davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-18
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
IN the Sir Walter Hotel.
BY LYNN SlSBET

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Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-18

w, tor support of proba;:nnerS and
men tamilieS. relieving 10 that ex-
aei'' inc burden on public welfare
s''eS. Many of the probatiunerS
NV nave no difficulty in getting
io7S, o"t Sn the early months of the
""rk Il large part of the time of
pr"oation officers was taken UP in
efforts To secure jobs tor willing
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-18

with social and economic condition.,
comparable Ia our own, have Ma
Il static prison population. while m
North Carolina the decline in S,a,"
prisoners has been more than Is ner
cent in two years. Both neighborin.
states now. have probation drp,r,'
u,nts patterned "a some cxten, aItor
ours,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-18

workers. More than 1900 positions
were obtained il that way.
In addition 10 supporting them
selves and dependents. pr"bati"hef
-ii 1912 paid into various CLERKS %!
courts offices S97. lI7.80 in cnut'
costs. fines and rcS,itIiionS. MS
amount would have bcen lost nHa
the persons gone To prison. lh'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-18

ccrar,ment has hao eases put Oh
probation by every one % the lo'
county superior courts and W re-
;..,"dc:'S courts.
Another significant testimony to
the value of pr0batioH, especially ~
connection with first offenders. l. the
DECLINE IN the State prison popla-
;iCi' Virginia and South Carolina,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-18
Unified Control Proposed
For Correctional Schools

expected for the currcct,noIl school
Capitalization board
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-18

Durable glassware. useful, OPP.
peniins refrigerator set. Atfrae.
tive fruit and vegetable motif
on the covers. Set includes ]
sx8" dish, ] Aka" dish, z AKA"
dishes, oil with covers. Com.
PIeIe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-03

AL AND Edna were married
last year. Tomorrow al starts
for camp. And Edna is going 10
follow him around the circle as
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-03
Had 10 Borrow

Hitherto the war zone nurses
have had 10 borrow Stacks. boots
and helmets from the soldiers.
Acting on tho suggestion of the
Bataan heroines. the army de-
cided the nurses corps was old
enough now 10 have their own
long pants.
With the tropical weight slack
suits 60 mosquito leggingS and
with the frozen north ensembles
come pile-lined leggings, ski suits
and a parka.
An all-weather olive drab
overcoat has zip-out Innings
one of fluffy lambs wool for
winter wear that doubles for a
bathrobe when not in outdoor
use.
TO stow her treasures, fever
charts. shoes, gloves. etc. the
1913 "streamlined and FORM
fitted" nurse will carry a utility
bag with lots Of pocket space
inside and a neat. chic covering.
Even the dire necessity Of
wearing long lads in Arctic
climates has not been over
looked and the army nurses on
their forty-second anniversary
were also presented with a neat
hair shirt" and strides OF
soft. fur-like alpaca and mohair
10 90 under parka and ski pants.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-03
Make a Habit
Of Cleanliness

CLEANLINESS MUST be part
Of a regular program, not Just
occasional Last-minute attempts
10 spruce up after days OF
neglect. seldom succeed.
Skillful makeup will not hide
the fact that skin lacks the
dear fresh beauty that comes
from regular soap and water
cleansing.
IF hands and elbows are
rough, il takes time as we'll as
soapy scrubbings 10 make them
soft and smooth.
A good shampoo can be COM
pleted in a jiffy but the drying
and setting takes leRgeF-A And a
most becoming dress can be
spoiled il IL isn't clean at the
neckline or cuffs or under the
arms.
When girl has TO worry
about such things. the evening
is almost sure 10 be disappoint-
ing. because she feels self
conscious.
Instead of giving full atten-
ton TO her companion she won
ders if the light is flattering and
whether the not-too-clean Shout
der straps of her slip are visible.
OF course, appearance isn't
the only thing A warm SYM
pathetic manner, pleasant
voice. and A sunny disposition
all add TO a girls appeal. But
even though she has all these
other assets, lack of good groom
ing and the poise it inspires. is
a serious handicap.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-03
Wartime Marketing =
For an Unusual Main Dish
Try Chill in Tart Shells
Nv PRUDENCE PENNY

TO-DAY WE plan to serve a
really sppetizing and unusual
main dish. Dainty corn meal
tart shells filed with rich, favor
full chill con carne are not only
pleasing to the palate but simple
TO make. They satisfy hungry
appetites when served with this
menu combination.
Chill Con CdrNe
I'm Corn Meal Tart Shelts)
Broccoli Head Lettuce Salad
Cherry Cheese Pie
Mix
The shopping for this meal we
had done on the past weekend.
Many of the items needed were
staple foods which we already
had on hand. We Selected ~
pound of rump beef which sold
for about SO cents per pound.
Dried red kidney beans came in
a bag and were about y cents
a pound.
One No. 2ls can OF tomatoes
was 28 cents and one large green
pepper was 7 cents. The IN
gradients for the shells are SIM
ple-these we had on the pantry
shelf. Cream cheese for the pie
was 10 cents a package and a
No. 2 can tart red pitted cher
ries was about % cents.
Head lettuce was particularly
nice-we selected nice firm
solid head-this we cut In four
sections. TO be served with "A
plain salad dressing. The broc-
coli we selected was froZen-2S
cents for box sufficiently large
to serve four generously.
Here are the recipes for the
chill con Carne and the pie:
Chit Con Csrne
lin Corn Meal Tart Shells)
4 pound dried red kidney beans
u pound rump beef
l Glove garlic sliced
3 tablespoons fat or salad oil
l cup chopped onion
4 cup chopped green pepper
! No. pa can (3ls cups
cooked tomatoes
I tablespoon chilli powder
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-03
Who's Riaht7

So there you have two ideals
Of love-Edna'S and RitaS.
Edna. who believes in being A
gypsy lover, no matter what
the coSt-and Rita. who is de-
termined 10 see her marriage
through and save her home, re-
gardless of the loneliness it en-
tails.
And believe me, it's a prob
lem. If you don't agree, so 10
any training camp and inVeStl-
gate the cheap apartments, mo-
tor hotels and trailerS that en-
circle them.
Here, in brief, snatched hours,
one of the greatest tragedies OF
war is being played out.
Here are the lovers who have
thrown away past and future
for a few pitiful hours Of pres
ent bliss.
Or is IL bliss?
Edna thinks it is-and doesn {
stop TO wonder il AL agrees.
Rita thinks il isn't and turns
her brave eyes resolutely against
the gypsy trail, the while she
plunks down her installment
payments.
We'll what's YOUR vote?
We're waiting 10 hear II and
print H.
Copyright. 1913. b. King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-03

Coat sbob-Kii~s's-Fonrtb Floor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-03

AL AND Edna were married
last year. Tomorrow AL starts
for camp. And Edna is going 10
follow him around the circle as
lisstsss s4e-2-tatsff. - -------
Every one says how brave
Edna is. Look how she kept her
Job and saved her money during
the three years they we're en-
gagged and all the time they were
married. That helped Al lo'
Hes a hard worker but they
couldn't have paid nearly so
much down on their cottage and
new furniture if Edna hadn I
been such a good sport.
Follows Husband
And now. just when every
thing is going beautifully and
their debts are half paid. she IS
making another tremendous
sacrifice shes giving 1t all
up 10 follow AL
Already she has turned in
their coupe for a trailer and
fixed II up with the cutest little
gadgets. so that Al can come
back 70 a real home no matter
where he's stationed, until he 5
sent over seas.
After that2 Well, Edna re-
fuses TO think of after that The
pains too deep. She knows she
has smashed her future. They IL
lose the bungalows, of course,
and the inStsllment furniture.
Chances are there'll be no job
10 come back 10 and II will be
slim pickingS on AIS allowance.
Al Wonders
But well have each other
While We can signs Edna. And
the whole town pities and laudS
her-Al included.
Once in a while, though, al
wonders secretly TO himself If
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-03

But she can do var job,
Use a blow lamp, change a tire.
run an elevator. drive a cab,
keep her mouth shut-and draw
down a healthy pay envelope.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-03
3 Cheers
For Today's
Working Girl
BY HELEN ROWLAND

GIRLS WILL be boys" was
once just a wisecrack; but now
that young women are courage
ously and oheerfully pinch
hitting for the men everywhere,
IL is no longer a joke.
The WAVES, the WAACs, the
war workers, the welders, the
ambulance drivers, mattresses
and girl bell-hops-all the won
derful woman-power--are amaZ-
ing proofs that the girl OF today
rates 100 per cent--and then
some! Sure, girls will be boys
i'm times like theSe-and more
power to them!
THE GIRL who runs true 10
form today is not merely a good
daughter 10 her mother-but A
good SOM She is taking her
brothers place in the family, as
well as in the office or the fac
tory. And until he comes
back. she will have 10 be the
man OF the family" And that's
no cinch!
In the good old days Daughter
was blue ribbon winner II she
helped Mother with the dishes,
mended her own clothes, con-
centrated on being lady and
never gave her family cause 10
blush for her.
And if she could cook an
edible meal she was pointed TO
with pride as a household bless
ing who would make some man
n wonderful wife.
BUT IN these days Daughter
must be made of sterner and
finer stuff.
She may or may not do any
OF these things unless her tastes
and talents are domestic; she
NAV not know the difference
between a skewer and a knit
ting needle or a saucepan and a
frying pan.
But she can do var job,
Use a blow lamp, change a tire.
run an elevator. drive a cab,
keep her mouth shut-and draw
down a healthy pay envelope.
AS FOR her domestic talents
they have not been front-pagcd
as were her mothers. But there
are Just AS many swell cooks
among business girls as there
were among the old-fsshioned
"clinging vines"
The girl of today Is doing a
pretty big job. For she is not
only a fine Daughter, but she
must be Son. too She must
take her brothers place. She
a two Job woman
Copyright. 1879. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-03

BUT IN these days Daughter
must be made of sterner and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-03
Nurses Get
Their First
Long Pants

WASHINGTON. Feb 3 (INS).
On the occasion of their forty
second anniversary, the Army
Nurses Corps last night was pre-
Scntcd with long pants and eTgf1r
new outfits. fit for not only an
angel of mercy but a girl under
shellfire.
The new rigging. from field
boots TO caps. according 10 the
army is "streamlined and form
fitting" Soldierly olive drab re-
places the traditional navy blue.
Complete wardrobes for nurS-
ing in any and all climates were
designed by top New York styl-
lists with the fighting nurses OF
Bataan and other battle fronts
sitting in as kibitzers.
S+erehed White Is Out
Gone is the white starched
uniform, universal sym b ol Of
nursing everywhere. In its place
a brown and white seerSucker
model hat keeps crisp under
difficult conditions and d <
into the background under air
raids. will walk the wards and
dressing stations.
The uniform will be buttonless
and designed 10 allow for flat
washing. With IL will 60 perky
matching cap also eligible for
flat wash and tied on with
matching seersucker laces.
Under battle conditions, the
nurses will climb into the two
piece slack suits of olive drab
twill. lace up their ankle high
field boots and replace the
nurses caps with four-pound
steel helmets.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-03

i y tablespoons sugar
Ia teaspoons salt
4 cup water.
6 baked corn meal tart shells.
Wash beans; discard imperfect
ones. Soak in cold water over
night. Drain. Boil in salted
water y hour. Drain. Cut beef
in p Inch squares. Brown gar
lie in fat or salad oil; remove
garlic. Add beef, onion and
green pepper; brown. Add
tomatoes; heat. Mix chilli powder,
sugar, salt, water. Add beans.
Cover: cook Ia to 2 hours. Put
into tart shells; garnish. Serves
six.
Tart Shells
Ia cups -four
"a cup corn meal
II teaspoon salt
Il cup shortening.
Silt together, fio''r, corn meal
and salt. Cut in shortening.
Add enough water TO hold in
gradients together. Divide into
s portions. Roll each out "a inch
thick on lightly Toured board.
Fit in fluted 5-inch tart pans.
Bake in hot oven (425 degree0
IL minutes.
Cherry Cheese Pie
2 10 3 tablespoons cream
/ package g ounces) cream
cheese
! baked pie shell
! No. 2 can tart red pitted
cherries
II cup sugar
q cup cherry juice
l tablespoon unhavored gela-
tin
cup Geld water. ---
Add the cream TO cheese and
beat until light and creamy.
Then spread on bottom of baked
pie shell. Place cherries, drained
free of juice, on top of cheese.
Make a cherry glaze by combin-
ing the sugar and cherry juice
and bringing to boil.
Then add the gelatin which
has been softened in cold water.
When mixture is cool pour over
cheese and cherry filling in pie
shell and chill until firm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-03
Special Goat Event
GOOD Evs-iss"

Even if you planned spend more see these
coats sumptuousy trimmed with gorgeous furs
Silver Fox Leopard Black Persian Lamb, Grey Persian
Lamb, London dyed Squirrel Dyed Foxes, Tipped
Skunk. Baum Marten skunk, Sable-dyed Fitch and
other fine furs they're the seasons top fashions.
Good Investments.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-03
Elsie Robinson
Should War Bride Follow
Husband or Stay at Home?

things wouldn't be better II
she'd let HIM go alone
The whole war buSineSs--itS
A mess. But IL he went alone
he might get in with the other
ff-.liot+-S-- Have Sorre-tt fun. And
there'd be home 10 think about
and the plans they made when
they first married.
II would be keen-having
something 10 come home to.
But now they'll have 10 start
all over again and--somehow Al
wonders.
Rita doesnt wonder. Rita and
Jim married about the same
time as Edna and Alive IN
the same small town. Rita and
Edna both have Jobs. Jim goes
out on the same day as Al. But
Rita isn't following him IN a
trailer.
Rita's Opinion
Il know" says Rita, some
people say I'm not sentimental
but / love Jim as much as any
woman could
It's Just that I think there
are better ways of proving your
love than by following a man
around. spelling the chances he
has of getting a good break N
army life and sacrificing all
you've been able 10 save to-
gether.
"Edna's q swell kid and she is
doing what she thinks right.
But / don't see things her way.
Il hate war as much as she
does. hut If we must have H..
I'm going TO protect my Jim as
much as 1 can. I'm going 10 60
on working and protecting all
he hopes TO come back TO.
Evening star., 1943-11-18
Frampton Appointed
By Planning Unit

Hugh M. Frampton, 47l2 Drum
mond avenue, Chevy Chase, was ap-
pointed secretary-treasurer of the
Maryland-National Capital Park and
Planning Commission yesterday to
succeed Col. Thomas Hampton of
Chevy Chase, who resigned after
serving in that Office since the COM
mission was organized Is years ago.
| At the same time the commits
sion appointed Paul D. Taggart,
93l3 Colesville road, Silver Spring,
to succeed Mr.. Frampton as zoning
enforcement officer of the commits
sion.
Accepting the resignation of Col.
Hampton with regret, the commits
sion expressed its high regard and
deep affection" for him after many
years of association. The resolution
further declared that the commits
sion believes that his efforts ION be-
half of improved living conditions
and advantages for the people of
both the present and future gener-
ations of Prince Georges and Mont
gomery Counties, as secretary treas
urer OF the commission, are a real
and lasting contribution to the gen.
eral welfare of the metropolitan dis
trict of Maryland"
The father of State Senator
Thomas Earle Hampton, Col. Hamp-
ton for many years was engaged in
business in Washington, Maryland
and Pennsylvania. His company
Evening star., 1943-11-18

constructed the railroad from Chevy
Chase to Great Falls. Col. Hampton,
who is 76 years old, has been in poor
health in recent months.
Mr.. Frampton lived in Washing
ton for Is years before moving to
Montgomery County Is years ago.
He has served as trial magistrate
for number. of years and was ap-
pointed zoning enforcement officer
May 26, 1912.
A member of a Georgetown fam
lily, Mr.. Taggart is the youngest of
10 children. He served in the Army
in World War I and is a member of
the bars of the District of Colum-
bia, Maryland and the Supreme
Court
Evening star., 1943-11-18
Daniel Thew Wright,
Retired Judge, Dies
Al Home in Fenwick

Judge Daniel Thew Wright, 70
former justice of the Supreme Court
OF the District and since his retire
ment from the bench a prominent
member of the bar, died today at his
residence near Fenwick, Md.
Judge Wright had been ill for
more than six months.
He was born in Riverside, Hamil-
ton County, Ohio, on September "a
1864, the son of Daniel Thew and
Juliet Frances Wright.
His father was a member of the
Ohio bar and a judge of the State
Supreme Court.
Judge Wright graduated from the
University of Cincinnati at the age
OF 18. During his law studies he
volunteered for service In the I'd
Battery of Artillery, Ohio State
Troops, and helped to put an end
to the notorious courthouse riots in
Cincinnati
Elected Mayor.
Following his admission to the bar
in May, 1885, Judge Wright was
elected city solicitor and Mayor OF
Riverside. Four months later he be-
came assistant prosecuting attorney
of Hamilton County. In 1891, at a.
he was sent to the bench of the Court
/ of Common Pleas of Hamilton
County, the youngest judge ever
elected to that important branch of
the Ohio judiciary.
On october 26, 1887, Judge Wright
married Miss Alice Williams of
Riverside, Ohio. Their four children
were Mrs. Gladys Wright Church,
who died two years ago; Mrs. Harry
! A. Kite, Mrs. Robert V. Fleming and
Daniel Thew Wright Sd. Mrs
Wright died in July, 1929.
In 1903 Judge Wright was called
to Washington by President Theo-
dore Roosevelt to become an asso-
ciate justice of the Supreme Court of
the District of Columbia, which post
he held until 1914, when he resigned
In the past % years he has figured
in many famous cases, including the
defense Of Harry F. Sinclair, in the
second Teapot Dome" trial. His as
sociates in this case were Martin w
Littleton, G.. T. Stanford and r. W.
Ragland of New York, and George B
Hoover of Washington. The trial
ended in verdict of acquittal.
Expert Yachtsman.
Judge Wright was an expert
yachtsman and crack shot. He
spent the last years of his life at a
shooting lodge on the Potomac
River near Fenwick. Even after he
elaborated the original lodge, which
he called THE Shack" into a SUBJ
stantial and even luxurious home,
with every modern improvement, he
continued to maintain duck blinds
and kennels for his famous Chesa-
peake Bay retrievers. Celebrities
from all over the world enjoyed the
hospitality of The Shack"
Before electing to spend most of
his time at The Shack" Judge
Wright was member of the Metro
politan Club. the Chevy Chase Club
and the Racquet, now the Univer-
sity Club. During his term on the
bench he taught law at Georgetown
University
Judge Wright also is survived by
his widow, formerly Miss Lou Price
Hinton of Athens, Ga.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star., 1943-11-18
Oscar Award Dinner
To Serve Adjectives Only
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD.-For Is years the
Academy Of Motion Picture Arts
and Sciences has been awarding
statuettes (Oscars") for the best
acting, writing and directing
always after big, swank dinner.
This years shindig will be held
March 2, but hungry guests will have
to be satisfied with fat, colossal ad-
jectives. Due to food and waiter
power shortages, therell be no
dinner.
Evening star., 1943-11-18

EFNhTnR Minn. Ave. at Bennins
OkNA Vn Rd. NE. TR. $500.
Two Repeat Grand Features.
| Doors Open at 1870,
JAMES CAGNEY. PAT O'BRIEN in
HERE COMES THE NAVY" At /.
4;O5, 40. 10. Also ROBERT YOUNG
LARAMIE DAY in JOURNEY FOR
MARGARET: Starring MARGARET
Evening star., 1943-11-18

cNVnV 5000 I4th St. NV.
nosnE5 noN.fn ocoNNoGRo' 60. 4sss; af'Ss1. JEAN
in TT COMES UP LOVE" At $40,
S:15, 9:55.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02

in the Tiger dugout before last
nights game Hes a genius"
Just then Trout took of hls
cap and some one asked How
about tina, brush haircut, DU ."
Thcrcupon, Trout explained.
II cut il myself" Trout CON
fcSScd That is, part Of il.
after Chef Laabs hit home
run of me in ~. Louis. beating
me. 10 3. II wasn't ~ much
about the homer, Homer~ have
been Int of me beforc--somc-
times.
But the way he did it-on
one leg and with one hand /
dashed into the club house,
found myself some old scissors
and Sla> he d the hair. Then
CTamer came i'm and helped
Then | had 10 get 6l-ccut
cut 10 even II mp. And when I
got home I was almost divorced.
I'm tell YOU this has been
tough season for Dir"