davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-17
Beaten To The Draw

Hermann GocrIng. No. , NaZi III
the hcyday Of Germany'S glory un-
der AdoIf Hitler. cheated the hang
man and beat the cXccUtioncr to tn
draw by few minutes by commit.
ting suicide III his cluScly-guardcd
cell in The Nuremberg jail! IN some
manner he obtained potion OF
deadly poison and concealed il in a
convenient place until the zero hour
had almost arrived. when. finally
convinced that all hope had vanish
ed, he bit into the tiny glass vial
and swallowed It's contents To end
his life.
How he obtained this fatal dose
and now he managed 10 hide il will
be interesting 10 learn. If ever the
facts are discovered. II does not
seem reasonable that he could nave
bought It To prioSn with him when
he was arrested after the surrender
Of Germany eighteen months ago
And the closest watch was kept ON
GoerIng day and night. Yet he
managed To obtain and 10 hide the
liquid with which he cheated the
hangmcu.
The mos, rigid investigation into
this incident is in order. Il is char
actCrIStIc oi German ingenuity and
defiance. II any one is responsible.
some ono Is guilty OF collision with
the Maj criminals. For more reasons
than ole. some definite information
OF what happened mere should be
obtained. If at all possible.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-17
Periis Of Defeat


ON" significant meaning OF the
execute" "i me MAJ! leaders We'd
heso"E morning Is mat oil the pcrIis
~ Vc''"' }" ""'. Never before III
m"ucIN Times nave n!Gh officials
AND generals OF defeated nation
pech Pui To- dea'h Tor 'neir part IN
wal H'' even ""SESSSI\c war. >.
America. '"f instance. as some on"
haS SAID We SIMPLY cannot afford
ever III me iu'uEc 10 FISK de'cat ~
cohilIc'
On'% ic" days ago. ana ocio'e
the Nuremberg executions. there wct"
u IN oFS That European intrigue
WoUid iind way at the last minui"
l" i"fcS'"II IN" nan%lmGS' ana mat
even american ''ii't"'F leaders Wvr"
interested u! avoiding me extreme
pehai'F ~ 'N',' cases i"r Tear OF "
INK" i"'" I'D Inc iH'lirc 1t Inc fortunes
ol c"I''''l Nh"u'o Z" against the:h
ana uc'! nation. mat may nave
peeh h"h'"| n"' sl'ih"f' puI II was
bahoico ABOUT nevertheless,
N' inc emo oil me iirSt world WAY.
not d single German indi;lduaL waS
hanged ana al me moment not even
an instance OIL imprisonment comes
10 NINA moreover one OF INC iIrrt
oecrcc' Oh inc Nuremberg military
'rio'hl"I was 10 cStaoliSh inc prin-
c'Plc-oi It's own MAKING though
win ."ic'ioh OIL AiIieo government
-'ha' W'EihG OF aggressive war Is
" crime against humanity ana II
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-17

pcr;Unlty 10 emulate the example
OF the Allies agam>: the gua- c.
German killers. But neither can any
one read the future with ~U,uy.en,
accuracy 10 foretaIl events tina, are
either near o. far away For those
who read Strc!chcr'S final U'ivrancr.
however. contemplation OF a.Sscu-
SionS between the East and tn
West will DE somewhat sharpcuvG.
One lesson. therefore. ol tine
Nuremberg drama and tragedy vii!
be that America cannot afford g.
lose war-cvcr. Our people should
be more conscious OF the p~rlI> and
more determined than hitherto To
carry abundant insurance against
whatever of hazards the future may
hold, as 4 result OF the executions.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-17

The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to use for republication all
news dispatches credited TO or not
other wise credited lii this paper, and
also the local news published therein.
All rights OF publication of special
dispatches herein are reserved.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-17
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

CARRIER DELIVERY in City Of
Henderson. Payable to Carrier or
direct to office at zoe per Calendar
Week. No monthly or other rate Is
made.
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. Payable in
advance. One year 5000, + months
$500, 3 months S2.00-Per Copy SC.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-17

Entered at the post office in Hender-
son, n. c., as second class mail matter
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-17

As thy day so shall thy strength
1925.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-17
TELEPHONES

Editorial Office ......... 500
Business Offices ......... 6l0
The Henderson Daily Dispatch is a
member of The Associated Press and
AP Features, Southern Newspaper
Publishers Association and the North
Carolina Press Association.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-17

One Minute Test Answers.
/ Three Saints.
.. Boston.
3. 80.
Evening star., 1946-12-25
History and Style
By Anne Yates Clarke

which was designed to transform
her into an inverted bouquet. the
stem of her waist ending at rib
height and her feet pointed like
tiny petals amid the white foliage
of lace petticoats and long drawers.
Fantastic coiffures with braids worn
high in loop knots were fashionable
then.
Pointed waistlines and sloping
shoulders distinguished the next
decade, and 10 years later ladies
were Gagged in crinolines-wide skirts
with hounces, embroidered collars
and undersleeves, over which they
wore bell-dolmans and Paisley
shawls. Children's clothes were small
copies of grown-up fashions.
Clothes were even more volumi-
nous in the 1860s, with fabric placed
on top of fabric in every tortured
and imaginable way; in ruchings,
landings, ruffles and other trim
mings, all posed over wide hoops.
In the latter part of that decade
skirts were long and trailing. with
bouffant overdrapes, apron effects
and sashes of contrasting material.
Bodices were equally elaborate.
Further absurdities were yet to
come, in the 1380s. when the sill
houette streamed to the back, being
built frequently on collapsible bus
ties, some of the bustles being known
as lobster pots" There was more
pleating, folding, draping, so that
as much fabric was piled on a skirt
as possible, and in addition dust
ruffles swept the floors.
THE New Woman" emerged with
the 1905, with pouter bosom and
rounded hips, well corseted and
pompadoured Her big puffed sleeves
and bell-shaped skirts still took
plenty of fabric.
AL these wonderful and fabulous
fashions, displayed now in beautiful
tahleau with authentic furnishings,
are available at all times for study
and inspiration. Hung on padded
hangers so that they hold their
rightful shape, they can be exam
1lleu Oll tlltlI IdCkS vi Cdll NC SdhCil
down and carried to the classrooms
or smaller workrooms which are
maintained for the use of students
and designers.
Adjoining the classroomS and
workrooms are storage rooms, the
walls lined with cupboards in which
are hats and shoes. Both collec-
tions are fascinating, from the tiny
shoes for the bound feet of a
Chinese woman to the most gro
tesque hat of the early 1900s. Every
woman should take her husband
to see these, and never again could
he complain of crazy modern hats.
A unique filing system, arranged
to work on the principle of ref
erence library, makes all these gar
ments readily accessible for study.
Instead Of picking book from a
shelf, a designer takes gown from
a rack and hat from cupboard.
She takes them to workroom
equipped with scissors, thread and
other necessities, and she can work
to her hearts content.
Evening star., 1946-12-25

through the roots to remove any
insects or unhealthy soil. Do not
put off changing it too long Or you
will surely lose your plant. In pot
ting the violet leaf after it has
rooted, the leaves are left on top
the soil, as In any kind Of plant,
but do not be in too big of hurry
to transplant. The baby plant
should have leaves at least q inches
long before attempting it. The
mother leaf drops off when the baby
plant is we'll rooted and developed.
The African violet is very delicate
and must be handled with care
when repotting. Always water from
the bottom. If watered from the top
the plant will rot off and also will
cause ugly brown spots on the
leaves. They grow best in a win
dowsill, where they get sun at least
once day and do not open the
window on them at night in winter.
To any one who has a violet and
is interested in raising more: Pinch
a stem of a healthy leaf of close
to the stalk and stick it in the soil.
Water from the bottom, as it drinks
it each day. I find the small cans
Evening star., 1946-12-25
Old FavOrite

All old-time favorite is sauer-
braten, or sour beef. Men go for it
in a big way. AS it uses one of the
less expensive cuts, it is a good dish
to remember in days OF high prices.
Make a brine by putting on the
fire a quart Of vinegar and quart
of water, an onion, sliced, and bay
leaf. Bring these to the boiling
point, then let cool. When cold, i'm
merse about 4 pounds shoulder, top
round or chuck beef in the marinade
and let stand overnight.
Remove from the brine and rinse
In clear water. To one pint of water
add a quarter cup horseradish and.
when this reaches boiling, add the
meat. Let boil for 10 minutes, hard,
then lower heat and simmer very
gently for 212 to 3 hours or until
the meat is very tender.
Evening star., 1946-12-25

It takes but casual glance to
recognize the kinship between fash
ion and art when you visit the new
Costume Institute at the Metro
politan Museum of Art in New York.
It is evident, too, that the inspira-
ton of the past has never been more
readily available to designers and
students than it is in this collection
of historic costumes with facilities
at hand for research.
The Costume Institute, originally
named the Museum of Costume Art,
opened formally recently with a
private view, at which time person.
ages of the stage and fashion world
participated in a radio broadcast
as a part of the Metropolitan
Diamond Jubilee celebration.
Starting with the 18th century,
a period of extravagant elegance,
tableaux showing each important pc
riod were arranged, with costumes
from the collection of the institute
and with furnishings and other ex-
hibits from other parts of the mu-
scum.
Each period is worth minute de-
scription, but space will permit only
a quick survey. Costumes of men
were of equal importance and Of
richer fabrics in the 18th century
tableau than those of the women.
They we're richly embroidered, with
coats which were cut further and
further away to the back as the
century progressed. Panniers gave
side width to the gowns of satin
or damask. High wigs made necks
look slim and gowns were cut ex-
tremely low.
The Empire period is illustrated
beautifully with several muslin
gowns so sheer and slim that they
must have caused many exclama-
tions of horror They became thin
ner and thinner, and ladies were
said to have worn less and less
beneath them They were delicately
and subtly embroidered or beaded.
A bride at her dressing table is
the center of a tableau showing
fashions of the 1830s, the bride
amply covered, in an elaborate gown
Evening star., 1946-12-25

for all the help I receive on house
hold matters.
For the reader who wanted pat
terms for jig-saw toys: Popular
Science and Popular Mechanics have
printed lots of cute designs, with
instructions.
The hot mats made out of covered
bone rings are called "Humdinger
Mats page 4 of the booklet en-
titled 'The Magic of Crochet" No
1853, available at the local retail store
of a mail-order outfit.
To Mrs. j. S. H., there is still an
other Shakespeare Garden outside
the entrance to the main library
on the campus Of the University Of
Pennsylvania, in Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1946-12-25
Shop
Talk

,Wffh a "merry Christmas"
come a few suggestions that might
be useful in raising that LIVE gift
you received this morning. If your
surprise" was a canary, keep IN
mind that he will entertain you with
his melodious song only so long as
you keep him In vigorous health.
In anticipation of this live gift busi-
ness, we visited several pet shops
for necessary information to pass
along. We were told that the feed
for canaries must be expertly pre-
pared and. scientifically proportioned
to form a correct balanced diet.
Many different seeds and other in
gradients go into prepared bird foods.
They vary in chemical composition
and nutritive values. One we'll
known brand puts out daily feeding
chart that sounds helpful. This is
incorporated in a small booklet OBJ
tainable free of charge.
To keep your goldfish happy,
purchase plenty of fish plants. This
is to supply adequate oxygen. But
here's the thing about goldfish.
Never keep more than two medium
sized fish in a gallon of water and
/ the water should be changed every
IA hours unless you do keep plenty
of plants in the container. You
only feed the fish once day at
regular hours if possible and be
"choosey'' of their food. There are
number of good products, most Of
them being made of bread, cracker
and special ingredients.
Now to our tav0rife pet,
and from all appearances the pub
lies fayorite also-dogs. Supplies OF
blankets, coats, harnesses and leads
| in all styles, lengths and grades OF
fabrics are available this year. A
young puppy may be fed easily and
inexpensively with any one of the
many prepared dog foods on the
market. Among these is small, hard
biscuit food. The assorted
ovals furnish regular diet for the
dog, Incorporating meat, charcoal,
bonemeal, cod liver oil and other ne
cessities. Feed him these, once a
day and make up his other meal
with meat or vegetables left over
from your table. Every once in a
while you might feed him candy.
Well, it isn't exactly candy, for these
little black bits are not confec-
ton, not a sugar treat, but whole
some vitamized product your pet
should enjoy.
| Here's another hint for the
dog pet! Don't forget to get a
good shampoo. If you look around
you'll find one that eliminates all the
fuss, mess and hard labor of the
dreaded chore of washing the dog"
Just apply this shampoo to his coat
and see how it shines. No Tubing,
mo rinsing necessary. Also you avoid
the possibility of your pooch getting
a cold. The shampoo is said to de-
odorize, stop itching and rid the pet
Iof parasites. However, if you do dis
cover a few f1eas, there is an excel
lent remedy in the form of soap.
Full directions are given on the
box and it is suggested you follow
them to the ''T'' for the best results.
There's even a special lamp, similar
to a sun lamp, that destroys pests
for those doggies of wealthy owners.
D. B.
Evening star., 1946-12-25
PATTY CAKE.
POEM WANTED?

(From Mrs. B. P. D., Washington
enjoy the Woman's Page so
much every day and get much help
from the letters. I will send Mrs.
w. j. w. the other lines to Patty
Cake:
Patty cake, patty cake. bakers man,
Fix him for the oven as fast as you can.
Roll him. roll him,
Put him in the oven for baby and me.
You must put action into it; pat
baby's hands as he patty cakes, then
roll him, then clap hands loud when
you put him in the oven for baby
and me! That is the way I did 1t
for my babies which are grown up
and have babies of their own now.
There is a poem about going the
second mile" which I would like
Evening star., 1946-12-25
y EWhat$ Coohinn'

THURSDAY
49,. L. ldtashioned Vegetable Soup
CeIery RddisheS OhbeS
7S-~ ~7s-v Toasted Crackers
Whip With CuStard Sauce
Od-Fashioned Vegetable Soup.
4 pounds shin of beef Il diced celery
10 cups u cup diced tunips
" cup diced onion whole cloves
diced carrots bay leaf
teaspoons salt
cold
COOL Remove the fat and bone the
add vegetables seasoning making
vegetables family likes the seasoning
suit fancy Use imagination change
The of wi"
Evening star., 1946-12-25
Readers Clearing House

(painted) from baby foods ideal
containers to start the violets in.
Please, if any one has pink
African violets will you exchange
or give me a leaf or two? Mine
are all deep violet. will gladly call
for them.
Evening star., 1946-12-25
TEEN-AGE HOURS.

(Fron, Mrs. A. v, Solomons, Mo-
Am interested in everything IN
RICH but am certainly glad to see
problems on teen-agers, coming up
Am surprised at the seemingly little
interest, shown up to this point. l
wonder, is it because "teen-agerS'
seem too big a problem! I'm sure
it's not Just a lack of interest on
this most important of all subjects
today.
For the lady with the time ele-
ment" problem-f1rmness is your
only answer. Make rules, trying to
be fair, that will fit in with the
social activities of your neighbor and
teen-agers. A firm must" on the
time you expect them in the house
each and every night is important.
Other than this specified time should
he an extra allowance specially for a
party, a. dance, or movie, the time
specified, fitting the type of enter
tainment. After all is said and done,
mother and dad set down the rules
and stick to them together, and
very firmly. We can't let ourselves
be moved too deeply by the "Ah
heck nom, all the kids do" or
gee wliz, the kids will think I'm
a baby"
All boys and girls find deep re-
spect for the person that says,
promised I'd be home at a certain
time and fulflls that promise.
Speak freely on these things with
your teen-agers, and you'll find in
time, they'll be looking at the prob
lem through your ideas, not the
crowds.
During the week. when school and
early rising are must" early-to-
he'd is a good theory. Week ends
thus can be relaxed, but not over
done. Rest is essential to growing
childs health.
If you'll be firm on the II o'clock
for extra special affairs, and def
nitely specify IL o'clock or not at
all, your teen-agers will soon find
It's more fun to leave an affair a
Evening star., 1946-12-25
from Mrs. E. X. r., Washington

(From Mrs. E. X. r., Washington. J
The following words I learned
from my grandmother a good many
years ago and all the children in
the family delighted in them:
Patty cake, patty cake, bakers man,
He bakes the cakes as fast as he can:
He pricks them and pats them
And marks them with '.B"
And into the oven for baby and me.
Have been a subscriber to the
Star for many years (am a native
Washingtonian) and think the RICH
is Just about the best feature yet!
More power to it and hope it will
continue, just as it is, for always!
X y u
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.
From Mrs. L. C.. B., Washington. }
I seem to be able to help out a
little on handwork queries. in return
Evening star., 1946-12-25

little earlier, in order to allow time
for refreshments after (although it
shouldn't be necessary because most
parties and dances serve refresh
ments) rather than stay home from
the pleasure and if the IL o'clock
is stretched to 1890 or / your teen
ager should be told firmly but
sweetly that the next IL o'clock
affair should be scratched off their
schedule; until such a time, that
they can live up to the rules of
your home. We can't live according
to Sally Jones schedule" when
we're an entirely different indi-
vidual from another home.
If you mothers (and dads if pos
Isible) can get together, as many of
you as possible and stick to your
guns, it should work out much
easier.
There will be plenty of rebellious
attitudes at first, but in time, your
teen-agers will get hep and be
much happier and so will you.
SQUARE PILLOWS?
fFron, Mrs. r. B. c., East
RiUerdaIe, Md.J
Has any reader had experience
with buying or making some of
those square pillows used on day
beds for a modern decor? The pill
lows are about 80 inches long and
about 8 or 10 inches high and wide
Any tips on doing a professional
looking job of making them would
be appreciated.
PLANT CARE.
From Mrs. H. G., BetheSdd.J
To Mrs. A. B. T., Washington.
First, the geranium should be in pot
separately, as it needs less water.
In fact, it took me years to learn
not to give too much water. I have
Is house plants. Cactuses and gera-
MUM are allowed to get very dry
then watered thoroughly overnight
in sink about once a week.
The mealy bug on coleuS ana pe-
gonia mot usually on geranium)
can be controlled by using cotton
on tooth pick dipped in alcohol. I
prefer this, but my garden encyclo-
pedia also advises spray with nico-
tine soap or pyrethrum soap solu-
tion." Eggs hatch in 10 days so
must be treated accordingly.
X X X
AFRICAN VIOLETS.
From Mrs. F. J. S., Falls Church. !
I find from experience an African
violet grows best in the rich black
soil from the woods This soil does
not harden around the delicate
roots 1t may be purchased at any
florist or greenhouse in large or
small amounts, also at some seed
stores. I change the soil early
spring and fall
The mold and insects appear in
unhealthy soil. The best remedy
I've found is to change the soil,
wash the pot and gently run water
Evening star., 1946-12-25
~ :
u
Il
CHILD AND FIREARMS?
LErau III. E. Y. Chem Chase !

1From ". F. v, CheDy C7EuSe.J
Could this be considered a house
hold problem open to discussion?
We read continually of cases where
a child has discharged loaded fire
arm and accidentally killed a play
mate and even a parent. The child,
of course, is exonerated, but never
have I heard of any punishment
being levied upon the careless adults
who are responsible for the tragedy.
What can we do about it?
Evening star., 1946-12-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES z:-tas-;>fs
1 s:>fs<>s11

very much to have. At the end when
the slave says to his Roman master
after going the mile required by
law, I'll go another mile" The
Roman turns and says, 'Lo, for
many years I've looked for such a
man."
Evening star., 1946-12-25
POEM WANTED?

from Mrs. v. P, WdShingtonJ
never did see the poem "The
little brown house, the old brown
house. under the apple tree which
I requested some time ago. might
have missed it. I would like so
much to get it.
Washington Journal., 1946-04-05

Concord GInb, Snc. @raii6ent:
GurG Stober: ScfretGr, ". 8. 9urg.
barot, APT Burner Str, Gbep1
Gbaie, 0fO. geriommIungen monat.
lid.
TrOipect Sill SrieSbOf. 9rdiiOent:
drco 8ogeliang; Sefretdr. s. 9.
8infler; Shotmeiiter: 9altrence 8.
Slut. Geri. an 2. Samstag I'M
Monot int 6rieObofsgcbduoe.
9eMtlfe TreimOmrer 2Oge Nrmi.
mius, Nr. 25, T.MN.N. SefrptGr:
6reof. 8ertram, t341 G6epberO
Ctr, q. 6. 8erinmmlung am 4.
Iienstoe i'm Monat I'M Neuen Mo-
]nic Tsmpet, t3te unO 8 StraBe,
u. %.
MrmiHins @ergmignngs !. @erein.
Rrdii0ent: Senrn 8ieiter; Sefret6r:
Sheo0or 0ert, 1905 Siebente Strd.
Sc, q. @. gerinmmIung am l..
Sonno6en0 i'm Monat.
Greater genelicial ltniOH, 9iitrift
Rr. 100. 8rGiisent: 5obn @reolein;
Se!retGr: Gbriftian Grit 1929
6unfte S;roBe. q. @. &eri. ON
a. 1ienstog i'm Monat I'M Snltie Nr.
1920 + StroBe. g. 6.
8rsatcr Beneficial Union, 0ifrift
Rr. 40. Grdiioent: Midel Yoi-
ner. Sefret1r, Gbriitiau &ronell.
bitter, 1104 Bonipant Str, SLIDER
5prinq Mo. gerI. an 4. 6reitog
III N}onot I'M vSSiOe 9oint sooern" :,
f2tp mo g StraBe. Nor0oit.
@Mppert 9cim Jranen SilfsOcrein.
R%raiioentin: 6rau gruit 60. 8ropn;
idmmlitn9 an 2. Gienstag i. Sd. I'M
? llbr I'M 9eim.
Washington Journal., 1946-04-05
PoSfVerkebr mil
Deutschland er0ffnef

Ger 8olt0ertebr nit nnierem alien
8aterlonoe bot begonnen. gIb 9ieus.
tag nabmen oae @oit1ulter wieoer
Yribotbriefe lino &arten gum Ser
iun0 noh 8ltnften i~rgenoeiner Der
bier GftupdtionS3onCn GeutidlanOs
entgescn. 9ei0er lit ltnteritittlna DON
Angeborigen o0er 6reuroeu III Ser
binOltng nit ioIhen 8riefienoungen
aud iebt nod nid)t m0glidl Oa ben
8riefen peoer 8anfnoten nod @ert-
papiere beigeIegt meroen oiirfer. Iud
Der BoitpnfetuerfeDr 1T nod uiht ute-
O%erer0Fna.
Sic poltaIntliHe 8efonntgobe bon
Ser @ieOerouinobnte 0es Brief itttO
4oittartenpertevrs NIT IertidIano
erfiiut MN iebnlide Grportllngen
'oes oeutiddmerifaniIfen Hlrblifltms.
@eifdfts Corresponding nit
Ieutidtano bIeibt porarit nod ilnter-
Iagt uno ser YoItoerfebr in @eitolt
prioater Brieie un0 Rorten inter-
liegt Der 3eniur 0lirH sic nIIiierteu
9eb0r6en. Nhdn mi0eritebe olIo Der
Berluhung in Ole erIoubten perIon-
Ii6en o0er "iamiIieren" MitteiIltn-
gen ODER Nohfrosetl, Die ms nun err
loubt fino, poIitribe Meinungstuno-
gebltngen, etsuo Elm nbipretenoes llr-
tell ii6er unnotige mo inbumone ge-
Ihranflngen oeS 8oitoerfebrs, ODER
gar eine &ritif uIIiierter Mabno9-
men in geuti6lon0 einfIieBen ju Iai-
len.
Gaiar oiirfen mir oher eineu aus-
orltf bereft9ter 6reuoe oariiber ein-
flehten, Dab Der "etferrp 8orbong" ,
Den Der arie8 iiber ods inneroeiltide
2eben fnllen lieB mad, fait 80 banoeH
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