davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-10
End. Floor by First National
Bank

COMPLETE SELECTION OF
school supplies. Notebooks, paper,
genuine leather Upper pencil cases,
large assortment book bags, water
colors and other school items. Hen
derson Book Co., Established
1884,. 13-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-10

AND DECK PAINTS IN
popular colcrs. We have good
stock and variety of colors 10
choose from. Give us a try-we
appreciate your visits and calls.
Falkner's Building Supply, Court
ST., IN front of Courthouse, Phone
~. l0-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-10
REAL ESTATE

SEVERAL HOUSES AND LOTS
for sale AT kittrcll, N. c. See w.
II. Finch at Store, after = p. m.
9-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-10

COLD WEATHER IS ON THE
way-see our values in coal heat
ers, stove pipe. collars, hampers,
elbows. tin heaters. and automatic
wood stoves. Get yours now!
Falkner's Building Supply, Court
street, in front of Courthouse.
phone 10. 10-4u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-10

ALL METAL TRICYCLES, SCOOT-
er-Bikes and Wagons; also. good
Stock oil Electrical Appliances.
Buy now for Christmas! Use our
Lay-Away Plan! Carolina Radio
Co. 1T N. Garnett street, Phone
lZuf. l0-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-10

WHITE POINTER WITH
brown head and cars. Answers TO
name Beck. Liberal reward for
return TO G.. b. Shotwell, route ;.
Henderson: near WILLIAMSBURG.
l0-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-10

6-PIECE BRASS FIREPLACE SETS
and Andirons. Mechanical Door
Chimes and Knockers-no bat
teries or wire required. Good Sc
lection of Table Lamps and other
electrical appliances. Duffell Etc
trio Contracting, 119 N. Garnett
street. Phone 1017. 1O-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-10
FARM SUPPLIES

SEE US FOR FEED OF EVERY
kind. Dairy feed, shipstuCf. horse
and mule feed, hog ration, dog
foods and chicken feeds. Clark's
Grocery. opposite Coopers Ware
house. 7-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-10

ELECTRIC HOUSEHOLD APPLI-
ances for your selection! Electric
iBroilers, Hot Plates, Bathroom
Heaters, Vacuum Cleaners, Elec-
trio Irons, Toasters and Churns.
Also Juicers Available. Carolina
Radio Co, 1T N. Garnett street
Phone 1907. 10-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-10

SAVE MONEY NOW BY PRE-
serving your roofs and stopping
those leaks with our best quality
roof coatings and roof cements. A
brand new Store-a brand new
stock. Falkncr's Building Supply,
Court ST., in front of Courthouse,
Phone 10. lO-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-10

GOOD STOCK FRESH PRODUCE
fruits and vegetables of all kinds.
Also canned goods. Let us serve
you Clarlk's Grocery. opposite
Cooper'S Warehouse. 7-iti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-10

TOASTERS. HEATING
Pads. Hot Plates. both single and
double eye, Electric Irons. Electric
Table Lamps. Bed Lamps. and
Desk Lamps for sale at Watkins
Hardware Co. 7-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-10

LOST: BROWN SUEDE GLOVES
at side door of Charles Store on
Breckenridge Street. If found,
please call Mrs. w. B. Hight, phone
449. lO-lti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-10

CONS WITH
rubber tires, nice size. Also Tri-
cycles. Scooters. Doll Carriages
and other playthings that the chill
dren will enjoy. Watkins Hard
ware Co. 7-iti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-10
BUILDING SUPPLIES

VITA " R PAINTS, WATER
proofing Paints, Roof Coatings.
Roof Cement, Shellac, Screen
Enamels, Brushes. Tanner Roofing
Company. Phone COG.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-10

Perfume should be kept in
dark cool place, away from light.
The birthstone for June is the
pearl or moonStonc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-10

BEAUTIFUL 53-PC. SETS CHINA,
also odd Salad Bowls. Platters,
Cereal Bowls. Cups and Saucers,
Mixing Bowls. We also carry a
full fine Of Pyrex Ware. Watkins
Hardware Co. 7-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-10

CHRYSANTHEMUMiSt SPECIAL
price on large pink and lavender
this week. Mrs. Mary Norwood
538 Rowland ST., phone 642-W.
10-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-10

WE CAN SUPPLY YOUR FEED
needs in dairy feed, scratch
grain, laying mash, shipstuif and
hog ration. Core to see us. Stop
Shop Food Market. Montgomery
ST. 7-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-10
LOST AND FOUND

LOST: WHITE HOUND PUPPY.
with black and tan spots. injured
left hind leg. Reward TO finder.
Notify DR.. Vows Hospital. 9-4ti
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-16
METHODIST CHURCH NIGHT DINNER IS SET
 FOR WEDNESDAY,

The entire family of the Meth- odist Church gets together tomor- row evening at 6:15 o'clock for an- ether of their regular monthly Church Night dinners. The din- ner is being sponsored and served by the Youth Fellowship (Epworth League) of the Church, and the program is presented by the Young Adult Group.
 Ccrtis Wingerson, on the Church Board of Stewards, will be toast master of the evening, introducing new friends of the Church, as well as several who have been out side and introducing the program. William Passey is scheduled to sing a bass solo. Ruth Brooks, Recep- tionist. will preside at the piano again for the group singing, and the Rev. Bob Treat. Pastor of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-16
CAB AUTHORIZES
 ALASKA AIRLINES
 TO FLY CHARTERS

WASHINGTON, July 16.-The Civil Aeronautics Board today au- thorized Alaskan air carriers to op- crate charter and non-scheduled service between Alaska and the United States.
 Such trips must originate at or be destined for a point on the route which the carrier is author ized to serve. For instance, an Alaskan carrier authorized to serve Anchorage may now fly charter trips from that city to the United States and trips originating in the United States may be flown to An chorage.
 The Board said this action will place Alaskan carriers on a parity with United States carriers so far as these services are concerned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-16
HEALTH COUNCIL. 10 AID OF CITY
 HEALTH CENTER

The Juneau Public Health Center is soon to be located in new quart CTS. City officials have announce ed. the City Council having made available for that purpose the re- gently acquired building adjacent to the City Hall.
 However, many repairs to the building involving considerable ex- pense have been necessary before the Health Center can be estab- lished in it's new and permanent location, and it was for this req sen special meeting of the Gas tineau Channel Health Council was held last night in the Health Gen. ter in the Territorial Building. { Mayor Waino Hendrickson out lined the work which was required and the approximate cost, and told what part of the expense the City Council felt justified in authoriz- ing. He then appealed to the Health Council to guarantee, through it's member organization, the sum of $500 to take care of { the necessary plumbing and heat ing. and extending the hot water system from the City Hall.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Erickson, City Public Health Nurse, announced that use of funds from the U. s. Children's Bureau had been auth orized and had been used for the purchase and laying of linoleum throughout the building, purchase and installation of lighting fix lures, and for paint and Kem- Tone. City crews have repaired the roof. done the painting, and put in partitions. and of course the City will ba responsible for the main- tenance of the Health Center after it's establishment in these quarters.
 Health Council members present at last nights meeting agreed to take up the matter of raising the remainder of the required money for the plumbing, oil stoves, etc, with their respective organizations. Con- fidant that the money would be forthcoming, the Health Council authorized Mrs M. o. Johnson President of the organization, and Mrs Erickson to make all arrange ments for having the work done with no further delay
 Anxious to get the Health Gen. ter moved and settled in the new quarters, Mrs. Erickson said she hoped she had not been overly op- timistic when she announced the first of a new series of Mothers Glasses would be held there next Monday, July 22"
 The Health Council is hoping for an early response from all it's mem- Der organizations, and all contri- buttons to this project will be most welcome. Checks or pledges for contributions may be mailed to the secretary treasurer of the Health Council, Mrs. J. w. Man tEey, Box 1643.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-16
JAPANESE WOMEN
 GET SURPLUS NAVY CANDY, NUTS, FLOUR

YOKOSUKA-The U. $. Navy and the Sh.nsei women's society of Yokosuka are combining forces to battle food shortages. The Navy is supplying surplus and surveyed foods and the women are rationing it to the townspeople.
 Candy, nuts, flour and edible waste focG- which the Navy re- jected for its own use are being trucked by the Navy to stores al ready acquired by the women.
 The president of the Shinsei so- ciety early fast month approached Navy base commander Capt. B. w Decker of Washington, D. C., with a proposal foI education in democ- racy of the scciety's 12,000 women members. Decker agreed to their plan and sent six truck loads Of rejected Navy food which the wo- men distributed satisfactorily
 The cooperation has one notice able effect-lnembership in the Shinsei society has leaped to 40,- GOO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-16
SEN. vANDENBERG GIVES VIEWS ON
 PEACE IN WORLD

WASHINGTON, July 16.-Senator Vandenberg (R-Mich) told the Sem ate today that substantial gains had been made toward world peace, but the goal still remains liar from total achievement"
 The Michigan Senator took the floor to discuss the big four meet ing of foreign ministers in Paris, which he attended as an advisor. He voiced full endorsement of the conference report given the nation by radio last night by Secretary of State Byrnes.
 Vandenberg said there is 'appall- ing disagreement" among the big four powers on the question of Ger many.
 As one example of the failure to see eye to eye on many points, he said that Soviet Foreign Minister Mclotov quotes Yalta to prove that President Roosevelt promised $l0,- OOG00C 900 in separations to Russia. . MT. Byrnes, Vandenberg continued, quotes Yalta to prove the MT. Roosevelt did nothing of the sort"
 The snakes stomach is located in the fore part of the body.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-16
DATESANN0UkCED
 FOR { WESTWARD
 HARB0R HEARINGS

SEATTLE, July 16.-Four more public hearings to obtain views oi Alaskan residents on desired river and harbor improvements at Ko- diak, NakneL, Seldovia and Homer were announced today by Col. l. H. Hewitt. Seattle District, U. s. Army Engineers.
 The KooiaL hearing has been called for 9 am August 5 to de- termine what navigation improve ments local interests desire the Federal government to construct.
 A navisa ation improvement pro- ject for Kodiak, approved by Con- gress Oct. IT, l940, calls for chan mel between Near and Kodiak Is- lands to De 200 feet wide and g feet deep Construction has been delayed by the war
 The Naknek hearing has been set for m August 6, to deter mine what navigation improve ments are desired on the upper Kvichak River.
 At am. August ', the engin- eers will neor local views at Sel- oovia in connection with a review of previous army engineer reports on Seldovia harbor.
 The River and Harbor Act ot March ?. 1945, approved a harboi project at Seidovia to remove ob- structions in the navigation chan rel to a depth of "A feet. Funds for construction have not been au- thorized.
 At 1230 pm, August ', Col Hewitt will Lear local views at Homer, or the Kenai Peninsula, regarding navigation Improvements lccal interests seek.
 At all four hearings, army engin- eers will accept oral testimony but request tha5 important facts and arguments also be submitted in writing at respective sessions. All the hearings result from authori- zation by Congress or Congressional Committees, asking for surveys.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-16
Soviet Spies Obtain Radar
 Datum, 1,U-235
'hree Nation A1tion on Russian Espionage h.
 diCated in Canada

OTTAWA, July 16-1ndications
 hat the three nations which hold
 he atom bomb secret may confer
 n Russian spy activities were seen
 oday following publication of an official Canadian report that So- |iet agents who may still' be op- rating m Canada, had flown amples of uranium 235 to Russia. The report. issued by a Royal Commission composed of two of Janada's s seven Supreme Court Jus ices, asserted that many top se- ret military developments already had been compromised because ol Russian spies. and that Moscow vas seeking information on post var defenses of the three countries the United States, Britain and Canada.
 After repeating previous charges hat the Soslet spy operations had notifications in the United States land Britain, the Commission re- commended that Canada consider whether tC communicate her find nps ito the proper authorities 1T he United Kingdom and the Unit I'd States.
 The 250,OC0- word report said that Or. Alan NGnn May, British scien- ist who work ad on atomic research n Montreal, had given samples oi uranium 235 enriched and uranium 233. essential clements in the man. lfacture of atom bombs, to a It Angelov, Assistant Military attacht n the Russian Embassy in OttaWa The material then were flown tC Moscow by It. Col. MotinoV, the Commission asserted.
 May was sentenced by British court last spring to 10 years in pri- son.
 "Informa iDn of the greatest i'm ocrtance" on radar was obtained by
 Russian spies, the report said. AL 70 compromised were wiring dla-
 ram on a new type of fuse, in- ormation on submarine and ex- )losives, the report added.
 The Commission said the Rus
 ians had been largely baked how
 yer, in theii efforts to ferret out
 details oi atomic secrets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-16
PRESIDENT TAXES
 STAND SUBJECTIVE
 SERVICE DRAFTING

WASHINGTON, July 16-Presi- dent Truman today approved a selective service recommendations that men from 19 through 29 be deemed acceptable for drafting
 The mininrm of 19 is in line with recently enacted legislation which forbade the drafting of l8- year-olds.
 The top of 29, however, is several years higher than the age beyond which the armed services have been desirous of going. Few, if any, men over 26 have been drafted since V-J Day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-16
Mercy Appeal Made By Mihai!ovie and Ter
 Others Turned Down

BELGRADE, July Is. - Gen. Draja Mihallovic and his 10 CO., defendants sentenced to death on charges of treason have lost an ap- peal to the Presidium of the Yugo- slav Parliament for mercy.
 It was officially announced today that the Presidium had turned down the lequests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-16
New Car produttion
 Is Moi Encouraging

WASHINGTON, July 16 - The latest figlIcs from the Civilian Production Administration aren't very encouraging to consumers waiting for new cars The CPA has reported a sharp decline in the production of passenger auto- mobiles during the month of June. Production of a little more than l42,00O new cars that month marks a drop of more than 1000 cars from Mays total. Truck production also fell in June.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-16
Finds Out ihai Lipsiitk, Wig, Does Moi Make Lady

LONDON. July 16.-An escaped prisoner of war has learned that fine feathers do not necessarily make for iretuom. All decked out in lipstick, a wig and a woman's dress, he and a fellow fugitive were trap ped today at Stowmarket
 An alert trainman. Victor Noller noticed the young lady's voice did not quite match her attire. He en- gagged them in conversation and pretended to be helping them to buy tickets, but managed to call Q policeman. The pair submitted quietly to arrest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-16

Church, will tell a story about the Church pulpit. Jean Hopkins, ''um- pire' for the evening, will have charge of a quiz contest called Bible Baseball, with tte entire group divided into two teams.
 Anyone who has not been in structed regarding what to take for the dinner, call 238.
 The Senior choir rehearsal fol- lows. at 8 D. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-16

Tke original buccaneers were Dutch, French and English free booters who hovered around the West Indies in the 17th century and preyed on the commerce of Spain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-16

The present system of punctua- tion grew out of a system develop ed by Aldus Manutius, Italian scholar and printer, who printed Greek classics on his presses at Venice in the 18th and 18th cen turies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-16

During the Middle Ages it was the custom to write letters togeth- CT in lines without breaks or pause marks for either words or sen tenCes,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-16
3. 3. Tonight

As usual weather permitting at 5:30 o'clock, the Moose and Elks will meet tonight at 6:30 o'clock i'll a baseball game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-16

Scientists believe that the planet Jupiter is covered by a layer of e 16,000 miles thick.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-16

The snakes stomach is located in the fore part of the body.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-16

ffis9
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The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-16

10 i5 4
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The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-08-01
National Guard Officers
Wanted In Army

The War Department has ammo
ced the increase in quotas. for -
call to active duty, of 1000 Nation,
Guard and Reserve officers of al
grades for service with the Civil
Affairs Division, an additional AZ
for service with the Intellioenoo
Division, 35 for service with Fore;ga
Liquidation Commission. and en- e..
additional service with Finance M
partment.
This and previous authorizations
make a total of 1889 vacancies
available to officers who have gone
On inactive duty or terminal leave
but who desire further active dutv
War Department representatives
indicated that this number NAV he
increased in the near future.
Although the War Department is
authorized to recall officers to active
duty without their consent during
the emergency, it is desired to fiji
these vacancies with volunteers,
Accordingly quotas have been es-
tablished to meet the needs of each
of the branches of service whose
personnel problems have been made
acute by the rapid rehabilitation
Of the Army.
Volunteers under this program
may elect to serve for ar unlimited
length of time or for a IL, 10, or "a
month period. The War Department
recognizing that such volunteer off
icers should have some degree Of
assurance that their services will be
utilized for the entire period for
which they volunteer, plans for this
policy to remain in effect until the
Army obtains a permanent postwar
status. At present, the War Depart
ment cannot foresee any circum-
stances which would cause separ-
alton of officers prior to the COM
of their volunteer period.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-08-01
Russians In SIovokio

Rudolph l. Kubica, foreign affairs
analyst for Continental Press Syn
dictate, has this to say about the
Russians in Slovakia.
In a maelstrom of murder, rape
robbery, famine and disease the
Soviet new order has come to SLOW
aka; legally ruled by the govern
ment of DR.. Benes in Prague, de
facto under the control of the Com
missars of the Slovak National
Council of Liberation, the country
is being prepared for incorporation
into the Soviet Union.
All Catholic Schools have beer
nationalized. Hundreds of priests
have been imprisoned. The demo
cratic right of petitioning the Gov.
eminent has been Cancelled, and law
and order have been subjugated to
the moods of the Red Soldiery
which is brutal, undisciplined, and
ruthlessly violent. In the name Of
liberation the country is being ex-
terminated.
Every indication Is that the incor-
poration Of Slovakia to the Soviet
Union is what is envisaged. On the
naturalization of the schools, the
Bishops asked their people to petit
ion the Government to permit them
to retain their own system of educ
alton. Within three days in n pro-
vince 80 % Of the people, including
the ordinary members of the Com
munist Party, signed the request
Then the petition was declared
illegal.
Up to the present over 10000 of
the professional classes, doctors,
lawyers and journalists have been
exiled to Russia. No one knows what
part Of the Soviet they now inhabit.
Large parties of children are also
being taken from their families and
sent out of the country. Their fate is
also a mystery.
Nuns of Hungarian and German
descent are being sent over the
frontiers to fend for themselves. The
three leading professors of the Cat
holic Theological Faculty, Msgr.
Speak, Zlates, and Visnovsky, have
been imprisoned as politically I'M
reliable and six priests have beer
killed under mysterious circustan-
ces in the prisons Of the National
Council Of Liberation.
Veneral disease is spreading
quickly through the whole army o.
occupation. A large proportion o.
the soldiers are women who live ir
the barrack-rooms with their mas
culine comrades under normal mill
tary conditions. They have become
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-08-01

of Bilbo and Rankin. And if these
political pirates continue their at
facts upon us, we will bust the New
Deal into so many pieces that no
one will ever be able to put it to-
gether again.
The wrath of the Deep South rises
as it did in 1861, and the illegitimate
Democrats who invaded the party,
either for spoils or communistic con-
tamination irresponsible for a poll
tical condition that becomes increa-
singly intolerable.
More than 100 years ago the seat
Of S. S. Prentiss of Mississippi was
contested in congress in a celebrated
case that shook Washington and
stirred the Republic. In defense of
the office to which Prentiss had
been duly elected, he made a speech,
A paragraph of which follows:
Upon all the States, do I most
solemnly call for that justice to an
other which they would expect for
themselves. Let this cup pass from
Mississippi. =. Recind that resolut-
ion, which presses like a foul incu-
bus upon the Constitution. You sit
here, twenty five sovereign states in
judgement upon the most sacred
right of a Sister State; that which
is to a state what chastity is to a
woman, or honor is to a man. Should
you decide against her, you tear
from her brow the richest jewel
which sparkles there, and forever
bow her head in shame and dis
honor. But if your determination is
taken, il the blow must fall, if the
Constitution must bleed; I have but
one request, on her behalf, to make:
When you decide that she cannot
choose her own representation, at
the same moment blot from the star
spangled banner of the Union Che
bright star that glitters to the name
Of Mississippi, but leave the stripe
behind, a fit emblem of her degrad-
alton.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-08-01

Record (Vo1. 70, No. 1870, p. 1527I)
This CThe Federal CounciD is a
large, radical, pacifist organization.
It's leadership consists of a small
radical group which dictate its poll
cies. It's pacifist activities were a
major factor in our unpreparedness.
It's leaders have induced thousands
of young men in colleges---to pledge
never to take up arms even in de-
tense Of our country As to race re-
lations. The Federal Council renou-
noes the segregation in race regul-
ations.- : they will work for a nom
segregated church and a ~non-segre-
gated society As to social relations:
The social creed unanimously adj
opted; (the churches) should stand
for; differentiation of the profit
motive, control of credit and econ
omic processes for the common good
That in substance, from the Soviet
constitution. Industrial relations. A
vicechairman (of Federal Council
group is appointed by the c. l. o.
to work as Jason agent with religi-
ous groups in the coming organiz-
alton drive in the South Furthur:
Has championed the rights of the
share troopers, making field inves-
LEGATIONS Testified in support of
the Wagner National Relations Act
That's enough. These Churches of
Christ seem to mix up church and
politics. Our Church and State must
remain seperate. Wouldn't it be bet
ter for the Federal Council of Chur-
ches in Christ to give individual at
tention to the saving grace of the
risen Savior? That Federal Council
is dangerous.