davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-27
Housing Prospects

a determined drive may be OK
pcctcd in the next Congress for
huge government appropriations for
construction Of low-rent apartment
buildings. The argument seems 10 be
that the present veterans HOUSING
program is very inadequate as TO re-
suits, and that the government ought
to step in and build.
The present situation is PLAYING
directly into the hands of the left
wIngcrs. who want the government.
to own everything and do every
thing. The government. of course.
can command prioritieS. even TO the
extent of taking all building mate
rails i'll sight if il chooses TO do SO.
why. other than its own power, the
Federal authority can find material
when others cannot is something
many people do not understand.
The trouble in the present stymicd
undertaking is that the things 10
build with cannot be had. There is
abundant willingness and plenty Of
available capital for operations if
materials were obtainable. And why
is 1t not possible TO get them? Be-
cause OF labor shortages. We are told.
And why the labor shortage? Be-
cause. for one thing. there is too
much government subsidy of idle
ress. If handouts were stopped forth
with and individuals thrown upon
their own resources and earning
capacity for a livelihood. there
would be more labor and greater
willingness to work.
When the government goes into
action, il spends recklessly and bows
and scrapes TO all manner of ridicul-
Gus price demands. Private enter
prise lacks the taxing power 10 COM
mand such volume of cash as the
government possesses. That is not an
evil reflection upon private enter
prise. 1t merely means that no in
dividual or agency can compete with
government.
III Federal authority and policies
would step aside out of the way. il
would be easier for others to get
something done. One of the biggest
obstacles is the substituting of vap-
rancy, plus the great horde of in
dividuals kept on government pay
rolls because there is lack of the
will to purge the rolls and turn hun
dreds Of thousands back into produc-
ton by private enterprise.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-27
TOday'S Horoscope.

If this is your birthday. you are
clever. StudiouS. rather serious mind
ed. have "A keen intuitivc judgment,
and touch of Satirical humor. which.
though never severe, your friends
avoid having directed at them. You
are kind and loving. always gen.
crouS Ia your enemy. You will choose
a genial mate and be very contCrtcd
Acknowledgement of money can be
easy now, SO avoid il. Study the
people around you today as you arc
likely 10 learn something new that
will prove 10 bc Of value to you. The
evening rays leave little time for
pleasure or leisure. Dispose of tasks
still Unfinished. and be careful 10
avoid making mistakes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-27
Not The Last Of 1t

Turkeys rejection of RusSia'S dc.
mand for voice in control of tho
Dardsnelles is not the last of the
dispute-not by lot. and would
that 1t were. Since the time of Petcr
the Great, one OF the ambitions OF
the government Of this great land
mass has been a warm water outlet
to the south. either through the
Dardanelies or by way of the Per-
sian gulf-or both.
Nor has there ever been time
when Russia, from her own stand
point, was in better position to de-
mand and get her wants in this re-
spect than right now. The greatest
obstacle across her path is opposition
by the United States and Great
Britain. principally the United States
And perhaps the only reason the
Soviets do not defy the rest of the
world and step in to take what they
so much desire is that they are not
as yet quite ready to challenge the
power that would be arrayed agains,
them in the attempt.
Turkey, in declining Moscow's de-
mand, made the fine point that the
surest way for Russia to safeguard
herself in the Black Sea area would
be not that Of privileged status in
the straits, but "in restoration Of
friendly and trusting relations with
strong Turkey" Ankara reminded
the Kremlin Of the Turkish pur-
pose to defend the Dardanelles in
strict neutrality, without bias for or
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-27
Others Views
FRASKLIS'S VOTE.
To The Editor:

10 Inc Ef1tOr:
In your editorial headed Franklin
to vote, in the paper of August rs,
nothing was said TO offend the vot-
ers of our Ecighboring county. when
they go TO the polls next Saturday
to say that they want their county
~ sell the greatest thing for produce
ing crime and accidents. ever known
IN this world, or they do not want
IT. You left ii entirely up to them.
nope every voter in the county
reads 1t.
But most of all I hope every
voter reads what you say in the
editorial right under the first I men
toned headed "Shirley's Drtk". II
they do. feel quite sure Franklin
county will not join Vsrce and The
"a other liquor-soaked counties. that
are a curse and disgrace to the intel
ligence. and stab at the heart OF
the morality, of North Carolina.
JAMES H. WRIGHT.
Henderson,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-27

Entered at the post office in Hender-
son, n. c., as second class mail matter
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-27
GRAB BAG
Onc-NIiHute Test.

l. VIVA, is the best developed
sense in animals?
,. How does the orioles nest differ
from that of most other birds?
3. What is an !nvertcbratc ami
NAL?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-27

The wisdom from above is first
pure, then peaceable, gentle, easy to
be cntreated, full of mercy and good
fruits, without Partially. s.ld with
on: hyprocrisy-James 23:l7.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-27
Hints On Etiquette

y m:'l removes his gloves in shak-
ing hands with lady if he can get
them off at the time. If his hands
are full. il is better manners for the
lady not 10 extend hcr hand in greet
ing.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-27
Words Of IkiSdnp,

He who observes the speaker more
than the sound oi his words. will
seldom meet with diSappointmcntS.
-Lavatcr
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-27
A Lift For Today

Be not afraid. but speak. and hold
cot thy pcacc.-ActS 1879
IN THIS DAY Of loud noises and
dlssensions. we need TO hear the voice
o: serene calmness to bring peace to
our troubled spirits.
. Son of God. hush the noise Of
hate and greed and bring peace to
Thy world.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-27
ANSWERS To DAILY
QUIZ

|. Senator r. Austin (R.. Vt1:
Tom Connally ID, TcxD: Arthur II.
Nandcnberg R., Mich.): Representa-
tive Sol Bloom 3D., n. " and Mrs,
Anna Eleanor Roosevelt.
2. $4,000 per annum.
s. Can do-Will do-Did."
4. John NJ. Coffee.
5. True.
6. Is.
:. Senator Theodore G.. Bilbro
(of MississippD.
8. Hemophilia.
9. China.
10. Lewis J. Valentine.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-27

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled TO use for republication all
news dispatches credited to or not
other wise credited in this paper, and
also the local news published therein.
All rights of publication of special
dispatches herein are reserved.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-27
One Minute Test Answers.

!. solllcll.
,. Ii is long and pendant. is hung
from Il branch or twig al the top in
stead Of being supported underneath.
3. Gee without a backbone.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-27
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

CARRIER DELIVERY in City of
Henderson. Payable TO Carrier or
direct to office at 20c per Calendar
Week. No monthly or other rate is
made.
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. Payable in
advance. One year $500, + months
$500, 3 months S2.00-Per Copy SC
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-12-07

Harry Bartel who provides that deep foreboding voice that an- nounces WNLC- -Mutual's Case Book of Gregory Hood" Mondays 8:3O-9:0O D. m.) insists that his three-year-old daughter, Judy, provides more suspense in five minutes than most chiller-dillers in a full half hour on the air. Her lat est "plot" included a joint opera ton which consisted of watering the garden and her mother at the same time. The spade work was provided by Mommy at the proper spot.
 Bartel says, incidentally, that the actors on a mystery show are just as anxious as the listening audi ence to discover how the plot works out when they read script for the first time. Sometimes, even take a quick peek at the last few pages.
 A discussion of the problem of a ten-year-old boy who has curly hair and doesn't like to be kidded about it, became rather involved during a recent session of "Juven- ile Jury" which will be heard at a new time-Sundays 1:30 to 200 p. m.. over WNLC, starting Decem- Der 9th. The question of attracting youthful girl friends entered the discussion at which point six-year- old juror, Dickie Orlan suggested
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-12-07

career in the business field. After two successful jobs-first in the corn products industry and then in the paper industry - he retired from business to devote himself to his economic and political investi- gations.
 After World War II broke out. Henry J. Taylor served as war cor respondent for the North A1neri- an Newspaper Alliance and the Scripps-Howard newspapers in 27 countries. He recently returned from a trip around the world, com pleting 150,00O miles of wartime travels. His assignments are re- corded in his books, "Time Runs Out," 'Men in Moon" and a new volume, Men and Power"
 At present, he is featured on the General Motors radio series, YOUR LAND AND MINE which airs over WNLC Mondays and Fridays at 7:30 p. m. Your Land and Mine is a commentary on the Postwar American scene.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-12-07

sorry Committee of the Association as examples of the type of broad cast suggested for required listen ing" The superman series was particularly recommended flor its excellent special pleading against intolerance and bigotry."
 "It's Up to Youth,' was included in the Educational category because it gives the juvenile audience an opportunity to identify itself with the youthful participants in serious discussions"
 The unique qualities of enter tainment and instruction that have resulted in the rapid rise to pop ularity of Twenty Question" were given recognition under the heading of suggested quiz pro- grams. MutuaPs version of the old parlor game was recommended as solid fun and extremely educa- tional."
 Henry J. Taylor, whose pene- trating interpretation of world events represents an outstanding contribution to wartime journal ism, has been a constant "commu- tor" to Europe since 1923. From 1895 on he consistently warned of the military threat to us-of Ger many's totalitarian economy-one of the first international observers to do so.
 Born and raised in Chicago, MT. Taylor is a "mid-western" Amer ican. As young man, he declined an offer of an associate professor ship at the University of Virginia, where he had attended the School of Graduate Studies, to enter in- dustry.
 He immediately embarked on a
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-12-07

That's another problem - come back next week"
 Ten year old Patsy Walker of- fered the following bon mots-one in connection with the discussion of the problem of girl who is very thin. Patsy observed that Frank Sinatra is doing rather well, thank you. The other concerned the diff faculties encountered by twelve and-a-ahalf year old boy who is developing something of mus tache. Patsy remarked, That's the first time I ever heard of five o'clock shadow at twelve-thirty." :"
 The Yankee Mutual Programs heard over WNLC, have been singled out by American Schools and Colleges Association for in- clusion among a select group of radio programs recommended as required listening" for students of elementary schools throughout the country. They are "Superman"
 Monday through Friday, 5:15 p. m.), Twenty Questions" (Satur- day, p. m.) and "It's Up to Youth" "Wednesday, 8:30 p. m).
 In advising member elementary schools that Radio can be pow erful force in inculcating ideals of tolerance, culture, and good citizen ship, Kenneth J. Beebe, president of the Association, said in part, Tt is becoming increasingly evident that radio, as an educational me- dium, must be included in the cur riculum of elementary schools"
 MutuaIs "Superman" was listed as one of the two children's pro- grams named by the Schools Advi-
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-12-07
Labor Advances By
 Ruth DembO

It looks as if the present coal strike may result in serious re- strictive legislation against unions. Although a large section of the American public is sympathetic to the coal miners it is not Sympa- thetic to John L. Lewis.
 The chief demands of the miners are for a reduction of the 54-hour week and an increase in wages to meet the present soaring cost of living
 Anyone who has visited the dreary, dust-ridden coal towns of Pennsylvania, Kentucky or Vir- ginia knows what the coal miners are up against. Coal mining is just about the toughest job there is. It would seem as if some agreement could be reached to give the mi- ners some of the things they need
 A good deal of the opposition in the present controversy is aimed at John L. Lewis whose tactics, some claim, are to win personal power rather than the miners welfare. As a result we may see the passage of laws directed against John L.. Lewis which ultimately will be used against the labor movement as a whole. This would weaken our democratic system which regards a free labor movement as basic to the principles of democracy.
 Lewis lawyers argue that the government is responsible for the soft coal walkout and that the Norris-LaGuardia anti-injunction act has been violated. They claim that the government does not re- gard the miners as government em- ployees and therefore the Smith Connally Act, which outlaws the instigation of strikes against the government does not apply to the miners.
 If the government, Lewis and the coal operators, could have gotten together earlier to iron out some of their problems it would have pre- vented much hardship for the American public and the miners as we'll. It is not easy for workers to go on strike. It means suffering and privation for their families. They can never make up the wages they have lost. Yet neither can they continue to live on present wages while prices go up. If the battle on price control had been won months back, the problem of wages would not be so complicated today.
 Control of the cost of living ra- ther than anti-labor legislation would seem the logical solution to the whole problem.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-09
DECEMBER 9, 1916
P. "A. SYSTEM INSTALLED
IN BROADWAY SCHOOL

A public address system has
been installed in the Taylor Local
school house at Broadway by the
Better school club. It will be used
for the Christmas program, given
by the school on the evening of
Dec. 18. An electric scoreboard
has also been purchased by the
school club and is expected to ar
rive in the near future.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-09

Bill Goodwin, and Richard Stan
ley.
Introduction was given by Rich
ard Davis; history, Norman Gill
fillan; operation, Ronald Fore
man; emblem, Loren Harder; aim
and purpose, Danny Butler; col
ors, Lowell Heilman; motto, Ray
mond LeVeck; salute to flag, Bob
Miller and Sam Ealy; creed by
five boys in the FLA.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-09
FLA INTIMATES

On Friday, November %, the
Mt. Victory FLA initiated the fol-
lowing greenhands: Sam Ealy,
Robert Miller, Raymond LeVeck,
Charles Wagner, Leo Harpel, Low
ell Heilman, Loren Harder, Dan
ny Butler, Richard Davis, Ronald
Foreman, George Friermood, Har-
old Gamble, Norman Gillfillan,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-09

FOR SALE-Six hole self feeder,
like new. Good hand corn shelter,
Heavy Duty Tandom 81 foot disc
harrow, all new boxes. R. H. Doyle
Redwood, OR. D. l. Phone York
242 State Route 81. l2-9- is
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-09
Allen Center Baptist

Preaching service each evening
this week at 7:45.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-09

READ THE JOURNAL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-09
PUBLIC SALE


The following described property, to wit:
HORSE
old sorre well broken.
CATTLE
81 head consisting old Hosten giving full
flow of milk Holsten due to eShen in March,
head select Guernsey from three to
good production and due freshen March, April
May three head of Jersey and eight
all giving flow of milk and due to freshen
March and April two choice olsten
uary eight head of young feeder
cattle weighing around 450 lbs each
HOGS
Two good Duroc brood due to farroW January
SHEEP
wool from
% years old, and bred O lamb in April.
FARM POWER AND EQUIPMENT
Model John tractor good rubber and AL
mechanical condition. ctvaor attachments for
mounted International picker good condition. Will lit F20
regular models
IMPLEMENTS
7foot Durham disc harrow international two
2nch heavy pow good condition. Oliver fer
zer condition. John Deere planter
loader International hoe fer
drill hoe ooe fertilizer drill rub
Moline feed sled
beecng harness. 2hoe Webber French
self FEEDER tank weed burner compee sheep
dump rake; walking plow; steel tired with
flat ac sheer several milk milk pals and strain
Various other small items not mentioned.
GRAIN
Three hundred bushels of choice Vcand suitable for seed
TERMS: Cash day of sale.
IRWIN JORDAN, OWNER
Holmes Lingo John jr. Frank Mccall. Clerk
Evening star., 1946-10-21
Ruth Di Misa Heads
Duckpin Association

Ruth Di Misa. one of the Capitals
leading woman bowlers, is the new
president of the Washington Wom-
ems Duckpin Association.
The plucky Hi-Skor team roller OF
the Ladies Major District League
and the 6-week-old bride Of Joe Di
Misa, one Of the city's leading PIN
men, was elected to succeed Mrs.
Kay Caul yesterday at the associa-
tons annual meeting at Lucky
Strike.
Bertha Fichthorn, president Of the
Ladies Federal League, was chosen
vice president, the post held last
year by Mrs. Di Misa.
For the fourth consecutive veal
Lorraine GULL, No. woman duck.
pinner of the country, was electet
secretary. Hazel Glover, long secre.
tary of the Washington Ladies'
League, was named assistant secre.
tary to replace Ingomar (Bing)
Moen, resigned. Sophia Dampier o1
GPO is again disbursing officer.
Lafayette was selected as the sits
Of the 1947 city tournament mex,
May.
Evening star., 1946-10-21
Win al Knoxville Puts
IKeiser 4th in Coin
BY the Associated Press

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 21.-
Herman Keiser's victory in the $10,-
900 Knoxville Invitation Golf Tour
nament raised him into fourth
place among the games money
winners this year, boosting his to-
tai to $16,975.
Keiser, from Akron, Ohio, had
never won a major PGA event
until he captured the coveted Mas
ter's Tournament at Augusta last
April. He had finished in the
money consistently, but yesterday 4
triumph by one stroke over Chick
Harbert of Pennington, Mich, was
his second tournament victory this
season.
He fired a one-over-par 73 over
the well trapped, 6,993-yard Hol.
ston Hills Course to pick up first
prize of $4,000 with a 291 total
which was 3 over par for the u
holes. Harbert had final round
of 70, which placed him one stroke
ahead of Jim Ferrier and E. j
Dutch) Harrison, both of Chicago
who tied for third with 1893. Ferriel
shot 72 in the final round, while
Harrison had II.
Bert Stamps of Cleveland, Tenn.
pulled into a fifth place tie at 294
with Dick Metz of Chicago, firing
a SO as Metz had "A.
Others in the top 10 were Clay
ton Haefner Of Chicago, who had
72 for 296; KY Laffoon Of Orlando
Fla, who shot "a for 297; Ed Furgo
of Pontiac, Mich, who posted SO fol
298, and Jerry Goss of Savannah
Ga.,' and Jimmy Thomson Of Los
Angeles, who tied for 10th with 200
Evening star., 1946-10-21
Nebraska New Threat
To Big Six Grid Title
BY the Assoeioted Press

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 21.-Coach
Bernie Masterson's Nebraska Corn
huskers today loomed as a definite
threat to the Big Six Conference
football crown which people in this
section have been giving first to
Missouri and then Oklahoma since
early September.
The Cornhuskers showed amazing
power In knocking of previously un-
beaten Kansas, 1914, for their sec
ond conference victory Saturday and
are lodged in tie for the lead with
Missouri at 20.
Oklahoma, successful by score OF
28-7 over a stubborn Kansas State
Wildcat eleven in their first confer
ence try, is almost certain to make
the race a three-way tie Saturday at
the expense of the Iowa State
Cyclones at Ames, Iowa. It will be
the only conference clash of the
week.
Evening star., 1946-10-21
Parker Pan-Am Victor
Over AiIing Segura;
Shares Doubles
BY the Associated Press

MEXICO CITY. Oct. 21.-Frank
Parker of Los Angeles won his sec.
ond straight mems singles cham
pionship in the fifth Pan-Americar
tennis tournament yesterday. de-
feating Francisco Pancho) Segurs
OF Ecuador, 6-4, 38, 13, ST
Ie1, in the final.
Parker then teamde with BOZ
Falkenburg OF Hollywood, Calf.
whom he defeated in the singles
semiflnals, to win the mems doubles
over Segura and Alejo Russell oi
Argentina, 12-10. 6-3, rs.
The women's doubles champion.
ship went to Margaret Osborne o1
San Francisco and Louise Brough Of
Beverly Hills, Calf, with victory
over Pauline Betz of Los Angeles
winner Of the women's singles title
Saturday, and Doris Hart Of Miami
Fla, 63, 81.
The singles championship kept the
crowd of $500 on its feet as Parker
and Segura battled on almost even
terms through the first four sets. Al
the start Of the third game Of the
nth set, Segura was standing neal
his baseline leaning over when 9
cramp caught him in the right lee
and he collapsed.
Parker raced to his side and be.
gan massaging the leg muscle which
had pulled into . hard knot. Park
er. q doctor and court ofnciall
worked on Segura for Is minute.
before he was able to stand.
Segura refused to default and wa
defeated easily.
Evening star., 1946-10-21
Enfi|ade Early Choice
lin Laurel Feature
sp.eiol pl,puieh 10 Ih. sior

LAUREL, Md, Oct. 21.-Cornelius
Vanderbilt Whitney's Enfllade, a
winner against older horses early In
the Laurel meeting, shapes up the
likely winner Of the $500 Idle Miss
today's three quarter mile head
liner.
In her victory here, Enfilade raced
three quarters in 023, 0:462s, 1:113s
II Trainer l.. T. Ruff elects to send
Monsoon postward with Enfllade
the Whitney pair should be even
money choices at post time.
The Bomar Stables Speedy Green
Shed is among the 10 eligibles for
the Idle Miss. However, the Detroit
owned filly doesn't seem quite up to
taking the measure Of either men,
ber of the Whitney entry.
The veteran Danny Scocca OF
Washington is considering hanging
up his tack and going into the hotel
business in the Nations Capital.
Most horsemen nereabouts are OF
the opinion that Trainer Ben Jones
is ducking a meeting between his
Armed and Trainer Bert Mulhol-
lands Lucky Draw. The latter
has defeated Armed his year and
broken several track records recent
ly. Z. Lucky Draw is entered in the
$25 900 Pimlico Special next month