davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-01

The prices are reasonable and
although his opponent is only fair,
the prices ranging from one to
three dollars should fit everyone's
pocketbook {. . Just to watch Pep
shadow box is alone worth the
price Of admission.
Not much is known about PauIie
Jackson, and for the life Of us I
can't get excited about his chances
Of beating Willie Pep II he
goes the 10 rounds or at least 5 Of
'em, I'd say it's good enough. The
boys have been showing their stuff
at Potts the past few days before
large crowds and that is a tip-ofF
TO a good turnout.
Tip: Look for Freddie Vaughn
Of South high to star and help win
against West, Friday.
Little Billy Colbert, the SANITY
City mitt boss, is about set to an
nounce another fight date that hap
pens to come on Nov. 10 Billy
doesn't exactly know whom he will
feature, but you have to give him
~Nah hNA u yhlB respectfully curing
football season. as he has reserved
six boxing dates in advance from
the boxing commission Colbert
has the exclusive rights on Elmer
1.-THE Violent) Ray in these parts.
Can va take a 1eetle secret?
Primo Camera will wrestle (you
heard mel in the Northwest this
winter You'll remember Da
Preem as the guy who got the big
gest build-up since uranium.
Up at Potts for the past few
weeks the hardest little worker
around is none other than Jackie
Graves g.. The kid has been work
ing and trying to make up for the
mistakes he made last season =,
This time, Jackie, I'm told, is bring
ing In an outside trainer to take
full charge Wonder what his
thought will be seeing Willie Pen ?
-. Goodness, l hope he doesn't get
any silly ideas and challenge him
again tonight! . Look for Jackie
to headline the next local fight
card.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-01

as the brakemen because they are
doing essentially the same work.
They maintain that a craft or
class is to be determined not by
race, arbitrary designation, senior
ity lists, or any other collateral
matter, but by work functions, that
If the men are doing the same work
they belong in the same craft, and
that a bargaining agent cannot as
sumo the duty Of representing a
part OF a craft and rejecting the
other part.
Minnesota snakes with pointed
tails are harmless, the poisonous
varieties having blunt scaley tails.
Minnesota's 1945 harvest Of for
est products was led by pulpwood
and conversion wood worth $45,-
OIL 900. Fuel wood was second at
SIS, 062, 500. lumber third at ST.
660, 900. Posts dropped to 50, iOO,-
900, Christmas trees a million and
q half. Seven other miscellaneous
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-01
Girls Basketball Squads
Opening New Season
At PHYLLIS Wheutlev

The basketball season for girls
is now open at Phyllis Wheatley
settlement house, and the house
wants to enter as many teams as
possible into the parkbOard compe-
tition this year. Last year, one Of
the Wheatley girls teams was a
parkboard champion.
Girls interested in competing can
report at Wheatley on Tuesdays
and Thursdays at 500 p. m. in the
evening.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-01

Of Sam Randall, tackle; Melvin
Goss and Roy Presley, halfbackN,
Gene Goss and Walter Archer
are tackles for ST. Paul Marshali
along with Leroy Combs, end.
An OF these young men will
probably see action In the coming
Twin City settlement house game
between Halle @. Brown and
Phyllis Wheatley.
SOMETHING NEW:
Tom O'Handy would like 10 get
IN touch with all men interested in
playing hockey. His address Is 58I
Rondo St, Sc, Paul. Telephone
number--Dale 0407. He expressed
a desire 10 have fifteen or eighteen
boys. Here's a fine chance, lads, to
learn the fundamentals Of hockey.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-01

wood items brought the total forest
products to $90,956,000. Berries,
fruit, nuts, syrup, cones, and so
on, accounted for another $2.022,-
900.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-01
Group VIII Present
Fletcher Henderson

Northwestern Artists Corpora
ton, a newly organized group Of
men, will present in the future, a
number Of entertainers for the
Twin City audiences. Alexander
Jordan and associates, are present
ing as their first venture, Fletcher
Henderson's Band, which will play
at the Armistice Dance, Monday,
Nov: II, at Stem hall in the st
Paul Auditorium.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-01
CORRECTION

Last week in Villa Booker's col
umn, "This Is It." the Musical
Notes were said to be sponsored
by the Masonic Lodge. The Musical
Notes are sponsored by the Friend
ly Seven, a group Of local citizens.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-01
Sports Vues
RX PERCY VILLA

It's fight time again at the Min
neapolis auditorium, Friday, and
the leather ought TO be running in
full blast since
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-01

all the bouts on
(paper anyway
card seem to be
evenly matched.
1t wouldn't sur
prise us a bit il
1000 or m ore
fans attend this
fight that fea-
lures the worlds
greatest c h a m =
pion Of boxing
Willie Pep and
Paulie Jackson
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-01

Furnished front room for rent. Ma.
1858. 2206 Elliot.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-24
Flood Control Bills Are Signed;
eWaterways Affected
$7,194,OOO Fund =
For Yadkin-Pec Dee
Basin Is Included

Washington. July -Mr-I'rc,;-
flood control. navigation.
hydrOclcCiric power and other wafer
projects la cost ultimately two Bill
lion dollars.
All tho cOuntry'S major river
basins arc affected by the big pro
gram. II l. Il long range undertaking
FOR which money yet must he APP
propriatcd by Congress before tho
work car get started. Annual apprO-
pri&ticnS for water projects aPproN!-
mate S30O.000.000 III normal peace
time years.
Thus. the huge authorization Crc-
ate Il shelf of public works mich
proponents said will make jobs il
hard times an dat the same time as
sure orderly and full developments
of the, countryS water resources.
Mr.. Truman and the late Prcsi.
| dent Roosevelt advocated such lIrCg
| scale authorization IN tho interest:
| nf "nIpluymCnt Engineers c:tinh'c
/ that ~ per cent of inc money Spc"'
/ for rivers and harborS and floOC
| control goes for labor.
The navigation ball cuvCrS s"vcra
major projects. tn" largest Is ih'
S5OO .0On.O Arkansas River pr"
gram for which thcr" is al iniirr
authorization Of Sj.OUh. 900. Th
flood control bill carrie ST.l9'"a
authorization for III" Yadkin~PC
Dec basin IN North Carolina.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-24
Senate Vote
On Revival
Bill Nearing

washington. July 2I.-iP,-Quick
presidential action was promised to-
day as soon as Congress sends an
OpA revival bill 10 the White
iiollSc.
Charles G.. Ross, press secretary.
told reporters President Truman
will act very promptly" and send
Congress message or memorandum
Whether his action be veto OF APP
prevail.
Ross wouid not forecast Mr.. Tru-
mans action which he termed az
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-24
New Conduct Code
For Yanll Troops
In Europe Issued

Frankfurt. July 2I.-P-Gcncral
Joseph MCNarncy's headquarters has
issued striCt code of behavior 10"
American soldiers entering Russian
occupied territory III Europe Ia pro
vent embarrassment tu the unlt-
ell State.
Rigid controls. have been ordered
la avoid ''proInngcd detention" of
American army personnel in east
crn. central and southeastern Euro
pCan Countries
4 directive from headquarters
said that certain Instances of mis-
conduct ON the part of Americans
IN eastern Europe had resulted not
only in embarrassment to this
headquarters. but also in the pro-
iongcd detention of individuals in
volvcd in incidents caused by this
misconduct"
Two Americans were released b.
Russia last week after Is days dc
tcntion and two others are miSSlnS
from Berlin.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-24
Bomb To Be Seen Only By Scientists;
Is Combat Ships, 46 Others Ready

If all goes well with tn" weather,
sometime before the dctonatlnn hou.
of 8:35 Il. ~. Thursday tl:35 p. "a.
EST today. Inc Will SGT tn" mcchan-
I2am that win prcpar" the bomb Tor
explosion.
Then he and his crcw of nine xvii
board Il small but powerful boat and
speed away several miles 10 the
waiting trigger ship, IN" Cumbcr-
land Sound. There Holloway will
unlock the door leading to the re-
mote control trigger.
This trigger viii send out radio
impulses which will set the dct"nat-
ing mechanism OF III" atomic bomb
in operation.
Thereafter. no one is certain VIVA:
will happen. Although scientists are
fairy sure Il InnUStr"US water spout
will rocket into the sky Ia height
of two or three miles.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-24
Reds Reject
L. S. Atomic
Control Plan
Development Body,
Ending Of Veto
Are Turned Down

New York. July 2lt-rPN--.An-
drrI GrOuyi.". liU-IIiI representative
On tho United Nations htomlc Encr-
~ Commission. today iiHtIy rejected
major United StHi"% proposals ioi
control uf ;Itomir emery.
C;rurmyku, speaking al Il ScS"i' -.
No. =. spCCIiWaly iurIicn
Gown the L. 3. proposals for Scii'n2
IIp an atomic development hi'h"El-
~ and :Or ruling mi the vet" o."
atomic matters.
I'm making his statement ihc So
Wet delegate mad" II lear That ms
guycu mcnt WAS rejecting as :.
whole or any part" of the ihmh
submitted by Bernard
B;rIlch. T.. 6. delegate. This mem
orandum had summed up all mann
points Of the L. S. plan.
Meanwhile the controversial rates
tine question was stated for a place
ON the crowded agCnda OF tho United
Nations General Assembly which
meets j, New York September %.
Arkady Souolcv. acting secretary
general. disclosed that Egypt ana
Irau. acting i'm concert with 1--WE
n,rcr Arab states. had asked as
scmblv action 10 help bring. tht
strifc-torn British mandate under L
! y. tr''Stccship.
The Palestine disclosure came /.
the nids, OF these Developments:
Russian circles said the Palestine
uIcstiur might bc raised by RuSsl;
/ during the discussion "f Transjor
dams application FOR mcmbcrshi
in thC l.. ~. scheduled Ia he neil
within ,hc next few days before
committee of the security council.
The Security Council was schc
d,ilcd 10 meet al 3 p. m. Tor WIN
was expected To he brief scssiG
Oh routine matters.
A Russian informant decl' cd
amplify his statement that the PaicS
tine question might be injected mi
discussions Of membership apphci
lions. He also refused To disclose [:
nature of remarks which he said u
Soviet representative would mar
on Transiordan's application.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-24

atomic drama in Bil,ini lagoon with
in a month was performed with all
the elaborate secrecy OF war time.
The mysterious small craft enter
cd the lagoon in tow Of a tug cary
III the day and past the line of tar
get ships. many scared and blasted
by the aerial a bomb OF July !.
II moved on to the central loca-
ton from which lines Of target ships
fadiated outward as much As two
miles like the SpokeS of giant
wheel. \ canvas will conceal the
bomb from the eyes of the crew tina:
SUbmCrGcS II.
Scientists To Scc Bomb.
Only Dr. Marshall Holloway. Cor.
nell physicist. and other scientists
FROM Los AlamuS. y. Mex, will sec
il. Holloway viii leap tonight upon
The craft from which the bomb will
ride submerged.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-24
WarFrauds InquiryLoon1s;
Truman To Act Quickly On OPA Bill
Whole Show
OF Influence
To Be Barred

Washington. July 2i.--lr,-Scna-
ton Brewster ND OF Maine today
termed the SENATE War Investigate
mr. COMMITTEES study 81! Il midwest
combine "only a peck under the
tent" in its plans Ia ScrlItnizc the
whole wartime show of cnrrup-
ton and influence
His statement to nCwSmCn came
as the committee:
Called upon the White House
FOR income tax records of undisclos-
ed persons in the combine.
Army Help Asked.
2-AskCd the Way Department for
help in lis investigation of defective
shells from an unidentified source
which killed American soldiers, and
3-Drattcd i budget Of S65.00O i'll
new funds to widen the exposure uf
wartime frauds.
We've only scratched the sur
face" said brewster. Il member Of
the committee winch has been OK
amintne TIA" wartime activities Of
the cnmbiu" IN which the CARSON,
Henry and Murray. were active.
We've seen seven $1,000 bills in
| the case" hr said. And there were
! two million of thCm floating around
| during the war. They weren't used
for playing pinoChlC.'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-24

Valdns;a. July -. -tP-- Brisk
bidding marked IN" opening today
al the 1916 bright leaf tobacco mar
kVt in Georgia and Florida and pr
ccs fer high quality lc;f averaged
as hirh as IL cents IL pound.
The u cent average was report
cd by Howard Griffin who sold -
piles of leaf ca the Hahaira. Ca.
market. The frs; row Ct 81 piles
a, Hahaira averaged Si2.50.
AT Va!dosta. the first two rows
were sold al al average Of ~ cents
Il pound. This was several cents
above last years opening average.
Warehouse floors were filled nj
Valdusta and prices generally were
between - and, ~ cents with much
q. the leaf going al 46 cents.
The first row at Moultric brought
from 80 10 50 cents a pound with
the average near III cu'tS. Poorer
grades brought from 20 cents TO %
but enc pile of hot" leaf sold for
IN cents Il pound.
The SiatCShOru market opened
strong with the average price for
the iirS, row nj 40 -cntS. Three
quarters of a million pounds were
ou warehouse l0OrS and quality
was described as good
Georgia and Florida tobacco
warehouses reported their floors
were filled Ia capacity as sales open
cd un the 1916 bright leaf crop.
Growers looked Ia higher prices
rc.u1t'g from removal of OPA reg
lllatiunS and u better quality of
leaf. Ia offset the smaller crop.
Blue moli struck early this year 10
curb production.
Senator George (D) OF GCorgi,
forecast in Washington that the
crop would be sold without price
ceilings. The pending 0PA bill per
mitS price ceilings only upon recon-
mcndaiIOn Of proposed dccr'ir"
board after August ~. George said
regulations also required board ac-
:i"n 10 10 preceded by fuit hearings
IN" labor shortage was dCscrihC,
rs acute i'll some areas and III some
areas and III many Instance; grow,
crs were assisted by their entire fam.
lies in hurryrg the leaf 10 th'
baruS for drying.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-24
Arabs Urge
British Act
In Palestine

Jerusalem. July 2i.-N',--T Tension
in Palestine. scene of "a vast man
hunt for extremists who bombed the
King David hotel Monday, was
heightened today by an Arab wa'<
ing that if the British failed 10 halt
terrorism in the Holy Land III"
Arabs would be forced I" take 4
hand.
While rescue workers continued
Ia dig through the debris of the
hotel IN hop" ni finding additional
persons still alive. British troops and
Palestine police cOmbed Jerusalem
for leaders of the Jewish under
ground organization lrgun Lvai
LCumi.
An announcement pOrtcu'N
from that organization. received last
night. said that lrGum Ivai Lcum'
soldiers" staged thr bombing. which
resulted in at least 10 persons killed
| - injured and G5 missing.
Six persons have been taken from
. the debris alive.
\ military engineer IN charge :"
the working parties SAID h"licai'
%iGiim. uf The TlbblC would 20 80
''mti fhr mctiiCs assure So there y
mo- chance any body else Is alive
then wc1n bring Sherman tanks an
tear Il Ia pieces.
Many documents marked top So
crCi" fro mthc wrCCtct fiutrSh mill
tary headquarters were found scat
tered about. Chief Secretary JON
Shaw. observing one 81 thcin. 10
marked: "If there were lcS5 GCCri
documents IN The world there wuul
hc less destruction like this"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-24
nti-lncllnbent
Sentiment Hits
Oklahoma Voters

Oklahoma City. July 2i.-'1'--A
wave of anti-jncumbcnt sentiment
swept out three veteran bcm"crh'"
congressman and three longtime
state officials in Yesterdays Okla
homa run-off primary election.
Personalities were the only ISSUES
in the races. No outstanding state or
rational questions we're raised.
In addition "a voting the veteran
office holders out. the states dem
0crats picked Roy Turner. wealthy
Oklahoma City oil and cattle man,
as their gubcrna'orial nominee FOR
the November general election.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-24
Drinking Alcohol
Fatal TO Sailor
At Bil>IniLagoon

Aboard Tic T.. 6. 6. Nj; McKn-
ley. JUS 2i-Urpo-Gnc crew man
Of tins ship flagship Of the atomic
bomb iC-t operation died and six
we've seriously ~ TO-DAY from what
off or believed were the effects 1t
drinking wood alcohol.
Capt. Wayne Gamc'. skipper of
This vessel .aid preliminary invcS-
tiratrun indicated THAT crew ma"
procured fluid used for duplicating
nrachnGcs and which contained mo
thyl Hcoh,l. The c"ntaIncr was
labeled "puIS"u.'
ono of the seriously i'll was iden-
nncd is Flood ". Dale. 90, OF
Wlthn. y. C.. chief gunncrs mate.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-24

AN ORIGINAL recipe for making
cookies without -four won for Doro-
thea TaEmano, 10, Yonkers, N. Y,
first prize in a cooking contest
which attracted teen-sge contest
ants from 5l2 cities. An ambitious
expcrimentcr, Dorothca is now
working on a method for baking
bread win potato -four, thus help
ing 10 conserve -four for Europe's
starving peoplt. tfnternationdl,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-24
Corruption Prevented.

Brcwstcr's comment On the $1,000
bills WIS a rrf"Trnrc +" testimony
that .InsCuh Freeman. Washington
agent fur the combine, carried his
pay around IN las pocket i'll that size
currency.
Brewster said that he had bclev-
ed that the committee prevented
much corruption during tho war.
at seems" Inc said. that a great
deal If criticism wa sWbn"rGcd IN
Difference {" the n"rd 'nr quick pro-
duCtiun. That j., evident from the
flood uf tius u"W pouring into the
committee.
lie said that on" uf the first jobs
now facing the committee Is a de-
termination nf priority on the cases
called tu ItS attention.,
simultaneously. II demanded from
the army i'm reports on defective
10, mortar shells. Mai Gen. Alden
Watt. chief of chemical warfare
service. has acknowledged these
killed some American soldiers.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-24
Georgia And Florida
Leaf Markets Open;
Prices Average az
Valdosta Reports
AZ To AZ Cents;
Some Piles Higher

VaIdosta, Ga.,JuIy - Zap
bright leaf tobacco. the first
at the 1916 season. went ON sale
in II Georgia and two Flori In
markets to-day. and strong de-
mand for quality leaf sent prices
rs high as so cents pound.
The Department of Agriculture
reported an estimated average
for tic first hour of sales rang
inc between ~ ana IL cents.
The hulk of sales were between
80 and 4G cents, with the eNtrc-
me range 81 to $50. The season
average last year was 1886.
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA ERR
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-24
Cotton Falls
S. Per Bale

Now York. July 2i.-(AP)-C"t-
ton futures opened 80 Ia IS cents
a bale lower.
Neon prices were $40 10 s. a
h1lr hover. October 3iIN. pcccm-
Der 3l.1l. and March 3i.OG.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-24

SELECTIVE RECOVERY
ENJOYED BY STOCKS

Now York. July 2i-.H, --Strcts
enjoyed u quiet and sClcc'ivc rail-"
IN tuday's market with u number of
yesterdays weak industrials and
rails retrieving fractions 10 point
or more.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-07
Navy Aids Woman's Club
In Battle On Inch Worms
BY MARIE cAPPIcK

Through efforts of the Woman's
Club, the destructive inch worms
that have played havoc with the
poinciana trees will be ended, at
least temporarily.
The club has been advised that
the Navy will spray the trees
with a preparation to be applied
by a well-known gardener, and
work will begin Thursday of this
week, it is stated.
The Woman's Club tried to bor-
row spraying apparatus from
Miami but the requests were
turned down each time-then the
Navy came to the rescue. The
4oyal poineiana trees are the sal
walton of Key West in the sum-
.mer time, when their bright bios
SONS completely cover some
streets and present a picture the
winter visitors certainly would
enjoy had they extended their
visit until the poinciana blooms.
Elsewhere in Florida where the
poinciana grows, festivals are
centered to call TO the attention
of visitors the gorgeous beauty
of the trees. In Key West, where
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-07
Children Hurt
In Car Mishaps

Recent accidents resulted in
injuries to two children, police
reported today.
Edward Miller, driving south
on Division street at IL miles per
hour struck Mercedes Clara
mount. 7R. The child was ex-
amined by a doctor and then
taken home to her mother by
Mrs. Miller.
James Haynes, 31a, of 1920
Newton street was struck by a
car driven, police said, by Nathan
Niles. The. Niles car was proceed
ing on Newton street when the
child rushed off the sidewalk
from the west side of the street
and was struck by the right front
fender. The child suffered a con-
cusSion.
In a recent accident Harry
Roberts and Mrs. Roberts suf-
fered decorations and bruises.
The Roberts car was parked
on Roosevelt Boulevard and en-
gagged in conversation with an
other driver when a car report
edly driven by Joe Baker, AZ,
TIA Watson street, crashed into
the rear end of the car.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-07

they flourish with a minimum of
care, they are taken in matter
of-fact way, and when their pres
ence interiors v personal de-
signs, theA axe i .andled and a
beautiful tree is lost to the city,
it is pointed ous
1t seems to writer there
is a city ordin1 making it a
punishable ofie1se to destroy a
mature tree, but this has not been
put into effect, as far as can be
learned. Let us hope the ordi-
nance will be tsken from its file
and busted off, least until those
who know little OF the value of
the poinciana to the attractive
ness. of Key West, may be inter
ested in caring for and preserv-
ing the trees Of our home city.
Now that spraying for the de-
structive worms will begin this
week, it is anticipated the end of
inch worms is in sight.
These who have poinciana trees
on their premises are asked to CO.
operate with the spraying COM
mittee in an effort to save our
trees.