davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-31
Four Local Men
Report For Army

Pope Field. Aug. 3l.-F"nm .Alr
Il through 81. forty rc-cnlis;CcS and
recruits reported AZ Pore Field. y
{. from recruiting stations through
out the State.
The rc-oulis'coS have been assign
4 to Pope Field wncrc they Mil a.
.u:Hc duties am..c. their ulf Sc
'ial number.
The recruits will ~cpor, to San
Antonio Basic Tra,iug and Ci4sSi-
lcatirn Center. whore they VIII n,
:c-aSsigncd according t. their quail
iCat.on=. 10 one of the l"u uln.;rc.
= moro Army Air Force Ir,.ulca
Schools. UuGc- n" nov ur,ay "dI-
.dti"nni system. - re rui' may nppl,
or ,ntv;' &C INTO any of The tech
1i"al ,,h"nlS prescribed amt r,rrrv,
rec education in tn" field %nici
he believes "IuSclf hcs, .I'"G.
Those from Henderson, wore: SIT
Al".n II. Luce. PVT. Elmer l.. orr
vt Vernon N. Hunter and Pvt
Samuel l.. owen.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-31
MUSICAL PROGRAM.

y musical program will be given
at st. Andrew Christian church Sun.
day night, September |, il was an
nounccd today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-31
Tobacco In
Area Almost
All Housed
Opening Delayed
Week To Sept. 16
Due To Congestion

'-''.'' "MC'$ III Ut'S area
.n,. ',',''T'r' t''S harvest
.''.' ~" crop "''' III !rHS' one
i'"> Dec deferred u
. ,'..' '' '''','''~ u" permit me chill
"'.' .tl 't'c '"E!h III com
'.''. ...- '' -",.''''hS "l IN" crop
.,...' -.' lay, .'' ",H:"E''
..: 49,. .. - S'.@.i nus o"cn mark
80 ~ '.' '.HN .' - unusually ia!&"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-31
Election Now Set
For Next Friday
At Taylor Plant

An election Under labor board aus
pieces Will re held al ;hc local plant
of the J. +. Taylor Tobacco Com
p"ny 'cXt Friday. September &. 10
civ" workers ~ opportunity Ia de-
eide whether or not they will dcSi2-
nate the CO as their barguiuing
.s%,nt. J., WA; learned today.
The Taylor plant employs several
hundred workers. mostly Cuiurrd lu-
buG".s. during II" tobacco rrdrv-
'u2. and Stcrm'-a season. CO agents
hay" been here Tor some time work e.
ing among the employees. ana IL is
understand meetings have been held.
though n" public announcement; mas
bCn' made.
l. MAS also learned today that
Go agents have been al work among
employees .! the Henderson Tu3avcu
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-31
CIO Is Organizing Union
In Tobacco Plants Here

Company. which provides jobs fol
around one hundr7' laborcrS during
!hr TOBACCO season. Ii MAS said to-
uIy that the company had been
asked Ia: Il cr'tcrcncr with the
JuIon authorities On the ground that
;hc Union WAS spokesman Tor the
workers. No election hos been hcla
there. however il MAS said.
There were also indications that
American Federation al Labor or
&aniIrrS either had bcuH here or
wrr" contemplating entering IN.
piCturC.
E"th plants operate ri capacity
and sometimes double shifts IL som.
INST: nc"S during the tobacco air-
ton season IN prrpar.'g the green
lea! iDr shipment ard storage. They
are n"W approaching the peak sea
son.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-31
Six COIOred Men
Tried On Charges
OF Having Liquor

Two groups q Negro men were
RCD IN recorders court Friday on
'hargcS of possession Of 'on-taX-
paid whisky. Six men We're i'm on,
group and seven in the other.
Cog llIr%rOvc was adiudgCd gai!ty
81 possession and was sentenced {
four months ON the roads. suspended
IEu payment of $2j and costs, on
condition that he not violate any
prohibition laws within the next
two years.
Elvr Evans. William Fisher. Fred
Hargrovc. Harm Hargrovc were
adjudgcd not guilty. Harm Ilr-
grove was also tried for opcratinc
a motGr vehicle without an opera.
tors license and was taxed WITH
costs.
William Wiisu' was tried on .
like charge and prayer for iudg-
ment was continued upon payment
Of $40 and costs.
Charlie w. Durham. colorcd. tried
Tor possession of non-taX-paid
whisky. was sentenced to fOm
months on the roads. suspended
upon payment Of $25 and costs and
on condition that he show good be-
havior for the next two years.
Maurice J. Durham. ARCHER Dur
ham, Leroy Durham. William Dur
ham. Lem Floyd and Joh' Yancry
were adjudgcd not guilty Of Il like
charge.
Leroy Bullock. colcrcd. tried ror
operating a motor vehicle without
an operators license and driving
with improper brakes. was fined
$40 and costs
mol pros was taken in the case
of William Wilson. white. tried for
berg drunk and disordcrly.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-31
SUGAR STAMP FACTS

RALEIGH. AUG. 3I.-Thc fed
in"irG Information concerning
sugar ration stamps was released
today by tn" North CyrnIiul
regional ORA Office:
spare stamp -: Good Tor five
POUNDS. expires Sept. 80.
spare stamp -: Eund fo.. five
Pounds. expires Deg. 30.
spare Stamp Q ana IL: Ea",,
good Tor five pounds th.SNiNG
sugar expire Oct. Fl,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-31
B. H. HICKS NOT
DEFENSE ATTORNEY

b. H. Hicks, who was named in
Yesterdays Dispatch as attorney for
the defense in the German Harm
case. was assisting with the prosc:l-
lion, IT was stated today. J. M.
Peace was the dcforse attorney.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
December Can Bring TO q Mar
rioge With May a LOT Tho+
June Cont Offer. Says Adele
Rogers ST. Johns, Noted Mag
ozine and Film Writer

nurlSy atmosphere with which the long fight for
l.er custody and control of her fortune had sur
rounded her childhood and gTlhood.
Once when we happened to be the same
house party in the country, little Gloria-who
then about 13, think-said something to me that
perhaps gives the key 10 all this. You couldn't
help seeing how she adored her mother l com
mented upon that sat talking in the sun.
and the child said hestantly "She is so kind. She
is the kindest person I've ever known. l think
thatS-So important"
Scatter her bustup with di Cicco-it seems
natural enough that Gloria should turn to some
one older some understanding and kind and
tender, someone with a deep knowledge of life
and how to find the beauty in life Probably
Leopold Stokowski, with the sensitveness in
herent in his artistry. answered that need. Gloria
has taken a good many hard knocks probably
she couldn't face any more-and she selected
whose spiritual qualities made her feel safe.
Lauren Bacall is, they tell me, two-fisted gal.
Not sensitive, not easily put off balance. Not
many people in Hollywood know her well, because
she hasn't actually been in Hollywood long But
those who do know her like and admire her lot.
Her skyrocket success in ITO Have and Have
Not" astounded her somewhat She was pleased,
of course But still-she was modest enough To
be amazed Also, she was If my information is
correct little shocked at the reason for and the
quality of that sensation.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20

3Iany old enough TO be their grandfathers-ther
bust be reason They do II apparently Tor
- own emotional happiness. for love. and not
Worldly gain OF any description.
There Is. of course, disruption OF normal affairs
hat was caused by the war-let's face that
bt of young men have been far. far away. They
| ave been extremely occupied and when they did
ct around they didn't have much time 20 go into
ny big. romantic buildup. However. that works
40 ways Girls are susceptible 10 uniforms, 10
ledals, whirlwind courtShipS and dramatic elope-
hents with men they don't know very well who
re about TO go 20 fight for their country and the
ate of war marriages is very high.
Personally I keep thinking of something wise
nd experienced woman once said TO me when
as quite young reporter She was the heroine
i rather a seusa tional divorce case and / asked
er what quality she found most appealing IN
| an She twinkled at moment, evidently
editating some humorous reply. and then
banged her mind and said with great seriousness:
kT ENDERNESS think if they would tell the
truth most women who out of the adol
Icent stage at all. prefer tenderness in a man II
ny other quality. They may admire the tough
ny, the gay heartbreaker the handsome lover. In
eory. In practice, they know that nothing gives
Iem much of guarantee OF happiness as
$nderneSs In a mans heart. For tenderness i'm
les understanding Of their fears, their folbles
Beir weaknesses. II contains within itself kind
hess and courtesy and appreciation and-Some
Dw that lack of self which allows them TO put
oman and her happiness ahead OF themselves.
Adding that TO what a famous Hollywood
bctUr said 10 me- not Tong ago, you get an answer
he doctor said. This has left lot of fear
ehind it, Fear of what we must face in the
mng years fear OF the changes we know are
pom us fear of the depths of evil and horror
vealed during the years. Lots of women
e seeking shelter. seeking protection, they
ave never done before"
Let's consider young Gloria Vanderbilt
HereSs TO one Of the Vanderbilt fortunes
Xl@isb runs into millions, after extremely un
and battered childhood lived at the center
- family brawl and under the spotlight of
hfortunate publicity. Gloria at 18 married
bung Hollywood agent named Pat di Cicco
Pat di Cicco just so good looking that
omen in droves chased him and fawned upon
m and il is my experience that few men have
thcr the inclination or the strength of mind TO
3ntinuay say NO" 10 eager beauties.
However Gloria'S family raised good many
bjectonS but Gloria was a little tired by then
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20

Lauren, quite frankly wanted something real.
She wanted something that was based upon truth
and reality, not upon the sparkling and deiir1ous
screen fame that had sprung up In her life.
Let's say she wanted strong arm-a strong
and steady arm-to lean upon
Everybody knows that Humphrey Bogart is
about as temperamental and sensational gent
Hollywood has produced. Bogey himself
makes no bones about il. He does and says-and
is for that matter-some of the wacldest things
anybody can imagine
y UT Humphrey Bogart, too is a realist. He loves
. life and believes in it. but he doesn't see il
through roSe-colored glasses. And the simple
truth is that Lauren Bacall simply fell head over
heels in love with him and decided she very
lucky that she had picked of the world,
man who knew all about everything who had by
personal exploration charted most of the pitfalls
which turn up the road.
Frankly, after association with Bogey, young
men succeeded in boring Miss Bacall quite good
deal. They had no conversation and little wit
compared to man noted in the most critical
circles for both
Donald Nelson at ST. is fine figure OF a man.
He is also charming deeply cultured, and
extraordinarily conversant with the present Amer
ican picture. His life is broad, his field of en-
deavor and of social contacts one of the widest
that could be imagined The most interesting and
worthwhile people all the world, in every
country and every stratum, know and respect
and admire the man who headed and guided the
greatest production job accomplished in all
history. Any woman young or old, would prob
ably be glad to share his life and experience TO
De the vile OF man VINO can ana VIII accomplish
much. 1t must give her a that wife's
job is a pretty big one at that.
Moreover a man who can handle such vast
problems ought to be able to handle and safe
guard the life and affairs and happiness of one
young woman!
Perhaps that's why Marguerite Coulbourne
chose him above a lot of younger suitors.
The problem seems, in a way, to be in the laps
of the young men of America. They've apparently
got some strong competition And the compet
ton, by the selection of the girls themselves,
comes from field most young don't even
consider Older have lot to offer besides
material success and position and fascinating
life. They have, il seems knowledge of women
and that quality which my friend described
tenderness. have hunch young men have that,
too, but maybe they haven't realized it
important. Once they do. it win be the older men
who will have to look to their laurcS.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
|DoeSntMattarZ

Donald Nelson, head of the War Production Board
ugh the toughest of the years, and his
ming secretary, Marguerite Coulbourne.
Who's Who says that Mr. Nelson is 81 Miss
|Coulbourne is %, which sets up difference of
P1 years. But the last time I saw Mrs. Donald
Nelson lunching at Romanoffs, wearing the most
fetching hat in a restaurant full of fetching hats,
|he looked about contented as could be.
La Ii those are just a cross section of the more
famous marriages where bride and bridegroom
! re separated by many years many more than
as usually been considered proper productive
success - and the records show that it, indica.
I've OF general trend among others wffoSe names
ont hit the front page when they say II will"
First OF all, II seems noteworthy that none of
|heSe girls needed 10 marry for security, for
honey. because they couldn't get younger hus-
band-some of them in fact had already tried
hat - or in order 10 advance their position and
opportunity in life All of them had more than
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20

|IlC dNCi a &C uCB u Va lOOhS,
|harm. talent and chances.
kll doors were open TO
hem. Most of them had
|lready made good on their
|wn or had every reason 90
believe they could.
Marguerite Geaibournc,
|or instance, was one OF the
nost popular girls in Wash
hgton. remember once
| { a cocktail party in the
ome of a famous Washing
|on hostess wondering what
be crowd was and finding
a group of gentlemen
|Fho had gathered about
|iiSs Coulbourne.
So, when these girls
harry men much older --
| Id enough 10 be their faith.
rs-in some instances &C.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20

fast as she possibly could.
That marriage was, to say the least
tempeStuouS
What could you expect? Two badly spoiled,
badly confused young people they were-Pat and
Gloria-who had been pushed around by circum'
stances and forces over which they had no control.
Gloria is. as far am concerned quite attractive
enough TO have any number of men wish 10 marry
her If she didn't have dime Still. there was
GloriaS money and Pats lack of IT, Above all,
there Gloria's need for guidance in the rather
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08

TWO-TONED SWEATER Of
many moods, this sleek model
gives you pin-up poiSe. Simple
pattern stitch in sport yarn and
3-ply lingering.
Be smart; knit this sweater
blouse in is short sleeve YER
sion for spfIng Pattern S7S has
directions FOR sizes 12-1i. 1918.
Send ID cents in coins for
every Laura Wheeler Pattern.
Write name and address plainly.
Only ID cents more brings
you our newest Needlecraft
Catalog The 1916 edition -.
1l2 illustrations of designs for
crochet, knitting. quilts. en-
broidcry. toys. handicraft "a
free pattern for cuddle toys
printed right in the catalog.
Send your order 10 the Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department,
The Detroit Times. Detroit 81,
Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
Your DaiIy
Horoscope
For Wednesday, Jan. ., 1916

MARCH 2I TO APRIL 20
Aries - Start your day with
right intentions, and carry them
through. A happy disposition Will
do more 70 bring success than
you may think.
APRIL 2I TO MAY 20
Taurus - Breeding thorough
bred thoughts is needed to cope
with the multitude Of opportuni-
ties as well as daily problems.
Planned days usually bring bet
ter results.
MAY II TO JUNE 2f
GemiHi-Though some adverse
periods may annoy, you can,
adhering TO true Gemini forti-
tude, forge ahead and better
your immediate prospects. Feel
responsible TO get full benefits.
JUNE p TO JULY 2S
Concer-Unfriendly to certain
activities, principally money
matters, things that could cause
worry, stress. Concentrate on
improving h health and social
standing.
JULY s4 TO AUG. %
Leo-Watch emotional tenden-
cies; no flying off handle without
cause. II it's worth debating,
reason calmly, shun arguments.
AUG. 20 TO SEPT. 25
Virgo-Sort of happy medium
period; in-between changeovers
indicated. Extra caution that
you will be able to hitch to the
right vibrations.
SEPT. u TO OCT. 2S
Libra-Lawyers, judges, bank
ers, teachers, statesmen, all can
advance reasonably in each par
ticular line. Overlook trifles, talk
that might evolve into argument.
OCT. p TO NOV. 22
Scorpio-Start building up
merit reserve as well as finan-
cial nest egg while times are
generous. Avoid harshness, too
quick decisions.
NOV. % TO DEC. %
Sdgittdrius - Optimism I e M
pered with common sense will
hold you in line for top results.
Mixed day. Professional people,
doctors. bankers, brokers. high
geared mental workers: be ready
for changes.
DEC. % TO JAN. 2f
CopricorU-Likely certain de-
ceiving indications. Take sturdy
hold of problems, don't give in
or waver. Great activity ahead
on your favor through unex-
pected sources.
JAN. 20 TO FEB. 20
AquariUs-If you tend 10 feel
restless, uncertain, don't let it
get hold of you. Progress is
strongly influenced by personal
feeling. Look beyond the surface
for solutions, encouragement.
FEB. 2f TO MARCH 20
Piscfs-Some stimulating rays
for business and work endeavors.
Day grows better toward eve
ming. Plan with future in mind.
Real estate, bonds, manufacture
ing gain.
copyHEht, is4S, ~ KinI Features
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
Have You Problem? Consult
Mary Haworth S Mail
-new Ygrk psass Institute

together simply means that they
are two Of a kind or tenn
porarily lost together in the
same boat speaking from the
viewpoint Of moral perspective
And IN making her the butt Of
burning resentment and angry
% n d G mnatio silently re-
hearScd day and night. you only
harm yourself since these two
malignant emotions. with self
pity a third, actually slcken the
body as well as the mind and
soul Of Him who feels and
imaginatively feeds them.
VI. III.
copyusnt. 1885 Tie Warrington Post.
Distributed by King Features synd. Inc.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
New York Fashions
Joan Dean Tells
I946 Style Trend
BY JOAN DEAN
Detroit Times Fashion Editor

NEW YORK. Jan 8
POLLING out its first peacetime welcome
~ mat the New York Dress Institute today
warmly greeted the nations fashion press as
sembled here for sixth press week with:
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
Unusual
Muffiins
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

IT'S MIGHTY easy 10 have
delicious hot rolls at any meal
when you have a batch of raised
muffin batter at hand. This
rich yeast dough is the kind
that keeps for several days in
the refrigerator. so that it can
be used as long as needed.
Just before sPeoning the bat
ter into the creased muffin
pans, drop a walnut or pecan
half in the bottom and pour in
a teaspoon OF flavorful honey.
The buns turn out with a de-
licious glaze topped with
crunchy, crisp nutmeat. Try
these and the quick breads
given below.
Honey Buns
y cup boiling water
Ia teaspoons salt
a cup sugar
3 tablespoons shortening
Il cup evaporated milk
2 eggs
cake compressed yeast
Il cup lukewarIn water
31s cups sifted flour
Honey
Walnut or pecan halves.
Pour boiling water over salt.
sugar and shortening. Add
milk and beaten eggs. Add
about y the -four. Beat 10
blend well. Add the softened
yeast and the remainder Of the
flour. Beat until smooth Let
dough rise in a warm place
until double in bulk-about ] y
hours.
Beat dough again. Grease
muffin pans. Place d walnut or
pecan haff in the bottom OF
each individual muffin pan afaa
pour in / teaspoon honey. Fill
muffin pans about 2s full of
dough. Let dough rise in pans
until double in bulk, about l
hour. Bake in moderate oven
(375 degrees) until brown,
about Is TO 30 minutes, depend
ing upon size. Remove from
pans Immediately ly-te prevent
sticking. Makes Is.
Apple Mullins
2 cups sifted flour
u cup sugar
3 teaspoons baking powder
"a teaspoon salt
! cup apples, chopped
l egg. beaten
] cup milk
3 tablespoons butter, melted
= cup brown sugar
cup nutmeatS, chopped
y teaspoon cinnamon.
Sift dry ingredients together,
add apples. mix. Add combined
liquid ingredients, mixing just
enough TO moisten. Pour into
buttered muffin pans, filing q
fun. Sprinkle with mixture OF
sugar, nutmeats and cinnamon.
Bake in hot oven 400 degrees
15 minutes.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
Clever Garnish

HERE'S AN attractive gar
nish to use with meat: Cut thin
slices OF orange, leaving on the
skin. Top each slice with
cube of firm jelly. A tiny sprig
OF mint, If available, may be
stuck in the jelly. Use apple
or crabapple with roast beef.
mint Jelly with lamb, currant
Jelly with ham.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
Faint Heart
DEAR K. b:

ACAsNiN "a D.
The person who faints In
time OF adversely has little
strength. the Bible tells us. And
SuppoSing you give way 10 a
nervous breakdown in con-
sequence OF your sons mis-
guided behavior as described.
wouldn't you be showing weak
ness OF one sort 10 equal or sur
pass his weakness Of another
sort? And thereby indicating.
perhaps. that infirmity of char
acter is family trait?
Also. there is this cryptic
passage in Proverbs, 1874:
The spirit of a man will sus-
tain his inGrmity; but a
wounded spirit who can bear ?"
Your wounded spirit in this
instance. which doubtless you
have brokcnly proclaimed TO
your son each time he calls. is
probably a great deal more than
he could endure at close range.
when he has his own infrmitieS
10 bear and that may explain
why he keeps out of range Of
your hungry arms.
IL is erroneous 10 blame the
soldiers unfaithful wife for your
sons folly and unfilisl attitude.
since il is folk knowledge that
all temptations and evil i'm
pulses which lead from the
straight and narrow path take
their rise in the disordered self
as witness the saying, ITO
the pure in heart, all things are
pure"
Thus yourAson'S miSbehavior
in relation toNher is primarily
an advertisement@of his own
inner darkness at this time. and
the fact that they are attracted
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08

NEW YORK, Jan.
POLLING out its first peacetime welcome
~ mat the New York Dress Institute today
warmly greeted the nations fashion press as
sembled here for sixth press week with:
67-degree temperature
Rekindling of the high watt Manhattan gilt
ter Sheved during war years
threatened Western Union strike 10 COM
plicate copy sending.
And a peek into the fashions that will flare
across spring horizon
Will fashion flare? Will the tubular sill
houette of wartime be suddenly outmoded now
that Uncle Sam has relaxed fabric restrictions?
That is the S64 question.
Todays showngs indicate Eyes"
LVRST stop Claire McCardelrs Her street and
evening clothes swing wide and handsome in
the skirts, nip in to tiny waistlines, made of
sheer jerseys and cottons in brilliant plaids and
stripes in singing solid colors.
Her swim suits are the lowest common de-
nominator in covering-would be perfect for a
bare and sunbrowned beach belle of about 18
summers.
Credited with being the designer who has
gorified the ideal of youthful figures by accent
sturdy, stitched look she has made American
folk costume and presents for spring and sum-
mer her standbys: the basque wasted dirndl
Skirted suits and dresses the scoop necked din
ner frocks the slick slackS and interchangeable
weekend wardrobeS.
For variety. she rolls out the barrel-useS its
rotund silhouette for a bathing suit of the same
name Done in vivid calico prints. the barrel
bathing suit is beruffled but shapeless until you
-cipch IN SASH tef4-tt takes on the ChIfdtIKe
charm of toddler'S romper.
She introduces two necknes: the Empire,
a stiffened. high riding collar that keeps your
chin up, and the Flemish necllline, round and
young diversified johnny collar.
While McCardells street skirts stretch 10 be-
tween midcalf and knee, her evening gowns are
shorter. Hit OF the show: her regency party
dress or white chiffon WOOL Jersey with portrait
neckline, tiny pouf sleeves and full full skirt
that charms with It's we'll above the ankle
length.
Most used coorS-rnagnoa green, forest
dark tone and white coffee, a new and warm
skin tone.
DARTAKING next Of glitter and luncheon at
Il the Waldorf where they mingled with the
great names of fashion. the press heard New
Yorks new mayor William O'Dwyer paint. with
bruSh-Stroke adectNeS simple and neighborly
n word picture of a homespun Manhattan. then
crossed town 10 the garment center for designer
Madame Eta'S show
Translating her talent for mature charm. Eta
this season creates costumes TO take the active,
public minded woman out OF the cartoon class
and place her in ttr lovely lady category.