broke and the mail started
coming again.
Chet Scott, Bill Vaudeville from
Columbus and 1 had quite a visit
a short time ago. It's a great feel
ing to meet some of the fellows
from home and | would like to see
more of them.
Seems Pm just a trifle late to
wish everyone at home a Merry
Christmas, so I'll confine my hopes
and wishes to the New Year. May
it be a happy and prosperous one to
ell my friends at home.
Thanks to all who make it pos
sible for us to receive the news
from home via. the Outlook.
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-03
Monday, Jan. 8.

Tuesday, Jan. 9.
The Women of the Moose will
meet for initiation of candidates at
s o'clock at the l.. l.. club.
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-03

sANDE DRUG co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-29

If he neglect to hear the church let him be unto thee as an heathen man and . publican" (Matt. is:i7) And then to make 1t all permanent our Divine Lord promised: and 10, I am with you always; even unto the end of the world" (Matt 2e:20).
 To have to assist at Mass ba times year may seem 0 hardship to him who enters a church seldom if at all; but to the practical Cath olic this minimum is so low that his love for God takes him to Mass and other devotions on many cca- sions when there is no obligation at all. Tn fact many Catholics assist ct Mass every morning in the year
 The Church gives no guarantee of salvation to him who merely keeps within It's laws. On the other hand 1t constantly warns the faith- ful that only by frequent attend- ance ct Mass and frequent recep- ton of the Sacraments can the soul he safeguarded against the snares of God-neglecting world
 If it's anything Catholic, ask q Catholici or write to Catholic The formation, 026 Baldwin St., Wa terbury,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-29
CHRIST CHAPEL

NeV, Shmuel 6uuueI phStUr
 Sundey Services: 800 a. m. Holy Communion; 0:30 c. rn., the Sunday School; and i0:46 Q, rll, Morning Prayer and Sermon,
 At l0:30 0. m. following the close of Sunday School tomorrow, buses will take children and their teach- CTS to QuaSsapaug for 6 picnic with the pupils of St, Johns church. Each pupil Is asked to bring his own lunch, ice cream and punch will be provided.
 The Mems Club will meet Monday October 1, ct 8 ?. rn.; the Tuesday Night Guild Tuesday, October 2 at 8 D. ni.; and the Ladies Guild Wed- neSday, october 3 at 2:30 p. m. Confirmation instruction for jun- iors will begin Sunday, October ' ct s D. m.
 There will be a Tea for parents of children In the Kindergarten and the first grades Sunday, October { from 3 to 5 p. m.
 The flowers on the altar tomor- row are given by the family of George Kirschbaum in hiS loving memory
 The weekly celebration of the Holy Communion will be resumed Thursday, October { ct 10 A, m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-29

of her nigh qualifications, she was first appointed to tho local school system in ioOa and was as- signed as Q teacher at the Merrl- man Grammar school, Tn ieiA she was appointed assistant principal Of slocum Grammar school and served in the latter capacity until io2o when she was appointed principal. Her present position embraces such duties as acting as chief liaiscn cf- flciai between the public of Water- bury and the Department of Edu- cation and the responsibility of re- vising the many courses now in op- eration in our local schools. Water- bury is indeed fortunate in having such talent from which to choose to All such oil important functions.