davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-24

IF YOU WANT TOP MONEY FOR
your surplus cows. veals. and
hogs, see US first. CAN Us and We
will come to see them. 8. w.
Renn's Grocery. phone 677. soft
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-24
Enthusiastically

COW FOR SALE: FRESH IN FEB
ruary with second calf. Also,
eifer calf nine months old. Can
be seen at J. K. Weldon's farm
near rngleside. l.. r. Coleman
24-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-24

WANTED: CoMpHrr>
S or cail Agnes Llnqulst =, o.aH.
between 8 and . ,. N. " ats
~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-24
NOTICE

Having qualified as executor OF
the estate Of Thomas r.. PIrie. de-
ceased, before the Clerk Of Supe rior
Court OF Vance County. this is TO
notify all persons holding claims q
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-24

WE BUY COWS. CALVES. PIGS,
Hides. Chickens and Eggs. High
est prices paid In cash or trade.
Phone 1910. Woods Super Mar.
ket Att
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-24
Insurance
Citizens Bank &
Trust Company

INSURANCE DEPARTMENT
b. G. Wells. Manager
Telephone 1879 Henderson. y. c.
9-tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-24
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
wish to express my most sin
cere appreciation and thanks ia
the doctors. nurses and hospital
staff and friends FOR the serviC q
rendered and kindness shown dur
ing TIE recent illness OF my son,
Woodrow Stokes
MRS. MYRTLE WADE.
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Poee 8

Don Juon. Count Of Bor-
celono and pretender to the
Sponish throne, woves os he
Ieoves o ski shop OF Gstood.
Switzerland. where he went
on q winter sports holiday.
Wide World Photo.
Evening star., 1946-03-03
TUs-F~ teft

CorI o. Schniewind, euro
tor OF prints OF the Chioogo
Art Institute, found O Poul
Goueuin chorcooI drowine on
the book Of O postel print
being prepored for o permo-
nent collection. Miss Alice
Bouehton of Oleon, N. T.,
holds q mirror to reflect the
print. Wide World Photo.
Evening star., 1946-03-03
OUR PURPOSE

Our Purpose is to better
serve the public by placing
at its disposal the home
like facilities and up-to-
date equipment so neces-
sary to a modern and COM
plete Funeral service. Our
Funeral Homes are artis-
tically decorated with APP
pointments to please the
most discriminating people.
No expense has been spared
to add everything that
could contribute to the pri-
vacy and comfort of our
patrons.
1t Is important to select an
Undertaken who can supply
modern Funeral Cars; our
feet consists of Cadillac
and Buick cars. in our
opinion, the finest obtain
able.
Evening star., 1946-03-19

other is that a papal encyclical last
January charged that the Russians
more or less as in the days of the
Czars-were subjecting the Ruthe-
mans to grave vexations" in an
effort to promote the separation
movement. And third is that the
Ukrainian innate Church Council,
in a letter to Premier Stain, has
announced its action in language
more suited to political polemic in
Pravda or Izvestia than to a state
ment on a profoundly important re-
ligious matter.
Accordingly, apart from what it
must mean in terms of deep faith
for great numbers of communicates
in the Western Ukraine, the develop
ment is bound to increase tension
between Rome and Moscow and to
disturb Catholics through the world
at large, particularly those in East
ern Europe. Quite clearly, taken to-
gether with other events elsewhere,
it is not calculated to lessen the
anxiety now felt in the west over the
unfolding course of postwar Soviet
policy.
Evening star., 1946-03-19
New ASSIGNMENT

In designating Bernard M. Baruch
as the American representative on
the United Nations Atomic Energy
Commission, the President has
chosen for this all-important task
a man who will take with him to
his new assignment the full conf
dence of the people of this country.
Mr.. Baruch is in the front rank
of our elder statesmen. Over the
span of two great wars, he has
rendered distinguished and disin-
terested service to his country, and
now, at the age of rs, he embarks
upon new undertaking, the success
of which is of unparalleled i'm
portance to the United States and
to the world at large.
The function of the Atomic Energy
Commission is to work out a pro-
gram for directing the development
of atomic energy for peaceful pur-
poses. If this effort should fail,
we may be assured that this terrible
new force will be employed, not for
the advancement of mankind, but
for the destruction of men. Mr..
Baruch and the able assistants he
has selected have the necessary
qualifications for this task. But
they and their associates will need,
and must have, the unqualified sup
port OF every American and Of men
and women throughout the world.
Evening star., 1946-03-19
Protests Against Water Cure

Protests Against Water Cure
To the Editor of The Star:
I am writing to protest against a
recent article in The Star. I shudder
to think of the harm it may be doing
helpless children. This article advocated
water cure" for unruly youngsters.
In my opinion, any parent who would
immerse child in cold water or hold
the head of a child under a hose or
spigot Is unfit to be parent. A psy-
chologist who would advocate such
treatment is unfit to write for the public.
Children who have tantrums are to
be pitied. Properly treated children
never have tantrums. Many children
are so frustrated and whipped SO much
it's surprising that they don't go insane
The nervous system Of a child can be
harmed dreadfully by brutal treatment
Harsh treatment given to many helpless
children may start many of them on
the road to mental ruin.
If a child is mean. dificult and hard
to manage, try kindness. Children re-
spond to courtesy try that, also
Depend on 1t, children who are treated
decently will be decent.
II water cure ever is used sug-
gest it be used on the parents of the
unruly child. Or better still, use it on
the writer of an article advocating cruel
treatment of children. MOTHER.
Evening star., 1946-03-19

was alive and later when the present
Senator ran in 1925 and 1928.
NOW that the Progressive party has
folded up in Wisconsin and the rem
nants OF the Farmer-Labor party in
Minnesota have tied in with the Demo-
cratic party in that State the ONLY
effective third party" remaining is the
american Labor party in New York
and that has been split in two with
the formation of the Liberal party. The
sWo-party system in this country is
seemingly stronger than ever. 1t re-
mains to be seen, however, whether in
the next year or two the 100 per cent
new Dealers OF the Roosevelt iegime
undertake to break away from the
Democratic party organization as 1t is
now constituted. Much will depend on
now well President Truman, the tituIar
head OF the party, is able to handle the
situation
The American Labor party to date
operates only in New York, where it
was set up in 1896 to gather in liberal
and radical elements to support the
candidacy OF the late President Roose-
welt. 1t has one member of the present
House OF Representatives in Washing
ton, d. c., Representative Marcantonio.
When the less radical members of the
party broke away and formed the
Liberal party, it was considerably weak
ened. Whether it can hold its former
position of power in New York remains
question. Only by supporting Demo-
cratic candidates for Governor and for
Senator and for President has it been
effective, except in the congressional
district held by Mr. Marcantonio.
Efforts to set up strong third party
movements have been tried many times
in the last half century in both State
and Nation, but they have never sue
ceeded in supplanting either the Re-
publican or Democratic parties In those
States where they made headway for a
few years, they vanished in the end
The late President Theodore Roosevelt
tried his hand at the game in 1912 with
his Bull Moose party and himself as
candidate for President. The late Sen
ator Robert M. La Toilette tried it also
IN 1924, when he sought to organize
Progressive party and ran for Presi-
dent as its candidate The PEOPLES
party-Populist-an the Farmer-Labor
party were other cases. In every case
however. they have had to yield to mo-
mentum which has kept the Democratic
and Republican parties alive
Evening star., 1946-03-19
Third Party Exit

oiic ooeS llot ueeQ 10 look lar Tor
an explanation of the demise of the
Progressive party in Wisconsin.
Organized in 1884 as an independ-
ent political movement, the Prog
ressives for few years dominated
the State. But by 1910 the party
had slipped badly, its best known
political figure, Senator Robert M.
La Toilette, being returned to the
Senate by the relatively slim margin
OF 10000 votes over his Republican
opponent. BY 1912 the Progressives
were washed up, polling only per
cent of the votes in that years
elections.
This year Senator La Toilette
comes up for reelection To run as
a Progressive would mean almost
certain defeat. The Democratic
party, an unimportant factor in the
State, was but little more attractive.
So the Senator, being a practical
politician. has taken the remnants
of his Progressive party back into
the Republican Organization, and
will be candidate for the Senate
In that party's primary.
This is not entirely to the liking
of some of the COP "stalwarts" in
the State, and understandably so,
for the chances of putting another
man in the Senate seat which has
been held by a La Toilette for 40
years appear brighter this year than
at any time in the past. But the
national Republican leaders seem to
welcome the return of the Wisconsin
predigal. 1t means an assured COP
gain of seat in the Senate, and
also in the House, and while Senator
La Toilette has been out of step with
new party policy on international
issues, he apparently is expected to
support the COP on many other
questions.
Aside from it's effect on Republican
fortunes, the collapse of the Pro-
gressives is chiefly interesting as
additional evidence in support of the
belief that ours is two-party polit-
ical system. Third party movements
may come and go, but over the years
the vast majority of American voters
will be found in the ranks of either
the Democratic or Republican organ
izations. The experience supporting
this belief is the principal obstacle
in the path of the political actionists
in the CIO who have been toying
with the idea Of a third-party
venture.
Evening star., 1946-03-19
Disapproves of Mr.. Churchill

To the Editor Of The Star:
I'm one pretty burned-up citizen of
these United States. I am not willing
to consider myself as British colo
NAL. The founding fathers of this
country fought a war for freedom from
British domination and unfair tax
alton Now, ITO years later, England
again is trying her fancy tactics
through the great agency known as
Mr.. Churchill to. drag us into another
war. In the first place, we fought
along with Russia to help clean up a
mess started by England and Germany,
and only because we as Nation think
we must be good neighbors of the
oppressed, not because we had any
personal quarrel with any other ma
ton. Russia was also good neighbor.
She sent her sons into battle to help
earn worldwide peace.
England still has wealthy colonies
throughout the world, but does she
feel satisfied? No, her other wealthy
colony, the United States, must feed
her and furnish her with untold
amounts Of materials and billions of
dollars, which never will be repaid
simply taxation without representation
collected in very unsubtle manner.
BARBARA GODDARD.
Evening star., 1946-03-19
Help for Mother Steed

To the Editor Of The Star:
Servicemen throughout the world
know well the work the everfaithful
Mother Steed has performed during two
world wars.
For the past three and one-hah years
OF Servicemen's Club No. /, 306 Ninth
street NV, existence, Mother Steed's
Canteen has been primary factor in
creating homelike atmosphere which
has prevailed at all times.
1t is necessary that this free canteen
service at Club No. continue as it has
for nearly four years. We will appre-
ciate volunteers calling Mother Steed
to indicate their willingness to help.
ARNOLD l.. LOVEJOY,
Director, Servicemen's Club No. /,
Operated by Recreation Services,
Inc
Evening star., 1946-03-19

The colorful, swashbuckling Gen. De-
lattre de Tassigny, man with great
personal ambitions, Is said to have been
won over to the idea that France can
be resurrected as a great world power
only If she joins the U. s. s. r.
Gen. de Tassigny, who remained In
France after her military collapse, at
tempted to make coup against the
Germans but was removed from COM
mand before his plans matured. Later
he Joined Gen. de Gaulle and was at the
head Of a French force which entered
Germany. Later he received prominent
space in the press because Of the spec
tacular way in which he lived as the
dictator of that section of the Reich
placed under his orders.
The Communists, American observers
say, will not attempt to gain power at
the polls. In regular free election, re-
gardless OF how much money they may
spend and how much pressure may be
applied by their muscle men, they will
not be able to suppress the other parties,
which combined, will have a small ma
jority in the Parliament to be elected
next summer. They must obtain power
only by coup and by social engineer
ing" as has been the case of the other
Russian satellites
y X n
At a private meeting with representa-
tives Of near Communists Duclos de-
clared himself a greater patriot and
more ardent supporter of Frances old
glory than the most reactionary French
man. He said that France can become
once more a paramount power not only
in Europe but in the world by joining
the U. S. s. R. He explained that Russia
needs Frances inventive genius, her in
tellectual influence in Europe and every
thing else that has made her great
during the last 300 years
This she cannot obtain, Duclos feels.
by associating herself with the decadent
pluto o-democracies as represented by the
English-speaking countries but with the
new and virle Soviet republics where of
necessity she would obtain a predomi-
nant position. This thought is being
spread throughout all social classes in
France.
Russia's recent gesture to send France
100000 tons of grain only because Com
munist leader Thorez asked Moscow for
help is designed to strengthen the prop
aganda now being spread throughout
France that the people need not look
to the west for support but that their
salvation lies in close cooperation with
the U. S. s. r,
Evening star., 1946-03-19
Rome and Moscow

Although primarily a religious
matter, there are obvious and i'm
portant political implications in the
action taken by the Uniate Church
of the Western Ukraine to end it's
ancient ties with the Church of
Rome. 1t cannot fail to deepen and
widen the gulf long existing between
the Vatican and the Kremlin.
The ties that have been broken 60
back $50 years to the Synod of Brest
when the so-called Byzantine Cath
olics, refusing to follow the bulk of
their countrymen in the Orthodox
schism, proclaimed their doctrinal
adherence to Rome. Recognizing the
supremacy of the Pope, and differing
with Western Catholics of the Latin
rite only in matters of ritual, liturgy
and organizational structure, they
were very populous at one time. The
larger part of them, however, were
in Russian territory and were forced
by the Cars in 1795, 1889 and 1875
to unite with the Orthodox Church,
which left but about 100000 of
them in modern times.
OF this total the Ruthenians have
numbered some 100000 or 1000, 900,
and it is mainly these who are af-
fected by the break in ties. They
live in that part of the Western
Ukraine which belonged to Czecho-
slovakia before the war but which
has since been absorbed by the
Soviet Union. Another but smaller
affected group are the Uniate Catho-
lies of Galicia, formerly under Polish
Jurisdiction but now in Russia. BY
virtue of what has been done by the
Western Ukraine's Uniate Church
Council, all these individuals will be
expected to sever themselves from
the Vatican and henceforth adhere
to the Russian Orthodox Church,
though it seems unlikely that many
of them will take easily to such a
course.
It is not clear how much direct
pressure the Soviet government has
brought to bear to effect this change,
but certain facts are worth noting.
The first of these is that not long
ago the newly elected Orthodox Pa
triarch Of Moscow who appears to
be on good terms with the Kremlin
invited the Ruthenian Catholics to
break away from the Vatican. An
Evening star., 1946-03-19
Deep Thunder

Here, In unclouded blue. ,phere petaled
splendor
SpIashes the orchard trees iDith rose
and fGtDn,
There is q music, trenluIoAs and tender,
For one tDko matches, conscious OF the
dutUn.
Within the heart the lyre strings are
bringing
A song to life, although the lips are
mute,
Ears hear the tale the n,eudotDlark Il
singing
In lyric notes upon his slender flute.
The lark arises, there is joyous tuonder.
A surge OF life returning in a flood,
For one tDlo feels the sudden April
thunder
Release the foodgates OF his frozen
blood.
HELEN ROWLAND PRoMAdEI4
Evening star., 1946-03-19
Miss Bourdmun

One need not be acquainted with
the detailed history of the American
Red Cross in order to understand
that it is a great organization be-
cause number of noble men and
women have made it so. No other
society In the world more definitely
testifies to the worth of devoted
leadership. The inspiration of Clara
Barton is as much a living force
today as it was when her career
ended in 1912 A like observation
certainly will apply to her most
distinguished successor.
Mabel Boardman, had it been her
wish, might have wasted her ener-
gies, frittered away her talents in
small and inconsequential activities
Or simply attempted nothing at all.
But she happened to be possessed of
a mind and heart which were not
content with placid idleness. The
Red Cross gave her opportunity for
high achievement of humanitarian
value. What it is in 1916 is largely
what she desired and willed that it
should be. Not merely as its secre-
tary from 1919 until her retirement
two years ago was she the architect
and engineer of it's progress. She
built not only its headquarters build
ings but most especially its purposes,
its methods, its techniques and
patterns.
Another individual possibly might
have visioned such development.
Miss Boardman was gifted with the
more important power to translate
dreams into realities. She had tire
less zeal, practical wit, helpful tact,
a wonderful skill for managing
events and quickening the co-opera-
'tion of those who were the actors
In those events, so that the desired
ends were attained without friction
or loss OF effort or waste of material
resources. But she never was just
an efficiency machine. On the con-
trary, Washington never knew a
woman leader more notably human.
At eighty-five, she still was young in
the sense of caring for life and being
glad to be living among people.
Miss Boardman's honors, naturally
were many. Foreign governments,
universities, different clubs gave her
medals and degrees intended to
express their appreciation of her
accomplishments. Perhaps the rec
ognition which pleased her best was
the appointment as District Com
missioner which she received from
President Wilson. First of her sex
to be named to the board, she served
only few months, yet left her
mark constructively on the munich
pal government of Washington.
The city in which she made hel
Evening star., 1946-03-19
Obstacles to Peace
By George Fieldins Eliot

This is the last OF series OF three
articles on American foreign policy)
There is no use talking of obstacles to-
peace without trying to find some
means of surmounting those Obstacles
n-as I believe-the two principal
obstacles to the present establishment
of worldwide security and confidence
are American Indifference and Rus
sian secrecy and aggressiveness, it may
seem promising, at least, that the first
tends to be diminished by the second.
But if we are only to be reused to
action by successive shocks to our
complacency, action may come too late
to be of any practical use. We shall
be in the same position as the general
in war who abandons the offensive
to the enemy and merely seeks to
defend himself where and when he
is attacked. The general who does
that is lost. The nation which does
that is likewise lost.
There is no health in the defensive
attitude, whether in the contests of
war or of those international relation
ships of which war is merely the most
violent expression.
Peace cannot be defended. Peace
must be established and maintained.
We dare not allow ourselves even to
think defensively. We dare not let our
minds return to the ancient, outworn
shibboleths of the dear dead past
when we rested secure on this conti-
nent behind our guardian oceans, with
no dangerous neighbors and with no
external responsibilities beyond the
security of this hemisphere We dare
not say of any disorder or alarm, how
ever distant: This is none of our busi-
ness. We dare not say: Let us stay
clear of this, lest we become involved
in conflict. For If there Is conflict
anywhere in the world, we are already
involved in it or in its consequences.
~ X 4
Once we accept the offensive, the
dynamic habit Of thought with regard
to peace, we shall Immediately see the
necessity for providing ourselves with
the instruments to translate that habit
of thought into effective policy; the
instruments of military power, by air,
by sea and on land, which are to the
rest Of the world the outward and
visible sign Of our determination to
uphold the right.
Evening star., 1946-03-19
The Political Mill
By Gould Lincoln

The decision of the Progressive
party in Wisconsin to return to the
Republican fold was welcome news to
COP national leaders. 1t will mean,
from practical standpoint, the addi-
ton OF another Republican Senator and
of another Republican member of the
House in the next Congress Senator
La Toilette and Representative Hull,
the only Wisconsin Progressives in the
present Congress, will both run for re-
election next fall as Republicans, now
that the decision has been reached to
eliminate the Progressive party. AS a
preliminary, both will enter the Re-
publican primaries in Wisconsin August
Is, and it is confidently predicted that
both will win nomination.
Senator La Toilette was first elected
to the Senate in 1925 as a Republican.
Nine years later, he and his brother
Philip-who became Governor-organ-
lied the Progressive party, and in 1894
and 1910 Senator La Toilette was the
candidate of that party. The vanishing
vote Of the Progressive party in the
last few years convinced Senator La
Toilette that the party could no longer
be a vehicle for the advancement of
progressive principles. Hence his deter
mination to return to the Republican
party, which he deems better fitted for
the advancement of those principles in
Wisconsin and throughout the Nation
than the Democratic party In fact, he
asserted, the Democratic party "is
stalled on dead center" and having lost
sight Of issues, is embroiled In fights
for party control.
Old line Republicans in Wisconsin.
headed by Tom Coleman, are expected
to make desperate fight to kill of La
Toilette in the senatorial primary. The
primaries are wide open affairs in
Wisconsin, however, and La Toilette
followers, no matter how they may. have
registered and voted in the past, will
be at liberty to take part in the Re-
publican primary. Thousands of Re-
publicans helped to re-elect Senator
La Toilette in 1884 and 1910, and may
be expected to help renominate him in
August. Mr.. Hull is regarded as invinci-
BILE in his own district
The aim of Senator La Toilette and
the progressives in returning to the Re-
publican party in Wisconsin has been
clearly set forth-they hope to be able
to dominate that party as they did in
the past, when the senior La Toilette