davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-15
Fighting The Japs

E,obtipo The .JapS
o--0 80. +.0P. $3.50. CON-
- .s-l--.. .-. o,,.a-
.---a.l..,, ,eas.
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r. ,s.,,. l.., Ra,rir
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a....., .... ..,,.i4.r,4 =,
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~ ..-,, . .,.-.
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.....
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.... 49,.
800 ,.. .,.
-
N.iie''e'''' ~S..s.a' ""'O ny"
H'9t h"NS.' "..."s ..i'0 1t P'>sto-~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-15

Seal meat ought to be fresh. since
the critters spend their whole life
on ice.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-15

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-tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-15
NOTICE.

wv
State Of North Carolina:
County Of Vance: .,
The undersigned, having quaIlielu
as Executrix of the estate OF Rooel'
Dade Wall, late of Vance County,
North Carolina, this is notice TO an
persons having claims against .lle
said estate to exhibit them 10 'le
undersigned Executrix, or TO her aE
torneys, in Henderson, North Carot
lima, on or before the llth gay ~
May, 1916, or this notice WIN oe
pied in bar of any recovery All pen ,,
sons indebted to said estate VIII
please make prompt settlement,
This the 18th day Of May. l9f''
VIRGINIA B. WALL
Executrix of the Estate OF
Robert Dade Wall. 49,
Gholscn & Gholson,
Attor' ieys for Executrlx. ~
ll-lt-25-l-8-l5 A
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-15

RATS.-Just what will be done
about setting up the statutory State
insurance rating bureau. Insurance
Commissioner Bill Hodges doesn't
quite know. A conference had been
scheduled for July ll-l2 at Ralelgi
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-15

Entered at the post Office IN Hender-
son, N. C. as second CtaSS mail matter
The night comet3 when no Mll
can work john 81
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-15
WANT ADS
Get Results

MONUMENTS, MARKERS. pFc7
workmanship. Representing poI
mel Stone Works, Inc. w W
Langston. 2l9 Young St.. pbonn..
773. nohe
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-15

WANTED TO BUY-ELEClhlE
grill for toasting sandwiches. Can
l055-J. l4-ou'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-15

Oopyriyht, 1915. KIM Features Syndicate. Incl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-15

HENDERSON BUSINESS COLI cr
accredited. New term, Septembar
4. A good. position-adyancs-
ment and lndependence-these are
available to u graduates nI
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
Job ScuttEng Hits
Combat Vets
Pressure on Congress
TO XIII Work Pledge
D,lrou limo, washlnrton Hursau

WASHINGTON, Sept S-Com-
bat men still serving lu the armed
forces VIII be the unemployment
victims II present veterans Job
rights are manglod the American
Legion warned today
Forces attempting tO damage or
destroy existing Ic-cmployment
guarantees are striking directly
at the serviCemen who have car
rIcd The heaviest combat burdens
of the war, Lawrence d. tcnlon
national Legion en- ploy m en- [
chairman, points out
Fcnlon noted that Increasing
pressure J., being applied 10 Con
grcsS by elements that hope 10
sap or Scuttlc the iob pl e q < 2 $
which Congress made 10 service
men and women when they went
away 20 war.
Significantly the efforts TO have
Congress back out of ITS rc-em-
pluymcnt assurances are being
m ade before American soldiers
who have had the longest. tough
est service can return 10 civilian
life, Fenlon said.
Victory has been Won but
the vast ma jOTlty oi our combat
men still await their discharge
from the armed services" Fen
Ion said,
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
Raiders Get 4
Slot Machines

Investigators for the proSecu-
tors office seized p orphaned
slot machines which police said
were worth $4l,600 saturday in
the Wayne Machine Co. at $3.50
Telegraph, Dearborn. Now Off
cials want to learn why they were
orphans"
County detectives watched the
place for four days and no one
came. they said. The investigation
began when a passerby saw the
machines through a window and
reported them TO county detec-
tiVes. A search warrant was is
sued and the gambling equipment
seized under direction Of James
Stewart.
Stewart said the name Of the
owner OF the building was known
but identity OF the person 10
whom he rented the place has not
yet been learned.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09

words. the Red Feather has come
to Detroit,
Edwin J. Anderson, general
chairman. announced Saturday
that the feather which SymbolizeS
acts of valor and good deeds,
Will be the mark OF hu IN n
services to our neighborS. 1t will
be the sign of trust, tolerance
and respect rather than hate, he
said.
The feather has been adopted
for the national campaign after
being used by nearly 100 cities
in previous drives. Thirty thou
sand volunteer chest workers
will wear the red feather emblem
during the campaign.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
oVaFd yovr breath ihls
new, pleasant WuYI
IickSburC

Thousands find II delightfully."-
Easy now 10 guard against IN
psrdonable bad breath. They gar
gle with this new and different
Pepsodent Antiseptic that's so
pie6som in taste And offers FAR
greater germ-killlng power than
etdinary "mouth.washes. "
New Pepsodent AntiSeptic goes
10 work az once. II actively m
sreases salivary flow -ilushes out
many decsying food particles and
debris from deepest crevices IN
She mouth. Kills and sweeps away
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
SIeepIess Nights

When disorder OF kidney function permits
poisonous matter 10 remain In your blood.
IL may cause naggng baekaehe, rheumatic
pains. leg pains, loss Of pep and energy, get
ting up nights, swelling. pufiiness under the
eyes, headaches and diEEiness. Frequent or
seanty passages with Smarting and burning
sometimes showA there is something wrong
with your kidneys or bladder.
Don't wait Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills. stimulant diuretic. used successfully
by millions for over 20 years. Doan's give
happy relief and will help the Is miles Of
kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from
your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
Nobody likes you with
BAD BREATH!

millions OF germs -, and leaves
the mouth feeling delightfully."-
clean and refreshed.
Gargle with new Pepsodent
Antiseptlc TO rid your mouth Of
fuzzy morning taste -. TO clean
your mouth after smoking and
make the next smoke taste better.
Use It before every business and
social engagement, Start today!
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
Free for Asthma
During Summer

u Vou suffer With those terrible sttach ~
Asihma Whrn II Is hot and sultl. n heat. dust
and genera musginrss make sou wheete ana
choke a. n each gasp fof breath va The very
last " restfu sleep is impossible hecAuss NJ The
struggle 90 breathe; n you feel the dlsfaAt la
slowly wearing your hfo away. don't fall 20 send
once 20 the Frontier Asthma Co for Q tree
trial ~ remarkable method. M matter where
YOU live ~ whether you have any tahh In any
n you have suffered for q lifetime and tried
s,erything you could learn ~ without relief even
n YOU are utterly discouraged. do not abandon
hope but send today for this tree trial II viii
cost Scu nothing. Address
Trsntier Asthma Co. Ssh Frontier Bldg.
462 Niagara ST. Buiiai0 I, n. Y
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
Couple Celebrates
Golden Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic w. Cow
ley, 1880 Lancashire, are cele-
brating their 50th wedding ami
VerSary this Sunday at an open
house from 4 to 8 p. m.
Both are natives of England.
They met in Detroit in 1890 and
were married in 1895. They are
the parents of Charles and Fred
Cowley, Mrs. Charles II. Dawson,
Mrs. Robert S. Russell, Mrs. Fred
NJ. Hopkins, Miss Hilda Cowley
and the late Frank w. Cowley.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
HAY FEVER SUFFERERS
Use BENARIS

Bsnsris offers speedy relief TO symP-
toms caused by eongssted nasal mueus
membranes. No need forcing mueus
and phleEm, caused by hay lever,
colds, oataTrh and bronchial cough.
A few drops OF Bensris, Oil or
Aqueous ahrinks swollen membranes
and helps 20 loosen and sNpsl thick
mueus and phlsgm, afiordinE easier
breathing. 63e. Economy size o7c.
Caution Uss only as directed TO
gain speedy relief. Money back
guarantees. On sale at Cunninghsm's,
kinssl's and all druS and department
storss,
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
Surrender General
Nearly Loses Pants

SYDNEY, Sept. s (UP)-Jap-
anese 1t. Gen. Mastane Kanda al
most lost more than face at
Bougainville during ceremonies in
which he surrendered the Solomon
Islands.
He tore his pants while taking
off his sword. After signing the
surrender, Kanda BORROWED a CT
needle and thread and mended his
pants.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
Called TO CoIdwster

. COLDWATER, Sept ; Rev
2. +. Gutter, a student az Seattle
Pacific College. has been named
o occupy the pulpit Of the Gold
water Free Methods, Church ir
succeeds the Rev. r. l.. HopusCh
Who has been transferred .tu
Mich
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
Belgium 10 Send
Army 10 Germany

BRUSSELS, Sept. S CUPl-The
defense ministry announced today
that Belgium would send three
divisions. $1,000 men, into Ger
many as an occupation force.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
Red Feather
Chest Symbol
Detroit Campaign
Set for Oct. 9-3I

Deuoits Community War Chest
Drive, set for oct S-3l, will have
q symbol this year that was
used BY Robin Hood, chlvalrous
knights OF the fourteenth century
and by the ancientS. In other
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
Build up your Energy
by building up your Blood

by building up your Blood
Don't let Borderline Anema leave YOU faded
photograph of your former happy self'-build up
your blood and your energy with lronized Yeast.
Ironized Yeast gives you elements that build
healthy blood cells-elements that, doctors say,
half of us don't get in sufficient amounts.
OF course your condition might be due to other
causes, so your doctor should be consulted regular
ly. II you have Borderline Anema*-take Iron
ized Yeast Tablets 10 build big strong, healthy red
blood cells to improve your energy.
Insist on genuine Ironized Yeast Tablets. At all
drug stores.
Resulting from sferro-nufritonsl blood deficiency.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
Has BORDERLINE ANEMIA'
mode you a Faded Photograph
Of your Former Self?

too weak and puny 20 release full energy to
your body. Borderline Anemia depriWes women
of beauty, men of vitality.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
Relieved in 5 minutes or
double your money back

when sGcres stomach acid causes painful SUI
locating EsA. sour stomach and heartburn. dottors
usually prescribe the fastest acting medicines
known for ymptomatie telief-medicnes like those
In Bsli-Ans Tablets. No laxative Bell-ans brinn
comfort IN iify or double your money back On
return ~ bottle 70 We. 2bc al all druggists.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09

svsOStS0I SNtSUSS IISNSNtvNee WV
look pole ond weary - whose energy
seems 70 be running down = moY 6nd
q deficiency Of the blood is 10 blome.
60 many men and women seem "old before
~ their time"-pale, tired, discouraged-look
sng To friends they're Just faded photographs
OF the men and women they used to be.
These dull listless people are often people
eyho have developed a ferro-nutriuonal def
siency OF the blood that robs them of energy
and good looks. One out of every two women
thousands and thousands Of men-have run
down substandard blood =. Boqderline
Anenia!
BeoVfY ond Vsor
Depend on Rich, Red Blood
|kYour blood-and only your biood-supplies energy
directly 20 every organ every muscle every fibre.
EYour blood is your supply line" of pep and drive
land If there is a deficiency in your blood-if the
red blood cells aren't big and healthy enough-you
can't expect 10 be alert and alive!
No you can't have becoming color in your
cheeks - bright sparkling eye-a lively youthful
s4ep-if you have Borderne Anemia For Border
1soe Anemia means that your red blood cells are
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09

ADVERTIsFMFNT
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09

ADVFRTlSEMENT
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09

tAedieoI Science .eY.: Ihovsonds who
look pole ond weary whose energy
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09

ADVERTIsEMEN7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-08
Two Killed in Peru Battle
Over Proposed Press Law

By the Associated Press.
LIMA. Peru, Dec. 8.-Two per-
sons were killed and at least rs
were injured last night in a clash
between students protesting a pro-
posed press law and members of
the leftist Aprista Party in Univer-
sity Park, hospital authorities an
nounced today.
Those killed were a policeman and
a taxi driver. Both were shot. The
injured included a cameraman for
Ell Concrete who was dubbed while
taking pictures of the clash.
Mounted police were used to dis
perse the stick swinging, stone
throwing crowd which set afire and
almost destroyed the building where
the Union Revolutionary Party had
Its headquarters. At one time $4,000
persons. including members from
both sides and onlookers, partially
occupied the park. The students be-
longed to the University Reform
Front
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-08
Yokosuka Brothe|s
Put Out Of Bounds

By the Associated Press.
A report from Secretary of the
Navy Forrestal that all houses of
prostitution have now been placed
out OF bounds" in the Yokosuka
area OF Japan was entered in the
Congressional Record yesterday.
1t was inserted by Representative
OHara, Republican, of Minnesota in
reply to letter from Chaplain Law
renee l.. Lecour Of the Navy which
Mr.. O'Hara previously had placed on
record. Chaplain Lacour had report
ed that large brothel apparently
was operating with Navy sanction.
Mr.. Forrestal explained that many
sections of Yokosuka had originally
been placed "out of bounds but
that unfortunately" some houses
were in the ''in bounds" area.
In order to protect the health of
the men," he continued, "phophyl-
axis stations were established where
they would be most effective: and in
one instance this was at the en-
trance to house of prostitution.
While such a procedure may have
given the appearance Of encourag-
ing the patronage, in reality it
should have served to remind the
men of the hazards"
Mr.. Forrestal's letter, dated De-
cember 5, said that Immediately on
learning the situation at Yokosuka,
an investigation was made and di-
receives were issued ordering strict
compliance with the long -estab-
lished Navy policy for the suppress
sion of prostitution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-08
Miss Gertrude Bridgnian,
Retired Teacher, Dies

Funeral services for Miss Gertrude
L. Bridgman, IS, retired school
teacher who died Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. Bessie H. Nicholson,
$500 Chevy Chase parkway NV.
will be held there at 3 pm. tomor-
row. Burial will be in South Am
herst, Mass.
Miss Bridgman formerly taught In
small schools in the Tennessee
mountains and at Fisk University
in Nashville Later she taught for
many years in the public schools
of Chicago.
For the last 20 years she had
lived here with Mrs. Nicholson, .
former pupil, and had taken an in
terest in education of the blind.
Although she was not blind her.
self, she learned Braille and trans
scribed books and magazine articles
to make them available to blind
readers.
She is survived by two sisters,
Miss Amy Bridgman, poetess, and
Mrs. Mary L. Boyd, both of Win
chester, Mass.
Miss Bridgman was member
of the Congregational Church at
South Amherst, her native city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-08
Thomas R. Mills, 81,
Railroad Worker, Dies

Thomas Roy Mills. So. Washing
ton Terminal Co employee for IS
years, died yesterday at Doctors
Hospital after an illness of two
months.
MIR. Mills was a signal maintainer
He was a member and a former d.
rector of the Brotherhood of Rail-
road Signalmen and he was former
ly a member of the Junior Order of
United American Mechanics.
A native of Washington. he lived
at 1913 Kansas avenue NV.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Anne Mills a daughter, Mrs
Maurice F. Lanigan; a son, Leonard
A. Mills; two sisters. Mrs. Maurice
Burrows and Mrs Horace Ricketts,
and a brother, Henry Mills, all OF
Washington.
Funeral services will be held at
ii am. Monday at Chambers flu
neral home, 14O0 Chaplin street NV
Burial will be in Washington Ma
tional Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-08

| publlcans may win control OF the
House in 1916. He promised a vigor-
GUS campaign for the necessary q
additional House seats to give the
party majority.
| Republican finances are in excel
lent shape, Jouett Rouss Todd, ma
tional committeeman for Kentucky
and treasurer of the committee, re-
ported. He said contributions for
1945 totaled $550,000 and expendi-
lures for the year were $3.50 900.
The committee had a nest egg of
$3.50 900 coming over from the last
presidential campaign, which has
not been touched 1t will go into
the new year, therefore, with about
$3.50 900 on hand.
The committee is expected to vote
its approval of the Republican pro-
gram, already adopted by the Re-
publican members of the House and
Senate, which was formally pre-
Sented to the national committee
yesterday by House Minority Leader
Martin. Mr.. Martin, in his address
to the committee, predicted victory
for the Republicans in the coming
congressional elections.
Resolutions Report Due Today.
A Resolutions Committee, ap-
pointed late yesterday by Mr..
Brown. will make its report at to-
days session. The committee is
composed of Representative Reece
of Tennessee, chairman; Mrs. Ralph
A. Harris of Kansas, Mr.. Owlett,
Werner w. Schroeder of Illinois,
Mrs. Gladys E. H. Knowles of Mon
tana, Col. R. B. Creager of Texas,
Mrs. Consuelo Northrop Bailey of
Vermont, Clarence Buddington KEEL
land of Arizona and Mrs. Cecil
Harden of Indiana.
A resolution submitted by Perry
Howard, national committeeman for
Mississippi urges Republican men,
bers of Congress to use their efforts
to bring the bill for a Federal fair
employment practices committee to
an early vote 'over the well-known
Democratic obnoxious weapon, the
filibuster. hand maiden of the sit
down strike"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-08
Construction
Continued From First Page.>

might apply only to low and moder-
ately priced houses-perhapS those
costing less than $4,000, the wartime
ceiling. Other types of construction
would get what was left over.
The Labor Statistics Bureaus re-
port showed that 1862 ZOO, 900 worth
of building construction was begun
in October. The $4,000 900 increase
over September was the biggest
monthly gain since mid-1942, when
war plant construction was at its
height.
19,480 New Dwellings.
This upturn ran counter to the
usual building slump when fall
weather sets in.
Work was begun on 19,480 new
family dwellings, an increase of less
than 5000 over September when the
construction controls we're in force.
The increase in residential permit
values, however, was SOL per cent,
partly because of the higher value
per house.
Factory, store. commercial and
other nonresidential building climbed
40.1 per cent to an October total of
$108, 100000. Work on repairs, al
terationS and additions increased
l6.5 per cent to total of $62, 600, 600
Ceilings Once Denied.
A few weeks ago Reconversion Di-
rector Snyder turned down request
of several Government agencies that
the administration ask Congress for
authority to flxe price ceilings on
housing.
Mr.. Snyder also told a meeting of
construction industry representa-
tives that the administration had no
intention at that time of asking
Congress for such authority.
Since then, Representative Pat
man, Democrat, of Texas has intro,
duced bill which would create a
housing director with authority to
fix price ceilings in any area where
they are deemed necessary.
In New York, Nathan Straus, for
mer national housing administrator,
said yesterday the housing shortage
was planned by real estate in
terests."
He told a New York Housing Au-
thority conference:
THE real estate interests and re-
dictionary groups have today pre-
cisely what they. planned for care
fully, deliberately and knowingly.
The real estate interests planned
carefully fol. the shortage. They are
looking today to sell the veteran a
house which in the long run he
won't own but will own him."
Mr.. Straus added that real estate
interests planned to have the
shortage be the means of compel
ling Government agencies to aid
them in their nefarious efforts to-
give lease on life to old law tene-
mentS"
He said "the Government should
do nothing to promote the sale of
houses to veterans. 1t is a OBSERVES
to them to get them to use their
money for down payments"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-08
Mother Of Thomas Wolfe
Dies After Heart Attack
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Dec. s.-Mrs. Julia
Elizabeth Wolfe, IS, mother Of the
late author, Thomas Wolfe, died
after heart attack at Lenox Hos
pital yesterday.
She had come here from her home
IN Asheville, NJ c., two weeks ago
to supply information for a biog-
raphy of her son.
Described as sort of Thomas
Wolfe literary executor, she recently
had been engaged in negotiations
for proposed motion picture pro-
duction of his Look Homeward.
Angel" and for the presentation of
three unproduced plays.
Tins work. that's all ] live for, ="
she said recently.
Mrs. Wolfe's survivors include a
daughter, Mrs. Ralph Wheaton,
1872 Macomb street NV, Washing
ton, and two granddaughter, Mrs.
Frederick Gennet and Mrs. Vir-
ginia Wilder, both of Washington.
Funeral services will be in Ashe-
vile. She will be buried beside her
son, who died in 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-08
Arguments for i. 5.
AS Home for UN0
Offered by Pepper
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Dec. 8.-Senator Claude
Pepper, Democrat Of Florida. told
a. United Nations SUBJ committee to-
day that the new international
peace capital should be established
in the United States because it is
a country that belongs more to the
world than to its own people"
While the subcommittee resumed
hearings on offers from American
cities for the United Nations site,
"a general committee argued the
main issue: whether the world cap
ital should be in the United States
or Europe.
The United States delegation is
taking no official part in the debate
on the site. Senator Pepper repre-
sented Miami, and other delegations
appeared for Hyde Park, N. Y, the
state OF Indiana, and Navy Island
1t. Gov. Richard T. James of Indi-
ana also pleaded that the world cap
ital be established in the United
States.
Senator Pepper devoted most of
MS argument to the advantages of
the United States as the site for the
capital
He said that during a recent tour
OF Europe Il have not found a
greater attachment to the United
Nations Organization than l found
In my own country.
Let no one have any doubt that
the United States will put lip its
share of money and fighting forces
TO maintain peace of the world.
L want to emphasize that the
most successful United Nations Or
ganization in the world today is
the United States" Senator Pepper
continued. 1T is the sanctuary of
people OF every country. 1t seems
appropriate to me that the perma
nent home should be established in
the United States"
Slogan Gavrilovic of Yugoslavia,
chairman of the subcommittee said
all delegations had now been heard
and that he had received no other
invitations from communities in the
United States.