davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-09-13

lefe. she could remember his arms
around her and herself saying, AR
thur, you're hurting mel" and when
he said I'm sorry dearest" and
relaxed his grip she was sorry she
had spoken. None of this was possi-
BILE to understand. That any man SO
alive could be blown out like n
match, could be annihilatsd.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-09-13

California climate-beautiful and
hot is the description by Mrs. Edgar
Neuenschwander formerly of Bluffton.
The Neuenschwander family recent
ly moved from Saginaw, Mich, to
Huntington Park, Calf.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-23
Truman's Pledge


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Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-23
OPA Must Go On

6PA mus. . ..- .,.r good Wb5fa
We. as. a..-..a.r IL. the r~5u,5v5no
public. and extension ..t. via. aa>pfn-
saeat 4ge..v .... n y... I..~, voted
av the HOUSE. IL, NOT .a.- long In
deet the .....t.y v,#. r.. 5.f5av
fortunate il condition, have retained
near enough to normal HAITI -urgv-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-23
Marriage Licenses
To Four COUPLES

Marriage licenses We're issued to
three white couples and one colored
couple at the register of deeds Of
flee yesterday. Licenses went to the
following:
Archie Franklin Rose and Virginia
Mae Hinton, white, both of Hender-
son.
Robert Dewey Chlorine. Chase
City, Va, and Gladys Bell Gwalt-
ney, Baskerville, Va, white.
Stanley Stephens Stefanki, of
Maine, and Barbara Louise Stevens,
East Holden, Maine, white.
Robert d. Eaton, and Annie Car
rlngton, colored, both Of Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-23

Stocks Lead

New York, June 23.-(AP)-LoW-
quoted rails, motors and utilities
held the buying play in today's
stock market while many pivotals in
all departments displayed consider
able hesitancy in n Of the fastest
short sessions Of l945.
Scattered specialties did fairly
we'll after the opening. but the
penny issues were speedsters.
Eight-year highs were numerous,
While gains Of a point Oh SO were
in evidence near the close, small
fractional plus signs ruled and de-
cllnes were plentiful,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-23

FLOORS SANDED AND FINISH
ed. Waxing and polishing. Work
done by experienced floorman
with heavy duty sanding machine
and poliShers. Prices reasonable.
Call j. Maurice Allen, l026-W.
W&S-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-23
Hints on EtiQ uette.

Try to avoid calling friends at
meal times, and do not be offended
# a friend you call tells you she is
busy and Will call you later.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-23
Horoscope for Sunday.

You are strong, courageous and
dominating if this is your natal day.
You are frank in speech. stubborn
when you have formed an opinion,
and often misunderstood by those
who do not know you we'll. A hap
py, constant married life is indicat-
ed. Today you might be able to car
ry out a business project ~cleverly,
while friends enthusiastically CO.
operate with you, under the hav-
monious guidance of Mercury. Take
pleasure in what it offers, because
you are entitled to what you earn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-23

GROCERIES,, FRESH MEATS AND
vegetables. Everything for your
table. We deliver and save you
gas and time. Phone 439. Always
ready to serv you. Herbert's yell
low Front. 25-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-23

obstruction doe, not prevent waste
ot ttne or mistakes, and mistakes
themselves u.e often The best of
teaguers-Fgludc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-23

OFFICE SUPPLIES. PRE- . WAR
pencils, ledger binders and sheets,
numbering machines, typewriter
papers, ribbons and carbon paper;
Rubber stamps made to order.
School supplies. Henderson Book
Co. Established 1884. lott
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-23

TOXITE 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., 1945-06-23

FOR COMPLETE RADIO SERVICE
call 2O4-W. All work guaranteed.
Upchurch & Daeke Electric Co.,
ia South Garnet street. l9-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-23

ROTENONE BEETLE DUST, Dup,
tiers for applying dust, Afsell'rs
OF lead, Paris Green, bolueruN
Mixture. Watkins Hardware 70 -;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-23

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

CARPENTERS WANTED APPLY
d. G.. Hoyle, 2l5 William street.
Phone 967. 22-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-23

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

HILL TOP NO. , RALEIGH ROAD
Plenty barbecue, friend chicken,
brunswick stew, T-bone steaks,
all kinds OF good tasty sandwiches
and plenty OF beer al Hill Top and
Hill Top annex. 22-2.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-23

JUST RECEIVED SMALL AND
large size haIr clippers, barber
shears, metal flashlights, also
three cell flashlights, ladies and
mems wrist watches, husband and
Wife wedding rings, and many
other things you may need. We
also loan money on anything Of
value such as jeWelry, s%hotguns,
mems suits and many other things.
Come in ana look around, Bakers
Pawn Shop, opposite Roses $40
25c Store. 22-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-23

Flowing, according to a college
professor, IS better exercise than
golf. Maybe SO, but that won't inter-
est a lot Of city loIks-lhere are no
drinks to be had at the 18th furrow.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-23

FRUIT JARS IN PINTS, QUARlo
and half gallons. Jar filters. Mason
jar tops, Kerr tops and Ids Je,y
Jars. Watkins Hardware co. -o7"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-23

80 FOOT COW CHAINS. COW
hulters, COW bells. harness leather
and COW leaders. Watkins Hard
ware Co. 23-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-23

TAKEN FROM MY HOME TOEo-
day noon, black cane curved nav
die, silver band with Initials w.
B. H. Any information Will De 1p'
preciated. Reward. l.. r. Gooct.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-23

WANTED ALL PEOPLE SUFFER.
ing from kidney trouble or back.
ache to try kIDDO &c Money
back guarantee at Page-Hocut,
Drug Co., Henderson,, N. c. l3-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-23

ATTENTION! B AND AM
holders now eligible to u ne"
tires. Official tire inspection ~"
tons. Bon Ton ESQ Service i. ~,
ris & Daniel ESQ Service.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-23

\ new species Of rose has been
named Peace Here's hoping that
it is a slow willing variety.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-23

WANTED: THREE WAlTREooEo,
Convenient working hours ana
good working conditions. At'La'tIsI
salary. Apply in person al IaP'eo,
Cafe. 1870
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-23

Minute Test Answers.
!. Dice.
2. Seventy.
3. a person with whom n can
place bets.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-23

FOR SALE 9 ROOM RESIDENCE
on lot 100 X 1873 feet, located on
hardsurface road just OUTSIDE tly
limits; plenty of shade trees
House has bathroom downstairs
laVatory and toilet facilities up,
stairs; and IAN easily be cnalseo
into a two family dwelling. II m
terested write House" care DIS
patch. -4-o"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-23

JUST ARRIVED, NEW CREATIONS
IN RyteN stationery, also many
other items suitable for gradua-
ton gifts. Affords Printing K Of
flee Supply Co. gift
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-23

PROTECT YOUR TABLE TOP
new glass cut any size for table
tops. Edges beveled and polished,
Auto glass plain or safety, eat and
installed. A. r.. Perry Garage,
phone 800. Sit
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-23

WANTED: MAN EXPERIENCED
in setting and running wood
working machinery. Must be able
TO handle small planer, reS2W,
and ripsaW. Elrod Manufacturing
Co., Old Norlina Road. 2l-5N
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-23

SKIN SUFFERERS, WHY SUFFER
from the misery OF Eczema, Leg
Ulcers. Ringworm. Piles. Psoriasis,
Athletes Foot, and other Skin IT.
ritationS when ACC Ointment
will give you quick relief, on sac
at leading drug stores. $50"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-23

TRIPLE COATED WHITE ENAMEL
douDIc boilers, one quart
pans. Corey glass coffee makers.
" ATKINS Hardware Co. 23-4tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-23

GULF SPRAY. FIT FLY GUNS
Watkins Hardware Co. 23-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-23
WANT ADS
Get Results

MONUMENTS, MARKERS pra-
workmanship. Representa-, oral
ntr Stone Works. Inc. W. "
LangSton. PIG Young st DIV,
773. rhone
Pitt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-23

WANT ADS
Get Results
MONUMENTS, MARKERS pno
Workmanship. Representing p,I
mer Stone Works. Inc. " RAJ
Langston, PIG Young st. phoH ",
713. none
2l-ti
WE CLOSE EACH SATURDAY -,
n p. III. during May. june t1 a.
and August. II. .. Faulkner g. USa's'
lot.
I WILL BE AT f. F. vFpNo,
Store South Henderson WatooN
day, June the 9th from : ,
p. m. to Vaccin.le dog mi, w." ,nn
be my last trip % South IIanian"
'S''''II. 23-2ti
"
PRICES SHARPLY REDUCED or
farm batteries. Any battery sr
crp, portable made to order Co..
your To-Day L0ughiIn-GoDdWyn
22-tf
WANTED FIRST CrAc, -.
chanIc 10 work ON CLa,, WE
Ford trucks. Hours r. ana
S ~ day, per week fo+ Nn,''''ole'
months SALARY S15o mn ,0N' ,"o
m.nth 'Vranspnf.44iar per
''oN'4 a"''E II necessary. Call
"' % 0Aio-u y
23-5ti
WANTED ALL PEOPLE Strrrpn
ing from kidney ronhla ~ haai'
ache to trv kIDDO o-c NJ.
back guarantee at p,go. uoa'.
Drug Co.. Henderson N e 49,,
io-H
vice Station work Annry 3nn+
SON Motor EyDress Sa5t.f.a e.
HILL TOP NO. , RALEIGH ROAD
Plenty barbecue, friend chicken,
brunswick stew, T-bone steaks,
al Kinds OF good tasty sandwiches
At,gt ~ .r-- -,. . ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-23

FIVE FOOT POULTRY WIRE,
staples and hardware cloth, Wat
kins Hardware Co. 22-4ti
Bradley beam., 1945-05-12

Next Monday May fourteenth, the Womens Army Corps with current strength of 100000 members will cele- brate it's third birthday Born of essential wartime need to mobilize the sks and aptitude of American for the aout campaign against aggressos the Corps ably wealth cred the pioneering days of it's infancy and reached full turity Ju 1943 when became integral part of the Army In three short years it's members have built splendid record doing fine honest job which helping daily to shorten cruel and bitter war.
 The third anniversary of the Womens Army Corps finds the Wacs Bradley Field already their 26th month of at this air base during which time they have checked in' with Bradley personnel being "on the beam Our checkerboard reveals hghights of WACvtes both and
Bradley beam., 1945-05-12

off duty Included the jobs pictured above those of hos pal techncan driver photo techncian airpane mechanic and switchboard and teeype operator although these just few of the varied MOSS being performed by Wacs the base Other squares the checkerboad mnders of cassrooms sports and social gatherings carried against the backdrop of aerial activities busy base The hub of WAC social life the attractive WAC Recreation Club.
 On behalf of the Bradley Field the editors the BEAM take pleasure in congratulatng Wacs job well done We're proud and happy have with us All official Air Force photographs by Base Photo ab
 Montage by It. Seymour Label and Cpl Tom Caffrey.
The Omaha guide., 1945-12-29
CAPITAL TRANSIT CASE
IGNORED BY COM MITTEE ~
TRUMAN CONFERENCE

Washington, d Cit has Just
been revealed that in the all i'm
portant conference with President
Truman December II on the pre-
sent and future status of FEPC,
Malcolm Ross, FEPC chairman,
did not even mention to the Ere.
Sident the now famous Capital
Transit case, in which Mr.. Tru-
man practically spanked the Com
mittee and. told it to be qui9t by
forbidding it to issue a directive.
While the Presidents action ere
ateo a Juror of indignation, result
ing in the resignation of Commit
tee member Charles H. Houston,
Chairman Ross evidently thought
it of 30 little Importance as not to
require discussion in a personal
conference with the President.
In answer to an inquiry from the
NAACP as to why the al had
not been mentioned, Chairman
Ross telephoned December 20 that
he had no statment to make.
The Omaha guide., 1945-12-29
PEARL HARBOR:
Testimony Clashes

Divergence of testimony over the
war departments receipt of the
fateful winds message" disclosing
Japan's decision to wage war
against the U. S. on December 3,
1941, marked the congressional in
quiry into the Pearl Harbor dis
aster.
Whereas a top secret report of
the army's Pearl Harbor inquiry
board stated that the navy had in
tercepted and decided the mes
sage four days before the surprise
attack and then transmitted it to
the White House and war and state
departments, affidavits later OBJ
tanned through a special investiga-
ton asserted that the army had
never received the information.
Copies of the message have disap-
peared from navy files, the army
board reported.
Undertaken by The war depart
ment after the army board had filed
its report, the special investigation
was conducted by 1t. Col. Henry C..
Clausen. and disputed other facts
originally presented besides those
pertaining to the winds" message.
In completing one week Of testi-
mony before the congressional
committee, Gen. George c. Mar
shall, ex-army chief of staff and
President Humans special envoy
to China, backed up the revised find
ing. denying that he had seen the
December 3 message.
The Omaha guide., 1945-12-29
HOME BUILDING:
Seek Speed-Up

Moving to ease the nations strin-
gent housing shortage, President
Truman mapped a broad overall
program calling for the channelling
OF building materials into lower cost
construction, imposition Of price
control On new and old dwellings,
n emergency use of wartime gov
eminent shelters for home-seekers.
The President took action as Re-
conversion Director Snyder de-
clared that a million families al
ready are doubling up in existing
homes and the number may con-
tinue to grow as service discharges
mount. With several years Of peak
construction necessary to relieve
the situation. the industry will do
well If it puts up 500, 900 dwellings
next year Snyder added.
In exercising it's emergency pow
er to route building materials into
lower cost housing to accommo-
date average pocketbooks. the gov
eminent will favor homes under
$4,000. with preference given to
vets. Essential industrial and COM
mercial construction also will be
granted priority under the plan.
With housing expected to remain
short fSr several years despite in
creasing production. the Presidents
proposal for legislation for ceilings
on new and old structures aimed at
keeping prices within reasonable
bounds to head off an infationary
spiral.
In providing emergency facilities.
including army and navy barracks
and dormitories, for temporary shell
ter in crowded areas. the govern
ment win move the structures wher-
ever necessary. At the same time,
surplus government building mate
rails also will be disposed of, with
70 per cent earmarked for low cost
housing.
To speed the program, President
Truman named former Mayor Viii
son Wyatt of Louisville, KY, hous-
ing expediter to work under Snyder.
The Omaha guide., 1945-12-29
FARM PRICES FOLLOW WORLD WAR TREND

the Alexander Hamilton institute.
The trend of farm prices after
World War l points to a further
sharp rise in the early postwar pc
Rod before prices slump back to a
more normal level. After a tenn
porary weakness at the end of World
War l. the price index rose from
1879 in February, 1919, to 235 in MAY.
1920. Prospects are defation may
be postponed to 1947.
The Omaha guide., 1945-12-29
NUREMBERG ALLIED:
Faces Test

First great undertaking of its kind
to provide a precedent for the pun
ishment Of war-makers, the Allied
tribunal trying top Nazis in Nuern-
berg, Germany, will receive its stiff
est test if defendants press their
efforts to get prominent personages
In the U. S. and Britain to testify
as witnesses.
Under regulations drawn up by
the U. S., Britain, Russia and
France. the tribunal is empowered
to subpoena witnesses in other coun-
tries. in which case the latter could
then appeal to their own national
courts against being forced to ap-
pear. Upon the verdict of these judi
cial bodies, then, the authority Of
the tribunal would be legally de-
fined.
Under the tribunals charter, the
defendants themselves cannot chal-
lenge its validity, their early pro-
tests having been denied and their
proposals for a mixed court of al
Lied, neutral and German judges re-
jected. AS the case proceeded, U. S.
prosecutors outlined the ~conscrip-
ton Of hundreds of thousands Of for
eign workers for slave labor in Ger.
many.
The Omaha guide., 1945-12-29
zxso4ame
7ou4n
Rep@1m
4 in WASHINGTON
BY WoIfer Sheod
Parity Price Formula
Facing Fierce Attack
BY WoIfer Sheod
| wNU Correspondent
WNU Washington Bureau.
1916 Eye ST.. ". "

FARM organizations who are now
setting their sights for revision Of
the parity formula governing prices
Of farm products have before them
a well-defned recipe of how NOT to
make friends and influence people.
Setting up this formula means ev-
erything to the farmers and the
rural population in these immediate
postwar years. just as achieving
a labor peace formula meant every
thing to management and labor m
the recent labor : management con-
ference. This much-publicized meet
ing ended ANONYMOUSLY in utter
failure.
But the labor-management confer
ence was governed by greed, intol-
erance. bigotry and suspicion, and
SO long as these forces govern
thought and action there can be no
effective performance Of democra-
tic processes.
President Truman told the labor
management conference: 81 want 10
make it clear that this is your con-
ference this is your opportunity
to prove that you can come to under
standing and agreement without
political or governmental pressure"
And SO tycoons Of management
and SO tycoons Of labor met and
wrangled for weeks, accomplished
nothing. and crawled out Of Wash
ington with their tails between their
legs. They couldn't deliver because
they were unreasonable men on
both sides whose attitude was. 1.-The
public be damned"
The Omaha guide., 1945-12-29
TROOP
Claims Rail Cars

With IS per cent of all coach seats
and rs per cent of all sleeping space
on railroads diverted to troop use,
civilians faced difficult t%ransporta-
ton conditions over the holiday sea-
son.
Charged with the task of moving
a million men during December
alone. with $50, 900 debarking on the
west coast, the railroads anticipate
an equally heavy load during Janu-
airy.
No less than 40 to so trains a day
are needed to keep Pacific ports
clear. with 80 per cent of all the
beds and seats for eastward travel
occupied by the military. Of the
%, 900 men moving inland from the
west each day. IS per cent travel
to destinations east of the Missis-
sippi river.
The Omaha guide., 1945-12-29

discussion of Advantages and Dis
advantages of Attending All-Ne-
gro or Mixed Schools with stu
dents from Antioch college, Vir-
ginia Union university, Wayne
university and Columbia, S { par
ticipating. Rev Granville Reed of
Dayton, Ohio will deliver the SER
mon at the usual Sunday morning
chapel services.
The Omaha guide., 1945-12-29
BARBS... BY Baukhage

It is generally admitted that the
United States energies from the war
an island Of capitalism in a sea Of
leftist countries. Whether we can
Withstand the tides that are moving
toward state Socialism and the cur
:ailment of private property de-
ponds on whether we work together
Dr. fight among ourselves. The heav-
lest pressure is from within not
without.
The Omaha guide., 1945-12-29

After declining from the World
War II peak Of 2O6 in July to 1877
In September, the price index OF
farm products, as compiled by the
department of agriculture on the
basis of August. 19O9-July. 1914. re-
covered to 2O5 in November. This
indicates a continuation Of the World
War l price pattern which has been
closely duplicated since the out
h~oak of World War II. according to
The Omaha guide., 1945-12-29

Wherefore, will deliver the key
note address on the opening night.
William T. Mcknight, former
regional director FEPC, and Leon
A. Ransom of the Howard univer-
sity law school and the NAACP
National Legal Committee will be
the discussion leaders of the topic
Problems of Economic Security
Jesse Dedmon, Jr. NAACP Veter-
AIMS Secretary, and James Bon
ham, student at Ohio State under
the CT Bill of Rights, will discuss
the Return of the Service Man to
Civilian Life.
A town hall meeting will feature
The Omaha guide., 1945-12-29
Fact-F Finding Boards

AND now government steps In
with the Presidential demand for
congressional action. not to outlaw
strikes. but to set up fact-inding
boards. much the same as In the
Railway Labor act, which has been
successful in averting strikes for Is
years. The boards will let the pub.
lie know the facts on both sides and
then there will be a "cooling-of'
period of some 80 days during which
a strike will be illegal.
Whatever be the fate Of this legis.
lation. whether It Is passed Or not.
and we believe it will be, labor
hasn't a leg to stand on and neither
has management. in objecting to So
called government interference.
Both labor and management have
proved they cannot keep their own
houses In order. and government has
the responsibility for protecting the
public interest. When strikes in
such national industries as steel
and automobiles. telephones, trans.
portation or other utilities affec,
large segments Of the people, a re.
sponsible government cannot mere
ly stand by"
1t is true that the congress has
conducted a sit-down strike on all
legislation affecting labor for the re-
conversion period. And labor at
tempted to take matters into its
W hands, assuming dictatorial at
titudes which have no place In our
democratic way of life. Manage
ment was equally di~ctatorial and
imperialistic and unwilling to give
and take to bargain, In an at
tempt to reach a common ground
which might be satisfactory to a
majority concerned.
1t is the guess of your Hometown
Reporter that labor. rather than
oppose the Presidents recon-
mendation. had better urge for its
passage lest an anti-union congress
force through more drastic reforms
which might in the end hurt the
unions seriously. The Presidents
recommendations can help labor
and management both, since the
plan has worked successfully over a
long period in the case Of the rail-
roads and their employees.
Must Be Fair to All
So reconversion for the agricul-
tural industry, which will include
such troublesome questions as sur
pluses, subsidies. a new parity
price formula and other factors,
must consider the public interest as
well as that of the farmers. A COM
mon ground Of agreement satisfac-
tory to a majority of those inter-
ested must be found.
AS Secretary of Agriculture Clin-
ton p Anderson pointed on in a
recent speech before the milk pro-
ducers in Philadelphia: subsidies
are still in effect. Now | know that
milk producers generally prefer to
get all Of their prices in the market
place. However. holding the line on
cost Of living is vital If we are TO
prevent disastrous initiation which
could ruin the future Of farmers
and of city folks alike"
Which brings into focus the point
that fair prices to farmers as well
as fair wages for labor should De
on the basis of abundance Of pro-
duction at prices that are fair to
both the producer and the con-
sumner. These prices. In the case Of
the farmer and laborer as well.
would sur to both a fair share
OF the national income.
With the example Of stupid intoler.
ance and pickering as set by the la
Dor : management conference. the
farm leaders have only to steer an
opposite course when hearings begin
their own problems.
The Omaha guide., 1945-12-29
Profits Dorun

Railroad profits during the first
nine months of this year declined
to 452 million from 500 million dol
lars in the corresponding period last
year, figures show. In view of this
showing, the prospect is that annual
profits in 1945 will be smaller than
in 1914.
Operating revenues during the
first nine months and especially in
September. fell below the record
high rate in 1914 while operat-
ing expenses. on the other hand.
ere at the highest rate in history.