davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-28

Is made anywhere in the country, the
Jail authorities involved send the crimi-
nails flngerprints. Immediately the FBI
looks up his record and wires it back.
The cards are filed by type. 1t takes
classifler six months to learn to tell,
without error, the whorls and the
lines in each little smudge. There may
be no two flngerprints alike, but to the
casual observer, most of them look alike.
Aliases cause trouble in civil service
files as well as the criminal division. A
surprising number of girls change names
between jobs. Nothing sinister or mali.
cious about tits just a case Of hum
dreds of Mary Jane Smiths applying
for one job as Mary Smith, and then
year or SO later, on the next applica-
ton, deciding they'd rather be called
Jane Smith.
Learning Court Procedure
Is Part of Regular Training
Work for fngerprint experts is not
limited to keeping records. The FBI
has regular classes in moot court to
teach court procedure to some of them,
along with handwriting and other
scientific experts. A graduate from this
course then qualities as an expert wit
ness testifying for the Government in
either State or Federal courts
The bureau maintains strict discipline
for its employees. Tardiness is not toler-
ated. Morning coffee hour and after
noon tea time are unheard Of Employees
haven't time to sit around exchanging
idle gossip on the job. On or off the job,
FBI men and women must always con-
duct themselves as ladies and gentle-
men, lin every sense of the words"
On their own, at lunch and after
hours, the employees have a good time
together. The lunch room in the armory
sports ping pong tables, piano, checker
games and other recreational facilities.
The bureau sponsors dances and pic
MICS attended by 80 per cent OF the en-
ployes and officials. The latest addition
to the FBI's recreational programs is an
aviation club. Employees put on their
own amateur plays and variety shows.
They have their own orchestra and
baseball teams, participate together in
every kind of sport.
Working or playing, the high and the
low in the FBI are united in one of the
most democratic and at the same time
most efficient organiza tions in the world.
Evening star., 1946-04-28

AUBURN, Ala-Agricultural extern
sion services and other State agencies
send out tons of printed matter intended
to improve the economic and social lot
OF the people. How much of it is under
standable to the people for which it is
intended?
Alabama Polytechnic Institute has
Evening star., 1946-04-28
FBI Holds Key to EmpIoye Efficiency
BY Betty Wixcey

.here is no back-biting or petty
jealousy in the FBI Identi-
- fication Division. The entire
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Jubilee
BY John Clagett Proctor

THE Potomac Electric Power Co. is
celebrating its 50th anniversary,
Il having been chartered in 1896,
Evening star., 1946-04-28

"here Is no back-bltlng or petty
jealousy in the FBI Identi-
- fication Division. The entire
staff, composed OF zoos employees
about 1900 of them women-works
together in perfect harmony in the
gigantic armory at Nineteenth and B
streets Sc.
This remarkable situation is partly
due to the fact that the FBI is
extremely choosy about whom it hires.
Applicants for jobs as messengers or
clerks are checked as carefully as scien-
lists and prospective agents.
After an interview with specially
trained FBI representative, an appli-
cant must take physical examination.
Then a thorough investigation begins.
A Oman looks into school records and
talks to former teachers. He even goes
around to the applicants old stamping
ground wherever he may have lived to
see what impression he made on his
neighbors. If the man or woman in
question is not found to be above aver
age as to character, reputation and
intelligence, the FBI loses interest.
For obvious reasons, If the applicant or
any member of his immediate family
has a criminal record, he Is disqualified.
Although they can be hired all over
the country, the majority of technical
employees come to Washington to work.
The first day on the FBI payroll is
spent in the Justice Building learning
the history and jurisdiction of the bu-
reau. Messengers, typists. scientists
all new technical workers-gather for
the same lectures and tours to learn
about every department. They meet
supervising investigators in charge of
kidnapping cases, of white slavery, of all
the particular units, and learn how they
work. They learn what relation their
own duties will have to those of other
units.
The Bureau Takes a Personal
Interest in Them All
The most important event of the
first day for every new man and woman
is personal introduction to j. Edgar
Hoover.
On the second day, about half Of
these people come over to the armory
to learn more about their specific duties.
They meet Stanley j. Tracy, assistant
director, and their unit supervisors. In
regular classes running from few days
to six months depending on the training
necessary, they learn about their job
The bureau advises new employees on
any problems, personal or financial, even
helps them find place to live.
The theory behind all this special at
tention is that any one can do better
job if he knows the exact purpose of
his duties and realizes that the bureau
is interested in him. 1t works. A girl
who spends every day typing index cards
is less likely to find her work dull If she
knows what the cards are all about and
how they will be used
Once a clerk is settled into his job,
the FBI doesn't forget him. A regular
promotional training procedure is de-
signed to advance employees to higher
positions and place them into the job
for which they are best fitted. Every
executive in the bureau came up from
the ranks. No one is ever hired from
the outside to fill a high position.
The FBI keeps no secrets from its
employees. It is one of the rules set
down by Mr.. Hoover that every per-
sonnel report is initiated by the man
or woman it concerns. Without any
Evening star., 1946-04-28

Some counterfeiters don't seem to
know the value of money.
The Secret Service reports circulation
of $40 silver certificates rather crudely
altered to represent Federal Reserve
notes. but with the $40 value figure un-
changed. The certificates are worth $40
either way.
These notes were originally yellow
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-11
MISS KATE FUkMAN
is BURIED SUNDAY

Funeral services for Miss Kate
Furman, who died Friday night At
Maria Parham hospital, held
at her residence on Granite street
Sunday afternoon at three o'clock,
in charge of Rev. L. Norfleet Card
ner, pastor of the First Baptist
church, with burial in ElmWood
cemetery here.
She is survived by two nepheWs,
Captain Z. l.. Furman and Captain
William Haywood Furman, and an
aunt, Mrs. y. NJ. Hall, of Louisburg
The late DR.. w. II. Furman, for d
third of a century 4 leading Hen
derson physician until his death two
years ago, was a brother.
Miss FWman for many years con-
Quoted a kindergarten here for pre-
school-a9c children, and was we'll
known in the community.
Active pallbcarcrs for the funeral
Sunday were NJ. y. Cooper, M. r.
Lege, X. S. Isley, f. F. Parham, j.
G. Cooper. 81. S. II. Watkins, a. J.
Watkins and W. Brooks Parham.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-11


In a beautiful ceremony al the
ST. Paul's Catholic chuW h in Hen
dcrson the wedding of Miss Jessie
Hayes Baity and Eminent Xavier
Hartnett was SolemniZed on Sun
Gay afternoon, February 10, at five
trlr1v clock. The Rev. Father Il. J.
Macmillan, of High Point, perform
cd the ring ceremony. He was
assisted by Father James II. *, &,
"a or of ST. PauIs.
Two tall baskets Ct Sladioli and
fern were placed on the prcdClla
with lighted candles completing the
churh arrangements. Mrs. AlWyn p.
Barnes presided at the organ. The
traditional wedding marches We're
used for the professional and recess
ion9l Of the bridal party. During the
speaking Of the VOWS, Mrs, Barnes
softly played 20 PcrfC Love-
The attractive bride entered the
church on the arm OF her father,
Jesse Mitchell Baity. who gave her
in marriage. Her wedding gown oi
white slipper satin was fashioned
with seed pearls outlining the neck
and long sleeves ending in points
over the hands. The fitted bodice
VAS attached to the skirt with grace
ful full gathers at the hips ed the
center panel extended IL a long
sweeping train. Her veil Of illusion
fell from a seed pearl headdress.
The bride carried an arm bridal
bouquet centered with a white or
child. Her only ornament was a string
of pearls.
-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-11
Society News
TOWN EVENING.

This du-kv corner of England cam
not show
f6vl'ic grccnncSs, but all summers
fire
Reveals no more of home,
The mist is gathered close and even
ing settles:
r~.1t-collars stand erect as pointed
ears.
rrr wholesaler at the station door
with damp. dark-clustcred blooms,
must lingCr yet
For spring 10 oVcrtakC him: here
the lamps
Are dull and ncbulous as rainy
moons.
steps pass, their purposcful decisive
ring
cleaner than any shape; across the
Way
4 patch of broken pavement. with
safety lights
ll.clcd like rublcs ON the roughcr
ground,
CLOVIS N warm illusion. This the
Gene.
Scattered, Subdued, not to be class
flied.
Diana p. Daniels.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-11
Jessie Baity Becomes
Bride OFF, X. Hartnett


TIE mother of the bride. Mrs.
FATTY. wore a light blue dress with
LACK accessories. Mr.. Hartnctt.
mother of the groom. was dressed
in black ana she used black < cess
,ric5. Both WU . orchid c1rSagcS.
Mr.. IIartnett is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Mitchell Baity,
GO Henderson. She attended Hender-
son high school. High Point College
md Henderson Business College. At
the time Of her marriage she was
employed in the office of the Corbltt
Company. She is a popular member
Of the set and has been w
tended many social cOurtcSics since
the announcement Cf her engage
mcnt.
Mr.. Hartnett is the son of M,s
Edward Hartnctt and the late Mr..
HartnCtt. of J~ohnStoWn, PCnnsylvan-
ia. He attended JohnstoWn high
S, hool and High Point College. He
has lust been discharged from ac-
tive duty in the United States Army
after serving 80 months in the Pacl-
fic.
Following the buffet supper given
by the brides parrots. tho couple
left for a wedding trip to IMAM
nornced points after which they Will
make their home in High Point. For
travelling. the bride selected d grey
dressmaker gaDardine suit with dol
mar sleeves. She used black ac-
cessories and the or-hid corsase
lifted from her wedding bouquet.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Baitv, parents
f IL
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-11
Amino Acids and Vitdmins
Vital to Your Good Health

fectious diseases and following
operations. The preparation con-
tanning the vitamins and amino
acids was also used for patients
suffering from anemia or a lack
of coloring in the blood and from
poor nutrition.
1t was noted that not only were
the patients benefited physically,
but there was also relief from
nervousness and sleepleSsness. APP
petite increased and the patients
seemed to be able to think more
rapidly and clearly. Examinations
of the blood were made which
showed that there was an increase
in the amount of coloring matter
and the number of red cells which
often developed after the first in
lection.
The preparation was given also
to a number Of workers in a de-
Tense factory, a department store
and the nursing personnel of a
hospital. III was 1ound IN these per-
sons, too. there was a rapid rise in
the coloring matter of the blood
and the number of cells after treat
ment. There was a marked i'm
provement in general health as
well as a decrease in absences from
work due to sickness.
Dr.. Jacobson states that these
persons also had increased resist
ance to infections of the nose and
throat. Patients with some hear
ing disturbances were also treated
and it was found that the treat
ment seemed to sharpen their hear
ing.
1t would appear that the use Of
the amino acids and vitamins may
have value in a number of differ
ent disorders.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-11
SIX MEN IN AREA
ENLIST WITH NAVY

SIX men in this area, three Of them
from Henderson, have enlisted Ia
the Navy. it was announced here
today by w. E. Hare, of Raleigh,
Of the recruiting service, The three
local youths are r. +. Hayes, r. \,
David and J. A. Paschall. Othors IN
the vicinity are l.. Marley. of Frank
lnton. and L. ". Daniels and d. W,
Williamson. both of Crcedmoor.
Hare said applicants between i
and 80 could enlist for two, three.
tour or six years, ard said any maa
rnlistinG within thirty days OF hl7
current discharge may receive thirty
days leave before returning to duty
Bows II years old may enlist for tive
or three years, or until thcW ZiSt
birthday. but parental consent IS re
uuired IN that bracket.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-11
By' HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, MD.

THERE are many things which
> enter into the normal nutrition OF
the human body. Among the most
important Of these are the protein
foods such as meat, milk, eggs,
whole-grain cereals.
The proteins in these foods are
broken down IN the body INTO
chemical substances known as
amino acids and these amino acids
are then utilized in rebuilding
worn out tissues and in building
new tissues in the growing child.
Presence of Nitamin.
According to Dr.. Max jacobson
of New York, there is some re-
lationship between the use of
amino acids by the body and the
presence of various vitamlns. Be
cause of this possibility, a study
was carried out using a comblna-
ton of vitamins and amino acids
which was given to the patients
both by mouth and by injection
under the skin.
About 1000 patients were treated
for various diseases. An average
of eight to ten injections was
found necessary for success al
though in most instances, accord
ing to DR.. jacobson, a marked I'M
provement was noted after the
CT r-, ;n,+n,r Tr,ntr,npt Nv
mouth was given either separately
or combined with the injections
and was continued after the injec-
lions were stopped.
Physical Exhaustion
The first patients treated were
suffering from exhaustion coming
from physical strain. prolonged
convalescence or recovery from in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-11
RED CROSS WILL
MEET WAR BRIDE

y request to meet a war bride
who has arrived from Europe came
today to the local American Red
Cross chapter from the New York
chapter.
The wire did not state the brides
nome or whether she VIII make her
home in Henderson, requesting only
that someone from the chapter meet
her and assist in making the me-
rSSarN Transient
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-11
Miss NcDuffie And
Paul Rockefeller
Engaged To Wed

Tho following announcement made
today is Of interest to friends ana
relatives in this section Of the State.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Richard Nc
Duffie announce the engagement OF
their daughter, Dorothy Deal, to
Paul NJ. Rockefeller, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. c. Rockefeller, of Bln9-
hampton. New York.
The wedding Will take place III
he near future.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-11
Diana p. Daniels.
Girl scout Council Meeting.

The Nancc> County Girl Scout
IoHneil viii meet Tuesday after
noon at / o'clock at the home OF
lI,s. Alex Cooper on William street.
n vas stated today. Council mem
: ers are requested to note this meet
..g wa postponed from the sche-
C,Icd time of last week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-11
Ease Neuralgia With
Quick Acting &c.

Use quick
ing Be Head
ache Powders
when you want
prompt relief
from neuralgia
pain. Be also
relieves head
aches, muscular
aches and func-
tional periodic
pains. l0c & CSC
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-11

MI. and Mrs. Ransom H. Duke
r.. and daughter, spent the week.
nd with Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Duke
It their home on Parham street. MIR.
Duke is being transferred from Nor
DIX to LumbertCn and Mrs. Duke
nd daughter will remain here for
he time being.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-11
AROUND TOWN

George Clifford Pugh, of Alton
Va, and Louise Mildred HigGS, @
Orange. Va, white, were granted
a marriage license at the register o
deeds office during the Weekend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-11
Business Girls Circle Meet.

The Business GINS cIrcIc OF the
First Baptist church will meet Mon
day night at g O'Clock at the home
of Mrs. Robert Cottrell on Young
street with Miss Dorothea Woodlief
as Joint hostess, it was announced.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-11

Hur-r-y, hurry, get ready for a
bright, busy season, Do make these
igure-flatterlng oVeralls, blouse and
short playsuit-Pattern 1851. Such
simple sewing; grand wearing.
Pattern 1897; -, IA, Is, 10, 20; 80,
,, "a, 36. 80, 10, -, ~. Size l6,
iVeralls, 8 ID yds. 35-in.; blouse,
j ID yds.
Send TWENTY cents IN coins for
this pattern to Daily Dispatch Pat
tern Dept, 1872 West 18th St, New
York l., N. Y. Print plainly SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE, NUM-
Der.
The Marion Martin Spring Pat
tern Book is now ready it's yours
for Fifteen Cents. Full of smart
styles for the new ''bag-On-a-belt'
printed right inside the book.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-11
At Cattle Convention.

r.. p. Hester, Richard Hawkins and
Horace Adcock are in Winston
Salem attending the North Carolina
Guernsey Cattle convention.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-11
West End P.-T.i. Meets

The regular meeting Of the West
End P.-T.A. will be held at the
West End School Wednesday at $50
D.. m, it was announced today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-11
PRAYER Band Meeting.

The Prayer Band viii meet Tues
a.v night at 40 o'clock at the
LONE Of Mrs. Eva Robertson ON
IHuvassc avenue, it was announced
today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-11
Snend Ncck-Enu Here.

Miss Louise Trogdon, Of Peace
ollcge, Raleigh, spent the week
nd here with her parents, Mr., and
Irs. W. r. Trogdon. She had as h"r
.uest her roommate, Miss Glacc
Hernd0n, of Sanford.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-11

sizes. Use only as dlrectcd. Consult
a physician when pains persist.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-28
Monday. October 28. ls46

ately after termination of tomOr- rows conference what the picture looks like as I have not given up hope yet in spite of today's tenn porary setback.
 "I have checked all other local unions not included in the GNU organization and find that they will not stop release of the relief ship.
 Merchants in Alaska have sent in a steady stream of wires re- questing shipment of all types of supplies which do not fall within the categories of food, clothing. emergency medical supplies and livestock feed. I agree that they are needed as emergency supplies but the GNU will not allow them to be loaded.
 q have airmailed you a copy of the agreement that was finally reached with the GNU. Several other small boats have requested cargoes for Southeastern Alaska today and are in the process of be- ing loaded"
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-28
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the United States Commission CTS Court for the Territory of Alaska, Second Division, Wade Hampton Precinct, in Probate. In the Matter of the Estate of
 Pete J. Palsson. Deceased
 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the above entitled Court, Ad- ministrator of the Estate of Pete J. Palsson, deceased. All persons having claims against the said eS- tate are hereby required to pre- sent the same with proper vouch- CTS attached, to the undersigned at Fortuna Ledge, Alaska, as by law required within six months from the date hereof. Also, any person, or, persons knowing themselves to be indebted to the deceased will communicate with
 FRANK l.. PRESTON,
 Administrator of the Estate of
 Pete J. Palsson, deceased, at
 Fortuna Ledge, Alaska. Dated al Fortuna Ledge, Alaska, October 21st, 1946.
 Publish Oct. 28, Nov 4, Il, Is.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-28
GNU Delays OK. Of Emergency Relief Ship
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One designated today because the pol icy committee of the master, mates and pilots association of the west coast local 90 suddenly indicated that they would not clear the re- lief ship until the matter had been fully discussed with them.
 My Alaska relief committee met with the policy committee of the master, mates and pilots asso- citation all afternoon in an effort to forestall any further delay in designating and loading a relief ship. No final settlement was reached today.
 "I have arranged meeting with them early tomorrow morn ing Saturday. and am hopeful that I may be able to secure re- lease of the relief vessel from them. I will advise you immedi-
Evening star., 1946-09-25
Mother Gets 4 Years
In Houseboat Murder

Mrs. Cleo Kinchloe. 22-year-old
mother of two, today was sentenced
to four years in the State peniten-
tiary for killing her husband last
July in a Hunting Creek houseboat
near Alexandria.
The sentence was imposed In
Alexandria Corporation Court by
Judge William P. Woolls after Com
monwealth's Attorney Albert Bryan
told the court. The facts make this
a crime of voluntary manslaughter
rather than murder" Mrs. Kinch-
loe then pleaded guilty.
Mrs. Kinchloe sobbed after the
sentence and was helped from the
room.
She was arrested after she shot
her husband Charles in the head
with a shotgun as he slept in their
houseboat. The shooting climaxed
quarrel in which, Mrs. Kinchloe
later told police, her husband had
struck her with a dish.
Mrs. Kinchfoe's two small chill
dren by a previous marriage are
being cared for by welfare authori-
ties.
At her arraignment on September
9 Mrs. Kinchloe had pleaded not
guilty to charge of murder. She
was represented by Attorney Robin
son Moncure.
Evening star., 1946-09-25
.GWU Hospital Plans
New Maternity Care

Closer mother baby relationship
and the latest innovations in after
birth care will be standard inno-
vations at the George Washington
University Hospital, now under con-
struction at Washington Circle, Off
cials of the institution explained in
forum broadcast over Station WRC
last night
Those taking part in the discus
sion were DR.. P. A. McLendon, pro-
lessor of pediatrics at George Wash
ington University; DR.. Walter A.
Bloedorn, dean of the university
school of medicine; DR.. John Parks,
professor of obstetrics and gynecol-
ogy, and Lee G. Schneider, superin-
tendent of the new hospital.
The new hospitals nursery ar
rangements will include elimination
of 20-to-40 crib nursery wards in
favor of smaller units which will
not exceed eight cribs, it was re-
vealed.
There also will be glass-paneled
walls through which a mother may
see her new baby at all times in
stead of only at feeding time as well
as suspect" nurseries for preven-
ton of epidemics.
Babies will be handled less by
nurses and mothers will have great
er opportunity to learn more about
their infants under the direction of
well-trained nurses. This will fos-
ter a closer relationship, it was said