davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-30
Good TASTE Offended
In IngersoH Book,
Hartman Declares
Ey the Assoeiotsd Pres

LONDON, May 30-American AM
bassador w. Averell Hartman last
night said an American journalist"
named by another speaker as
Ralph Ingersoll - had offended
every sense of good taste" in re-
Gently published book.
Mr.. Hartman made the comment
In giving a toast to journalism dur
ing a newspaper press fund dinner
sat which Field Marshal Lord Mont
gomery was the speaker. Lord Mont
gomery was sharply criticized in Mr..
Ingersoll's book, Top Secret"
THE people Of both our coun-
tries" Mr.. Hartman said, scan take
care of those journalists who do not
stick to the truth and, who do not
express opinions that are in good
taste.
There has been a recent Journal
list who has offended every sense of
good taste and am sorry to say he
is an American journalist who has
recently published a book"
His name is Mr.. Ralph Napoleon
1ngersoll," said Sir Alan Herbert
"a. P HerberD, author and member
of Parliament.
His rank forget, but it must be
at least something like air field mar
shal of the fleet. And his work is
called Top Secret or Burn Before
Reading subtitle is my own"
Mr.. Hartman did not mention
Mr.. Ingersoll by name, but did not
question Sir Alan's identification of
Mr.. Ingersoll as the writer in ques-
ton.
Mr.. Ingersoll, who has resumed
his duties as editor of the New
York newspaper PM after military
service that included duty on Gen.
Omar N. Bradley's staff, criticized
Lord Montgomery chiefly for delay
in attacking and for erratic personal
behavior.
In his speech at the dinner Lord
Montgomery said mo truly demo-
cratic nation can function without
a free press and an enlightened
public opinion
In New York. Mr.. Ingersoll said:
IF I am as bad reporter as Sir
Alan Herbert seems to suggest, II
don't know where that leaves the
scores of professional officers who
have beaten a path to my door to
tell me how accurate they found
the story-and to- add details and
confirmation. These officers, of
course, cannot make speeches at
public banquets so they come and
tell me-by mail, by telephone and
in person.
"As to Mr.. Hartman, it is an
Ambassadors job to say things which
he thinks will please his hosts-and
I note in the dispatch that Field
Marshal Viscount Montgomery was
sitting few feet from him.
"On the question of taste, there |
is so little good taste in the business
Of killing that I don't myself see
how any honest book about war can
avoid hurting some ones sensibl-,
tiles. War itself is an extremely
offensive institution"
Evening star., 1946-05-30
GI Who RepuIsed
Jap Attack Given
Medal of Honor

A twice-wounded CT who single.
handedly repulsed a predawn Jap.
anese attack on Okinawa April l3
1s45, has been awarded the Con.
gressional Medal of Honor, the Wa,
Department announced yesterday.
He is former IT'S Beauford T
Anderson of Soldiers Grove, Wis.
who served with the Goth Infantry
Division and was released from the
Army December %, 1945.
When a Jap counterattack struck
his company's flank, Sergt. Anderson
ordered his men to take cover in an
old tomb. Arming himself with a
carolne, ne faced the enemy alone
He accounted for Is Japs and sew
Evening star., 1946-05-30
Businesswomen's Club
Elects in Silver SPRING

Mrs. Robert M. Poole has been
elected president of the Silver
Spring Business and Professional
Women's Club, succeeding Mrs.
Ralph H. Wells. Mrs. Poole is Sec
retary of recreation OF the Mary
land National Capital Park and
Planning Commission.
Others elected to serve with Mrs.
Poole are Mrs. Kenneth Clark, first
vice president; Mrs. Wells, second
vice president; Mrs. Neva Melton,
recording secretary; Mrs. Aline
Heady, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Lucille Fitzcharles, treasurer;
Mrs. Ruth Fleming and Mrs. Helen
Mason, auditors, and Mrs. Joseph
Fields, parliamentarian.
Evening star., 1946-05-30

demanded bounty of So per hide.
There are the hides, complete with
coyote" he told Undersheriff E. j.
Liptak. Skin 'em to suit yourself" !"
Sheriff's officers argued what to
do. The coyotes howled. Finally Mr..
Liptak decided. Bring back the
hides" he told the rancher. 1--WE
pay for the hides ONLY"
Evening star., 1946-05-30

eral machine guns and mortars and
forced the enemy to fall back.
When his carbine ammunition
gave out, the sergeant picked up a
mortar dud and threw it back
among the charging Japs. It ex-
ploded Unexpectedly in their midst
On his way back to report on the
action, he was wounded in the arm.
Earlier, during the Leyte invasion,
he received his first wound.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20

devotion attention and blissful Content1nent were
to say the least extraordinary.
There is Katherine Mavis, as pretty gal
you would ever want to look at who having tried
a marriage, at 1S, TO 22.yearold Dead End Kid
Leo Gorcey, moved out Of il TO wed Groucho
1i"iE> q Ni'~ ~ ley
~, c.1,,- -, .,,oo ;o-o. ,s &c Sat
~ to his credit when he became the first hus-
band of little Bcrle Galbraith just turned q.
But even outside the entertainment world,
where temperaments seem to make more exciting
things happen than almost anywhere else, the
lest case among many could well be the union of
January 30, 1915
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20

Gloria Vanderbilt Stokowski 81, watching her
63year-old husband, famed Leopold conducting
a symphony under the stars. Upon her lovely
dark face, which used to be noted for its slightly
sulky and discontented expression, was smile
of ineffable pride and bliss. When the enormous
audience burst into applause and cheers salutng
the slim, silveryhaired maestro, / saw young
Gloria light up with pride and rapture.
My brother, Bogart Rogers, and his wife re-
turned recently from dining with our distant
cousin, Humphrey Bogart, and his child bride
sutry Lauren Bacall and both agreed that her
Illustrated by BEN STAHL
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
Bu AdeIa Rogers St. Johns

~ LATE, there has been wave of May
and-December marriages which have taken
~ up a great deal of space in the public
prints owing 70 f PTomence irS ice TI the the contract 3I @
wed men in their late dos, sos and even COS, in
the face of an old adage which states that said
May and December can never make go of it in
matrimonial double harness.
Everybody from psychologists whose business
it is to ordinary folks like you and me who are
Just interested in our fellow men and women,
seems to be specializing about it, some of them
in fact are pretty upset.
In everyday language, a lot of people want
TO know what is going on around here.
In the Hollywood Bowl the o.her night saw
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-01
Food Battle Won

With exception of China, the world
battle against mass starvation has
been won. according TO Herbert Hoo
yer. who has visited thirty-eisht
nations rs the Presidents represent
tative in making survey of condi-
tioms. Ii China. unfortunately, thou
sands. some say millions. die an
nually OF malnutrition.
As we understand the former pres
identS statement. the most crucial
period Of the battle has passed and
he effort 10 save men. women and
children has generally been success
iul. Transportation anG organization
H., l!irirS have been wholly made
Cuatr TO meet the situation III in
terror China. Once the emergency
: entirely over elsewhere in the
world. the Chinese problem can be
concentrated ,spon. but that will be
Of no help to those who now vii!
die for want OF food.
The problem i'll the last six months
has been many times greater than
At the end OF World War |. More
nations were involved i'll World War
|! I'D cvurlticS imposed by Na2i and
Fascist rulers We're infinitely more
widespread and horrible than before.
Moreover the United States almost
alone has been forced 10 carry the
responsibility OF relief.
Tyagicuily. the very peoples who
have been helped still harbor jcal-
cuSy and hatred in their hearts
ugu!uS: Americans. and the very
bcuciiciarirs OF our generosity
would CO. aspire now 10 our uudoing
i. they could. and are seemingly
hedging themselves 10 that extent
I, en- aS i, is. This is The kind OF
world we live IN.
|, ism, that Americans bcgrudge
relief thut has been sent. Rather
they are led up with making Sa,li-
,iceS only TO find that the products
ca their Scl!-dcn!Il are miSapplied
and that So large a portiu OF the
assistance furnished does not. accord
ing "a reports. reach those who
most need il. Some of the nations
rrputcjIv in the iircs: distress are
.HC.Incd Ia traffic illegally - the
Substance Americans have provided
Tha, is the only fly in the ointment
in this greatest mass undertaking
o. nc kind in world history.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-01
1917 School
Budget Gets
Okay
Fund Is Provided
Discuss Quarters
For Negro School;

Approval CT the l946-i7 bulge!
was approved for schools of the
county and city by the Vance County
Board Of Education today. with only
slight variation in items from last
Year. except for inclusion Of ST.
coo authorized by the county COM
nfiSSiuncrS for an Immediate addition
10 Henderson Institute. The 80
cents tax levy remained unChadgcd.
Appropriations OF S52.G36.66 70:
curren: expenses was approved. in
GLIDING S26.5o6,66 for city schools
under the per capita allotment plan:
with $1,000 for capital outlay, in
Guiding the $1,000 for the Institute:
S38..9l.l3 for debt service. whirh III
Guides payment on principle amount
ing to S3O.350. representing the
amount by which outstanding debt
service would be reduced. The re-
n.aindcr in this item is for interest
\ breakdown of the 35 cents taX
levy includes IL coats for current
expenses. yielding $4,000: two cents
FOR capital outlay. yielding So
1i2 So. and 10 cents for debt service,
10 yield S32.+97.l3.
TOTAL appropriations are S9I 10.
The school board approved Il pc
;.tiun from patrons o. West End
school for IN addition there To pro
vide an auditorium, lunch room and
:ar'y Gay recreation quarters. This
49, flied for definite action when
buildiTg becomes possible.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-01
Autos Are
In
Accidents
Two Collisions,
One Skid Listed
During Weekend

Paul Edwards. .lr.. sustained in
jurivS about the arms and othc" parts
@. the body in an accident Saturday
night about 1870 o'clock when his
1898 Pontiac WAS in i hCad-on COL
llSiur with u 1916 Dodge driven by
Ernest +. SuGGS. of Norfolk. Va.
on the Oxford highway ABOUT six
miles from The city according To u
rcpor, from the highway patrol OIL
flee today.
Riding with Edwards were his wife
and NIr. and Mrs Warren Cav
thovnc. Mrs. Edwards and Mrs Cav
ihOTrr We're also injured. but Were
'cleascG shortly after receiving treat
mcnt at Maria Parham hospital.
SugcS also received treatment and
was released.
SUggs was travelling toward OK
ord ana Edwards WAS travelling to-
ward Henderson. Both automobiles
were damaged considerably.
Other accidents reported during
the Weekend included a 1912 De-
Soto. from Nashville. which skidded
- the oxford highway and over
turned on an cmbankmcnt on the
curry" ~ Henderson Hatchery Sun
Gay cTCn!nS al o'clock.
Two NoulhS whose names were not
earned We're occupants Cf the auto
mobile and neither was injured Con-
siderable damage WAS done To the
car. which WAS turned over on its
top. and traffic was blocked for
sCmc time while the car was being
hauled from the ditch.
y 1881 Ford truck owned by Perry
'Unk Company and driven by Jas
per Mcknigh: was in collision with
1912 Ford driven by William Her
Der, Oakley. OF Henderson and
Greensboro. Saturday afternoon
ABOUT i:i5 O'Clock on Clark street.
Neither Of the drivers was injured.
ont considerable damage was done
!" the vcr'cIcS. il was reported. The
mont al The truck WAS damaged a.
5"s the side O: the automobile.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-01
Court Prestige

Although the dCClIlc is by no
means beyond repair - we hope -
prestige of The United States Sill
p.rmc Court. and of the judiciary
more or is generally. has Slumpcd
IL the estimation o! the American
people following the Jackson-Black
incident and other revelations Of dis
yord among The juriSts. If the recen;
Gallup poll is accurate We should
dislike 10 thIk the fate Of the
country. or even its course. rested
uron such informal and unofficial
sampling o: public opinion. but the
fact j. that this outstanding service
has been unCannily accurate ~ gaug-
Ing popular attitudes in recent years.
oar feelings and lear a; the time
O.. Justice Jackson's blast At Justice
Black was that the incident would
tend toward some loss o! confidence
j. the fairness and majesty Of that
highest tribunal of Justice in this
country and the world. Expressions
C." the street and elsewhere then and
s.cC then have tended 10 Justify
that UncasireSS. II is tragic that
this is true. but The fault lies not 50
wuch with the public as with the
Galore 0"d inclinations Of gentle
zen on the court.
Tn" 1udr-iary IS extremely vital
.u our democratic form Of govern
men' Il s che OF the three branch
e.. 7. would not be our kind Of
democracy without any of them. All
have their functions to perform and
al, depend upon Inc faith OF tho
people to supper, I'D upheld them.
Extent Of that support is influenced
~ large measure ny the conduct OF
gentlemen who mold the offices The
people At the bailo. boxes can CHANGE
personnel Of the legislative and OK
c-utivc br;rChcS OF the government,
at two and four-year intervals They
cannot change the Federal judiciary
a. all except through the execu-
tive. and on rare occasions by ac-
ton Of the legislators. The courts
are further removed from the peo-
pie. and for that reason should all
the more be above rcproach and
should be Of quality beyond sus-
picion and diStrust.
chief Justice Vinsor. who has
shown ability as an organizer &c
much as a jurist, has a weighty re-
Sponsibility in smoothing out diff
culties that have arisen in the STU
premc Court. He should have the
sympathy and good will of the conn.
try in his efforts. For the conf.
dence Of the people must be bull,
up again 10 high peak if the courl
is 10 occupy its righ,ful place II
the government.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-01
TOday'S IIOrOSC0Dc.

If you were born on July !. you
are artistic and poetic, fond q! NIL
sic and you like 20 travel. You are
neat in your dress ard your work.
adapt yourself easily, and are ,vicud-
~ and popular D. your own circle.
You will be successful. through yoU
strong will and ambition iur leader
ship. Your family Is dear 10 !ou.
Start the month of July with strong
determination Don; Be afraid -
seek help and advice if you need il.
Financial plurS should be success
ful. The aSpcc; is good Tor conirac-
tual talks. Pleasant surprises may
come your way today
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-01

There will be all NJ Ct in &
ui officers and cha!rHcn @: standing
committees OF the Business and Pro-
fcSS.unal Womca'S CLUB Tuesday nigh:
AT 3 o'clock nj the home OF Mrs.
z. b.. Green. on Zcnv street. II was
announced today Purpose O! the
meeting will bc to set mp the badge,
for The CLUB year and several other
matters G.! impor.am- t. viii Oc broUgh,
ig. Il Was stated.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-01
GRAB BAG
One Minute Test.

|. What WAS the first state n
the Union to register births"
>. In what direction docs tine
United States Capitol face. ca.; OF
west?
3. Who was president of the L. s.
during the War OF 1872"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-01
A Lift For Today

Behold. what manner Of love the
Father hath bestowed upon us. that
we should be called the sons OF
Cod. John 81.
THE SAVING CAPACITY OF Gods
love is manifested not in compulsiCn
but IN compassion.
Our Father. may we always be
conscious of Thy love.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-01

The Statue Of Liberty is to be
painted The story didn't specify
the eXast shade of lipstick TO be
selected for the Big Lady.
These days it seems no more
than appropriate that fiery love
letter replete with burning endear-
mnts should be sert by JET plans
mail.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-01
Eyes On l948

Eyes oH loTo
So far as North Carolina is con-
cerned. the 1916 by-cIrc,!onS arc
over. What happens on election day
November Will DC merely rail-
fication of decisions 10y ;hc voters
last May -. y; between the par
ties. it is as u.c->!dcd a. tina; III
this State.
A recent Gallup pcll bowed mat
q large majority Of the people III
the Southern States. AZ indicated oy
a samplng. thought the South
would be far bette off. would Gain
more consideration nationally a. the
hands of both parties. and would
carry vastly more prestige. II sup
port of the dominant political or
CARNATIONS was more equally d.
vided. That seems to De wide
spread view. but vino is gong to
tern Republican 10 make it thai
way Probably no, those whose
opinions were given.
Be that as il may. the oif-Tcar
election is virtually history NOW
and eyes and thoughts are turning
TO 1919. TEa, year the nation will
elect a prcSidcn; and North Caro-
liza and many other states VII. c!cc:
governors. as well as all their ma
tional Representatives. and n a ~
states will choose one United States
senator.
Here in this STATE. the lines will
form rapidly during the winter Gen
eral Assembly session. Indeed. the
contest for governor may take def
mite form even before that time.
according to gossip now going the
rounds. Already there IS one
avowed. though not publicly an
nolrccd. candidate for Senator
Bailey's toga. whether nc runs or
not. And it will not DC surprising
il there are more congressional con-
tests than developed this spring
In the fifth district. the defeated
candidate ~ the r"n-"f ten days
ag" promptly announced ne would
De an aSplran' tW" years hence.
Unless there is a cHangc from inc
present outlook, II is ilEeW's" almost
certain that President Truman will
moi WIN the Democratic n"m'atioH
oy defaUit. As Tor N" Republicans,
II VIII be a ircc-ior-"II. The F'G'
OF inc preSiden'i'I race WI. D" dc
'el;hihed largely by the 'ypc Of man
offered oY Inc present minority
party an" inns iai'N congressional
elections may We reporcuSSinn'
mere CERTAIN suncTnatoriaI results
J" 1910 VIII likewise nav" imn"r'an,
bearing on selection Of tho Rcpub-
lican nominee.
by 1919 Inc war VIII nave been
lar enough behind and the pattern
q me peace at nome and abroad.
shail nave taken shape to the point
where potential new formatirrs will
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-01
County Budget Approved
Tentatively On 7Of Levy

ing the Vi.kSburo and CokcSbUyy
roads.
Payment of SIS 10 {. l.. Gill fo:
chickens destroyed by IN unn.own
dog was authorized.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-01

Certain South American natives
we read. would cover their bodies
In wet weather with liquid rubber
which then dried. Wonder if this is
the origin Of the girdle.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-01
Hints On Etiqucttc.

May men meeting Il woman ~ .
crossing. push ahead of her. Tn,
polite man waits and gives the Nom.
an the right o! way
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-01
One Minnie Test Answers.

!. New Hampshire. in lt4u. soon
after the colony was established.
.. East
3 James Madison.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-01
FLUSH KIDNEY URINE
> Benefit wonderfully frs1 f,.sss
doetor's diseevesy that relieves
baekaehe. rundown feeling due
70 excess aeidity n The urins u

relief from painful symptoas Of BLADDER
Irritation caused by sxesss Aeidty In the
urine. DIR. KILMER'S SWAMI ROOF
acts fast on the kidneys to ease dIseomforS
hsrbai medicine 70 especially ~sleens
where bladder Irritation due to sxesls
seldity 10 rssponsibls for getting up a
night. a carefully blended eemhinatioa
Of Is herbs. roots. vegetables. balsamt DR.,
kilmsr's contains nothinS harsh, 10 %.
solufsiy non-habit forming. just good n.
gradients that many people say have .
marvellous affect.
Like Thousands Of othsrs you'll be clad
that you did. send name and address to
Department A, kilmsr q Co., lac, Bes
l2S5, Stamford, Conn. Offer Halted. SsnA
at saes. All druggists sell Swamp Rest.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-01

So far this year we have had over
average CLOUDY weather. A lot OF il
caused, no dfubt, by some of those
foggy inter- itional issues.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-01
Words OF Wisdom.

What millions died that Caesar
might be great.-Campbcl!.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-01

0 that know where | m!g.; liz"
h:m.-Job 23:3.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-01

Entered al the post office in ticndSr-
son. n. c.. rs second class mail matter.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-27

tor of special programs, National
tuberculosis association. In a re-
port made public of the 10th annual
institute held last week at Prairie
View university, DR.. Guild states
that before the war, the National
tuberculosis association, United
States Public Health service and
United States Children's bureau CO.
operated to bring postgraduate
medical education to over 80 per
cent of the Negro physicians in the
United States, the project having
originated with the request of Ne
gro physicians in Texas for a series
of annual refresher courses.
Stating that the Texas assembly
offers the only postgraduate facili-
ties available in the state to Negro
physicians at this time, Miss Pansy
Nichols, executive secretary of the
Texas tuberculosis association,
and secretary of the assembly, ex-
pressed the appreciation of the
member physicians to guest lee
furers, outstanding specialists in
the country in the various fields of
medicine, who have brought post
graduate educationto Texas physi-
clans who otherwise would have to
travel to northern and eastern medi-
cal centers for further study.
Guest speakers commended the
assembly on its achievement in set
ting a pattern for similar courses of
study now conducted annually in
Is other states. DR.. H. F. Connally,
Waco, president, Texas State Medi-
cal association, congratulated the
faculty of Prairie View on helping
to stimulate interest in the assem-
bly, which he declared promotes
more knowledge" of up to date
trends in the field of medicine and
will make better physicians out of
those who attend the institute"
Stressing the need for constant
study and noting the rapid progress
being made in medicine today, DR..
James G. Geene, Houston, profess
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-27
ALABAMA TEACHERS URGE
EQUAL EDUCATIONAL
OPPORTUNITIES

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Mar. 26
(ANP) - The Alabama State
Teachers Association heard discus
sions and proposals for equal and
adequate educational opportunities
for all Alabama children when they
met in 63rd annual session at Ala
bama State Teachers College here.
A membership of 5000, more than
half of whom are also members of
the American Teachers association,
was reported. C. w. Orr, Of Ala
bama State A. and M. college, is
president.
Among the speakers heard at the
two-day meet were: Emery Jack
son, editor, Birmingham World;
Mrs. Thelma S. Morris, president,
Alabama Congress of Colored Par
ents and Teachers DR.. Martin, D.
Jenkins, Howard university; and
DR.. Joseph Pierce, of Atlanta uni
versity.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-27
TEXAS MEDI(S POST GRAD
ASSEMBLY CALLED
"OUT5TANDING"

PRAIRIE VIEW, Mar. 27
(ANP) - "The outstanding de-
velopment in postgraduate educa-
tion in the last 25 years. has been
credited to the postgraduate assem-
bly, of Negro physicians in Texas by
DIR. Cameron st. Clair Guild, direc-