davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-25

GROCERIES, FRESH MEATS AND
vegetables. Everything for your
table. We deliver and save you
gas and time. Phone 439. Always
ready to serve you. Herbert's YELL
low Front. 25-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-25

Irish Elect O'Kelly President Of
Eire."-News item. O'Kelly is it?
What do you mean by NEWS item?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-25

PLENTY OF FLASHLIGHT BAT
teries, regular size. No limit. Wat
kins Hardware Co. 23-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-25

FOR COMPLETE RADIO SERVICE
call 204-W. All work guaranteed.
Upchurch & Daeke Electric Co.,
ia South Garnett street. l9-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-25

ROTENONE BEETLE DUST, DUS-
tiers for applying dust, Arsena'e
of lead, Paris Green, Bordeaux
Mixture. Watkins Hardware 90.
23-4tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-25

WANTED TWO YOUNG MEN AND
two ladies for pleasant, easy work.
Write PFC, care Dispatch. 23-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-25

WANTED: THREE MATTRESSES.
Convenient working hours ana
good working conditions. Attractive
salary. Apply in person at Capiloi
cafe 22-5ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-25

THEY ARE HERE CAST ALUMI-
mum pans for cooking corn muffin
sticks. Bicycle head lights, tele-
scopes, Swiss windmill weather.
forecasts and a grand game ready
for mailing to men overseas. Fire
store Store 25-27-28
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-25

IMPORTANT-WHY NOT PRO-
tect your home from termlles'
Paramount DISCRIMINATING Coni-
pany of Weldon will guarantee 10
protect your home from termiles'
reaches. bugs, ants. etc. Prices
reasonable. Leave calls at Tanner
Roofing Company. Phone 600. 90
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-25

FIVE FOOT POULTRY WIRE,
staples and hardware cloth, Wat
kins Hardware co. 22-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-25

FOR SALE MODERN WELL To-
Gated home. a. c. Vow. ll-eod-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-25

TONITE A DISENFECTANT FOR
brooders, chicken houses, stables
and other contaminated premises.
Walko tablets, chick founts and
feeders. Watkins Hardware Co.
23-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-25

ATTENTION. B AND c CARD
holders now eligible to buy ne"
tires. Official tire inspection s'a-
tons. Bon Ton ESQ Service, Har.
ris & Daniel ESQ Service. lz-ll
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-25

SKIN SUFFERERS, WHY SUFFER
from the misery of Eczema, Leg
Ulcers, RingWorm, Piles, Psoriasis,
Athletes Foot, and other Skin II
ritations when ACC Ointment!
will give you quick relief, On sale
at leading drug stores. Z5-oH
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-25

PRICES SHARPLY REDUCED ON
farm batteries. Any battery ey-
cept portable made to order. Go.
yoar today. Loughlin-G GOODWIN
22-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-25

WANTED FIRST GLASS; ME-
ChanIc TO work on Chevrole and
Ford trucks. Hours reasonable
5 ID days per week for next two
months. Salary $4,000 per
month. Transportation to Oxford
allowed daily # necessary. Can
b. d. Bum, 1871, Oxford n. c.
23-5ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-25

WANTED, ONE EXPERIENCED
cook and II waitress. Reasonable
hours, Apply in person. Capitol
Cafe. 25-tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-25

WANTED SMALL TRICYCLE. OR
small car for boy three years old.
Call i57-J. 25-2tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-25

LOST: BASIC a.. GAS BOOK.
Tom Stovall. II found, please re-
turn 70 Rose Gin and Supply Co..
25-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-25

COAL RATION CUT 20fo FOR
next winter. (See daily news
paper). Weathering with Il pre-
war zinc. grooved-in material loon
pays for itself in savings OF fuel.
Our expert mechanics working
there soon . Write us, we call.
Manson-Smith Co., Richmond, Va,
80 years service. S-M'-H
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-25

INSULATION PROPERLY IN
stalled Will help keep you cool
during the summer and a you
heat in the winter. Call J. Maurice
Allen for estimates. Phone
l026-W. M-&-F-tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-25

WANTED ALL PEOPLE SUFFER-
ing from kidney trouble or back
ache to try KIDDO &c Money
back guarantee at Page-Hocutt
Drug Co., Henderson. N. C. l3-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-25
WANT ADS
Get Results


n 7.
ter
wv
FIVE FOOL fOCLlh1 "INE'
.aP'GS any "e 0'0"I' ~!
NI''S h"'"""'e ~ -f"
LoSi: bASlN 1Ao BUN
io'' "'on"1'. - t0,"'G' pee
'"TH 80 H09o N" "'N '"PPt; ~
,,1r
NJ - CoH1ED WI
uo"o'e oo1.e' o"0 d'"'' 800
P"IIs' G1IeS gas O0'tee ''"Hets,
""'NH'S :" ~ -'-f'I
NOTICE TO DOC OWNERS ALI,
dogs IN my territory not Vacelnat-
ca 1''e4 "IS . wa, oT YEA
20 sue ~ Oot1'e'I' neNe.'
N''' HtNPN'''' $3.50"
JCol SNAIL AND
i%tse s'Ae t''I -. I'ppet ''' 1cI
s'e"IS ''r,". .I',ii''Sl'ss D.s9
l"ttt oeii ',"s''ttSn's lIoNes "''u
t ',l,(S '"1D'''U 90"
VIZ "G0'".'N t''S9' "t" 1I'%t!-'
also loan money on anything OF
value suGh as JeWelIy, ShotSunS,
men suits ana many other things.
Come IN ana looK around Bakers
Pawn SHOP, opposite Roses o-lo-
-9c Store. ZZ-tl
W1NT1 c,1,rI rD1rvC1 Dn
~ ~ '.'1 - ~
G ne -" '0' 10y "'ee Se"ts ~ "a
rov,rr n1cr,,ppcr ,,,r ron
Ni Di'i. = ! fN| rOn
N,''S>e' az
Walko tablets, chick tounts and
1eedeES Watkins hardware Co.
23-4tI
WANTED: ONE EXPERIENCED
cook and n waitress. Reasonable
Cafe. 25-tf
INSULATION PROPERLY N
stalled viii help keep you cool
during the summer and save you
heat IN the winter. Call j. Maurice
Allen for estimates. Phone
-
IMPORTANT NOTICE-MAY-SNITH
Cleaning Co., Will be closed July
2 through 3, reopen for business
ON July 9. We urge you to senu
in your cleaning as early as pos
slble TINS week in order to eX-
pedite handling of clothing for
July 4th week. May-Smith Clean
WE BUY, SELL, AND TRADE
cattle and hogs. w. B. Hight Live
stock Market. Phone 1877. 9-eod-tf
unfinished apartment or house.
Urgent. Phone 74-J. 25-3ti
-,
FOX SALE MODEkN WE'LL 10
-.
1f1h1 AXE HEhh CAol MI
nun pans 10Y ooklns corn muffin
scopes, Swiss windmill weather.
forecasts and a grand game ready
for mailing to men overseas. Fire
store Store, 25~27-28
800.
GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT BY
nut trees and berry plants, offer
ed by Virginia's largest growers.
Write for new low-priced cata-
boro Nurseries, Waynesboro, Viz.
gll,la. M-W-F
-, an 49,,
l WlLL Or ~ ALhA
"a n, To yaccipotn dooc d
F. so l- " N''''''''e oosS' "a a. =;
1o-In
FOR SALE MILK COW. HOGS
and peaches. w. c. Medlin. EPSON
Route |, Henderson. N. G.
~22-25-29-3O
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-25

WANTED THREE OR FOUR ROOM
unfinished apartment or house.
Urgent. Phone 74-J. 25-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-25
RATES

Entered at the post orHce in HeAder-
SOL, N. c, as second class mail matter
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-25

NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS. ALL
dogs IN my territory not Vaccinat-
ed after July 5 VIII be reported
TO Sheriff Cottrell. +, 7, Tucker,
Rabies inspector. 25-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-25

TRIPLE COATED WHITE ENAMEL
double boilers. one quart sauCe
pans, Corey glass coffee makers.
Watkins Hardware Co. 23-4tI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-25

WE BUY, SELL, AND TRADE
cattle and hogs. w. B. Hight Live
stock Market. Phone 1877. 9-eod-tf
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10
POLITICAL PARADE
By George RothWell Brown

without reservations and With
prompt action by the Senate.
THUS did the very clever and
Il far-seelng young governor
Of New York take the charter
play away from Gov Stassen.
who as the acknowledged he 4
of the late Wendell l.. Wiki
is regarded by many Republi-
cans as the most formidable
prospective rival Of Dewey for
the presidential nomination in
l94S
At least one Of them. StasSen,
realizes that the hard hurdle 10
get over IN the Senate will be
the reluctance OF many senator's
To grant 10 the American repre-
sentative on the security council
what would amount virtually 10
the war-making power. which
the Constitution reposes exclu-
sively in Congress
II that war-making power
should be found in the charter
by the Senate. after hearings
and debate, the governors have
not closed the door 10 a clarity
ing reservation.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10
DSR Deserves AL SUPPORT

ment of it's members; knowing all the
time the only members who possibly
might be affected are those so old
they could not adapt themselves to
other kinds of work in the system,
and that such employees are fully
guarded by pension provisions,
THE opposition is further selfish
Il and short sighted because every
union official knows and every union
member should know that no public
utility in the United States has taken
better care of it's union employees than
has the DSR.
DSR operating employees are the
highest paid in the nation, bar none.
Councilmen should remember that
fact when they vote tomorrow on re-
pealing the old ordinance.
They should remember that out
of every revenue dollar collected by
the DSR, II cents 60 to employees in
wages and pension costs
THIS compares TO an average OF A
cents to employees of the transit
industry as a whole in the country.
1t indicates that right now the
DSR is functioning pretty much for
the benefit of it's employees even
ahead of its customers, the citizens
of Detroit who own it.
The DSR is by no means per
fectly functioning organization. 1t is
not and never has been administered
as efficiently as it should be.
But even its severest critic would
not accuse it of neglecting the wei
fare of it's employees.
It deserves the enthusiastic sup
port of its union workers instead of
their opposition.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10

HERE is another version of it,
H found by the subcommittee to
be the specific instructions of the
Communist Internationale in 1923 to
its American delegates:
"To take into consideration the
morale of the army and the political
situation in the country and the de-
mand for the election of officers
Which, as rule, can be advanced
only When the army has reached an
advanced stage of disintegration. \
"To link up closely political de-
ncands Nth the principal slogan of
the Communist party arming the
proietariat, proietarian militia. %
That is what communism in the
American armed forces meant before
the German invasion of Russia, and
it is what it means NOW.
The war department has been
sharply rebuked, and it DESERVES
to be rebuked.
For the first three years of the
war it had a sound and safe AMERI-
CAN policy regarding the commits
sioning of Communists and their
access, to military secrets.
1t is time for another reversal of
war department policy in this re-
spect-and if the responsible mill,
tary authorities do not make it,
Congress should COMPEL 1T.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10
The Road To SerfdOnl

our heart on another there is almost always way for the
able at some sacrifice, o achieve his goal. j
# Nothing makes conditions unbsdrdbts than !.
the knowledge that effort OF ours can change them
IL may be bad to be Just cog IN machine but 1t Is
tied place and to the suPeriors Who haOs been
chosen for
improve opportunities OF choice But planning would
surely go in the opposite direction
Planning the entry into the different trades
occupations the of remuneration or BOTH In
of planning the establishment Of
controls and restrictions was among the FIRST MEAS
URES TAKEN.
TN COMPETITIVE society most things can be had at
price. often cruelty high price We must sacrifice
freedom of choice, but ORDERS AND PROHIBITIONS
WHICH MUST BE OBEYED.
That people wish be relieved Of the bitter choice
which hard often impose them is not surprising But
relieved through having the choice MADE FOR
THEM BY OTHERS.
People lust ,pish that the choice should not be
necessary at aU And they only too ready to be-
HeUe that the choice not really that
imposed upon them merely by the particular economic
system under Which We fiUe.
What they resent is in truth there economic
problem.
The wishful deluson that is really longer
economic problem has been urthered by the claim that
planned economy would produce substantially larger output
than the competitive system This claim however - beng
progressively abandoned by students OF the problem
good many with Socialist views now
hope that planned society will equal the efficiency
of competitive system.
They advocate planning because il will enable
equitable distribution of wealth And il ndisputabe
that if want consciously to decide who Is to have what
plan the whole economic system.
But the question remains whether the price we should
pay for the realization of somebody's dea of 1ustcs
is not bound to be MORE Discomfort AND MORE OP
PRESTON than caused by the much abused Tree
play of economic forces
For when government undertakes TO distribute the
wealth by what principles will IT ought IT be guided? Is
the innumerabe questions of relative
merits that will arise?
Only general principle simple rule would provide
such answer: ABSOLUTE EQUALITY OF ALL INDlNlD-
UALS.
If goal would at least give the vague idea
Of distributve justice clear meaning
people general do regard MECHANICAL
EQUALITY this desirable and socialism promises
complete equality but greater equality
This formula practically no questions II does
necessity OF deciding particular
the of particular individuals
gives help in that decision.
All it effect take from the rich much
il the distribution Of the spoils the
problem the the formula Of greater equality
had never been conceived.
(To BE ConcudedD
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10

THE city council is scheduled to
Il vote tomorrow on whether to re-
peal an old ordinance requiring two
man operation of all streetcars bigger
than bonneville trolleys.
The ordinance should be repealed.
Unless it is the DSR cannot pro
ceed with purchase plans for big,
roomy, streamlined P. G. G. street
cars which are desperately needed as
part of the modernization program
for Detroit's transportation system.
The new P. G. G. cars are designed
for one man operation.
Their purchase has been opposed
by officials and members of Division
26, AFL streetcar mems union on
the ground that their use would
throw a lot of conductors out of work.
THIS is a thoroughly unsound and
L selfish argument.
1t is unsound because an over
whelming majority Of the conductors
now in service would be absorbed
into other DSR jobs. The DSR has
so promised.
General Manager Bullock is on
record as saying
Eve haUe about 1925 con-
ductors now in service, and retire
n,ents, illness, death and the depar-
ture of wortine employees UiH reduce
the figure TO about 500 after the tOar
feel certain tDe tViH be able to place
every one OF these men in other
JOBS"
The union opposition is selfish be
cause it would obstruct the natural
progress of the streetcar system on
the specious premise that modern
equipment would endanger employ
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10

4 SUBCOMMITTEE of the House
"A of Representatives has com
pleted a careful study of the strange
reversal of war department policy
which now permits the commission
ing of acknowledged Communists IN
the u. S. Army and allows them
free access to the military secrets
and strategy of the armed forces IN
time of war.
The members of Congress were
astonished and greatly disturbed by
this change in war department
policy, because they knew it was a
matter of official record and not
mere speculation or suspicion that
disorganization and demoralization
of the American armed forces had
long been an essential part of the
Communist program in the United
States.
Accordingly, an investigation of
the matter was ordered-and now
the members of Congress are even
MORE astonished and disturbed.
THE only explanation they have
4 been able to find of the new policy
giving army commissions and access
to military secrets to Communists
and it falls far short of being justi
fication-is in the fact that
"The aim OF oUerthrotUing our
government by force and violence,
in order to set up here a Communist
state, has not been Uisible in Com
n1unist propaganda since the day
Germany inUaded Russia"
If this was the sole reason the
war department reached the eonelu
sion that American Communists
could safely be entrusted with mill
tary leadership and secrets, it was a
very SHALLOW reason - as the
House subcommittee has found and
reported
For now that Russia is safely
OUT of the war, the Communist
objectives in the United States are
exactly what they were before the
European war.
Groups of determined Comru-
nists here haUe not changed their
ideas" says the congressional report,
land rUiL continue, Nth or Without
outside aid, to PLOT SUCH A
REVOLUTION as they think Will
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10

nEWEY and Stassen obtained
~ from the governors confer
ence Al Mackinac Island what
they principally went there 10
secure. an endorsement Of the
San Francisco Charter.
But although the IL cover
nors who were represented at
the annual meeting of their
select society. which has Just
been concluded. did give their
unanimous approval Of the pro-
posed international organiza-
ton for world security. the
resolution adopted did not go
quite as far as Gov. Dewey and
former Gov. Stassen OF Mime
sofa had hoped
Both made II clear, the for
mer at press conference and
the latter both 10 the press and
in an address 10 the member
ship. that they favored ratl-
fication Of the San Francisco
agreement by the Senate with.
eut reservation and without
amendment.
But they omitted from their
resolution a recommendation
that it be approved without
reservation, and while the
point may not appear TO be
Immediately important. il may
take on significance later
when the debate in the Senate
gets under way and The flaws
and imperfections in the charter
are analyzed and exposed 10 the
public.
nov. STASSEN went 10 the
" Mackinac Conference 10 de-
liver an address on the charter.
in the making Of which he
played an important part at
San Francisco as one of the
members of the American dele
CATION.
Gov. Dewey's interest in the
charter was twofold. He had
been a member OF the confer
ence of Republican governors
which in Septe em ber, 1943.
adopted what is known as the
Mac kinac declaration, n," in
which the Republican party was
put on record as favoring Amer
ican participation in A world
organization for peace ..0 ~
DEWEY went even further
~ than this in his presidential
campaign Of 1914. He wanted
then 10 remove the whole inter-
national question from politics,
and he still wanted that when
he went TO Mackinac Island this
week.
II was not until toward the
end of his Sunday press confer
ence thta the question was
asked which enabled Dewey 10
give his unqualified approval Of
the San Francisco charter,
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10
knowledge Test
By DR.. SABINA CONNOLLY

Which continent is the great
home of religions: ta)
Europe; tb) Africa; tc)
ASA
"A Sino-American is a Ia
Chinese American; tbl Japa-
nese American; tc) Bur-
meSe- American
3-How far out Of the per.
pendicular does the tower Of
Pisa lean: tab about is =
inches: tbj about 1914 feet
(c) about 16l7 yards?
4-Johnny Applesee Dis real
name was John: ts) Smith,
Cb) Wayne; (c) Chapman?
5-A river in Connecticut is the
word for any small dull
town: (a) Squedunk; (b)
Mohawk; (c) Podunk?
6-Fill in the blank with one
word: (aD "Is life so de I
or peace so sweet, as ~
be purchased at the price of
chains Or" p. Henry.
Ib) we mutually pledge TO
each other our lives. our for
tunes, and our sacred--."
r. jefferson: tc) We must all
hang together or assuredly
we shall all hang B.
Franklin; I'D The people
never give up their liberties
but under some, +.
Burke: te) Pride, pomp,
and--of glorious war, "
w. Shakespeare?
(Ansvers On opposite paSe1
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10

DiU STOP AT NOTHING to accom-
plish their aim"
And what is their specific aim
with respect to the American armed
forces?
Here is one version of it which
the subcommittee found in official
Soviet Russian documents.
I'm the military sphere Garry
on intensive propaganda among the
troops. Cause Misunderstanding be-
tWeen officers and soldiers. Incite
the soldiers TO assassination of the
higher officers. Biow up arsenals,
bridges, tracks, poUder magazines.
Prevent deiiUery of supplies of ra,U
materials TO factories and mills.
Thus the complete destruction
of the army WiH be accomplished
and the soldiers UiH adopt the pro-
gram of the social democratic
workers."
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10

6 William r Tilden AZ the age.
Of - sun rs remarkable
NtcnnIS player. In what year
would you guess he won his
first national championships
What is the origin of the
British union lack
S-To tell something sub rosa
Il 10 tell u IN strict con-
fdence literally under the
rose Why does the phrase
have this meaning
Answers on opposite pagel
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10
BRAIN GAME

ne rIed or the year in which
he died ..
There arc eight Of mem.
Can YOU name The holidays
observed by an the as
~fateS2 s
An awl, is an instrument for.
"a shaping rough boards
tbi fling The edges OF steel
plates. tCI making small
holes
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10

1-Which * our presidents
presided over The openlu8 ~
the peace conference foIiGW-
ink the Russo-JapaneSe war
or false va An OStra
~, cean iSt an oyster. tbl Otal-
ga IS a form Of homesick-
ness
Can you remember how old
Rudolph Valentino vas when
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10
the Pacific War VIGOROUSLY Make the Peace PERMANENTLY Bring Our Boys Home PROR
4 Deserved Rebuke

realize the Morx.Lenin dream and
wW STOP AT NOTHING to accom-
nE.I Tbo,, o,r,,
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10
By FRIEDRICH A. HAYEK

Professor Economic Science at the University OF London
FoHouing is the nth nStdlment of condensation of
Friedrich A. Hoyeks book, The Road to Serfdom,"
printed from the April 1915, Of Readers Digest
of
4 Ny ONE who has observed how aspiring monopoists
regularly seek the of the state to make their
control effective have little doubt that there is nothing
inevitable about this development
In the United States highly proectonist policy aided
the growth of monopoes In Germany the growth of cares
has since 1873 been SYSTEMATICALLY FoSTERED BY DE-
LIBERATE POLICY.
that with the help of the the first great
experiment scientific planning and conscious organiza
of industry ted to the creation Of giant monopoies
The suppression of competition matter Of
deliberate policy in Germany undertaken in the
ice of an ideal rOhich NOW CALL PLANNING.
danger lies in the policies of two powerful groups
organized capital and organized labor which support the
monopolstc organization of industry.
THE growth of monopoly is largely the result of
collaboration of organized capital and
lied labor where the PRIVILEGED GROUPS OF LABOR
SHARE IN THE MONOPOLY PROFITS At THE EXPENSE
OF THE COMMUNITY AND PARTICULARLY AT THE
EXPENSE OF THOSE EMPLOYED IN THE LESS-WELL-
ORGANIZED INDUSTRIES.
The movement toward planning is the result of deliberate
action. No external necessities force to It.
However, there believe that this move
ment is inevitable.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10

THE first thing / would do 10
L put us on an even mutual
plane IS 10 have Congress enact
a law putting US on a reciprocal
basis as 10 rights Whatever
rights Russia grants us, we
would grant her.
II she denies our citizens the
right 10 free travel in her coun-
try, her citizens should not have
the right 10 free travel here. II
the Democratic party is denied
representation in Moscow. the
Communist party should enjoy
no rights among us. If our press
IS suppressed there, hers must
be suppressed here
This should be done, not in
any belligerent way, but merely
as acceptance Of her principles
for her, retaining ours for our
own people.
Thus. we could eliminate irri-
tants which are bound 10 make
for trouble. and do II fairly and
Justly. without criticism or an
tagoniSm.
Distributed Nv Ktns rsstur~s synd Inc
Reproduction m vhols ~ IN psr
rrer,s pr~nietts<.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10

July Iq45