davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-10


and cheapest food in the
world.
VICTIMS
Skeptics who in their COM
plete ignorance suspect that
the famine is greatly magni-
fled might be interested to
know that already ninety per-
cent of the children of Po-
lands larger cities are victims
of tuberculosis. The figure
runs close to rs percent on a
nationwide basis. Malnutri-
ton and starvation have al
ready killed millions of Euro
pean people, and most of these
are our allies, who had the
war brought TO them not in
newspapers and moving pic
ture neWsreels, but in bombs
and artillery. Their crops were
ruined and their homes were
destroyed so that we all might
win the war in which we were
united for a common cause
the fight for democracy and a
free world"
That war has been won, 1t
was in no manner won by
these people who are now for
getful of the plight of their
allies, unless having thousands
of dollars in bonds be miscon-
strued as a contribution" to-
ward the war effort when it
was a question of either bank
ing the money or obtaining
higher interest and greater Sc
curity through bond pur-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-10
Washington
LaborReport
By Bradford V. Carter
MINORITY RULE

ANAAANOANA y - ANSA
The mechanism through
which Congress carries on its
business is so designed that it
plays right into the hands of
reactionary minority cabals of
Representatives and Senators.
This is not an observation of
startling originality. But it was
given new sharpness by Sen.
Wayne Morse in speech be-
fore the conference on Un-
finished Business in Social
Legislation which met in
Washington last week.
Sen. Morse was particularly
concerned with the use of the
filibuster in the Senate and
the way it was used to Kill
FEPC legislation. Under the
filibuster, once Senator has
the floor he is under no OBJ
legation to relinquish it. More
over when he does relinquish
it, he can yield" to another
Senator whom he has pledged
to continue the filibuster.
In this effort to hold the
floor, the relevance of what
the filibustering Senator says
is of no consequence. There
fore it Is not uncommon for
Senators engaged in the talk
fest to read Charles Dickens
collected works or the die
tionary-anything as long as
they are on the floor talking.
FILIBUSTER
The purpose of the filibuSter
is clear and open. 1t is to
prevent the issue which is be-
ing debated from coming to a
vote by talking it to death.
1t means also that other urgent
legislation cannot be acted
upon until the filibuster is
broken.
1t takes petition signed
by two-thirds Of the members
of the Senate to break a fill
buser or invoke "cloture, ,"
which means to limit the time
allotted to each speaker. And
unless cloture is invoked
which is extremely difficult
a minority may defeat the will
of the majority by literally
talking the bill to death.
Morse'S point, and it is Of
course extremely well taken,
is that the right of Senate fill
buster illustrates majority rule
and therefore the essence of
democracy. To be sure, the
right of the minority to get
hearing is equally essential
for democracy but the right
to a hearing is not the same
as the right to monopolize the
hearing and take it over. That
is precisely what the filibuster
does.
The right of the minority
to be heard adequately can be
guaranteed by allowing each
Senator the privilege Of talk
ing, say one hour on any sub
ject. In Morse's opinion and
from any reasonable point of
view, one hour is fair allo-
cation of time to insure full
presentation.
COMMITTEES
Nor is the filibuster the only
!. AZ in which the democratic
process is perverted. The oper-
alton of the Committee system
in both houses is still another
device which works toward
the concentration of legisla-
tive power in the hands of a
few strategically situated leg
iSlators.
On paper the Committee
system makes sense. The Sen
ate as a body of 96 people or
the House as a body of 435
cannot give intensive study of
issues and hear witnesses ex-
cept through the committee
system. But when this simple
reason Is manipulated to per-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-10

"No President can hit hard in the peoples
cause without being reviled. But now is the
time when hard blows must be struck. Now
/, the time for us to earn the bitter opposition
~ selfish men with special interests. "-Secre-
tary of Commerce Henry A. Wallace, address
ing Democratic Jackson Day Dinner.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-10

Quotation of the week: With perfectly
straight face, Sen Elender I'd. La) last week
looked over the current CONGRESSES legislative
record which shows the successful wrecking
attempts by the Natl. Association Of Manufac-
turers and Chamber Of Commerce lobbies
The wreckers did their job on practically
every piece Of legislation backed by labor;
the full employment bill, Csc minimum wage
national housing program, and OPA extension
And here's BLENDERS comment These labor
lobbysts-vultures | call them are so
numerous and powerful that members of the
Senate no longer think for themselves | fear
for representative government on Capitol
Hill"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-10
Whats
New?
LET EN- EAT CAKE

Marie Antoinette's historical
reply to the starving French
people who sought bread but
got none was a mild statement
in comparison to the cynical
utterances of a good many of
us who today are entirely will
ing to allow millions of hu-
man beings to die of starvation
in other countries.
The mutually of suffering
was supposed to bring the peo-
piles of the world closer to-
gether, particularly those OF
the United Nations. Is this
turning out to be lot of bal
derash, nothing but war prop
aganda, or at best Wishful
thinking by idealists?
When l hear some pretty
plump specimens of humanity
more plump than pretty, in
most instances - moaning be-
cause those mo good foreign
ers" are playing us for suck
ers, ! cannot help but wish
that there were some way by
which their pot-bellied car
casses could be transported TO
Italy, Poland, Greece, France
Or any other of the war torn
countries Of Europe where the
people are clamoring, not for
chicken, steak or even ham
burger, but for the simplest
and cheapest food in the
world.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-18
TOUGH LUCK

NEWARK. New Jersey Nov 18- The findsrs-keopers slogan has fail cd to work for 27-year -old John Hart, an employee at the Newark airport
 Jchn wanted to get married and he though luck was with him when he found a diamond stickpin at the airport.
 But fate was against him when he tried to ssll the pin at New ak loan company operated by Jo- seph Berger It turned out that Berger was the man who had lost the jewelry. No charges were made and Hart found himself right back where he started
 -, -t- -
 Empire wantads get resultsl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-18
Moi 10 Siage SN Down On Truman Nominations

NASHtNCiTON Nov 1S-Repub- Acsn Senators showed @ disposition today to go along with President Truman on recess appointments to important Federal jobs which re- quire Senate confirmation.
 They made it plain that the thought of sit-down strike against confirmation of appointees who are Democrats is out
 Senator Wallace H. lite. of Maine, present Republican leader. told a reporter such action would De 'unexcusable Other highly placed Republicans agreed with him
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-18

Empire wantads get resultsl
Evening star., 1946-03-17
Page 9

A summer wardrobe isn't COM
plcte without one or two OF these
snort shirtwaist frocks. A clossic
frook is popular with every oec. and
it is style thot is chormine every
where. This pottern. modelled by
Loroinc Day OF RKO Rodio Pictures.
hos fIotterne collar and slip pock-
cts finished with jounty ruffIine.
Picture Pottcrn Of the Week Nc.
1898 is designed for sizes 81. "a.
36. 38, 40, AZ. "A and 46. Size "a.
short sleeves. tokcs 3s4 yords Of IS
or 80 inch tobrio; 81 yord extro Tor
self ruffIine. or pa yords mochine-
mode ruffIine.
Evening star., 1946-03-17

Bodies Nos. 22@9- So 81 81.
kothryn Augusta. Mor9oret
Ann. Harry james. IT,. and
Efzobeth Nina, children Of Mr.
ond Mrs. Horry }. eekstein.
1888 live Oak dr.. Silver
Spring. Nd.
F. Marion Clark Studio.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-28
The Tur Heel
GARDENER
BY JOHN II. HARRIS,
y. {. Stale college

In answer 20 many requests. here
- an article ON how 10 start trees
.Ha hsuhs from seed. Plants thai
produce seed ia the :.Il -.!rn as dog
woods. !"...v.. uunu.nas. and many
Others can be- nlupI4atrG m the :ul-
lowing H.uuv: The seed should be
harvested "~ -uu" as mature llu>i
before they lrupN They SHOULD be-
-u"a"a .r water ip soften the Du!uv
mI;yr'. s-IEulaug the seed. The
pulp removed. ana the seed plant
"o immediately
y shady. moist place mould bv Sc
!.c.cU lur planting The seed. The soil
should be removed To- a depth OF
abo.i four inches. This space should
be ret!llcd with sand. peat moss or
mixture OF the TWO. If peat moss is
10: available, we,l-rottcd woods mold
may DC used. Tho seed should be
covered abou, twice the thickness of
me seed. y li-h, mulch % pine
needles or straw should then be plac =
cd over the bed. Il Is important tina,
the seed be kept moist, but at the
same time, plenty Of air must r/lcn
tho seed.
After a period Of dormancy. which
Eaile. W!th different kinds OF seed
II" seeds Will start CCrmmatlnc. /,
Is often the second year before all
me seed terminate. The small seed
linSS should he removed to a row in
the garden where they can GROW.
when t1hy have reached heiC,, O:
two ~ three inches NJ this time.
they should be fcrtliIzcd and treat
ca a. YOU WoHld any other CrC<
-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-28
State Departments
Planners Fearful OF
COP Economy Effect

WashlnEton.-Som state depart
ment planners arc concerned over
what Republican controlled Congress
Will do To lavish plans for postwar
! diplomacy. The matter is not that OF
a change III foreign policy itself. II
involves rather the eject sharp
economy may have on present plans.
There seems little double that the
budget bureau will more carefully
scrutin!2c all allowances for devel-
opmcnt and expansion III The depart
ment. already enlarged with plans for
petroleum and aviation attaches in
many world capitals.
The project believed most endan-
Sered IS that of Assistant Secretary
William Benton. Benton has been
worrying day and night on his plans
!or me exchange of cultural, Scien-
titlc and educational information
with ohter countries He is anxiouslv
pushing an information Service-tag-
ged propaganda" by his critics.
Likewise believed ENDANGERED is
The plan whereby most Of the aciivi-
ties III the department. now scatter
CT among score OF Washington bust
reSS buildings. can be gathered under
one roof III an enlarged war depart
ncnt building.
ms building originally was plan
neu to house The War department buI
itHrI iiarh"g CAUSED the military cs-
iab!!Shmcn. Ia uutgruw the cdiflcc
even before Il was completed. State
mad planned 10 enlarge Il somewhat
and move IN al but key polIcy-mak-
ing personnel.
New Senate Secretary
When the Republicans take over
on CapltU! Hill! on JANUARY ,. and
Leslie NJ Blfile leaves the post of
Senate secretary. that now-Importan,
post VII! revert 10 lis former quis-
cent state
Inc old adagc about man making
the JOB was especially true in this
case. additionally in the Senate. the
secretary has been !unctionary with
no poNcN-torm!nG importance and
uttlc 10 90 except oversee the large
stall OF employees involved in the leg
lSlatiVe machinery on that side Of the
Capitol.
This was true Of Colonel Halsey.
Biff!e's predecessor, as il was true OF
House Clerk South Trlmblc.
But when B!tflc stepped into the
Joo IN 1914, just before the national
po!ltlcd! conventions. Il became the
most important listening post on the
NIL. Highly respected by senators for
his judgment on strategy and a close
friend OF President Truman. Bifflc
was IN IN" thick of all DEVELOPMENTS
between the White House and Capi-
tol Hill
Bibles successor Will he Carl Locf-
Ter, present minority secretary. A
career man. LocClcr Is not expected
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-28

First University OF The Sea Now
Planned On North Carolina Coast

Carolina State College will establish
q marine vocational school al the
center. teaching fishermen every
tning L'om navigation and net maxi
! ING 10 repair OF diesel engines and
the building OF boats. as well is
treeZna. p2ckagjng and marketing
I marina products.
Il WAS pointed cut al the Chapel
:illl meeting that the marine center
Will be favOrably located. not only
geographically. but also acadcmical-
~. The United States Fisheries
Laboratory i only few miles
away at piVCr'S Island. with valuable
facilities for study, and Duke Uni
NerSity has summer school at the
same place, where botany and bio
!ogy studies are carried on. II was
a. this station that DR.. Harold Humm
o. Duke and his associates carried ON
successful studies OF algea (Seaweed)
which led 10 establishment of COM
mcrc!a! use OF this marine resource
Dr.. Herbert Prythcrch al the United
states Fisheries Is recognized a. one
II the worlds foremost authorities
on shcllfiSh
Woman'S College. University OF
North Carolina, also maintains a
marine school ncar Beaufort. and ii
Is anticipated that this group. as
well Is the others mentioned will
use the facilities OF the new center
Cropping up i'll the meeting Of
experts were interesting inSinua-
tons that the CapcS OF North Caro-
lima might be near d great marine
life producing area Near here.
within the iO0-tathuM curve. may
lie the answer tO many marine cues ,
tons. and the new University OF the !
Sea IS expected TO attract scores OF :
eminent scientists seeking these /
answers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-28
TRUE ABUNDANCE

Eachcl Lindsey. the poet. relates
mat one night, tired and hungry. he
stopped al Il prosperous looking
farmhouse and sought shelter for tho
night. He WAS without funds. but
offered 10 pay for his lodgings by re-
citing some of his poems. But the
housewife, caring not for poetry, re-
plcd, I'm sorry. but We cannot keep
you. You might try that small house
out Wonder across the field"
You arc welcome. slr," said the
man Ill the little house. If you are
Wiling 10 put up with what we
save"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-28

The furniture was scanty and worn.
the furnishings threadbare, and the
food plain, though well-cooked and
tastefully served. But the warmth
and kindlinesS of the mans welcome
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-28
to be called upon for the kind OF role
played by Biffle.
Would Cut Payrolls

to be called upon for the kind OF role
played by Biffle.
Would Cut Payrolls
Senator Bourke Hickenlouper (R)
Of Iowa, predicts that the Republican
controlled Both Congress will investi-
gate the number of employees aon the
Federal governments payroll with
the view to reducing the number.
Hickenlooper said that those en-
ployes who are performing worth
while work need have no fear of los
ing their Jobs but that those with
the thrcc-hour lunch periods" will
probably find themselves looking for
work
The Iowa Republican predicted tina,
'he senate would appoint special
committee TO investigate the work
performed by government employees
before deciding on which are super
fluouS.
He said every effort will be made
by the next Congress TO root out cx-
travaGance in the government depart
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-28

ments and agencies and that emphasis
will be put on service TO the public
rather than control of the public. He
said:
The. people have rcvolted against
what the New Deaf calls liberalism
and whdt actually has been regimen
tation."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-28

richly compensated for the 49,
ness Of his material rescurcas 'ser'
That man." Lindsay ln,ars
ed to friend. had nothins rem, remark.
ance" "ao abund.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-09
S.HendersOn
Dwelling Is
Lost In Fire
Mrs. Ellington's
Family .oses All;
Nethery Is Owner

n dwelling in South Henderson
owned by {. T. Ncthery and occu-
pied by Mrs. Jodic Ellington and
family was totally DESTROYED by
IRE ea.'ly today shortly after mid
hi%hi. The family lost virtually all
OF th"lr personal belongings AMI
household effects.
hr. Ncthcry said he estimated the
loss of the dwelling at $1,000 and
he ned $1,000 insurance. II was not
learned whether the family had
coN"ra"c on the furnishings.
flrcmen responded to the call
winch was telephoncd in. There are
no MIGRANTS i'll that immcdiat,
area, though there is small water
man serving other homes on the
,lrcct, and small booster tank hose
INC" were connected with Spigots
III nearby houses and pumped from
Inc booster tank. One line was plavcd
on dwellings on the opposite sides of
me burned building. and they were
saved, but were damaged To the cx-
tent OF several hundred dollars.
Olc OF the adjacent houses was
also owned by Mr.. Ncthcry and was
occupied by Mrs. John Hcndrick. and
inc other was owned and Occupied by
sam Parrish and his family.
The fire occurred about opc
O'Clock. The dwelling was located
ON the street that runs back toward
me Harriet mills from the Scott
Parker SanatoriUm. Only one truck
was sent 20 the scene by fircmcn
Lack of wind was credited with as
|l"iancC in combining the blaze ia
nc on" building. The flames an
p"rcntly originated in the front of
the house.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-09
Society Nezvs
Miss Molly Ellis Is
Complimented At
Thursday Party

Miss Molly Bugg Ellis, whose mar
rage To James Leonard Elliott vii,
DC Solemnized on August % at 81
rauiS Catholic church in Hendcr-
SON. was entertained Thursday morn
ing at II O'Clock when Mrs. " n
hester, Jr. Mrs. Cooper Ellis. Mrs
annie Mae Mcintosh, and Mrs. W. O
FINS were hostcSSeS at a coca cola
party at the home of Mrs. Hester ON
the Oxford road.
RINK and white roses. yellow and
PINK dahlias and nasturillms formed
decorative appointments throughout
inc living room. The brides table
III inc dining room was covered with
white lace cloth and conferred with
oowl OF white roses. Crystal hold
efs' cntwincd with ivy. held white
'aperS and thanked the ccntcrpiccc,
Miss Ellis, honorce. and Mrs. Hes
Ter greeted the guests at the door
The bridc-clcct was given corsarc
OIL yellow roses and gardcnias.
Inc hostcsscS presented Miss Ellis
with gifts of silver and china in her
chosen pattern.
Fancy sandwiches, decorated cakes
and iced drinks were served by the
hos'esses, assisted by Miss Betty Ell
lis.
Approximately thirty guests en-
JoHed the morning social affair.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-09
Visit Natural Bridge

Mr.. and Mrs. !. p. Harris of An
drcwS avenue, and Miss Rachael
May We're al Natural Bridge, Va.
this week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-09
Anne Stainback Is
HOnOrcd At Shower
Party On Thursday

Miss Anne Stainbac,i. whose ,vnd-
ding To Hubert l.. Parrish will t,ko
place on August u. was comni;m"mtN
cd nt 4, sbrw,,. ,,.,,,, RI, N'.'' ,ii'''|iil-
mig at O'Clock BY Nr. G p pat-
tcrSCn and Miss N.r;r n,,i.o,, ",
he h-mc of Mrs. rattn.snr ~, CI,,i,n
t"c";.
Guests wcr" erected In. ,l,, r,o,.
asses AMI in .i,r.i int, III" I;, ,.nS
com where n,,r,cii"r I,..o,, ~, i,'S
Of mixed summer flnv.,.. wore ,,snd
An unusual ;lppn'ntmru, cnn.i.,cd NJ
al cp?rcnr filled with = iistic,Ily
a"9n"cd fruit :rJ c,,n,.rl '' ~. ",'S
plc-hDl,CrS h-'i'n, whitc ;,,,,,,;n.,
tapc"S. RI" brides table in Tho drn;n;
r"'m WIS covered with = ,"i;ic
cloth. cd';"d IN ..""u. anI ,ho c,ntnr-
piece WIS conn. .ri rf c,owc;,; and
fruits n - ,m',r. arr.rr,n,"mt
thanked wv burun.. ,auar,; arJ min
a'u"" dolls.
iii" b"i'lc-c'rr, VA; presented =,
'ors:.sc Of "'HGoli -
III sh"wcr ya~iv tcul; thc farm,
i he %cvcn-dcv week of Tho bousn-
wife. Appropriate "a.n,s and rcnd-
Is Tor each &c tn" DAYS warr on
eyed by the coup. Particularly on
ioyab'c wa In" ewing div norind
turing which each guest hcmmcd cum
towels and presented them TO In"
ncnorcc.
Sh'w"r gifts were arranged around
! CrC,n AMI white sm,II hn,,.a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-09
Game Protector
Position Here Is
Offered In Exam

The North Carolina Division of
Game and Inland Fishrics has an
n"unc"d IN opening for game and
fish protector in District 10. com
posed OF Wake. Vance. Warren.
Granville and Franklin counties.
The requirements for this posi-
ton arc that the applicant be be-
tween Tn" ages of 20 and 10. weigh
$50 pounds or more. have y high
school education or equivalent. mis-.
DC in position TO devote fun time
~ work
Application blanks may bc oh
aimed br addressing the Division nf
Game and Inland Fisheries. Raleigh
Examinations will be held az
Vance county court house. Hcnder-
son: on August 20 at 10 a. m.
In Richmond and New York
Ashland Walker Rainey. Jr, is
taking his vacation in Richmond and
New York City.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-09
Miss Holloway Is
Feted At Bridge
Party Wednesday

C"mplincntina Miss Jeddine Hol-
lOWaT. whose marriage 10 Stewart
Foglcman will take place tomorrow
morning al II O'Clock al the First
Methodist church. Misses Dolores
Matthews. Pat Ellington and Becky
MAYO entertained At bridge party
and miscellaneous shower at thc
home of Miss Matthews YESTERDAY
afternoon.
Mixed summer flowers in attract
Wc arrangements decorated the hou.,e
throughout.
The DridC-CiCct was presented 4
corSagc Of rose" and snapdragons AMI
Il gift Of silver in her chosen pattern.
After several prugrcssions of
bridge. hish score prize was pre-
scnted 10 Miss Caroline Finch. Low
score prize went 20 Miss Marion
Rowland
Punch. cookies and nuts were
served {" the following: Miss jed
dine Holloway, hOnorcc: Misses Mary
Ann Rose, Grace Jones. Ann Dixon,
Caroline Finch. Marion Rowland,
Edith Rose Greene, Pat Adams.
Frances Gentry
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-09
Miss Lola HoyIe And
Clarence Davis Wed

or interest TO friends and relative;
III this section of the state is III,
announcement today of the wedding
OF Miss Lola Hoylc and James Clar-
ance Davis. both of Henderson. The
wedding was Solcmnizcd on Aug
ust in Danvillc. Virginia.
Mrs. Davis is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Jodic Lee Hoylc. of Hend-
erSon. NJ the time of her marriage
she was employed at the Jewel Beau
ty Shop.
Mr.. Davis. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
lanes Lou Davis, was recently dis
charged from the Army Air Corps
after serving sc months of overseas
tuty. He is now employed al Hend-
-rSon Auto Supply Company.
After a wedding trip To points Of
interest in Canada. the couple will
make their home in Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-09

Little girls just love jumpers
Sn. Mother, make her this pretty one.
Pattern 9240 shoulders a gay show of
SCaIlopS over whirlabout skirt.
Baby-cOllarcd blouse. too.
Pattern 9240 comes in sizes 2, 4.
6. 8. 10. Size 6, jumper, 3/8 yds.
3H-lnch; blouse, l yd.' 35-inch.
Send TWENTY cents in coins for
this pattern to Daily Dispatch, "A
Pattern Dept. 232 West 18th ST.. New
York II, N. Y. Print plainly SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUM-
BIER.
Fifteen cents more brings you the
Marian Martin SUMMER 1916 Pat
tern Book. Many brand-new, cool
caSy-to-makc fashions for everyone
And, printed right III the book:
FREE pattern for ballet slippers for
home and beach wear.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-09

Thomas Earl Payatcr.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Calvin paynicr
ol wise, announce III" birth of a son
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-09
Jeddine Holloway.
Stewart Fogleman
Nuptial Saturday

The wedding Miss Jcddinc Mario
Holloway. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Norman d. Holloway. and Stewart
winston FoGlCman. son of MIR ana
Mrs Lyman NJ. F0glcman. all of Hen
cerson. will take place Saturday
morning. August 10. at II o'clock
at the First Methodist church. i,
vas announced today.
Mrs. w. y. Miles. Jr.. of Warren
ton: will be soloist for the wedding
hEd Mrs. George Holden will preside
az INC organ console. Rev. c. d
Baiclirt will officiatc at the double
ring ceremony.
NO invitations have been issued
either III the city or out of town
friends OF the couple and families
are cordially invited TO attend the
ceremony