davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-04
Thursday 43rd Anniversor,,
OF First Through SAL o..
From NeU York To F7or;d.
Far Cry From Turn of Century
to Modern Seaboard Schedules;
Many Through Trains Now

Railroad men here took note to-
day Of the taC, that Thursday. JtIn,.
3. 1913. WAS the iuriy-thmd aunlVCI-
! Sary ni the iirSt through car on the
| Scahnlrd Railway from New York To-
/ Florida. II Was on that date IN 1900
/ that the iIT.t through tram service
. consisted oi one sleeping car from
New York. one from Washington. one
/ coach and u combined coach barEdsv
car from Washington.
In contrast. II wIS pointed out that
the three dav trains now scheduled
from New York To Florida !uur.
decades later, carry from 81 To- 81
cars. divided between coaches ana
,l""pnC cars. ono night tram alone
cam IrS ten passenger car.
As an evidence ni the evolution ui
the unCXCCllCd SCHbnard PASSENGER
service. II was shown that the pro-
, "ut equipment i Ill-StCcl and an
conditioned. The mann line l. land ten
III" most part. with lOu-puuud ran,
that l.. 100 pounds Ia the yara d.
and equipped with automatic electric
signals. and III addition the hCay.
traffic district centralized train CON
4 troll l. beng added as fast as ma
icrIal can DC secured.
The S%abnard l. now the route 81.
The famous Orange blossom Sprrlll.
two sections OF the Silver Meteor
inst strCamlIncd diesel tram on any
rhilrnHd to operate between N-N
York and Miami: the Robert f.. Lee,
md the Cotton States Special To Al
lhnta. Birmingham and Memphis lr
Inc west and southwest.
The Scaboard Air Line was ncvcv
corporation. but rather was Il trail
tic agreement between the Scabnaid
and Roanoke. Raleigh & CASTOR. Ia.
leigh x Augusta and Carolina Geo.
trail railroads. II WAS upon the C.cd;.
of this system that the line Iron.
Monroe 10 Atlanta. known as the
Georgia. Carolina & Northern. va.
Quilt
The name Scabnard Nrr Line Wa, ..
traffic route and WAS the persona.
property of John NJ. Robertson. vino
MAS president of the various COM
panicS composing the line uvc: which
II was operated.
When the Scabuard first went go
Atlanta, II WAS very much "ppnScu
ny me CNlSllnS companies. MhIrU
declined L. receive freight from u
on through rate. and required ,ur
Scaboard To pay local rate Iron.
Atlanta tn destination III advance.
This resulted III rate w." ct CO.,.
cent per mile toy passengers and -
cents per hundred pounds Tor cid--
freight without regard 70 dlsraur"
Between 1893 and 1900. some hi
teen or twenty lawsuits were tried.
upon tho successful ouiCu'u" uf
which the Scabuard aS al Indrpru-
dent system Was established IN 1900
becoming the SCabnard An Line
railway. lis first corporate name.
Present passenger service on the
Scab"ard comprises the following.
Three through day trains Irow N"r
York 10 Florida and one might Train.
local day tram and u local nInh'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-04
Second Temptation
OF Jesus Is Subject
At Baptist Church

II connection with tho series of
.'.m"nS III tn" Temptations OF Our
Lord. the Rev. j. Winston PcarCr
sT"!" III In" second temptation OF
Jesus Thursday mIghi at the First
hIp' - church. He related the OK
NcrlUuC" Of Jesus when the devil
>p"k" - Him sad. Cast yourself,
down from the temple" Jesus knew
n" wasn't l." win he people by "a
sn"C'aCular event and allowing God
tu save HIM. The devil was trying
!" pat God on TIM spot II was a
big temptation Tor Jesus not To- win
III" attention "f the people in this
way. MI. pCarCc stated that God is
~; obliged To- take care of His chill
drCn. He has no idvoritcS. neither
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-04
Rain Badly
Needed By
Crops Here

Ram j. badly needed for crops III
th.> section a. the result nf Excess
.IV".y hot weather the past week.
High temperatures have resulted
IN loss Of moisture from soil. ana
farm crops and gardens alike are
altering.
Young tobacco. in the ground only
a few weeks. i showing the need 10:
,HIN AS are other crops Growth or
young plants - being retarded, ana
..,tnS az" WlltiuG under tho heat.
'u"ugh adequate rams now would
relieve much ni the situation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-04

people realize that large part Of the war
alcohol required To make the medical s,p
plies that arc being used right this minute T."
alleviate pain. combat infection and save
human lives. is produced by the beverage
diStilling industry. This entire industry
stopped making whiskcy months ago and
has been working night and day producing
nothing but war.alcohol."
Nobody knows better than I. Judge,
what an impor,ant contribution TO our war
effort that really is"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-04

u'' ".'E'' ,iain, s"rving To- ,ho .o.,
M'H' ana west through ALL, ,u'h-
New Orleans. There cnunc" s,'a TO
mao" with the Southern p Is
Sunset Limited and Tho h, rdrI'lc
. .i,,.,. NllE"lrS and m'crmcdl;," r,,,n %
d i''I%TEh birmingham and Nlcmn iV,.
u"t'n'c day service by w,v u,
,,"I"'l, Gale Limited To- snn,br.o We
'fh 'l''r> and To- the wcs, r". "e''-
maintained. ''d>t Is
Inc INN" ON all ui these tr,i,-,
n''n reduced sincc 1900 ,r,",, ,lS'
n'I'laI To terminal by eight r. "" WI
hours. SN 10 zen
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-04

docs He make any exceptions. l.
is impossible to hide ~ God. and
use Him H. nSurauC" p"lICi"- r''.
used. To-day especially We NEED -
remember how Jesus reacted III tins
temptation. Mr.. pcIrrc sud. ""
must trust rather than tempt Gni
The young people, choir has fur
niShCd excellent music ihruI.nDu'
the week. Two members. Edur and
jeanette Faulkner. sang. just for
Today" IN
Evening star., 1943-10-27
BY Evelyn Hayes

black velvet Short-sleeved dream
with Jet bead fringe at the neck
and bordering the skirt. Wearing
this, we suspect you'd be heard as
well as seen.
If you go in for discreet dazzle
there are lots of dinner duds that
manage a gala effect without going
to Cutlery extremes. One example
OF this sort of thing is a brown
beauty tsmarter than black, we
think with wide, wide V decolletage
outlined with leaves of gold braid
and minute sequins. Another such
has gold braid edging the wrap-over
skirt Of simple short-sleeved
number.
Not all these new lovelies are in
black, although black and brown are
smartest, to our way of thinking
Some are in bright colors; others
play second color against black
A pretty example of the color con-
trast dress has a black skirt with a
low, round-necked top of hot pink
embellished with black bugle beads
For those of you who have an al
lergy to glitter count us inD, there
are dresses that use satin for subtle
Illumination. Sometimes black satin
CLEANS softly against black crepe
then there are black dresses with
satin in bon-bon pastels to lend a
party touch. One such is a soft
shouldered dress, shirred softly ir
the right places. with Widish bands
of pink satin shining through at the
V neck, the satin note repeated ir
one large flower blooming on the
bosom. All! there a dress to make
men dream!
The unadorned black dress that
Evening star., 1943-10-27
Dish of the Day.

Folks are making the occa-
sional tiny roast beef go lot
further by enjoying with it York
shire pudding.
In that event roast it in the
usual way, seeing to it that there
is some good essence of beef in
the bottom of the roasting pan
for this is part of the secret of
good Yorkshire pudding.
Place several tablespoonfuls of
this essence in another baking
dish (be quite liberal with this
essence. And it can be quite
fatty
Now make a mixture of cup
of milk. half a cup of -four, two
eggs and one teaspoonful baking
powder. Season with salt and
pepper and add about half a cup
of chopped beef suet. Pour this
into the baking pan, bake to a
light brown and serve at once
with the slices of roast beef.
Evening star., 1943-10-27

above the meat. Let stand for 4e
hours. Drain off the water ano
measure before discarding. Measure
the same amount of cold water
(spring water if possible) and tc
every gallon of water used add the
above proportions of salt. sugar and
saltpeter. Boil for Is minutes and
then skim. When cold, pour over
the beef. Place a heavy weight on
meat to keep 1t under the brine
Store in cool celler.
To dry beef-20 pounds of good
fresh-killed beef (the rounds, cup
OF fine salt, l teaspoon saltpeter, "a
pound brown sugar.
Mix the last three ingredients we'll
rubbing out all the Jumps. Divide
the mixture into three equal por-
tions. Place meat in a large bowl
and rub thoroughly with one por-
ton OF the above mixture. Let stand
one day. Follow the same procedure
on second and third days. Turn
meat several times a day. Allow
meat to remain in bowl for seven
more days, then hang in a warm
place until meat stops dripping
When dripping has stopped hang
in cool shed about six weeks to
dry thoroughly. Wrap meat in
clean muslin bags and keep in cool
place. If in six months meat be-
comes too hard soak it in cold water
for "a hours ana wipe dry. Wrap
again in muslin bags and hang in
cool place.
Picked pigs feet-4 pigs feet,
cups vinegar, onion, II whole pep
pers, 6 whole cloves, l bay leaf, l
tablespoon salt.
Split the pigs feet, scrub thor
Evening star., 1943-10-27
Knee>High in Glamour

Short is the new word for chic
when it comes to glad rags this
year. There's a new way of dress
ing up-and the short dinner dress
is 1t, the dress that's AM. in hem
line, but PM in neckline.
It's the hectic pace of our war
time lives that has put us back in
knee-Skirts. Now that our men (What
men?) don't have time to go home
between desk and dinner, now that
we're often reduceG to traipsing
around on buses and troneys, the
short dinner dress offers a fine So
luton. The opening night of ok
lahoma' last week showed this
trend of the times. To be sure,
some women swept up the aisles
in long dresses, but, to our fashion,
sighted eyes, those who wore the
new short dresses looked much
smarter.
The Washington shops are full OF
these knee-high fashions. And you
don't have to look far to find them,
either. Their pyrotechnics display
is often enough to blind you. In
other words, the new short dinner
dress is usually lit up with sequins
or beads. Some are bright all over
for a blaze of glory effect. One
such is nothing but slim short
sleeved sheath elaborated with
beads over every inch of its simple
lines; another is ignited by streams
of sequins in wavy stripes Both
are for those whose life in the eve
ming is Very Grand. However, most
are soft little dresses with beads
or sequinS shining in small dos, ,
at the neckline, on the pockets Or
at the waist. One of the prett est
at a pretty low price, too a
short -sleeved affair with bugles and
pearls decorating the pretty U neck
line and belt.
We liked another. too, that was
perfectly plain except for its girdle
of black bugle beads. A party pretty
for the young poses on a little BLACK
dress a lace apron lit up with Sc.
quins-a stunt you might try or
your own black dress. Probably the
big hit in this type of dress is the
crepe dress with sheer yoke outlined
with glitter. One of the most beau
tiful of the abbreviated gowns is a
Evening star., 1943-10-27

ARMATURE WINDERs and helpers; be-
ginners have opportunity to learn this in
teTsstins traae that has been declared
the war, too. Electric Equipment Co.,
ASSISTANT As! EDITOR. DAYTIME work 100:
absolutely essential. Give, telephone num-
ssF j. oR rkuk sSi R2s ae STAR earn
much as S75 weekly and .more This
type Of work has been classed as not only
sex bsne Rn eSs vatson, VIZ With sps psy our
bonuses and believe that we offer as fine
working conditions as any company in
sbsnic apply at once ssu to Mr.. Runion. aa rev rev
Decatur 1910 Our soth year ssS: in a BUSINESS
AUTO MEcHANiCs. top salary and liberal
eard from Pe oea Une m1 States E1S
ment n S Service. H. J. Brown Pontiac, Inc,
Ro Relk wh5s 1s s for as1n sht
81 National, Press Building.
Tonn sb9e sood s Sn Shsnser oaa and wo
Soy. over IS. white full or part time to
Yo1k sSG ,I., in radio @ store. kennedy's Radio
bakery, So so 70 start. 'V Cali H'eTA in person m
oi fy Sse| FOR ocs G9h pumbns axe nM and
heating contractor. Answer in own hand
writing, state age. qualification and salary
esSpected; sH ted , permanent Job for right man.
Bus BOYS. white. FILIPINO or co!ored;
maitre dhotel. Carlton Hotel, 10th and K
BUTCHER. al-around man, good pay and
e9Ssf; eakPENfERso AZ Rso1a and laborers ononunion,
Phone Sligo 0942 evenings, ask for Mr.
Taylor;; Or; soc SOC Maple ave, Takoma Park. Md
CHEF: colored, one who knows sea food
must M, be sober and steady: also chefs as
States Employment Service. Apply Mes
lines: 1906 Rhode Island ave. ne.
cooking; clean and reliable. Box 49-D
COUNTERMAN at Weaver's Restaurant,
ss4 ssry os 5 Fer xk BxRsyence dsys wR not
DELIVERY BOY, experienced. good SAL
ary: Apply $50 st. Sc, National Auto
SffsHfWg2As 5fsHWAsHMfpRsss Mpsss colored unusual oDDortu
Empire Pharmacy. 1898 Conn. ave. NV
DIsHWAsHER. eolored: good hours, goot
moneyi 1ane D. no oys sundays The Capital Cafe
FoREMAN. white or colored. for hote
Kitchen man with Soms knowedge Of din,
steward Wardman anu Park HOTEL Conn. awe ave
SsSITGEI afa M3SGaE5Sg ,s g. for
TTRSiRjRr EGhasin Ii sAEfsaSs EK aaSssso experienced
steady position, good salary and commits.
sion. State age, experience. Box 1896
sSsp Rss55 AL Sssss :ss;s 81 ss r. ss
Evening star., 1943-10-27

Comfort as well as smartness is
assured in the flowing lines of this
.panel-front dress. 1t is the happy
choice for woman who needs q
dress which can be worn often ano
for all sorts of occasions.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1893 is
designed for sizes 30, "a. 36, 38. 40
-, AZ and IS, Size "a, with three
quarter sleeves, requires 4ss yards
39-inch material: IS yard contrast.
ing for collar.
For this attractive pattern senc
Is cents, plus l cent for postage, ir
coins, with your name, address. pat
tern number and size wanted, tt
Barbara Bell, Washington Star, Pos
Office Box Is, Station o, New
York II. N. Y
Evening star., 1943-10-27

your credit. One success should be
convincing proof that you have
learned few Of the rudiments and
give you confidence to improve. AS
you go on, each new acquisition is
integrated with former possessions
and the whole kept in key with the
background. All of this in turn is
useful part of your life as YOU
live it-and suddenly you realize
that you are on the way to the goal
you set for yourself.
Never let your house 90 dead. Keen
your mind and your eyes open for
improvements, changes and new
e1ects. A perfect room never has A.
finished appearance. 1t should
change and reflect the life within
and the world outside it. 1t should
be striving at all times for perfec-
ton, the type of perfection that
means progress and growth, not
merely completion.
Don't be afraid to be yourself.
Have the courage of your own con-
Vlctlons in selecting what you want
for your own ideal of the house in
good taste. There is no reason to
shock your friends by bizarre crea-
tions any more than you would in
your wardrobe or your behavior,
Neither is there any reason to kow-
tow to the opinions of others until
you lose all your own individuality.
Your own ideas, your own way Of
life, your own needs should indicate
your course. Your experiences, your
preferences for color, your way of
thinking are the component parts
OF good taste as you see it.
All the things you know and are
are the products of the years you
have lived and the experiences you
have had. This has given you a
vast store of knowledge upon which
to draw. In putting your house to-
gether you will use discrimination,
courage, awareness, suitability, ex-
perience, alertness as well as dollars
and cents and comfortable articles
OF furniture. Good taste is the sum
total of all of these. Where one be-
gins and the other ends is the en-
chanting puzzle which keeps us
fascinated through the years.
1t hardly seems strange that good
taste is bit difficult to define.
Evening star., 1943-10-27

This space is devoted to an
exchange of ideas, recipes,
housekeeping short cuts and
suggestions between the house
wives in Washington and vicin-
ity. Please send your contribu-
tion or requests to Readers
Clearing House, the Women's
Page, The Evening Star"
The views expressed in this
open forum" are not neces-
sarily those of The Star but are
simply an exchange of opinions
between readers of the Wom-
ems Page.
AS 1t is obviously impossible
for this department to test all
recipes offered for the column
we cannot assume responsibility
for them.
Betsy CaspeU.
Evening star., 1943-10-27
About the House
BY Marqayef No,peH

A brand-new bride, trying to set
up housekeeping with limited mar
ket on furniture and accessories;
sends us in letter that is a stickler.
What" says she, "is all this to do
about good taste? What is good
taste? Every one know has a diff
ferent version, every one different
type Of house and furnishings. If
there is any recipe that one can
follow please send it on to me.
manage to dress in good taste" in
spite of war shortages. My room
at home was always comfortable
and most Of my friends thought it
attractive. Does that mean that it
was in good taste? What rules can
you give me, so that I will feel rea-
sonably sure that my first selections
for my new apartment will be
right?"
Nothing is more difficult to define
than good taste. 1t is perfectly true
that every ones version of it is diff =
ferent. Some of these versions we
know are right, some wrong and of
many we are not quite sure. Back
Of assured good taste is something
of instinct, an awareness of what
| is fashionable and comfortable,
many a trial and error which all
adds up to know how" But, we
admit this isn't a recipe that iseasy
to follow.
First Of all be discriminating.
Not only know what you want, which
of two articles is better in value, but
in addition to that which one is
right for your life and your house.
1t is easy enough to choose between
pink and blue if you like pink best.
1t is easy enough to choose between
a $40 and a $40 article if you have
only $3.50 to spend. But when you
stack both Of these choices up
against the life you lead and the
other furniture you own then your
taste and discrimination comes into
play.
Experience trains and develops
taste. One good choice, added to
what you have may be SO impressive
as to convince you that at last you
have arrived. But beware lest you
imagine that you are infallible, and
have to chalk up costly mistake to
Evening star., 1943-10-27
PICkLED PIGS FEET.
CURING AND CORNING BEEF
rurcTNTTr C0TrEEJ Z

CURING AND CORNING BEEF;
CHESTNUT SOUFFLE.
(ThankS to Mrs. H. A., Washington. J
Here are several recipes requested
In the Readers Clearing House. This
includes one for NJ. and J. Walker
for picked pigs feet, the curing and
corning of beef for Mrs. M. N. W.,
Washington, and recipe for chest
nut souffe in answer to a request
of few days ago for chestnut rec
ipes. Also inclosed is a recipe for
Stolen, made with yeast, as some
one requested. l wish you continued
success.
To corn beef: From the Penn
sylvania Dutch Cook Book Fresh
killed beef, water, liz pounds fine
salt (best quality, y brown sugar
i2 ounce saltpeter.
Thoroughly scrub and clean a
good oak barrel. Put as much good
fresh-killed beef as desired to be
corned in barrel and cover with cold
water. Have the water Q inches
Evening star., 1943-10-27
CRANBERRY JELLY;
CASSEROLE DISH;
HAMBURGER CONCOCTION
(ThankS to Mrs. J. S. H.,
Washington.

ftOHhS " IN 10. u = -. II
Washington.
For M. and j. Walker-Very easy
cranberry jelly. For every pound OF
cranberries put in heavy saucepan
Il cup of water and about l cup OF
sugar. Cook 80 minutes over a low
fire or until berries break open
Cool to luke warm, add more sugar
to taste, heat again but do not boil
The sauce may be put up in glasses
as is, or if a clear Jelly is desired
strain through cheesecloth. No addi-
tional pectin is needed, but l or
teaspoons of lemon juice may be
added. This will never fail and keeps
very we'll. I keep it in the refrig-
orator, but 1t will keep nicely on a
cool shelf if covered with paraffn
A dish that is nameless but that !
have found wonderful in these days
OF meat (?) on two ration books
is this casserole. 1t may well be
made from the odds and ends of a
weeks leftovers.
large potato (diced in ,, Inch
cubes, l large onion (also diced
2 carrots (slicedl. u cup corn, peas
green beans or whatever you've got
l bouillon cube mot rationedl,
teaspoon salt, i teaspoon pepper
dab Of mayonnaise, thyme and eel
cry seed.
Mix all vegetables, together with
seasonings and herbs. Put into
creased casserole, cover with either
liquid from canned or fresh cooked
vegetables and = cup tomato juice
Bake two hours in a medium oven
If I happen to have any leftover
meat at all, I put it in, but it is not
necessary This disposes of a dab
of corn, or small amount of this
or that vegetable, even If there's
only tablespoonful. 1t also uses
up those valuable liquids which
might not otherwise be used. This
casserole has rich. nutlike favor
and is A meal in itself, and, served
with rolls and a green salad. is really
delicious and takes not one ration
point.
Does any one know of a ham
burger dish made with a minced
onion and drippings and water
sort of a stew or a gravy, to be
served over boiled potatoes? The
meat is not made into balls Or cakes
Thank you.
Evening star., 1943-10-27

depends on its drape or its de-
colletage is one of the sn.artest
versions of the short dinner dress.
On this score, there's a black satin
short-sleeved sorcerer with twin
bows falling at each side Of the
neckline, bugle beaded buttons down
the front and on the belt. It's q
honey and fine answer TO the ques-
ton of how to look beautiful but not
bedi2ened
Evening star., 1943-10-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

debts other than those contracted by my
self; Herman w. Boswell, 2l1S end st. s.,
Arlington. Va. ~.
| erS OF the Home Mutual Building and Loan
Association of Washington, D. C, will be
No. /, Chandler Building, l427 Eve st, NV,
| Wednesday, November 3, 1a43, at 3 pm
for the election of directors to serve during
the coming year and the transaction OF
any other business which may legally come
before it. Maurice F. Flynn, president
Odell S. Smith, treas.