davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-15
Armless Judge Starts Tour
To Encourage Amputees

A Pennsylvania judge who lost
both arms at the age of II will start
tour of Army hospitals today to en-
courage amputees with the story oi
how he overcame his handicaps.
Judge Vincent j. Dalton of Potts
vile, Pa, lost his arms above the ell.
bows as the result of childhood &C.
cident. One of nine children in g
family of moderate means, he sole
articles from door to door to carr
money to pay his way through vii
lanova College and law school. H,
became Judge of the Schuylkil
County Court of Common Pleas ant
director of several banks.
The tour is sponsored by the Arm,
Medical Corps to raise morale O
wounded veterans.
Evening star., 1945-10-15
Futs and Oil Allotment
Increased for Quarter

The Agriculture Department an
nounced today fourth-quarter al
location of fats and oils amounting
to 2,l42, SOC, 900 pounds for all claim
ants, including civilians.
This is 248,800,000 pounds more
than was available during the july
September period. However, 1t Is
400, 100, 900 pounds under the Octo-
er-December period of last year.
Officials said the fats and oils sit
.uation is expected to remain "rela-
lively tight" in the months imme-
diatelY ahead.
Evening star., 1945-10-15
hi|dCareFund
Report Goes 10
House Thursday
Mothers Group Hope:
For Favorable Vote
By Committee

The issue of continuing child care
centers under Federal sponsorship
will come before the House Thurs
day. it was announced today.
The House Appropriations Com
mittee then will make It's recon-
mendations in reporting the first
supplemental surplus appropriation
bill for 1916.
The Districts Mothers Commit
tee for Day Care hopes for a ia
vorable report on the basis of a
letter written by President Truman
to the committee requesting con-
tinuance OF the program until
March l.
The President estimated the pro-
gram would cost 100000. An ap-
preparations subcommittee held
hearings on the question of return
/ ing to the Treasury $4,000, 900 pro-
vided during the war for commun-
ity facilities. The mothers hope the
committee will recommend return
ing only $12,000,000 to the Treasury
laving $1,000, 900 for child care.
Mrs. Clyde Hunt, chairman of
the Mothers Committee, which is
campaigning for continuance of %
District centers, announced that a
mass meeting will be held at 8:15
pm. Thursday in Pierce Hall, Six
teenth and Harvard streets NV.
The working mothers of 900 chill
dren cared for in the centers here
and representatives of all organiza-
tions affiliated with the Citizens
Committee for Child Care will at
tend, she said.
They will consider further action
on the basis of the House Appro-
priation Committees bill. If the
bill does not provide for child care
they are prepared to push bill
introduced by Representative Doyle,
Democrat, of California, providing
| S5 nm mn for the project
Evening star., 1945-10-15
DsWRstionniq
&Remiinder6a

Meats, Fats, Etc. = Stamps AL
through Ell good through October
81. Stamps FL through XII good
through November 80. Stamps
L-1 through Q-1 good through
December 81 Stamps R-1 through
vi good through January 81.
Points for Fats Your meat dealer
will pay four red ration points for
each pound of waste kitchen fats
you turn IN.
Sugar Stamp 38 good through De-
cenber 81. Next stamp valid
January l.
oes-Airplane Stamps l, 2, 3 and
4 in Book No. 8 good indefinitely
for one pair of shoes each.
Evening star., 1945-10-15

to where I used to work a couple
times looking for me-"
Then Sergt. Thorne started worry
ing because the WACS we're being
transferred away and it looked as
though Lazy would be on her own
again. So Sergt. Thorne paid a
substantial baggage fee, arranged
to have Lady equipped with five
pound food reserve, and told her
WAC friends to send Lady east.
The reunion, Sergt. Thorne re-
called, was rather sentimental" +"
Lady whimpered and jumped all
over her mistress. Lady is now in
stalled at Boiling Field, sleeping
nights in the WAC barracks and
spending her days trotting to and
from work with her friend, the
sergeant.
Now Sergt. Thorne has only one
worry. Besides her dislike for men,
it seems Lady can't abide civilian
women. And Sergt. Thorne expects
to be a civilian herself some day.
Evening star., 1945-10-15

| Factors threatening dangerous
increase in juvenile delinquency and
crime here and throughout the
country also offer the greatest op-
portunity in history to reduce
them, in the opinion of the new
chairman of the department OF
sociology and public welfare al
American University.
No pessimist, DR.. Joseph D. Loh-
man has brought with him from
the University of Chicago a new
explanation for crime and new
plan of attack.
Reconversion will cause as much
social instability as war created
| he says. But the real danger, DR.
Lohman believes, lies in the fact
that people have discovered that
economic freedom and racial equal
.ity are more than verbalisms.
Their Illustrations will increase i.
they don't get what they think they
deserve, he warns. The unrest oi
parents will spread to their chill
dren.
On the other hand we have a ire.
mendous opportunity to do some
thing about it because We got q
start toward realizing our demo
cratic ideals during the war, he
asserts.
RidicuIes Isolation Idea.
DR.. Lohman ridicules the idea
that you can isolate crime and de-
linquency from other social evils
and fight them separately.
What good are teen-age can.
teens without social security?"
The separate things we do to com.
bat crime are important only i.
they add up to community awake
to it's responsibilities and organ.
lied to cope with its problems, ht
remarked.
In Washington, DR.. Lohman woule
start by allowing District citizens
to vote. The first step in awak-
ening community responsibility here
in his opinion, is to give the people
a say in their own Government.
Suffrage is only the beginning o1
what he hopes to see accomplished
in Washington.
Starts With Frustration.
Society, he insists, makes tht
criminal; antisocial acts alway.
start in Illustration. In this coun
try, he sees the trouble in tn,
inability of the people to realiz,
the democratic ideals on which the,
were teethed.
1--WE tell our children they cal
: get ahead by industry and perse
verence. Wells there just isn't tina
much room at the top. Baked
, they try other ways of getting wha
! they want"
First, a child discovers that al
{. men are not created equal. N
: matter how hard the child with
low I @. works, he can't get t
: the head of his class. Perhaps h
= discovers his skin is the wron
7 color or that he lives on the wron
side of the tracks. He may simpl
: find out that he doesn't have tn
! personality to get elected presiden
: of his class, much less presiden
of the United States.
AS the sociologist puts it: 9TH
degree of social stability depends o.
the degree the values a society set
forth permit of realization"
Evening star., 1945-10-15
vyExpected
follower Point
Plan This Week
Admiral DenfeId
To Testify Thursday
On Discharge Rate

Reduction in the Navys point
score for discharge is expected this
week-possibly when Vice Admiral
Louis E. Denfeld, chief of the Navy S
Bureau of Personnel, testifies on de-
mobilization on Capitol Hill Thurs
day, it was learned today.
A Navy spokesman said officials
were still working on the new plan,
promised 10 days ago by Undersec-
retary Artemus Gates.
An announcement of reduced
scores would take some of the heat
off the Navy and would follow the
precedent set by Gen. George C.
Marshall, Army Chief of Staff, when
he announced reduced Army scores
to members of Congress while they
were protesting slow Army demobi-
liZation.
Gurney Commends Army.
Maj. Gen. Stephen G, Henry, the
War Departments personnel chief,
was expected to face few protests
from members of the Senate Mill
tary Affairs Committee before whom
he was scheduled to testify today on
demopilization by the Army.
Senator Gurney, Republican, of
South Dakota, told reporters he
heard the Army was discharging
$4,000 soldiers day, which he
thought was pretty good, but "the
Navy isn't doing SO we'll"
Senator Hill, Democrat, of Ala
bama said he had the same reaction
that the Army is moving ahead
but the Navy is tagging on demobili-
cation.
Navy Problems Outlined.
A Navy spokesman said naval de-
mobilization officials had to deter
mine the number of bases to be
made available for release by this
curtailing of Navy activities.
Once that was fixed, the Navy
spokesman explained, there was still
the matter of locating men with
higher points and determining if
transportation could be provided
from those places to get them home
quickly.
1t was clear, however, that naval
demobilization officials were rush
ing to complete their calculations
in time for the committee session,
tentatively scheduled for Thursday.
Evening star., 1945-10-15
Martin Requests Action
On 2-Term President Bill

By the Associated Press.
House Leader Martin of Massa-
chusetts had requested prompt ac-
ton on legislation for constitu-
tional amendment to limit Presidents
to two four-year terms.
He made public yesterday a letter
to Chairman Summers of the House
Judiciary Comnittee seeking an
early hearing on the bill which Mr.
Martin introduced last January
1T has heretofore been stymied
because of belief 1t obstructed the
ambitions of some one individual,
Mr.. Martin wrote. That is not the
case now. 1t does not at this time
materially affect the political for
tunes of any individual, and it would
appear that now is the time to SUBJ
NIT the question to the American
people"
Evening star., 1945-10-15
Public School Teachers
Get PAY Five DAYS Late

Public school teachers were paid
at pm. today, five days late, A. r..
Pilkerton, District auditor, an
nounced. Teachers get no money
during the summer. They received
their last checks June "a.
Mr.. Pilkerton said the checks were
delayed by the sweeping salary
changes made under the teachers
pay bill passed by Congress in July
He promised the teachers would be
paid on time next month.
The pay date next month normal
ly would be November IL, Arinistice
day. This date falls on Sunday
and the following Monday by pres
idential order will be a legal holi-
day. Therefore teachers will be paid
next on November 13, Mr.. Pilker-
ton said.
Evening star., 1945-10-15
D. {. Employees TO Arrange
Farewell Party for Keech

The Commissioners today named
committee to arrange farewell
party of District employees for the
retiring corporation counsel, Rich
mond B. Keech, who has been ap-
pointed an administrative assistant
to President Truman.
The committee includes Chairman
James H. Flanagan of the Public
Utilities Commission. who will serve
as chairman; Tax Assessor Edward
A. Dent, Vernon E. West, who has
been designated corporation counse'
to succeed Mr.. Keech; Charles Stof-
berg, special assistant to Commits
sioner John Russell Young; James
L. Martin of the assessors office
and Robert M. Buck of the Wash
ington Daily News.
Evening star., 1945-10-15
Petty Officer SIushed
In Head at Bus Station

Chief Petty Officer Samuel Wat.
son, "a, stationed at the Navy Yard,
last night suffered a 4-inch knife
wound in the head during an alter
cation which occurred while he was
waiting in line for a ticket at Grey
hound Bus Terminal, police said.
Pfc. Jasper r. Garris, 20, colored,
stationed at Camp Lee, Va, was
charged with assault with a danger
Gus weapon in connection with the
case and remanded to custody of
military authorities. Watson was
treated at Emergency Hospital and
| released.
Evening star., 1945-10-15
|Veterons' Auxiliary
To Discuss Plans

The Ladies Auxiliary of Post
So, Jewish War Veterans, will meet
tomorrow at 3147 Sixteenth street
NV. to discuss plans for the win
ter season.
A membership meeting will be
held at 7::30 pm. November 7. with
Mrs. David S. Block, junior vice
president, presiding. There will be
entertainment and refreshments.
Evening star., 1945-10-15
Beroe to Address Grange

Assistant Attorney General Wen
dell Berge will speak on "Cartels AS
They Affect Agriculture" at a public
meeting of the Potomac Grange at
All Souls Church, Sixteenth and
Harvard streets NV. DR.. Jesse T.
Sanders, master Of Potomac Grange,
will preside.
Evening star., 1945-10-15
Execution Of Mcfarland
DeIuyed to Junuury 8

The execution of former Marine
Pfc. Earl MacFarland, "a, for the
murder of 18-year-old Dorothy M
Berrum in East Potomac Park last
october was postponed today BY
Chief Justice Bolitha Laws of Dis
trict Court from November tc
January 8, pending action on an
appeal to Supreme Court.
MacFarland's conviction in Dis
trict Court last February was af-
firmed in July by the Court of APP
peals. Today was the third time the
execution date has been postponed
Evening star., 1945-10-15
Boren Seeks Testimony
On Holding Company Act
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Chairman Boren of House Inter-
state Commerce Subcommittee to-
day called for "any one with useful
information" to submit it in person
or in writing to the subcommittee,
which is studying proposed changes
in the 1885 Holding Company Act.
The invitation was extended
through the press in what Mr.
Boren said was "a desire to hear
everything that there is to be heard
when the committee begins public
hearings October %.
The chairman said he particularly
would welcome testimony from
editors and publishers.
Evening star., 1945-10-15
Eastern Air Lines Adds
Two Flights to Capital

day that. beginning Immediately
Washington is receiving additional
service to St. Louis and New York
with another round-trip flight be-
tween those cities.
Capt. Edward Rickenbacker, presi-
dent and general manager of the
airline, said Flight 81 win leave
Washington for st. Louis at 7:3s
pm, arriving there at 11:54 pm
Flight 80 will arrive in Washington
from st. Louis at 1853 pm, con-
tinuing on to New York, reaching
there at 3:57 pm.
Evening star., 1945-10-15
Named to w. and |. Board

LEXINGTON, Va, Oct. 15.-Wal-
ter Mcdonald of Cincinnati, MEM
Der of the Mcdonald Printing Co.,
has been elected to the Board of
Trustees of Washington and Lee
University, 1t was announced here
He will fill q vacancy that has
existed for several months.
Evening star., 1945-10-15
Registration Boards Plan
Sessions in MONTGOMERY
,neciaI r,isnatch r. the st.r

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, Oct. 15.-Sup-
Elemental boards of registration will
be in session from pm. to 10 pm.
this week as follows: Monday.
Grange Hall, Burtonsville; Tuesday.
public schools. Colesville; Wednes-
day. Waverly Hall, Poolesville:
Thursday, Recreation Center, Hill
andale;; Friday. Armory, Kensington.
I The boards will register and trans
fer voters. change party affiliations
and accept declarations Of inten-
ltions.
Evening star., 1945-10-15
Red Cross Plans to Open
Swimming Glasses Here

The Water Safety Service of the
District chapter of the Red Cross
has announced formation of SWIM
ming classes at the Jewish Conlnu-
nifty Center pool, Sixteenth and @
streets NV.
The women's class will meet from
$50 to 7.30 pm. Mondays and
Wednesdays, beginning tonight.
The mems class will meet from 6
to 5 pm. Tuesday and Thursday,
with the first class being held to-
Y1,orraur NIGHT
Evening star., 1945-10-15

yesterday at his
home here.
DR.. Henry, who
received his de-
gree from the
Medical College
Hospital in 1896,
was well known
as an admins
traitor of mental
hospitals III Vir-
ginia and de-
voted the larger
part of his life
to the field of
psychiatry. He
had been in the
States spryice
Evening star., 1945-10-15
Civic Group to Elect

The East Central Civic .Associa-
ton will hold its annual election of
officers at g. pm. tomorrow in the
washington Urban League, 1888 New
Jersey avenue NV. Members are
urged to attend.
Evening star., 1945-10-15
Dr.. Hugh {. Henry, 50,
State Mental Hygiene
Chief, Dies in Virginia
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 15.-Dr
Hugh Carter Henry, SO, commits
sioner of the State Department of
Mental Hygiene and Hospitals, died
Evening star., 1945-10-15

O O.
in
the in
the O. o
maxim
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
If PRETTY GIRLS
WOULD ONLY TELL!

A4yly H1aHA say,
My beauty secret
Is regular DAILY
complexion care
with fragrant,
mildly mediCated
Cuticura Soap and
nlntnannI Enr
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18

OF COURSE, plain boiled
~ or baked ham sand
wichcs can't bc beat for
goodness. Use any fresh
bread; plenty OF mustard at
hand, and relishcs such as
India, Chutney, tartarc
sauce or Russian dressing.
and minced sweet onion.
Boiled tongue. fresh
cooked and cooled. is deli
cious plain. on buttercd 4
bread. with mixed horse
radish as dressing.
Freshly cooked Corncd
beef, cut not too thin $50
1t is not dry, on buttCred
whole wheat or cracked
wheat bread, with mustard
or mustard mdyonnaiSe rs
topping, is another favuritc.
Don't overlook livcTwurst
for the home sandwich tray.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18

with dabs OF India relish
And. the sandwich chef
uaivCty adds, next to these
three leaders. plain turkey
sandwiches seem TO be the
most popular, which IS an
indication that turkey in a
sandwich is tops right
around the clock.
Nothing is better for the
home sandwich party, either.
than "A whole roast turkey
on the buffet table, the
right knife for sliCinE II
and piles OF buttercd bread
or rolls, 50 everybody can
make his own Don't forget
the rclishes. condiments
and dressings - mustard.
catchup, horseradiSh and
others which belong with
sandwiches for flavor and
variety.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
Named for Celebrities

kAR. REUBEN has named
N other popular sand
wichcS which flow out OF
his kitchen by the hundred
for some OF his regular
patrons.
Here they are.
IIildccardc: Rye bread
with sliced boiled tongue.
sliced Swiss cheese, SLICED
ripe tomato and Russian
dressing.
Phil Bakcr: Sliced turkey
sliced hard cooked eggs
sliced onions and Russian
dressing on any kind Of
bread.
Alan CureIii: Sliced boiled
tongue Sliced foaSt-tttt'ft-v.,-
sliced rcd tomato, sliced dill
pickle, any favOritc dress
ing, any large bread.
Al Jolson: Raw beef. raw
egg, chopped onion with
horscradiSh, tartarc sauce
or other relish on any IA
VOritc bread.
Jack Benny: Sliced boiled
tongue. sliced roast TURKEY,
Sliced Swiss cheese. cole
slaw, Russian dressing on
rye bread.
Walter WinChell: Roast
beef. sliced Swiss cheese,
sliced dill pickle on any
favoritc bread. fShould have
Dean Murphy: Cream m
cheese. barbecue (currant
jclly), sliced boiled tongue,
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18

sweet pickle as garniSh,
whole wheat bread
Jane FrOnan: Sliced
boiled or baked ham. Sliced
Swiss cheese. sliced dill
pickle on rye bread
Eddy Duchin: Sliced
COrncd beef. Swiss cheese.
mustard on toasted bread
Orson WelleS: Sliced
roast turkey, India relish,
lettuce, Russian dressing.
on any faVOritc bread
Judy Garland Sliced
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18

Sliced not too thin and
topped with thin slices OF
sweet Bermuda onion, sea
Soncd With salt and pepper
or with a little spicy salad
dressing, it has fine flavor
The whole cheese family
plain or In combination
with meats. turkey chick
on. duck and the flavorSomCi
garnishcS, belongs high ON
your list for sandwich max
ing.
FrankfurtcrS need no
recommendation as sand
wiCh filling; steamed 10
tender iuicincsS, placed on
rolls. hot, split and dressed
with mustard and grated
onion. they are super for
the teen ayers. Provide soft
frankfurtcT rolls for such
sandwiches.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
In Your Menus

a LMOST anything you
~ can find at the groCcr's
and meat market MAKE,
good sandwiches if YOU will
prepare il and have
ready the right breads
spreads and rcllShes.
Men like steak sand
witches. either the chopped
variety seasoned with
minced onion. or thin
broilcd steaks popped bc.
tween large. split toasted
and buttcrcd soft buns.
Reuben s says that
chopped cooked chicken
livers and minced onions Is
a popular mixture with
many. chicken salad is c--
peCially liked by the girls.
and they prefer split soft
rolls for this IN place of
bread easier 10 handle.
Smuk kcd salmon, com.
hined with egg salad. on
chopped hard cooked egg
and TchShcS, make other
good ones. especially popu
lar with men French fried
onions with smoked salmon,
on rye bread Is another
faVul.ic win men.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
The Superior

THIS also is made on great
slices Of rye. Italian bread
or enriched white bread,
with sliced fresh roast tur-
key, roast Virginia ham.
sliced hard cooked eggs,
sliced ripe tomato, sliced
sweet onion and Russian
DRESSING Alw-s' CCu9l In
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18

A RNOLD REUBEN'S first
y invCStmcnt OF SD SO
wisely spent on making Il
bigger and better sandwich
than anyone up 10 that time
mad ever seen has pyra-
midcd into the celebrity
stamping ground W h ere
sandwiches, while still pop
ular. are incidental on his
enormous menu card
l asked Mr. Reuben to
describe for Almanac fans
his m ost popular sand
wichcS. You can make
them at home these autumn
nights; they are just what
the family and guests want
for late SnackS and i'm
promptu supperS. but if You
IN a ke I IN EN- RcubrnSi2o
they can harliv He-At-
Scribcd as snackS.
Sandwiches ia his res
taWant are made on many
Kinds of bread an from
large size loaycs The loaf
is cut. not too thin but i'm
man-sile slices: the slices
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18

real TO a famous New
Y YoTk restaurateur
who built his bust.
ness on sandwiches
and still makes about
1000 of them daily.
Sandwich making is
not the chief activity
in this mans big
restaurant today but
merely one OF the
small Jobs in his
huge kitchen.
The restaurant is
r @ u b q n $, known
round the world as a
spot where actors,
musicians. writers :
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18

Dean Murphy: Crea m
cheese. barbecue tcurrant
jclly), sliced boiled tongue,
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18

Nova Scotia salmon and
Swiss cheese, any favoritc
bread
OlSe and Joh hnson
Chopped chicken liXeIs.-
hard cooked eggs, rye bread
and rclishcS. 1-
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
The Special

CLICES OF fresh roast tur-
- key. roast Virginia ham,
Swiss cheese on great pieces
OF Italian bread. with cole
slaw and Russian dreSstpg
Second in popularity is:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18

and the busiest folk Of all
kinds gather 20 eat huge
lunches and dinners or 10
have late Suppers when the
rest of New York has gOr
home 10 Slecn--All Of this
came about because those
first S a n d wi c he s Arnold
Reuben made - years ago,
in his small delicatesscn,
were 50 good that people
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18

THIS one is made 7On biz
slices of rye bread II
consists OF slices of fresh
roast turkey, sliced boiled
tongue, sliced ripe tomato
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
Those Famous
Sandwiches
BY FLORENCE B"OBECK
WOmrn'S Editor

LOW would YOU like 10
u make 100000 sandwiches
during the coming year
for your family and friends
and any guests who hap
pen 10 drop in?
The question probably
doesn't frighten YOU. for
that figure is astronomical
and unJal if you're a
houSekeeper. But it's very
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
Sandwiches That Paid
The Paradise

popularity is numbcr three.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18

Ointment. For FREE Oint-
-#eRt sample. write Cuticura,
Dept. A 80. Maiden, Mass.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-23

"PoIlyanps" li,tle gents shoes with
leather sanitized" innsr,oles, and
leather quarter-linines. Corrective
heels, leather outetsols, CurPcd
heel seat. Black, brown.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-23
.DiLorenzo,
Murd|ist, Dies
Obituary

. Thomas Di Lorenzo. 81, Detroit
architectural decorator and mural
artist. died yesterday at his home,
665 West Warren.
Born in Rome, Italy, Mr.. Di Lo-
renzo came to the United States
in 1910 TO study and remained
here, making Detroit his home
in 1921.
Among his decorative works are
the lobbies of the three Detroit
newspapers, the Fisher Building,
Tempel Beth FL, Masonic Temple,
Rackham Memorial and numerous
other large buildings in Detroit
and at the University of Michigan
and Northwestern University.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Constance Di Lorenzo; two sons,
F1/C John with the navy on the
Pacific, and James of Detroit: a
brother, Anthony, Of New York,
and seven grandchildren.
The body is at the William r.
Co Funeral Home, 1915
Cass. Funeral arrangements have
not been completed.