davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-30
Arrive Home From Porlsmouth

Mr.. ard Mrs. Donald Ball have
arrived home after spending several
weeks with Mrs. Balls parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Pcgram, Of Ports
mouth. Va.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-30

NuiilcS ON your apron rca;
glamour stuff, Yet the beauty OF
Pattern 9o32 Is tina, il looks Just as
pretty without the rulilcs. snap
PED up with ric-guc. And practical:
lust mole The back button holding
he shoulders in place. Fun to make
II coLnriul calico q. Bingham.
PHil-ln 9t"2 may BE- ordered only
II sizes Small (32-3D. Medium (3G-
'") and Lag" tiC-i2). Small size
'cqun,s = IL yard, %J-inch.
Send SlXTEEN CENTS in coin.
.or this pattern. Write plainly
SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE,
NUMBER.
Send your order t. tho Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department,
232 West 9Th ST, New York il, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-30

ST. Maryland {. Duke - home
on fifteen day Through visiting his
mother. Mr.. SaIl5c Duke. and other
relatives ou route ! Henderson. Sgt.
Duke is stationed at Camp A,tCrbury,
Indiana.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-30
No Methodist Choir Practice

The senior choir of the FRS
Methodist church will not meet 20,
night, il was announced today.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-30

DIR. Clcndcning will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-30
Returns 10 Texas

Ii. Robert y. v II has returned
10 Camp Hood, Texas. after spending
hi Chr.lmJ- Through here with has
family Oh ilargrovc street.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-30
BY LOGAN CLENDENING, MD.

"Oll! MERRY Christmas." NV
old friend. DR.. Gibbs, RESPONDED
when | dropped in to extend the
compliments of the season.
Was it Il Merry Christmas for
you?' | asked.
We'll. I'll tell YOU" he said. as
he selected one of the cigars | had
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-30
Transferred To California

Phillip "Dick" Moslry has lett his
previous station at WutcrGrccm.
Fla. and has been transferred TO
California.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-30
Interesting Story
Of Surgeons Lift e

His account of his professional
career avoids discussion of tcchni-
cal details, and furnishes a rich
fund of stories and anecdotes of
the medical life.
There is the French ex-sailor
who had appendicitis and con-
sented to an operation but refused
TO allow anyone to shave his abdo-
men. For time he refused an
explanation but finally it came out
that while he was in the French
navy he had submitted to tattooing
and a particularly bawdy picture
was permanently emblazoned on
the skin of his abdomen. DIR.
Thorek arranged for an all male
operating room staff, as the
frcnchman would not allow any
woman to see his art exhibit. He
had worn Il belt to conceal it from
his wife. After he had recovered
from the appendicitis Dir. Thorek
removed the tattooing.
Another patient was a boy who
thought he was passing blood in
his urine, when the real cause was
that his grandmother had overfed
him bccts to make him grow.
lie has known many famO'..- poo
pie. One Of his patients, DR.. Cook,
persuaded him that Cook really
first discovered the North Pole.
a fascinating and always read
able volume.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
j. MI have an eight year old
boy. He seems to be in the best
OF health, but he just doesn't care
for vegetables.
Answer: Vegetables are an
acquired taste for most human
beings. If he is in good health
don't worry and don't borrow
trouble. lie will learn to like vegc-
tables by and by.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-30

DIR. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-30
By LOGAN CLENDENING. NJ. d.

a READER writes to say he
has seen reference to virus dis
eases and virus pneumonia. and
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-30

DR.. Clcndcning will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-30
By LOGAN CLENDENINC. MD.

DR. MAX THOREK, one of the
most eminent of American sur
geons' has just published the story
OF his saga and his life work.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-30

A"'.hg'"I ~ King Features Syndicate Inc
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-30

Continued from Page Onc)
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15
SIDEFRONT OPENING

THERE'S A military-trim air
TO this fitted junior miss style.
Pattern 4221. Anne Adams has
given il front line" novelty in
a smart sidefront buttoring
that squares-off into the skirt
panel. Match the buttons with
a bright pocket "hankie." The
back-draped calot completes this
smart date-time ensemble.
Pattern 422l is available in
junior miss sizes II. 13, Is, II.
Size 13 takes 3 yards 39-inch.
Send Is cents i'm coins for
this Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly size. name, address and
style number.
Our Spring Pattern Book is
ready! 1t contains A FREE
dickey pattern; special salvage
design; smart, easy-to-Sew spring
outfits for the entire family.
Dress pattern, l6 cents; book,
10 cents. Pattern and book
when ordered together 20 cents.
Address your request TO the
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
ment, 1925 Times Square, De-
trOit, Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15
Evening Scarf

4 STRAIGHT SoufGe scarf
edged with shaped rliac about
three inches wide. is the neuest
iaes far evening with Ro>alnd
Russell who has just completed
q starring role IN Flight for
FTcCdom
she has several sach ,tartcsl
each tha exact tone OF her. COW
crci-lp evening dresses. and she
wears them over hcy head
crossed under hcr chin and
trailing down Her b8ck THE
Caet unusually smart and SO
l5ttcrr1
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15
Packaging
Problems
Are Solved

THE NEW packaging being
used to cover foods in lieu OF tin
cans represents the result OF
long laboratory experimental
work.
There have been tremendous
Improvements in glass pack
aging.
Formerly. glass containers
were too heavy TO be practical.
But new glaSS-making technique
has not only reduced the weight
by half but has given greater
strength and durability.
There are excellent glass jars
that are ideal for canning pur-
poses, especially with the special
lids available that permit the re-
use of these jars.
Shortening and cooking oils
are being glaSs-packed, while
some are being parchment
wrapped like butter. An ex-
cellent paper carton with
plastic lining is also on its way
TO grocery shelves for solid fats.
Cardboard laminated with a
y laStic substance and then
capped at each end with metal
makes a splendid package that
saves about 80 per cent OF the
metal formerly used.
The fee-packaging people
have shown special ingenuity in
replacing the vacuum-packed
can with excellent substitutes.
Specially designed plastic
lined bags that are moisture and
odor proof are sealed by a spe-
Cial process TO make them air.
tight
Specially treated parchment
now is taking on the protective
work formerly accomplished by
foil.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15
Best Plant Groups

The two plant groups that
give you the least in growth
for the money you spend and
therefore are most satisfactory
for use on tiny shelves or in
small spaces are the cacti and
the succulentS.
In the cacti you might like the
Turks cap or perhaps a hedge
hog cactus. The old-man cacti
are interesting because of the
white hair matter on the sur
face, and are very slow growing.
In the SucculentS, Try the
corncob- euphorbia or perhaps
"red-tips" which is a sedum.
Various kinds Of haworthia
are for sale almost anywhere
and remain within bounds indef-
initely.
Then you might try "hen and
chickens" (cotyledon) in one
of its many forms-or A larger
and handsomer plant Of similar
growth called echeveria. For a
Towering plant that will bloom
from now till spring and still
stay small try kalanchoe with
its brilliant scarlet blooms.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15
Animal Hairs

r. YOU have been visiting
where the familyS pets have lett
the furniture covered with ami
mai hairs. don't despair OF re-
moving them from your clothes,
says that practical young star
let. Ariel Heath.
Just take your clothes off as
soon as YOU get home and run
the vacuum cleaner over them
gently every single hair Will
disappear!
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15
Wartime Marketing
Dehydrated Soup, Veal
On Today's Menu
Nv PRUDENCE PENNY

taec cheese was 15 cents = pint
and the green peppers sold Tor
3 cents. These we simply
chopped and added TO the
cheese.
The nice piece OF veal breast
sold for 80 cents per pound and
we bought a 2-pOund piece.
CaulihoWer was n cents a bead
and the tomatoes for the Vcgc-
table salad were - pounds Tor
2l cents.
The meTinguc covered peaches
are z nice surprise. Try them
as a dainty dessert.
Merineue Covered Peaches
4 peach halves
= egg whites
teaspoon salt
4 tablespoons granula I c d
sugar.
Drain canned peaches and dry
with paper or on a towel. Add
salt TO egg whites and beat until
firm but not dry Gradually
add sugar and continue beating
until the mixture forms heavy,
luStrouS peaks. Spread over
round side of peaches. Place on
baking sheet covered with
white paper and brown quickly
i'm hot oven (450 degrecD. slip
from paper onto serving dish.
Serve with crisp cookies.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15

TODAYS MENU had been
p.8nrwd Wncn/v9 Wont shopping
ION Monday rnoTnIng sd we pur-
chased tho foods needed for
that day also. The items were
aIl available with tho exception
ui bacon 10 serve with the
wheat cakes
However There was some very
nice sausage which We chose M
stead of The other meat The
breast ot veal Was particularly
WCo and priced ineNpcnSiNcly
aut The vegetables chosen were
lu excellent condition.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15
81
Befty%R
suggests:

@ A HURRY-UP MEAL that's easy
on the meat supply. lust soup, salad,
and then a "hefty' dessert:
Large Bo1rls Of Vegetable Noodle Sonp
Toasted Crackers ,rtih Melted Cheese
California Waldorf Salad
Steamed Pudding lr1h FoGmy Sauce
O VICTORY FOOD SPECIAL
fresh grapefruit. Add cut-up seq
ments to chopped apples, celery and
nuts TO make the California
varia ton of Waldorf salad. My staff
likes TO add raisins, too.
O IN GRANDMA'S DAY the suet
pudding was often set atop the soup
kettle, TO cook in the steam from the
soup. A long job"--as to both soup
and pudding Today there are delicious
ready-made puddings And YOU can
make home cooked soup in half jfiy.
EASY? YES To make home
cooked reRetdbIe noodle soup,
all you do is empty the package
into boiling iodter. add butter,
simmer. That package? Our
neir product, called Betty
Crocker egeiabIe Noodle Soup
Ingredients" A Work Sdrer!
O FRESH-COOKED VEGETABLES
give the soup a garden-y favor. (The
vegetables come in flakes, dehvdrated.
Not pre-oooked) There are spicy sea-
sonings, too. And choice egg noodles.
Q SIX big bo,ris ofsoHb from erery pkg.
Tuice as mnch as from acreage can.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15
Dinner

CuF.d FJc0st Of Veal
B.aurrd PofofoCs Cov'jfoWrr
Fresh rQftob'c and Tomato So'aR
Meeug+.e Covered Pouches
CootIcs Coffee
The tangerincS We're nice and
not TOO high-Sold at 81 cents a
dozen. We bought a dozen Lee
cause lho Youngsters like TO eat
them after SChOOl-and ojtCn
take them i'm their lunch/ Since
We were unable To get the bacon
we substituted tiny SauSdges.
These We cooked slowly until
We'll Drowned served them with
the piping hot wheat cakes. The
latter we made from our own
iavor.te recipe.
The dchydrated We gctablc
noodle soup We had on hand
having purchased extra pack
ages last week also the lye
crisp was in the pantry. Cot
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15
House Plants
That axe Up
Little Space
BY ISABEL FUCKER
Garden Editor. The Detroit Ilme'

WE ENTER now that dull
season of the year when even
the sprightlieSt home looks
dingy.
A good pepper-upper for most
any room is a house plant or
two. selected according 10 the
space available for display and
according 10 the amount of light
the room receives.
IL is, however, foolish TO buy
plants, blind-that is without
knowing anything about the
plants. Just because a plant is
cute" at the moment, it does
not follow that it will stay that
way.
A Cute Aloe
Once upon a time somebody
gave me a cute" little aloe
which in due course of time had
umpteen babies, each of which 1
removed and potted separately
while mama grew 10 a height of
3 feet and was so top-heavy
she toppled over. SO ] gave her
away and also distributed all
but one Of the babies. That little
one is now more than > feet
high and has 10 be leaned
against the window frame 10
prevent falling-and I have an
other slew of babies at the cute
stage.
All Of which goes TO prove
that if you want plant 10
stay small in your house you
must pick one that is slow
growing or else expect to con-
stantly repot and move to an
other place.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-19
Farmers Market

FRUlT Apes. Delicious. fancy Su
30 ou, No. l. S3.50Hi No. .. 81 ~.
Northern Spies. fancy. $3.50 bu No. I.
50 500 4 No. ? 81 so. StesIe's Red
fancy 81 50u5 tu; No I. 50 j0H4. No.
. 81 30. strawberries No. ]. 50. SO a7 ~
2i-qt crate NJ ?. S506
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENs-
Head lettuce fancy. So bu No l. S2a
~ bu. Leaf lettuce. fancy, 81 ~ bu.
D. J. &c p Si.2j. Escarole No l. s2.?5
8 Romano, No. L. 81 5012
NEGETABt + GREENS Cabbage greens.
No. l. s2H 2 50 hu. Collards, No.
- 25 . DO bu Sorrel No 81 501 ?
bu. Mustard No. l. 50 sou bu No ?.
g Turnip greens No. /. 81 so g bu.
VEGETABLES. MISC. Asparagus.
fancy. 81. 80 rs doz bchs. No 1. So
25. No. ?. rs goo Beets, 80. / 81 20
70 80 doz. bchs. Celery. No l. 81 dok
bchs. Din, No T. 81 don. bchs Leeks
No. I. Si-751 dor. ochs. Onions green
fancy 81 doz. bchs No J. 7Ors5c. No.
?. asa soc. onions, dry. No !, $500
25 5O-lb sack Peas No l. s. u
Radishes, red. fancy. 81 80 dor hchs. 40.
fancy. 81 30 do. bchs Rhuoar5, fancy.
&c doz behs y, J. So soc -urnips
No lA 81 q 50 do1 bchs Tomatoes
ho'hcuse. No. /. t3754425 H.N basket
Y PLANTS ~ Vegetables 75c.,si Cat
Flowers, miscellaneous Si1l25 rat &C.
taniums. No. 1. s2.25a3 ia-pot flat. No
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-19
Market Drops
in
Dull Trading

NEW YORK, juno Is ms
Fractional losses were scattered
among leading stocks in today
dull trading. The market had
opened quiet with prices up
slightly, but selling took hold
around noon and brought the
irregular trend.
A block of 1000 United Gas
Improvement redistribution sold
early in the session. off Is at "a
Hudson g. Manhattan r. r. was
traded in large blocks al 2al. up
= Allied Stores was traded
hriSklY ala fractional advance.
AmuScmentS. rubbcrS. mercan-
tiles and aviatiOnS were active
and generally up fractions. Rails,
motors. coppcrS and foods traded
liStlcSSly with prices mixed
Among issues that lost fractions
were Bethlehem t. S. Steel
NaSh-kclvlnator. Libby-McNcill-
Libby, National Biscuit, General
Electric and \. y. Central. West
inghouSe gained point
Commodities advanced fraction
with thc exception ot oats, cotton
Was off 10 10 - cents a bale
The Curb market was fraction
ally lower m quict trading Tho
Sos >iOn was fcaturcic,s Bonds
moved IN a narrow range.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-19
On the
Business
Front
BY WARD SCHULTZ

Some Of the lower paying in
c 1T q ing most of
those supplying service 10 civil
: ians-will be hard hit when the
manpower squeeze reaches the
acute stage
Workers just naturally DRIFT
into those industries offering
the highest rates Of pay and
workers are finding ways Of
making the shifts despite the
so-called job-freeze.
In some cases they claim the
new employer will make greater
use Of then skill. or that the
job is more essential 20 the war
effort or even that the shift is
necessary for personal rea-
sons.
Recent statistics given Out by
the department Of labor supply
the clue AZ 10 which industries
will benefit and which viii SUI
Ter. ON the happy side OF the
ledger are such large wage pay
crS as aircraft engines, S59.97.
shlpbuildnng. S59S1; iron forp-
lngS. S5773: business machines.
S976i and firearms. S57 36
Also IN the top brackets are
engines and turbines. auto firms
turning out arms. locomotives.
machine tools
Hard hit viii be these indus
tries which offer tho lowest PAY.
Work shirts Sl90g shirts cob
lars and nichtwcar 81 SIS ln.
dcrwear and ncCkwcar So o..
cigars So 20 and knitted un.
flnrtirar 81 -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-19
Close to Danger Line

Krug described the Screen
ings through which all re-
quests for materials go and said
the requirements committee is
sometimes forced to turn down
even military programs. He
warned that we are running
close to the danger line on al
lotments for the petroleum in
dustry, utilities. railroads and
other essential services on which
war production and civilian
economy rest.
Only 2 per cent of the total
carbon steel was allotted for
the aviation gasoline program,
new pipe lines and the drilling
of wells. Farm machinery and
railroads received increased al
lotments but are still below
what would be considered safe,
he said.
IF and when the time comes
that there Is any slack In tho
steel requirements" adde d
krug. these vital industries
will have TO he taken care Of
and deferred maintenance and
other requirements met before
We can consider any resumption
Of peacetime manufacture"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-19
Airport Policy
0fCity Assdi|ed

Declaring that Detroit is one of
the four largest air traffic centers
in the country, c. Bedell Monro,
president of the Pennsylvania
Airlines. today sharply raped the
city for its SlowneSS in airport
development
Monro here 10 address a Joint
session of the Adcraft Club and
the National AeronauticS ASsocia-
ton. criticized city officials for
falling 10 agree on the type of
airport development program best
suited TO the city
He advocated a master air ter
mfnal with feeder fields rather
than several large terminals. Too
many big ports, he said, would
cause inconvenience and economic
waste.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-19
EXCEEDED AUTHORITY

a navy department statement
asserted that the agreement 10
terminate the contract was due
10 the legal opinion OF the justice
department that the proposed
arrangement exceeded the author
ity granted by the law
KnoX'S statement came some
hours after Norman NJ. Littcli
assistant attorney general in
charge OF public lands. had
branded as Illegal the contract
between the navy and the oil
firm for the development of the
mammoth oil reserve.
Littell testified briefly before
the House public lands committee,
which is investigating the Elk
Hills contract.
He explained that he had sub
mitted to war mobilization Direc-
tor James +. Byrnes report on
contract, based on an ex-
haustive study of its practical
effects and legal application.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-19
Deleterious Effect on Capital Formation

Although soaking the rich through may seemed
emnenty desirable IL had deeeriou effect capital formation
unless the carefully studied
default suppantng the American system Of private enterprise
with a regimen Of state capitalism.
Although the politicians talk piouSy rccoupne
called lniatlonarI gap namely dollar
ne hands of civilians the availability goods
there has been reluctance The take numerically
large groups who IN the received the bulk OF
nfat onary fluff
Even the final compromise Run plan lower
income brackets where the bulk Of
has taken place tendery
moderate and large
A. wider groups are included through
victory Tax the withholding
statistics the Internal Revenue
representative et tfe6tsf
70 reliance has been placed
4eh shot through with dupcat1oHs which tend eXaggeate
the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-19
REPORT TO PRESIDENT

The report has not yet reached
the President. he said. and he
asked the committee. out of
courtesy 10 the Chief Executive
not 10 question him about the re-
port until il had been looked over.
Eittefi said ne mad come TO the
conclusion that the contract Is
illegal and invalid under the terms
of the act of June 80. 1888. This
act, he pointed out. gives the
secretary of the navy additional
power over and above that con-
ferred in the act of 1920. 10 con-
tract for development of naval
oil reserves in the interests OF
conserving these resources.
II was under authority Of the
1920 act that contracts were
made which explo ode d in the
famous Teapot Dome and former
Elk Hill scandals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-19
Runs u p Against Law Of Diminishing Returns

SOAKING The rh as tax principle against the la" Of
diminishing returns Thus though effective
OF 100000 nearly four
1929 and though per nearly trpled
actually realized By the from TINS bracket fact
reduced - Maybe the progressive
taxation have begun 10 Kill the that lays the golden
In l9ll $4,000 reported $1,000
The reported
QOLOO II should
cent Of all such net Of $4,000 would
government Tor only 10 days the rate OF expenditure last month
In ot the desire Of the collect
additional S6000Q00O0 which nearly
eoH-eatea q
NlNHo VIII obviously be
income h Through 3icx OF S16 thhbntt1
he compromise on the Ruml plan expected bring least
s. 900 Onnn 900
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-19
M. s. Rukeyser
M. s. Rukeyser
Surveys TaX-PayinS
Ability Of All Groups

In connection with that Mobilization Director
aided by his conSuant Bernard NJ Bauch
Director Vnson will baclstop treasury formulating
lax plans II viii be
paying ability of various income groups
Some groups, toward the have already been
squeezed dry and would be still less
their capacity TO live their capital instead Of their
Although that process of liquidation desirable
demaeogue should be recalled that the decade 193090
tendencies accompanied for the
any ne gain the nations supply of tools and
capital
Likewise in the period instead Of the
tnuou increase productivity produced
capita IN 1910 than 1880 Perhaps the significance
adverse trends hidden under pouce labeled social security
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-19
Services Cut Down

Krug cited some examples on
carbon steel The requests to-
tailed 20 million tons for the
third quarter, the available sup
ply only Is millions. Claimant
agencies were therefore cut Is
per cent
Fer example" he told the
council, "the army was allotted
100000 tons less. the navy l0O,-
900 tons less and maritime 40O,-
900 tons short.
Some of the civilian agencies
suffered even greater reduce
tions, the ODT getting only
100000 tons for its entire pro-
gram for meeting the nations
transportation needs against its
original request for 200, 900"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-19
Postal Supervisors
Meet in Three Rivers
TuREE RIVERS- I'M Isl lrpl

THREE RIVERS. June IS tUP)
The annual convention Of Mich
igan Postal Supervisors gets I'M
der way today with a program
including addresses by Claire c.
Brooks. chairman Of thu fifth dis
Uct Of YounE> town. O.; +. J.
StephanS. chief clerk Of the sixth
district railway mail service, OF
Detroit. and Byrd g. SaXton, edi-
tor Of the Postal Bulletin. of
Louisville. Ky.