davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-09-07
Army Adopts New X
Uniforms for Nurses

The traditional nurses white uni
form, for years the trademark of
graduate, registered nurses in the
United States, is being discarded by
the army in favor of brown and
white pin stripe for wear in army
hospitals. This will not apply to con-
tract civilian nurses in army hos
pitfalls or to civilian registry nurses
on special duty with private patients
in army hospitals.
Since the army nurse corps was
established in 1901, the army nurse
uniform has been white. The first
regulation called for waist and
skirt of suitable white material, adj
Unstable white cuffs, bishop collar,
white apron and cap according to
patterns and specifications in the
Surgeon Generals office" This uni
form was worn with large green
enamel cross with gilt edge pinned
on the left side of the collar. Styles
changed to conform to modern
ideas, but white remained the color
of choice.
The new uniform adopted by the
army has been worn only in over
sea theaters. It is easily laun-
dered, has a conventional color, is
neat and trim looking, has no but
tons to be lost, does not wrinkle,
does not require starching or press
ing and does not necessitate extern
sive alterations for size as did the
white uniforms.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-09-07

Fold over in half when ready to
serve with sliced lemon, hard-cooked
eggs or pimiento olives as a gar
nish. Sour cream may be added to
the fat in the pan to make a sauce
for the schnitzel.
Only a little meat is needed in
the next two recipes for that meaty
flavor:
Chicken-Corn Pudding.
s slices bread
can whole kernel corn
" cup chopped chicken
3 eggs
1 teaspoon salt
n teaspoon pepper
n teaspoon paprika
21a cups milk
Arrange alternate layers of bread
slices, corn and chicken in a creased
casserole. Beat eggs, add salt, pep
per, paprika and milk. Pour into
casserole, adding more milk if nee
essary to cover mixture. Bake in
moderate (35O-degree) oven hour.
Tomato-Bacon Scallop.
21s cups cooked or canned tomatoes
/ cup peas, cooked or canned
s slices bacon
2 tablespoons onion. chopped
l cup diced celery
2 cups soft bread crumbs
Salt and pepper
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-09-07
Jodhpurs for Youngsters

Something new has been added to
the little folks clothes program in
way of jodhpurs that are now being
sold for kindergarten wear and as
practical utility garments for tod
oilers. These diminutive jodhpurs
are made with swagger pockets
and correctly pegged and tapped sill
houette. They are designed to re-
place overaus and leggings.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-09-07
Cold-Color Fleece Goats

Style trends point to gold color for
the popular fleece coats that are
being shown for fall. Merchants re-
gard it as the number one color and
say a marked preference is being
shown for this radiant autumn hue.
Camel tan is still favorite. Brown
and green are the next in choice.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-09-07

Drain on absorb
ent paper; crum-
BILE. Cook onion
and celery in l
tablespoon bacon
fat until lightly
Drowned. Place
" Of tomatoes
and peas into a
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-09-07

Combine tomatoes with drained
peas. Fry bacon slowly until crisp.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-09-07

A "COoler"
INCEST aforementioned house and
l morning frock you've ever had!
The smart yoke which is extended
to form dininutive excuses-for-
sleeves is awfully fattering. The
loose dress is made form-itting by
means of the two half-belts at either
side. Try it in pink seersucker. Use
pink-pearl plastic buttons. Pretty?
Pattern No. 8672 is In sizes IL, IA. is,
18, 20; 40 and AZ. Size IA requires 3ls
yards of 39-inch material.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-09-07
Reason and Conscience

What can be more honorable
than to have courage enough to
execute the commands of reason
and conscience-to maintain the
dignity of our nature, and the sta
ton assigned us?-Jeremy Collier.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-09-07
Wise Cooks Use
Their Ingenuity
When Points Are Low

Menus don't have to 60 begging
just because ration points have been
restored to a great many cuts of
meat. In fact, this is the time when
all good cooks will put forth all the
ingenuity and inspiration they can
stir up.
Less expensive cuts will give ev-
cry bit the same nutrition as the
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-09-07

occasionally, use the leftovers up so
cleverly that the family will get a
real palate thrill from them.
Beef En- Casserole.
~ pounds beef meek, flank or
shank, cut into inch cubes
strips of bacon
l Glove garlic, peeled
cup boiling water
/ teaspoon salt
n teaspoon black pepper
whole cloves
~ cups diced carrots
peeled small onions
Flour beef cubes. Cook bacon in
heavy skillet until brown but not
crisp. Remove. Add garlic to ba-
con fat and brown beef cubes on all
sides. Remove garlic. Add wa
ter and seasonings. Heat to boil
ing. Turn into baking dish, adding
vegetables and bacon (cut into
inch pieces). Cover and bake in
slow (300-degree) oven for 2 to 21S
hours.
Veal Schnitzel.
2 2 pounds veal steak (1a-inch thick)
Seasoning
/ cup fine crumbs
egg
/ tablespoon water
4 tablespoons lard or bacon drip
pings
/ lemon
/ tablespoon -four
Pound veal to 1atten out into thin
pieces Season. Cut into servings.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-09-07

The vogue for black cottons will
continue through the fall. Young
girls like them made up in simple
frocks after the manner pictured.
The skirt ties on4and is adjustable.
The vice versa blouse, as suggested
by its name, can be worn back to
front or front to back.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-09-07
White Shoes

Do not clean white shoes on your
feet, as the shoes tend to stretch.
Wait until shoes are thoroughly dry
before wearing them, as they may
stretch and get out Of shape.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-09-07

us COIIarTeSS
COLLARLESS and cooler is the
~ keynote to this summers play
fashions! The handsome princess
jumper illustrated has a most at
tractive collarless jacket which
turns it into a smart business and
street ensemble
Pattern No. 1922 is in sizes II, IA. 16.
10, 20; 40 and AZ. Size Ia, jumper, re-
quires 27a yards of 39-inch fabric; jacket,
17s yards.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current war conditions, slightly more
time Is required in filling orders for a
few of the most popular pattern numbers.
Send your order to:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-09-07

and peas into :;:::ssss
creased casserole; top with one half
of the bacon. Add onion and celery
mixture and crumbs. Sprinkle with
salt and pepper. Repeat layers.
Bake in a hot (400-degree) oven 20
minutes.
Lamb Salad Bowl.
(Serves 81
215 cups diced cold lamb
2 cups diced celery
u cup chopped green pepper
slices red apple
l cup mayonnaise
tablespoon fresh, chopped mint
Pile diced lamb in center of salad
bowl. Arrange diced celery in a
circle around lamb; repeat, using
chopped pepper. Cut apple in half;
core and slice cross-wise. Place
slices around edge of bowl, peel
side up, and extending about 70 of
an inch above edge of bowl. Serve
with mayonnaise to which has been
added chopped, fresh mint.
Dreamed Lamb and Peas.
3 cups diced, cooked lamb
1 medium onion, sliced
tablespoons butter
cups leftover gravy
n teaspoon worcestershire sauce
Salt and pepper
3 green pepper rings, cut in half
"a cup cooked peas
Slices of pineapple, ii desired
Saute onion in butter until tender,
add gravy and seasonings. Add
meat and peas and heat through.
Serve in noodle ring and garnish
with pineapple and green pepper
rings.
Get the most from your meat! Get
your meat roasting chart from Miss
Lynn Chambers by ,0riting to her in
care of Western Newspaper Union, 2lO
South Desplaines Street, Chicago 6, I'LL.
Please send stamped, selt-addressed
envelope for your reply.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-09-07

most expe slve
on es, and with
long, moist heat
cooking they can
be made just as
palatable.
If you do de-
eide to splurge on
q oacf ar a ham
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-09-07

r oil in be a tie n
egg mixed with
water, then in fine
crumbs. Brown in
hot fat until well
Drowned. Add "a
cup water. Cover
and cook slowly
80 to IS minutes.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-09-07
CLASSIFIED
D E P A r r M E. N r
PERSONAL

Remember your War Hero. Beautiful poem
dress J. w. Dunfield, Wichita 10, Kansas.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-21
Will
Take Paper

Ypsilanti High School is coop
Grating with the government by
collection OF every available piece
OF paper in Ypsilanti and surround
ing territory, including Willow
Run. School is to be dismissed
all day Monday for this purpose.
The entire city has been divided
into sections so that a systematic
collection can be carried out and
no one will be overlooked. Every
house is included. Residents are
asked to cooperate with the stu
dents by following Instructions:
Collect every piece OF paper, no
matter how small, tie into a bum
die securely with strong cord and
set outside where collectors can
reach them"
The paper will be transported
to the high school where il will be
sorted and weighed and then taken
TO waiting box cars. From there
it will be shipped to the place
where it can do the most Good.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-21
Ideas
be Told

Washington, Apr. AP-Con-
gress expects TO receive from
Treasury Secretary Morgenthau
today opinions of some 30 OF the
United Nations toward new con
cept in world banking ideas which
have been gathered by L. s. repre-
sentatiyes in long series OF con
ferences.
This was the third session Nor.
genthau has held on the subject
with members of House and Sen
ate committees directly concerned
with foreign afafirs, including H.
nancing.
The meetings We're arranged TO
keep Capitol HIN informed on the
various proposals which have been
advanced TO rehabilitate war-totn
countries and to stabilize curren.
cy thereafter
II has been suggested that an
$4,000, GOO, 900 world sterilization
fund be established, along with a
10000, 100000 world bank for re
construction and development.
This latter unit. to which the Unit
ed States would contribute $4,000,
600 900, would encourage and sup
plement loans from private CAPT.
tai to rebuild nations and also to
keep their domestic economy at
high level.
Treasury men have conferred
with representatives OF many Of
the United Nations, the most re
Gently with the Russians II has
been reported that many are in
substantial agreement on techni.
cal questions though no actual
governmental commitments have
been made.
A sharp exchange developed In
the House yesterday over the pro,
posed meeting which Rep. Smith
/ (R.Ohio) charged was to be Sc
ycret'. He asserted the interna.
tional sterilization plan the top
ic would not stand the light of
day
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-21

ann Arbor Mich APR al
Viscount Halifax. British ambasss-
dor to the United States, asserted
today that the Allied powers must
revolutionize their attitudes in
postwar approaches TO world eco
nomic disorders"
In an address before the annual
honOrs convoCation at the Uni
versity Of Michigan. Lord Halifax
declared that the gangsters with
whom We are at war are no freaks
Of nature They were the kind
o. people who. sooner or later, were
likely to appear In the economic
disorders Of our time.
They did not create these dis
orders. though they fully exploit
ed them. and IL We are to protect
ourselves against the appearance
OF other gangsters, we have got to
get rid OF the disorders"
This. he said, involves peace
time cooperation In trade. curren-
cy development OF industrial back
ward or bankrupt countries, ad-
justment Of raw material supplies,
and problems OF communication
We ! az find 1t difficult TO han
die them on an international
basis" the Niscount said. To do
so may in many respects require
US 10 revoutiouize our thinking:
but in world that every year
grows smaller. with every part
more dependent on every other. we
have no choice.
1T is no longer possible econ
omicslly. any more than Il Is po-
liticaliy TO nation to retire
within itself and take no heed Of
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-21
Agencies Ask
Labor Draft

Washington, Apr. 21-AP-The
latest Army-Navy- Maritime Com.
mission plea for labor draft is
their about bid for action by Con
gress which has cold-shouldered
the idea for months.
Until now the agencies have EN-.
phasized what they considered the
morale effect of labor draft,
saying it would boost the spirit OF
workers at home and troops
abroad.
Now they soft-pedal the morale
angle and stress the manpower
shortage created by the Army draft,
giving figures to show why labor
draft is needed TO fill the gap.
Labor has consistently condemn
ed the proposal So has business.
After the three agencies made
their big play late yesterday. bust
ness still stood firm against a
draft.
Heads OF the three agencies call
ed a conference yesterday with
some of the most powerful manu-
facturers and businessmen to hear
why they wanted a draft. Then
the agencies public statement was
issued
They did not explain In that
statement what kind of draft they
favored or how it would be car
ried out. Later Senator Austin (R-
VT, also at the meeting. added a
verbal footnote. He said:
THE agency heads endorsed al
the meeting the labor draft bill
he authored months ago. 1t has
been getting nowhere in Congress.
That bill takes in all men between
Is and So, all women between Is
and so.
The women in that age group
would have to register. The men
already are registered with selec-
tive service. Because OF essential
occupations or domestic RESPONSE
bilitles, some would be exempt
from labor draft.
The law-if the bill became law
would not be administered by
selective service but by specially
created boards. Appeals could be
taken clear up to the President
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-21
Halifax Sees Need to Solve
Economic Issues After War

what is happening in the great
world outside"
Lord Halifax. who was present
ed an honorary degree OF doctor
OF laws by the University, propos-
ed that we must bring the same
patience to the work of peace az
We need today in the tasks OF
war"
Suggesting that there will be
times when we shall feel deeply
suspicious each others motives.
times when we shall be tempted TO
quit the whole business and 20
back to minding our own affairs"
the British leader declared that
Nv yielding TO the unworthy i'm
pulse OF the moment, we may we'll
destroy for our time and genera
ton the vision OF a world at one
and al peace
Halifax said that any arrange
ment for international order pre-
supposes a policing force sufficient
20 meet the future challenge OF
Hitler. TOTO or Mussolini. Re
sponsibility for this. he said. main.
ly must rest with the United States.
Russia. England and. as she can
develop potential resources. China.
III we can Jointly agree upon the
pattern OF the future peace. that
pattern will stand" he said III
we fail to agree. there will be no
pattern and no future peace"
or the war. Halifax said we are
waiting. patiently as we may. on
great events We know that the
dark days. when even a German
and japanese victory seemed pos
sibie. are over"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-21
Ronania Has
Soviet Offer

London, Apr. 21-UP All signs
indicated today that Russia mas
held out 10 Rumania an offer 70
restore all Transylvania to her u
she will break with the Axis and
make peace with the Allies now.
Informed circles in London be
lieyed that Prince Barbu Stirbey.
former premier OF Rumania. delIy-
cred Russia's terms TO his govern
ment at Bucharest after contact
ing British and probably American
authorities in the middle east
While the Soviet terms could not
be learned definitely, II was be
lieved they included guarantee
Of Rumania's right 10 Transylvan.
ia, half Of which vas taken by
Hungary with Adolf Hitler's bless.
ing in 1880.
The Russians possibly also were
lenient with Rumania with regard
to reparations. which apparently
have been a chief stumbling block
in Russia's peace negotiations with
Finland
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-21
Trio Indicted
For Sales of
Gas Coupons

Detroit. Apr. 21-AP-A federal
grand Jury today indicted Ed A.
Nowack. publisher OF political
weekly at Lansing; Mrs. Dorothy
Gertrude Martin; former chief clerk
of a Lansing ration board. and
he husband. Frederick ]. Martin.
former Lansing theater manager,
on charges of conspir!ng to violate
rationing regulations.
They are charged with conspira-
cy TO transfer and assign and to
accept transfer and assignment" Of
stolen gasoline coupons.
Named as co-conspirators but
not defendants were two Detroiters
alleged to have purchased coupons
from Mrs. Martin. They are AL
fire. Belasco, former gasoline sta
ton operator, and Howard Bruce,
Theatrical booking agent.
William G.. Fitzpatrick. special
assistant [. S. attorney. said
Nowack now is in Cuba, having
left Lansing about Jan. 10. He
said federal agents believed Now
ack responsible for arranging a
Detroit market for large numbers
of coupons stolen from Ration
Board No in Lansing.
Extradition proceedings will be
started if necessary. Fitzpatrick
said, to return Nowack to face the
indictment.
In a separate indictment Mrs.
Martin was charged with selling
1920 CO coupons to Belasco for
$500 at her Lansing apartment
the night of March 6, and with
selling $4,000 b. and CO coupons
to Bruce and Belasco on Feb. 10.
Fitzpatrick said the payment for
these coupons was approximately
$4,000.
Secret Service agents who enter
ed Mrs. Martins apartment I'm
mediately after the March tran
saction arrested her and she had
been released under $4,000 bond
for the grand jury. The agents
said they found more than 10000
coupons in her apartment. Later
an audit Of the ration board she
had served as chief clerk since
Nov. /, 1913. was reported to have
disclosed a shortage of 407,296 cou'
pons good for BOBCATS gallons OF
gasoline.
The conspiracy indictment alleg.
ed three oveft acts. each naming
a date on which the defendants
were charged with meeting the CO
conspirators. The first date was
Nov. %. 1913, when Nowack was
said to have registered at a De
troit hotel; the second was Jan. i,
1914, when the indictment charged
Bruce visited Nowack's home in
East Lansing; the third was Feb
10. named as the date when Belasco
and Bruce visited the Martin home
in Lansing.
The rationing regulations which
the three are accused of conspir
ing to violate were set up under
T. second war powers act.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-21
Stassen Has
Close Call

Madison, Wis, Apr. 21-AP -
I'VE may have rescued the next
president" Wisconsin sailor
wrote his parents in a letter des
cribing the rescue at sea of an Of
fcer he identified as 1t. Cmmdr.
Harold f. S. Stassen, former Min
nesota governor and Republican
presidential possibility.
The Navy Department said il
had no confirmation of the incident.
But at South st. Paul. Mimi, Mrs.
Stassen, wife OF the 81 year old flag
officer in Admiral William D. Hal
sey's South Pacific feet, said she
had heard from other sources
something about it" ="
IL just had letter from Harold
few days ago and he did say
that he had had some interesting
experiences but he didn't tell me
anything about the rescue" Mrs.
Stassen said. She added that he
did not mention the rescue for
fear it would cause her to worry.
William Bormett. a former Uni
lSiIy VI NlSCOlsiH dlHitle' Wuu
is sound man aboard subchas-
er, mentioned the incident in
three letters.
In letter to his parents, be
said:
The other day something hap
pened that | think you might be
interested in. Just a few weeks
ago we were patrolling in front OF
one OF these islands when some
body saw a small boat ahead. We
came close and noticed that they
were having engine trouble. We
took the passengers aboard and
one of them was Stassen. I've
read where he's being wanted as
candidate for president. Well,
maybe we saved the next one"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-21
Key NaZi Rail CenferS
Blasted i'm Nj SIlt Raids
Ypsilanti Residents Attend
State Republican Convention

tonaw County caucus and F. r.
Mckay nominated Roscoe o. Buui-
steel, Ann Arbor. as Washteraw 5
choice for delegate 10 the national
convention and presented his name
to the Second District caucus.
which unanimously confirmed him,
a tribute 10 Mr.. Bonls.eeps pains
taking and constructive work as
chairman OF the WaGhtenaw Conn.
~ committee clyde Fleming. caun
~ treasurer. was chos as fice
chairman OF the state convention.
Washtenaw : share o. convention
honoTs.
The second delegate 10 thr ma.
tional convection t. MaXtell +.
Badgley, Jackson, who offered a
strong resolution demanding n
change in the national committee.
man for Michigan. which carried
with shout, showing the Second
District is anti.McKay. Although
the Mckay delegate for national
committee woman Is Mrs, Verna
Gordon, Monroe. the Monroe dele
CATION refused TO endorse her. 30
Mrs. Dudley {. Hay Is sure OF the
second district vote The chairman
of Mrs Hays committee is Ben o.
Shepherd. Detroit, who is cousin
Of Mrs. H. q. Wiedman
The alternates chosen verN lark
Baldwin. Lenawee, and Harold Mad
eau. Monroe. Monroe also gets the
second district presidential elector,
Mrs Lloyd ". Cline.
Miss Osband also attended the
meeting OF the state central com
mittee Wednesday evening az proxy
for Mrs. Leone Burrell she var
herself for six years a member OF
this committee, the first woman
member from the Second Congress.
sional district.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-21
Three Solutions Seen For
Germany by Jaycee Speaker

To those who know Germany
and its people well, there are three
solutions to the postwar problem
of that country, Prof ]. w. Eaton,
of the Department OF German, Uni
versity of Michigan, told the Up
SLANT Junior Chamber of Com
MERGE Thursday night. There must
be a spiritual rebirth, a political
re-education and a long continued
occupation.
The speaker resided for many
years In Germany and different
countries in Europe on the staffs
OF universities, including Heidel-
berg, and served in the Canadian
Army in World War |.
After the war there must be- an
occupation for at least a genera
ton, he said. He expressed con-
Germ over young, arrogant Ger
man soldiers returning from pri
son camps We must show them
that we have iron in our blood.
too.
There must not he a soft peace.
he said. A soft peace will in real
ity be a hard one. because then
the German people will still be
under the heel OF the ruling mi.
nority.
The German people, he said, are
divided into three classes. /, those
who want to be kicked: 2. the kick.
ers and 3. the spectators. Bis
marck once remarked. Prof. Eaton
said, upon the lack OF civil cour-
age in his fellow countrymen.