davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-22
Bridge Tea In Honor
OF Mary Ann Cooper

Miss Mary Ann Cooper, whose
Wedding to ]. Melville Broughton.
Jr.. will be AN event of November 3O'
and Mrs. r. c.. S. Davis, Jr., a recent
bride. were complimented Thursday
afternoon at one-thirty o'clock when
Mrs. ]. H. Brodie and Mrs. p. I.
Waddill entertained at luncheon a,
the home Of Mrs. Brodie on Country
Club drive.
Yellow chrysanthemums and au-
tumn foliage and berries formed
pleasing decorations throughout the
house. The brides table was CEN
tered wit ha colorful arrangement Of
fruit.
Miss Cooper and Mrs. Davis were
presented gifts by the hostesses.
A three course luncheon was sery-
eel to approximately 80 guests in
cludnig the following out-of-town
guests: Mrs. J. NJ. Broughton, Mrs
R. A. Richardson. both of Raleigh,
and Mrs. Charles Cowan, of Mt
Olive.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-22
Local Bird Members
Visit Mottomuskeet

A group OF members OF the Hender-
son Bird Club made a visit last
weekend to Lake Mattamuskeet. in
Hyde county, where they Joined a
field trip of the State association.
About 100 members of the State club
were in attedance. They made an
overnight trip, and were chartered
at the lodge near Swan Quarter. In
tho local party were Miss Mariel
Gary. Miss Garnctte Myers, Miss
Lillian MassenbcrG. Mrs. w. B. Dan
icl and Mrs. Sam Harris. They re-
ported most enjoyable trip, with
great numbers OF ducks, srccsc and
swans TO be seen.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-22
Mrs. Louise Manning Cros|and Is
Speaker AT Wonlan's Club Meetino

Mrs. Louise Manning Crosland, of
bennettSville. 5. C.. was guest speak
er Tor the dutch supper meeting Of
the Henderson Woman's club held
thursday evening in the private din
ing room Of the Capitol Cafe. Mrs.
CroSland, reader OF much talent.
gave an original composition which
has appeared in. many magazines
and anthologies. She read, Eagle
Wings, her most recent poem, which
DR.. Archibald Rutledge has praised
very highly and says, This poem is
a great vision. heroic, spacious and
grand. Congratulations TO you for
writing hymn so fine and moving.
It is most deep and high and has a
spiritual quality that is most genuine
and inspiring" AS enccres she read
some Of her shorter poems which
consisted Of The CARDINAL, April
Roses. "Vistas," Loneliness" and
Gifts.
In 1884, Mrs. Crosland was the
official poet laureate Of South Caro-
lima Federation of Women's clubs.
holding that office for three years
until its rotation expiration. Her
biography has appeared several
times in who's Who Among Women
of the Nation" and has also appear
ed in Leading Women in Ameri-
ca and in the biographical dictio-
nary Of Contemporary Poets.
Miss Betsy Rose Jones, chairman
OF the program committee, introduced
Mrs. Crosland, who will be the guest
of her niece. Mrs. Ralph Finch,
while in the city.
During the business session, con-
Quoted by Mrs. A. w. Gholson, Jr.,
president, reports from the various
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-22
Barbecue at Townsville

The ladies Of the Tabernacle
church at Townsville are serving
barbecue supper in the Townsville
high school cafeteria on Friday. No
vcmbcr %. il was stated today. Pro-
cccdS will be used for the church,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-22
Here from New York

MISS Barbara Erakc, student at
Iobc-Coburn School for Fashion Ca
rcers. New York City, arrived TODAY
to spend the Weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Stevenson, on
Garnett street
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-22
Al Hat Spr;pce

Claude F. Crews left Saturday for
Hot Springs, Ark, where he is re-
cciving treatments.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-04
By FkRMA\ II0LME

Thc trouhh' With OPA all alOnS
has horn like that Of Uncle Moe ;
rlG mule. He heal what YOU say.
hut hc just don't give a damn.
H"!c'S u current example.
The Wall street Journal reports
oSrp,. ~ that a ".3 billion-hushel
com cron is about ready to roll out
ut 1hc tiold5.
FARMERS IN Illinois. Iowa, Indl-
ma. Minnesota, Nebraska and
South Dakota don't have enough
crib space to handle it,
And they can't get lumber to
build the cribs
III TIE lumber isn't forthcoming
within The next few weeks, as much
a. 800 million bushels OF corn may
I've piled on the ground
On Feb >, press release show
in2 results ot NAN'S spot survey
ol prjc" control operations statcc
amou2 other lhinG~:
4 Winchester. Ind. grain. Goa
and wood company revealed that il
Ia hr"n Uuahlc to buy picket crib
hn@ desperately needed for Indi
"ra. cou harvest because saw
uail- could not furnish the hath a
OTN prices.
pFA was publicly warmed sever
"on'h- ago But noW that harNes
tmc is about mere. il looks as If tn
corn is to 20 on the ground.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-04

Mr.. Grassroot'S not bad baro-
meier when il comes to public
,ninion. She angles around until
.ho finds out what's on peoples
,inds lust naturally can't Keep
.till and starts admiring the wealth
p or someone's hat or their kids
rd in five minutes she knows
Nhat's bothcrin' folks.
We GrassroOts are out shopping
saturday morning and Daphne says
10 young housewife. Mighty
prcttv children, those.
.'And impossible TO fill up, she
smiles. Guess we'll have to piece
hi, month out with spaghetti
These prices. Ili-hcr every time !
come i'm here.
"It's inflation. Daphne pro-
nounccs. "That's what it is.
Yen. Daphne always can locate
thc trouble. But her diagnosis
sometimes isn't so good. "Mmmm.
saws / But what makes prices so
up"
"Whv er initiation" the young
lady replies.
Now. now" | says. hopping
back and forth from one to the
ether doesn't explain anything.
Whore do you suppose the govern
lnent's been getting its billions the
last II years.
borrowing. of course" the
housewife says, not getting my
drift.
And PRINTING bonds which it
Gives banks in return" | lead on.
"Of course" she says.
Then the government puts what
i, horroWs in circulation, and the
bank prints paper money totalinI
the bonds and puts that in circula-
tion."
is that what happens" the
young shopper gasps.
IA mrinitum." | says. Money IL
circulation now i five times more
than it was in 81. On the Other
hand. there's not as many goods t(
spend your money on now a. then
The lady looks hard at her can o
paghctti But when are we goin+
to stop this
"Whcn The government stops de
ticit Spcndin@ when il balances it
budget" answer.
And when elections come vi
next month" Daphne says. "COm
ON. Senator. lets 90"
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-04
aWASAlNGTONA
" SNAPSHOTS S.
B, WILLARD CARLTON

Whether top union lcdcrS know It
on not. their attitude in supporting
the commercc-paralyIinG seaman :
strike aimed at the Waee Stahili.a-
ton Board is likely 10 bring public
backed requests for compulsory al
duration of strikes.
This would ultimately mean. T.
Government fixing OF wage rates .
:. Which would lead shortly to GOV
cInmcnt determining price policy
and ,. The eventual Federal ie9ula-
tion OF profits
Labor has said it wants none O.
this. Yet labor T. now moving T.
saddle such a situation nol only "l
itself but also on industry.
Who's Responsible,
Free enterprise cannot exist il i
i, to be controlled by government
Neither can free labor exist undel
such conditions
Thus. responsibility for any pos
siblc Tightening on extension Of tn,
governments grasp on our econo
nay vii have to be borne by or2a
niIcd labor
The shipping strike, paralyzin'
commerce on both coasts and in tn,
Gulf. could not have come AZ
more opportune time for the com
muniSt movement in America if tn
strike had been called by Moscow
With the Paris Peace Conference
in a nervous pitch. The followers q
the kremliu seek 10 portray to lh
world that dcmocracie- and oar.
III particular are weak. vacillaI
ing. lacking in stahility.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-04
MAlN o,EE1A
AV:'AAA ]
By { ARL HELM

\l,W YORK It's town il
" hich man could tand sometimes
Gursl walk up the main drag III
pan of pr pile pajamaS without
causm4 much of stir. some peo-
Pile would turn around. Others
would speculate ON whats the an
Gle" bu the Whitc-eloNcd cops
wouldn't even 4ile him tumble,
u'- an in the New Gorklsh
"nlud-l luur-oWn- business tradl-
tion. increasingly accentuated IL
these United Nations days by the
native earb5 ot Hmdus and Mos
Turks ana Ukrainians to note hut
- few joining III the Broadway
and Fifth Ave. parade in this capl-
Hal OF the world.
SWarthy. -callin9Ni women ~
scarlet sario which sWathe them
from head to heel; Chinese beau
ties IN skin-ti2ht silk gowns slash
cd MP the side. fierccly bearded
officers in icWclcd turhans. pink
checked soldior> in tartan kits
thcy sieht see and shop without
CAUSING 4 ripple.
This Observation-Disclosures
t,tiSh sometimes causes YOU to
wonder. though. whether the man
you ,rr eIumpcd in doorway Is
i!acidly sleeping. or drunk. or sick
unIo death, without stopping t1
lind uut.
New theatrical season, ON. anC
You mi@ht want to hear 9tor Her
hvrt'S fine old songs sufg in the
Pew orcratta. Gypsy Lady.
though its pretty dull and petcn
Iiou~
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-04
In Our Democracy

\ mau in NcWark \ ! was
2rantcd Il divorce because his wife
LETT him whom he objected to hcy
Going to communist meetings.
efsso
The average family has $50 in
saNinss bonds. $3.50 in savings ac-
counts. $3.50 ON demand deposit and
$211 in other kinds OF government
bonds
\ new ga range features an
automatic time device which turns
the range off, seals the fine vents,
and allows the heavily insulated
ovens to keep right ON cooking.
S-.tF
\ National city Bank of y y.
compilation shows that 3fa indus
trial corporations reported u Dc"
cline of s. in iudustriol profits for
the first half of 1915. rs compared
with the year previous.
,E-.Sf
Being married saves Il man u lot
of time making up his mind about
things Construction Digest
Gt.st
The average person expects IL"
day to pay $5.00n for house viii
that as base. the public wants t'
spend something like $16.noo .ooo.
ooo for homes this year
S-.S,
The total potato crop this year j
estimated at ii3.ooo. .on0 bushels
against a crop goal of 37%.o0o. .00o
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-04
560,O0O Structures
Are Needed In Poland

WARSAW C4') The Polish
Peasant Party organ. GaZeta Ludo-
va. cstim;Icd J60.0o0 now homes
and buildings must be built in the
Polish countryside TO replace those
destroyed by war and the NaZis.
The Wsraper said government
l,iana call for building only 10000
this year II suggested that the gov
crnmcnt encourage private iuitia-
tive in efforts to rebuild
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-04

ma ~uhNcrsiouist allies and YOU
tuat hc sure that these laws and
Ir-ulatiouS which "udanger the Sc
cIir> md welfare OF the Nation
~jll ho hanged quickly and drasti-
calIy
. H0l SlNG. The steps have
outlined heretofore are. generally
speaking. in the nature of govern
mental huuScClramin2. They are the
Mind ot things yuu would do il you
We're moIIn4 in to another house
ard found the rooms cluttcrcd up
"Ith cub-Wchs. mud dohherS and
ieruitc-. The attic full of bats. and
tln premises generally in run
uosn conditions \ thorough house
Clraulu- would hc in urdpr before
,cu undorjook 10 move in new fur
.ilurr md pm The premises in or
f,. Ion comfortable living. But
Republican Cou1rc~s will move in
t,A tUgrrHrr. .t- w,i as clean mp
tEc dchri- inherited from the pre-
S"uf administration \ Republican
uu-rres sill soc 10 it that We
Uak" n" OF our resources and our
productive machinery to build
hoUo"S instead OF asking our vet
"rau~ 10 live in hlueprintS; TO on
@hlr housewives 10 huy steaks in
stead of asking their families to eat
c,Ilir" prices: to produce automo-
hlI"s which can be purchased out
idle of the black market.
10 INITIATION. As result of
, CNnamic expanding economy TO lac
rut into operation under the Re
publican prU@ram there will he an
: md 10 initiation which today is re
Guciu2 the value of the dollar in
ln1r pocket and the government
, bond @nd the insurance policy in
}our safety deposit vault. The in
tl.liou which We have today and
0o not let anyone tell you We do no,
p, BAY" II l- not the result of hiGh
wages and high prices. II is the re-
suit Of th" reckless and stubborn
policy of III" rr"Seut AdminiStra
tlou which has insisted for more
than a decade. IN peace ~ we'll ~
In WHr. ON spending Billions of dol
lars more than il has taken IN eaCf
wear. Tho Goll:,r in your pocket anC
the bond in }our Naul, represent
tic credit of the United States. Be
cause the Government has hccI
.rcudlu. beyond its income tina
dollar and that bond have dcclinct
H. value. meaning pl1inly that the.
Will NOT now purchase as much a
They dId few years ago.
" II FOREIGN AFFAIRS. \ Re
publican Congress will insist tha
Tie American Government tell tn
American people the truth abOu
d. ruhlic business. We all recall hOy
last winter the epidemic Of strike
W;,s stimulated because the Depart
mcU ot Commerce under Mr.. Hen
~ Wailacc . tho PAC's gift (
America gave ont misleading sta
y" tJ~ti"S on tn" relationship hetWcc
Na8"9 and prices And We rcmen
Itr also that after the damage hd
!" been done and billions of dollaI
!" IN wages and production values ha
~ been lost, Mr., Wallace blandly aC
tilted this Justification of the rt
~ cord In the international tiel
" thcrc have been so many simiIa
Examples ot double talk and the
thrN are 50 we'll known that ! vi
- Lot taxi time To refer to them.
81 - S( tNDALS. The people
~ long last will have an opportuni
=" 'o learn the truth. and the who
truth. about what happened
many billions of dollars apprOpt
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-04
Biscuits From Britain

MELBOURNE az Luxury bis
cHits shipped to Australia by Bri-
tain in her drive for export trade.
are selling in sydney and Mel
bourne for the first time in nearly
seven years The y pound tins re-
tail at from 80 cents to $1.3S a tin.
Chocolatc-cOatcd and crcamfilled
biscuits. plain crackers and ginger
fingers are in the first consign-
mentS.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-04

ated during the war. \ few scanda-
l0us examples of mismanagemcEt.
waste and corruption have come TO
light already. but thes, will seem
Ike a pop Gun compared To an
atomic bomb when a real inVostIga- =
tion is started \ Republican Con
eress VIII make such in investiGa-
ton and il will strive to complete
il before the Statute or Limitations
has run out.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-04
Cars Beat Antelope

CHEYENNE, Wyo. CPl-Appcal-
ing TO motorists to drive more
slowly III game country. State
Game Warden Archie Pcndergralt
said - anteloupes were killed by
automobiles in AUGUST on a sin2lc
"5-milc stretch of highway between
Highland and ShOShoni.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-04
Shifting Population

WARSAW (4l The govern
n'cnt announced that total ot
26S.7iI Ukrainians had been cN-
PEELED from southeastern Poland
around RZcsZOW to Soviet Russia
Under thc terms of a Polish-Rus-
sian repatriation agreement
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-04

I've have come very close to
the parting of the ways between
freedom of individual choice and
a managed economy."-Prof. of
Economics LeiciS HGneB Nel0
York Univ.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-04
COPS Dozen Duties
In Next Congress Cited

RcpUbijcp Notioaoi Cb0B4u& ,odo 0ddu&S at DCttOH.
NcDtcD5cr iO bort bcD rccin,d hbo tho MILFORD CHRON-
ICIE -prr~u% the eH&cotio oojon This is tht f2pout
Ctcou ptogrou ronwci >fott uout ot tht RCpHbHr0t
col& ~ a. H,1 tn "Do:'" D"tic hich coDtro0t
the RtpubitcoH CooGrC~S N i9t1:
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-04
QUOTES
OF THE WEEK

Eating horsemeat is just a
question of mind over matter"
Mrs. Frederickd Meyer, OPEN
inq horSemedt market IN NeW-
ark, ". J.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-04

Labor and mana cement can
and should work together more
efficiently to increase prOduc-
on."-PreS. r. II. Keys, Fore
mems Assn. Of America,
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-04

I'VE have filibusters against
most everything except padding
Uncle Sans payroll" - Dallas
NelrS.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-04

81 could've done better with
more cOmpetitiOn." - Israel
Weutrdub. Atlantic City, after
doWnmg SO CLANS for Champion
ship.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-04

"rhe auto workers ALWAYS
want more money .."-Ticc-PFes.
Z. J. Thomas, United iuto Work
crs. CIO, in response to queS-
ton,
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-04

SOCIALISM-despitc all of the voclcrou> CLAIMS
of its advocates-produccs nothing of itself England
today good example of that truisn,.
The Labor government came to power ON i plat
form pedging eventual socialization of all basic
AS its first step, it promptly sociaIilcd
the coal industry, which had long been trouble
spot in the British economy. But, to the enormous
disappointment of the true believers, no miracle
occurred Coal production has not been ncrcascd-
the contrary, has tended decline. The work
crs are happier than bcforc-in fact, they seen,
even more disgrunted Their lot has not been I'M
proved in any way and there is no prospect of bet
tcrng it in the foresecabe future And they can't
do anything about it-bccausc the British coal in
dustry is now the same thing as the British govern
ment.
Here in the United States we have temporarily
sociazed our coal industry. The mines which were
seized by Presidential proclamation during the strike
have not been returned to their owners. These own
crs are the forgotten men when it comes to ncgotia
tons-Nr. Lewis union and the government max
all the DECISIONS One wonders what thoughtful
workers think of this. Have they forgotten tina
socialism, in various FORMS has DESTROYED the freedom
of labor in Germany, Italy and Russia?
Workers can force industry TO negotiate. But n
force government to negotiate if it doesn
want to-unleSs we are TO have absolute anarchy
Labor can if it DESIRES do much destroy free
prise-but it should realize that it will destroy frt
labor with it.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-06-01
PACE s

siderable cross-traffc from the Swedish
Danish ferries. Visibility was also very
poor during this leg of the trip. Swedish
coastal pilots made the statement that
had it not been for the information avail
able from the radar they would have in
sisted on reducing speed below that at
what the channel was safely navigated.
1t is of interest to mention that two
ships were aground within less than
mile of the THnab0lmS course through
the channel. These two ships ran aground
during period of good visibility because
of the confusion resulting from the sew
eral cities lights and the many channel
and navigational lights within the area
The Tuabolm with Raytheon Radar
could readily and accurately determine its
distance from both coasts and know posi-
lively it was in a position to be steering
on the proper lights and not on a set of
lights which marked course other than
the channel.
The return trip from Gothenburg to
New York was made during a period of
severe storms and generally poor visibil-
ity for about half the trip. Observers on
the THnab0lm estimate that about six
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-06-01

hours were saved during this portion of
the trip because radar was available Sc
we're storms delayed the ship but at no
time could the delay be blamed on poor
visibility On the round trip these same
observers estimate approximately two days
were saved by the use of radar In addi-
ton, the confidence and the morale of
both the ships Officers, crew and passen-
gers was materially improved through the
knowledge that radar was aboard and Civ
ing adequate warning against collision.
1t was also interesting to observe the
raPidity with which the many pilots were
able to use, and did use, radar informa-
ton-even though they had never done
SO before.
Local Vessel Radar Equipped
The versatility of Raytheon radar has
been further demonstrated in its perform
anoe aboard the Kalakala, the stream-lined
ferry operated by the Puget Sound Navi-
cation Co.. between Seattle and Bremen
ton, Washington. The Federal Communi-
cations Commission at meeting of the
entire commission granted Raytheon Man
ufacturing Co. special temporary authority
to install and operate an experimental
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-06-01
ERICKSON NAMED
DISTRICT ATTORNEY

Harvey Erickson, assistant L. S. dis
trict attorney has received a temporary
appointment as district attorney succeed
ing Edward NJ. Connolly, who resigned
to become a justice of the State Supreme
Court
Federal district Judge Samuel NJ
Driver named Erickson to serve until A
permanent appointment Is made by Prcsi-
dent Truman.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-06-01
SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN

radar equipment to be used to determine
the operating requirements for similar
ship installation all over the world.
The location and ship run was chosen
because of the particularly difficult navi-
gational problems. On large percentage
of days the fog obscures the run and the
Kalakala must thread its way through the
tremendous quantity of shipping in the
busy Puget Sound area where the narrow
passages afford an unusual opportunity to
complete tests on this application of Ray
theon marine radar.
Evening star., 1946-10-25
Chang Army's Drive
Seen Raising Barrier
To New Peace Talks
sy IN. A,,oeioted Press

NANKING, Oct. 25.-The govern.
ment's military offensives in Man.
churia and the Shantung Peninsula
appeared today to be building new
barriers to resumption of formal
peace negotiations here.
Observers watching minority
party efforts to WOO some compro-
mise from the Kuomintang gov
srnment parity and the Commu-
nistS expressed amazement that the
government military leaders would
set of these campaigns at time
when the possibility of negotiat-
ing some new cease-fire agreement
hung in the balance
Some observers saw in these de-
velopments proof of reports fire.
quently heard in Marking that some
military leaders are running the
government rather than the govern
ment running the military. They
declared these commanders are SC
filled with the success of their North
China campaigns that they are
needless of the peace efforts which
more moderate Kuomintang leaders
are pursuing.
First Fruits of Conference.
The Communists Yenan radio to-
day called the governments land
offensive against Antung and its
combined sea and land assault on
Chefoo the first fruits of mill
tary conference conducted in Peip-
ing a few days ago by the govern
ment chief of staff, Gen. Chen
Cheng
The broadcast said the very day
Marking government leaders were
playing up new peace offers. three
government armies began converg-
ing on Antung.
The Communists, suffering set
backs on all fronts, turned to guer-
rilla tactics. Two bands penetrated
suburbs of Tientsin but were driven
off after capturing village chief.
A third harrassed a village near
Peiping.
Government troops captured
'Yankao, so miles southwest of Kali
gan, the last city the Reds had
held on the Peiping-Suiyuan rail-
road.
Red Retreat Reported.
Collapse of Chinese Communist
resistance all along the Peiping-
Hankow Railway front was reported
by government military sources, who
said the main Red force was in re-
treat to the hills
As the Communist offensive,
aimed at the government lifeline
to embattled North China. appar-
emily fell apart the armed forces of
Generalissimo Chang Kai-shek re-
doubled their efforts on new sea-
board front to the east.
Government dispatches said Chi
nese warships standing out in the
Gulf of Chihli bombarded the Com
munist port of Chefoo for the sec
ond straight day, braving the fire OF
Communist shore batteries.
There was no further word from
the land fighting around Chefoo,
where Chinese fought Chinese in
the suburbs.
Evening star., 1946-10-25
Central Union Mission
To Hold Dinner Monday

The annual dinner of the Central
Union Mission will be held at $50
pm. Monday at the Hotel 2400, the
Rev. Herbert Eberhardt, superin-
tendent of the mission, announced
today.
~ The dinner, originally scheduled
for the Mayfiower Hotel. is the con-
cluding event Of the 62nd anniver-
sary observance of the mission. DR..
Daniel Polling of Philadelphia will be
the speaker.
Evening star., 1946-10-25
.Sheetcar Men Face
Juries in Two Deaths

Judge George D. Nelson of Mu-
nicipal Court today continued for
jury trial the cases OF two streetcar
operators facing Negligent Homicide
Act charges in connection with traf-
fic deaths. No date was set.
Judge Nelson continued the 81 900
bonds of the two defendants, John
C. Brady. IS, of 246 Thirty fifth