davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-11

j Ns- II he is good enough. can
He international League
Ru1o4 Wsing the stars TO fall
hst Is true there can be
n -a reason why he should not
W IN the major leagues
son contidcd to Lancy that
ernod about playing IN
D Not that he expects
y onal trouble, for Jackie
n el there many times aud
u mendous following but
n, puc against hope that
1hsr NlI MT be any trouble IN
,ara- Jnder ordinary CIR.
nces handful az one
'ers on the wrong side OF
el.hers can stir up nor
pest In this case II will te
r HoIc than partisan interest
rned baseball addicts
Viii he the added hazard Of
h ~ ni women pulling for KID
themselves comes from
aye lhU has heeu denied much.
N DO an occasion for rcjoic.
@ 'here will be some VIII
He Understand the overflow
n7 there will be some who
IAttii RATED LOYALTY
hn- : fans in any part ~ tho
pun are cood-natured lot OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-11

hn ! fans in any part ~ tho
pl'ir are cood-natured lot OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-11

YORK Al Laney, top
!, aor writer who holds
/, th, pages Of the sedate
llcfald-Tribuue devoted
column To human interest
t lackie Robins N a week
- What Laney had to say
Hd before and viii prob
td many times again bAt
TWO oi his scholarly 90
as mi repeating Pointing ont
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-09
AROUND TOWN
POLICE COURT,

Stamped Raincy. color"d. was SEN
fenced Ia 90 days in police court
today for assault with deadly wcar-
on ON Lunnic Clark.
Homer Styles. white. tried for
speeding. was lined - and costs.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-09

y silott vacuum sweeper has been
invented. We read. This is gCing 10
be tough on noScy ncighborS who'll
have Il hard time finding out if
the lady next door is working or
lOafing.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-09
Citizens Bank To Retire
All OF Preferred Stock
To Sell And Issue
$4,000 New Common
For 100000 Total

Stockholders Of the Citizens 3,r,.
* Trust Company OF Henderson hnv..
'eei holilled o; special mcctin .
u Inc group 10 be held at 3 u. m,
August q. for the purpose Of amend
II" the banks charter. 10 authoriz
'ctirement of all Of the S59, 900 prc
ierred stock. and % increase the roni-
al III common stock to a total nr
100000. VI
n" present common stock amount ;
10 Sl25.O0n. II is proposed To sell ncv.
common stock in the sum of S5OOO
ana To pay Il stock dividend of S25 :
oo. making II total of S2O0, 900 com
non stock. AT tn" same time In"
pr value uf shares would be re-
iGccd from the present S25 figure 10
level OF $40.
When the chances have been COM
pletrd. the bank would have COM
mon capital stock Of 5000 900, a sur
PMS accom-, ur $500. 200, and uudi l..
Nidcd profits of SlGi.2lO.3l.
Al IN" Close "f business last Jun,
" The bank had total resources Of
S9.G l3.333.25, and deposits al thai
I'm" were S9.!69.37 Us.
w. w. Hunt is chairman of the
board of the BAN. j. Bailey Owe,
IS president AMI j. G. Gardner is
VlCr-prrSldcnt and cashier.
Th" bank l.. one Of the oldest IN
continuous operation i'll North Caro-
Ina. having been organized and hay
in. started business in 1889, or murl.
than 81 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-09
Physical Education
Graduates Going
Into College Work
BY LYNN NISBET.

Raleigh. Aug. DR. ". c. Jack
son. chanccllOr Of the Wuman'S COL
lcGc "i In" University OF Nnrin Car
nl!na nj Greensboro. declines to Weld
10 any other WGman'S college ui any
phase of educational work. bul he
readily bragS about his physical cd
ucation department.
There is need for Few GYM
nasitIm and additional class rGCr,s.
some improvements are essential COR
the swimming pool and athletic
fields. Equipment is below standard
in many respects for schools Of CON-
parable rating. And vel
Graduates of WCUNC in physical
eductiUr are going directly into 9TH
er colleges as Instructors ami pro-
tcSSOrS. Usually college graduates
90 into high schools for industrial
athletic associations as instructors
and after making good there are
drafted" by the larger colleges.
Dr. Jackson can give from memory
the name: Of number of 1915
graduates and the .ollcgcs 10 which
they have gone as physical cduca-
lion teachers almost Invariably
al higher salaries than their former
instructors al WCCNC received
Somewhat wiStfully he adds: Doesn't
ii look like that record justiiics i'm
prOEcmCnt of facilities here"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-09
DUKE SEASON TICKET
SALE REACHES 5000

Durham. Aug. 9.-Thrcc thousand
season tickets have been sold To
Duke univcrSity'S home football
4 IN cS with Tennessee. Richmond.
Georgia Tech and Wake Forest. the
Duke Athletic OFFICE a;i:cunCcd to-
day
The season ticket system. inaug-
urated this year. enables In: fan II
procure the best seats i'll The sta
dunn and al the same time ostab-
lIShcS his priority in 'hr purchase
of tickets for Dukes 1917 HON q
games which will include the Duke
North Carolina classic.
The season ticket SIlc closes on
August Is. Tickets arc now avail
able for season purchasers on the o.
yard LIE on the West Du!ic) side
and on the 50-yard line on the Eas;
SIDE. tine athletic office said.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-09
FUNERAL HELD FOR
w. K. SWITZERLAND

Funeral services for william Kcar-
ncy Southerland. who died al Ma
ria Parham hospital Wednesday
night, were held at New Sandy Creek
Baptist church this afternoon. con-
Quoted by Rev. Lee Pridgcn. Tar
River assC iational missionary. In
tcrmcnt was in New Bethel Bapiis,
church cemetery.
a large crowd of friends and rel
ativcs attended the services and
many floral tributes were offered.
The deceased was wcll-known
farmer in the Vicksboro community
He was member of Shocco Methodist
church. in Warren county.
surviving arc the widow. Mrs
Rosa Mac Stokes Switzerland. five
children, u sister and three broth
] ers.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-09
NAME CLEARED,

R0bcrt @. Nelson. 800 Andrcws
avenue. who farms al Faii;ncr's
Grove ON route ,. stated to-day tina,
h" is not the Robert Nelson who
wa tried and fined in police court
Wednesday FOR public Drunkenness.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-09

Win a South American ad de-
velops ambitions to become president
he first joins the army.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-09
New Express
Building Is
Underway
Located Adjacent
To SAL Passenger
Station Property

\ new binding 10 provide much
larger quarters for the Railway e.
press Agency is being erected on the
property -! The Srabuard Air Line
Il; .lway Company HdIacCn; 10 tn"
south end 'i The passenger 5totiru
and i expected /" Dc completed and
ready for us around OCTOBER l. /;
Was said today by railway aJ;ho!;i-
ties.
The site is owed by the Seabngrd.
md i understood To be under lals
Ia the express agency. which
ere ting the new building.
There vas no Information as II
what IL" cost will be. bat the build
ing is. roughly. about 80 by 40 feet,
ana will he one story. q cement
blocks cnnsiructi,r. A Norfolk con-
tractor is the builder, il is under
stood.
Al the prcscn; time and foY year
the express agency has used 4 loon
in In" .oIiih end uf the paSsengC.
station. which has also been used
for baggage and mail. Wher the
c>press building is ready for occu-
pIncY. t." ola quarter" will DC used
~ the railroad company f. mai
I'd baggage exclusively.
Excavation has been .nrTuicta.'
and pouring Of concrete tor the fDuu-
daiiun was finished today. Mitc~
rial are being assembled, and con-
tractor expect to proceed at Ia..
rvcu .n completing the .tructUc.
pW.rG and since the war the vol
mr of express here has been So
great rs - tax and overflow tia
present quarters. ncccsSitaiing mOrr
room tur iEc efficiency handling
OF shipments, which are Increasing
hIUcn express for nearly points IN
=, IN those points j. h.rdlCi ont
and off main line train. II the Hen
Lte!son station.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-09
EDUCATION GROUP
TO MEET AUG. ID

The North Carolina Education AS
sociation will hold a work confer
ence Of leaders of the Association
at Meredith College, Raleigh. Angus
IA. Is. and l6. Mics Ethel Perkins
Executive Secretary, announced to-
day. This conference will bring -.
gethcr leaders from the 1871 loca
units throughout the state.
J. G.. McCrackui Of Elizabeth Cit,
is chairman of the Organizatic,.
Committee. which was responsible
for planning the conference program.
Those attending will discuss the
immediate problems facing the teach
ing profession and the work Of the
J local units.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-09
Members Gather
In Raleigh For
HI Celebration

College Station. Raleigh, Aug. Q.
State College is making plans 70
entertain between 100 and 800
white Ill club members nest Wccl;
as delegates from l.3l6 clubs. rep
rcSeni!ng membership Of 62.262
boys ed girls. gather for their four
tccn;h annual all club week
Tho annual meeting Of Nero Al
81 II b =. representing a membership
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-09
ATHLETES FOOT ITCH
NOT HARD TO KILL.
In ONE EGIIA

If not pleased. 35c bfI!: at any
drug store. TE-OI. a STRONG flung
icide. contains 9oC. alcohol. IT PEN
ETRATEI. Reaches MORL .erms TO
KILL the itch. To-day a, Parkers
Drug Store.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-09
ACTS ON The KIDNEYS
To increase flow Of urine and
relieve irritation Of the bladder
from excess acidity in the urine

Are you suffering unnecessary distrsss.
baekaehe, rundown feeling and diseom.
fort from excess aeidity In the urinep Are
you disturbed nights by frequent desire
about that famous DOCTORS discovery -
DR.. K1LMERS SWAMP ROOT - that
thousands say gives blessed relief. Swamp
Root H. q carefully blended combination Of
kilmer's Is not harsh or hsbit-forminS IN
any way. Many people say its n,a,Usious
effect Is truly amazing.
Send for free, prepaid sample ToDAYi
Like thousands Of others you'll be glad
that you did. Send name and address 10
Department D, KiIuner & Co., Inc, Bog
1855. Stamford. Conn. Offer limited. SeaA
q snes. AL druSGIsts sell Swamp Root.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-09

@: about 10000. will be held at
the y and T College III Greensboro.
August -. To 81
When the club members auther
on the Stat" College ,luuIs Mon
day. the att"nn,.r wlll be given
over Ia registration and aSsiau,ncn;
9! rooms at the y. W. c. !. 9Iiliing
by Ruby Schol2 and Howard ELI, Of
the Agricultural Fyien .un stan.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-09

ooNoso BY ohtooKERs and police officials cicns
arrow ~ shown with States Attorney Roger Tuohy Gust of
hn IN front OF the apartment building
lesion Hcns killed Mrs Josephine Ross 49, during robbery in
ces also confessed the Sayings
Ill december 1915 and Degnan ncrnaona
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-02

Q.-Is loan for household fur niture eligible for loan guarantee?
 A.-No. Veterans are cautioned against "side deals" in furniture or other household articles priced above reasonable value, as con- dition of sale when purchasing homes using their loan guaranty.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-02
Service Life Insurance?

Service Life Insurance?
 A.-Yes. Under the new provi- sions, any veteran having less than $10,000 NSLI may apply for that amount, subject to all other regulations regarding the insur- ance.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-02

Q.-Can a member of the wo- mems armed services obtain medi- cal aid from the Veterans Admin. istration in pregnancy cases.
 A. Veterans Administration has ruled that pregnancy is not a disease or a disability, but a nat ural phenomenon or process and therefore is not a responsibility of the government. However, if there are pathological complications, the ex-serviceWoman can apply for medical aid.
 Q-What is the total diSabil- ity" clause under the amended National Service Life Insurance Bill?
 A.-The original insurance law provided for waiver of premiums in event of total disability. In ad- dition, the amended law provides for benefits at the rate of $5 a month for each $1,O00 of insur- ance in case of total disability, by payment of a small extra premi- um. The face of the policy will not be reduced by such payments. Q.-Can a veteran draw insur-
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-02
9DN&h' MGaRaq

As a service 10 veterans in this area. THE NOME NUGGET will publish a column of the questions most frequently asked contact men of inc Veterans Administration in this area.
 For more detailed information veterans should contact or write 10 the nearest VA contact unit at Rooms 46 and 47. Post Office building. Anchorage. Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-02

ance benefits for total disability and be rated not permanent and total for pension purposes?
 A.-Yes. The criteria for two different types of ratings are not identical.
 Q.-What happens to my Ma tional Service Life Insurance if I die without naming a beneficiary?
 A.-Payments will be made to your estate in lump sum, provided it does not revert to the state.
 Q.-May a discharged veteran apply for additional National
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-02

Q.-Can a veteran draw insur-
Evening star., 1946-06-04
Iowa COP Nominates
Gov. Blue; Members
'0f House Win Easily
BY The Assoeioted Press.

DES MONIES, June 4.-Iowa Re.
publicans rejected the bid of .
wartime brigadier general for Gov.
ernor and gave the nomination tt
Gov. Robert D. Blue in yesterdays
primary election.
/ George Olmsted, who asked his
party to break the precedent of al
ways giving its nomination to a
Governor who seeks a second term
trailed Mr.. Blue from the start and
conceded his defeat after about hall
the vote had been tabulated.
Returns from 2,270 of 2.464 pre-
cincts gave Gov. Blue 130,987 votes
to 75,548 for Mr.. Olmsted.
Meanwhile, Frank Miles, unop-
posed candidate for the democratic
gubernatorial nomination, showed
unexpected strength in his party.
In 2,121 of 2,464 precincts he re-
ceived 44,59l votes.
Representatives Renominated.
Only two of the States eight Re-
publican Representatives had op-
position for denomination, but they
won handily. In the one Democratic
race for Congress the party's in
dorSed candidate was out in front
with a comfortable margin.
Representative Paul Cunningham
now serving his third consecutive
term from the fifth district, was
opposed by Ray Yenter, former State
insurance commissioner, and Rep
resentative Ben F.. Jensen in his
fourth consecutive term from the
seventh district, had as his oppo-
nent Miss Rachel Revell, 67-year-
old rural school teacher.
Has Margin Of to 1.
In 1872 of 225 precincts Mr.. Cum
ningham received l7,940 votes to
5,001 for Mr.. Yenter.
With 204 precinct out of 1884 in,
Mr.. Jensen's vote was 1901 to 1925
for Miss Revell.
Dan j. P. Ryan, the Democratic
partys candidate, was opposed by
Ernest j. Seemann, frequent unsuc-
cesSful off1ce-seeker, for the nomi-
nation for Congress in the Third
District.
The vote in 248 of 3l3 precincts
was Mr.. Ryan 2,180 and Mr.. See
mann 1872.
The biggest surprise of the elec-
ton was the race for the Republican
nomination for secretary of State
The incumbent, Wayne M. Ropes
serving his second term, lost to Earl
G. Miller, who formerly held that
office.
With I'LL Of the 2,464 precincts
accounted for, Miller had 1856
votes to 52,6l7 for Ropes.
Evening star., 1946-06-04
Army Voices Concern
las Week 5 En|istments
Drop 10 Record Low

The War Department today ex-
pressed growing concern" over the
rapidly declining rate of Army en-
listments since Congress exempted
teen ayers from the draft.
When enlistments for the last
week of May are reported, oficials
predicted they would show an even
greater decline" than the new low
record of 10,398 established for the
seven days ending May 81. That
week, the first opportunity to reflect
the results of the exemption clause,
compared with 11,043 recruits OBJ
tanned the previous week.
This shrinkage, the War Depart
ment reported. "is ample proof that
selective service offered an incentive
to young men to enlist before being
called up, thereby insuring for them
selves a fixed term of service"
If enlistments continue to drop at
this rates the War Department stated
that SERIOUS shortages would de-
velop in obtaining replacements for
men now overseas.
Only 32,750 recruits were taken in
during the first three weeks of May
and it was expected the total for
the month would be less than 10000.
That would compare with 63,S67 In
April.
Since January, when the recruit
ment figure was 113,454 for the
month, the rate has dropped steadily
each month.
Evening star., 1946-06-04
ADVERTISEMENT,
ADVERTISEMENT.
HAPPY MAN IS FREED
FROM HARSH lAxAT|VES
Suffers for Is Years Before
Discovering Famous Cereal

Do you suffer from constipa-
ton? Then read this sincere, un-
solicited letter:
II suffered from constipation for 2S
years. Then a friend told me about
Kellogg's All-Bran. began eating it every
day. Now have natural bowel movements
regularly. ALL-BRAN sure is wonderful ~
William n. Budd. 1881 Cleveland Avenue.
Columbus 8, Ohio.
You, too, may never have to take
another harsh laxative for consti-
patton due to lack Of bulk in your
diet - if you eat an ounce Of
KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN every
day, and drink plenty Of water. If
after ten days you are not COM
pletely satisfied, send the empty
carton to the Kellogg Company,
Battle Greek, Michigan. You will
get double your money back!
ALL-BRAN is not a purgative.
It's a naturally laxative food pro-
viding gentle bulk helpful to nor
NAL taxation. Eat All-Bran every
day as a delicious cereal-cr in
mullins.
Get ALL-BRAN at your gro
eer's. Made by Kellogg's Of Battle
Creek and Omaha.
Evening star., 1946-06-04
u. 5. May Reduce Quotas
Of Small SIauqhterers

The Agriculture Department and
Office of Price Administration are
considering . proposal that would
reduce processing quotas of cattle
and calves for small slaughterers.
Designed to combat black mark( !
activities, the plan would reduce
slaughtering to IS per cent of the
1914 rate.
Reports showed that big packers
have been unable in recent weeks
to get anywhere near their quota al
lowances because other slaughterers
are outbiding them with prices above
Government sterilization ranges,
and because cattle marketings have
not been up to expectation.
Agriculture officials said that due
to the reduced volume Of cattle sales,
many small slaughterers well may
be operating within their allowance
A reduction in quotas of all slaugh-
terers might bring down the volume
of some slaughterers and thereby di-
vert more livestock to the larger
plants.
Evening star., 1946-06-04
Buses
Continued From First Page.

seating of intrastate passengers in
the same motor vehicles with inter-
state passengers; indicated that
similar laws of North Carolina,
South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama,
Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas,
Texas and Oklahoma, can now be
killed and the laws of 18 States bar
ring racial separation of passengers
challenged, because they differ. He
said only Congress can supply "af-
firmative national uniformity of
action"
Colored Passenger Convicted.
An Interstate Commerce Commits
sion spokesman said no general reg
ulations would be issued on segrega-
ton as a result of yesterdays de-
cision. He said. however, any spe-
cific cases of segregation would be
considered on their merits, sep
arately The Interstate Commerce
Commission Act, he said, prohibits
unjust dissemination and undue pref
erence in the transportation of
either goods or persons.
The Virginia law required all pas
senger motor vehicle carriers, both
interstate and intrastate, to separate
without discrimination the white
and colored passengers in their
buses. Irene Morgan, colored, travel
ing on a motor common carrier from
Gloucester County. Va. through the
District of Columbia to Baltimore
Md, declined the drivers request to
move to back seat. Her conviction
in the lower court, fining her $40
was upheld by the Supreme Court
of Appeals Of Virginia.
Contending the law placed an
undue burden on interstate COM
merce, she appealed to the Supreme
Court. Justice Reed, writing the
majority opinion, said: CAS- there is
no Federal act dealing with the
separation of races in interstate
transportation, we must decide the
validity of this Virginia statute on
the challenge that it interferes with
commerce, as matter Of balance
between the exercise of the local
police power and the need for ma
tional uniformity in the regulations
for interstate travel. It seems clear
to us that seating arrangements fol-
the different races in interstate
motor travel require single
uniform rule to promote and protect
national travel. Consequently, we
hold the Virginia statute in con.
troversy invalid"
Justice Black Concurs.
Justice Black, who is from Alabama
said that he concurred because the
Supreme Court is committed, ovel
his protest, to the undue burden or
commerce formula" and he mus
abide by it. ..Es
Justice Frankfurther. in a sep.
arate concurring opinion, said. HI
Evening star., 1946-06-04
Man Held in Burglary
Admits SteoIinq AirpIone

BY the Assoeofed Press
ST. LOUIS, June +Gerald B.
Norris, special agent in charge of
the st. Louis FBI Office, said last
night a 22-year-old youth held in
connection with a $500 burglary
at the Scott Field 1ll) post ex-
change, has admitted he is Vernon
B. Simpson, former Army ofhcer
who stole an airplane at Columbia,
Mo, April 16 amid hail of bullets
from pursuing police.
The abandoned airplane was
found May 10 in a rice field near
Walnut Ridge, Ark, while authori-
ties in half a dozen midwestern
States kept lookout for Simpson.
Mr.. Norris said Simpson probably
is the first person ever charged for
interstate transportation of a stolen
airplane under a recent amend
ment to the Dyer act.
Evening star., 1946-06-04
Boy, Is, Who Killed His Father
In Protecting Home Is Freed

and sisters and was in justifiable
fear OF his life"
He quoted the youth as saying he
warned his father not to come into
the house but that the elder Man.
ming continued to advance. with his
hand in back pocket. When his
father refused to halt, the boy re-
lated, he grabbed l2-gauge shot
gun from the house and fired, and
his father fell.
Judge Curd said the mother, who
was living apart from her husband
and was working in Detroit at the
time Of the shooting, since has re-
turned to make a home for the
children.
Evening star., 1946-06-04
Papertroopers Co||ec'
R,700 Pounds in
Hospital Campaign

First paper collections In the
Papertroopers' drive to pay for a
four-bed ward in the new Children's s
Hospital totaled 45,700 pounds yes
terday.
Today schools in the third and
fourth districts are being visited by
pickup trucks and tomorrow the
fifth district and the second visit
to the first district schools will be
on the schedule.
Among yesterdays collections were
Wallach. 4,116; Congress Heights,
750; Payne, LILO; Twining, $40;
Jefferson, 1893; Amidon. 27o: Ran
dali Junior, s4,5l9; A. Bowen, 1856;
Ketcham, 3.005; Orr, 1925; STAN
ton, 2,940; Beers, 1,577: Randle
Highland, 2,906: Kimball, 1892;
Kensington, $3.50: Buchanan, 4,54O,
and Grimke, 1880.
Yesterday 10 more schools entered
the hospital drive. They are Syphax,
Raymond. S. j. Bowen, West, Stod-
dert, Ludlow, Mott, Whittier. Nor
gan and Burroughs. A total of
$500 will be required to pay for
the ward. Several PTA groups have
voted to contribute to the fund
rather than devote their paper drive
to that purpose. Their checks will
be sent to The Star to be included
with the paper collection check SO
that the Papertroopers receive full
credit for the contribution.
The schedule for tomorrow's COL