davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-21

= sHAFTER. D.. RICHARD. On Thursday,
husband of Emma j. shaiisr aud brother brother
a as sfSssT Ss Lee g ransasl saanIlrEE Home &C.
4h 50. and Mass. ave, NE, where services
yin be held on Saturday, November 90. at
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 20
SHORTER, DELL. Entered into eternal
rest on Sunday, November III, 1916, st
SHORTER, beloved husband of Rosa short
ss We r aebsrs an and afs Bahia ssSsssR ssoRss ps 81.
sstlvss and friends no are isit tom to mourn urn
cal at his late residsnss isss south fh
THURSDAY, November 21. after s pm. Fi- nj.
from tie Mount ossosE zion Baptist chusehp se A.
nnEton, Va, Rev, James e. Green ofiiciat-
ing ing InterHent Woodlawn cemstery,
SMITH. DOUGLAS. ON Monday, Mo-
sn1 sS poudIAss g. SNIFF Ess4lfsnes s.los.a ~
husband OF Minnie Smith He also is SUR
g ylyed by two BROTHERS Wade and James
Val devoted niece, Lettie Butler, ana Z !
most Of other relatives and friends. Re-
mans rssslng 81 sls lass residence sitsr &
Mount Joy Baptist Church, 514 4th st. s,e.,
Rev. r.. A. Randall oficiating Irlteruler,t
Arlington National Cemetery. Arrange
ments by Barnes g. Matthews II
SULLIVAN. John LAWRENCE. on
Thursday, November 21, 1946, at his resi-
dence. 1925 Davenport st, NV, JOHN
of Bessie e, Sullivan, father Of John r..
Sullivan, grandfather of John and Edward
Sullivan and brother Of Elijah, Robert and
Milllam y. Inl IN Sullivan Services at ChambeIs M
NV, on Saturday, November 23 at 9s80
Pm. Interment n Walkers Chapel. Va. 20
The Valley settler., 1946-01-11
GRANGE NOTICE

The Northland Pioneer Grange will hold Card Party Wedne sday, January 16, in tho Grange h1l. Everybody is invit ted.
 Ti1e ne xt Grange meeting vi Il be on January 24, fin the Conuunity Hall for Initiation. The meeting will start promptly at P.M. and candidates arc geque sted to come at 7:3O to sign the ro11 and be ready at 8. The degree team is practic ing each Sunday afternoon ct l:3O and proni SC new marches and drills. The stage and court scene will be prettier than ever. Changers keep this date open as you will miss something if you don't attend. Grange ladies are re- que sted to bring cake or sandwiches.
The Valley settler., 1946-01-11
LOCAL NEWS

Local boys recently discharged from the Armed Forces include Robert Ander son, David Grow, Earl Barry, Francis Barry and Simon J. NeVcomb. Mir. L. c. Stock ras very ill a feU days the first part of tho week and unable to work for several days. Mrs. Pearl Fl int uas ill on Friday Of this week and could not keep hor appointments in tho Beauty Shop.
 Big Ben, Bon Warren, has cooking job near clnor.
 Fla inc Henry, daughter of Er. ard Mrs. Franc is Henry, left for California week ago.
 Betty Lou Rorrison, daughter of Mir. and Mrs L.P. Rorrdson, plans to leave for the States in the near future. A new club has been organized in the Valley It is callgd"l2: 50 Club. Mrs. William
 luons is the now president.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-13
No Changes
In Strike
At Corbitt
Conference Held
Monday Afternoon
Fails OF Results

The strike of loo Shopmcn at The
turDItt Company motor truck fac
tory here continued today after a
meeting al the management; Of the
Union committee late Monday had
failed 10 reach a settlement.
P!cN"tS continued tu guard all en-
frances 10 the compu.y'S plants. and
dozens O! wurkmcn mIllcd about the
gates. but the scene was orderly al
al! times. so tar as was learned.
The un.on. an affiliate of the
United Automobile Workers ur
America. CO. is demanding Il wage
Increase "i is > per cent Tor lis
members. together with some changes
III working conditions and rules.
The strike, which followed lengthy
negotiations. was authorized by the
IEicrnatinal union. il was said.
MI otfr-C personnel were Idle along
the striking uniur members. and the
plant was completely shut down in
all departments.
The Iorb!tt Company manufac-
lures both light and heavy dritv
trucks for the army and other GOV
crnmcnt agencies during the war.
j. G.. CappS is president and j
NJ. CoghilI is secretary OF the local
union.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-13

two of them fear each other. and
distrust and are jealous of each
other.
The year saw the rcconverSion
effort Stymicd by strikes and unrest
on the home front. The branches of
the American government work at
variance. and thus rctard the return
of normal economic conditions.
These are but some of the events
of the first year of peace. In the
aggregate. they bctray the misery of
humanity, and its inability and un-
fitness to possess the blessings of
earth. They indicate the continued
presence and dominance of greed
and SclfShncSS, of fear and jealousy.
of unhuly ambitions and the eternal
scramble for advantage and emil
ncncc. They also reveal III all its
uglincSS the spirit of hypocrisy. and
along with that an indifference to
principles OF Righteousness and hon
orablc living, and the loathSumc at
titudr OF intolerance ON the part Of
So many people and nations.
Yes, there is much. so very. very
much yet IL do if we would make
secure and enjoy the blessings uf
peace. And us we take stock on this
first anniversary of the final ending
of the war. we may ponder we'll the
alternative TO justice and fair play.
We lack great deal of being out
O: the woods and on our way To
universal. enduring peace between
the nations. The vices which con-
tribute 10 this condition must be dis
carded if the goal of the ages is TO
be achieved i'll our timc-or ever.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-13
Cab Drivers
Are Freed

Upon special investigation by re-
representatives. ui the State ABt
board and ABC officers here. J, -.
Peck and l.. y. Jackson. two cab
drivers and two operators OF iillimG
stations were tried by jury IN re-
cordcr'S court opening yesterday ON
whisky for sale.
Tommlc Ball. white taxi driver.
WAS adJudGcd not guilty of Il whisky
possession charge. although there l.
second charge pending. Elmo Cuts
taxi driver. WAS also adJudgcd moi
guilty of Il similar charge.
J. ID. Davis. special investigator
for the State ABC board. testified
that Cults took him 10 house in
South Henderson for purchase Of -
pint of whisky. giving Cults a SlD
DIil and receiving a pint al whisky
and So change. Il. II. StanbaCk. re-
cord-kccpcr for LOuChIIn City Taxi.
then took the stand and declared
That he was operator oi that cab.
1916 Ford. on the night on which
,uttS Is alleged Ia have obtained
the whisky. He further stated tina.
QUITS was operating a 1911 Ply
mouth on that night.
D. II. Edwards. operator of Ruin
Creek filling station. was adjudcCd
guilty of charge of whisky pos
session for purpose of sale and
judgment was reserved.
Upon plea of nolo contcndrc Ia a
charge of possession of taX-paid
whisky for sale. Willis Day. white.
operator of a filling station on Nor
lima highway. was fined S25 and
costs.
y mol pros with leave was taken
IN the case of w. G. Duncan. white.
charged with careless and rockies,
driving. the defendant being out of
the State.
Jury trials opened at recorders
court yesterday and will cOntIurc
until the docket is cleared. f. O.
Falkner, clerk stated. Some 4O-odd
cases were scheduled for trial.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-13
An Anniversary

Along with the day of Germany
surrender, VI Day. which the world
will observe tomorrow. will stand
out in history as one of the grca:
dates of all time. That was the uc-
CaSion when Japan surrendered and
when the las; OF the fighting ceased,
theoretically at least, all over thG
world. and peace was restored.
II MAS Germany that started WorlC.
War II. She can no more escape that
stigma than she could brush aside
blame for the first world war 4
generation ago. And Germany quit
then and NOW only when she vas
beaten. crushed and almost ami
Inflated Japan would not have
fought had she not felt certain tho
NaziS would be victorious. They Were
twin brothers in the rapinC OF a
world which at the time was all bu:
helpless 10 resist, and certainly "a
win. Defeat and surrender OF Ger
many hCraldcd total victory in the
global struggle. and Japan followed
sooner IMAM most people mac amt
CiPh'co' "''HouEh II" one ever DC
licvcd she could win. or even carry
oii ''oe''''''r'E Oh H'E OWL "Ni'""S'-
CO resources
WIN the end OF the fighting came
the task at winning the peace. Tha,
task has not been finished yet: ac-
tually. II Has little more than begun.
nc luxurious nations nav" quar-
ie'''o '"',"''| '''''''H''Nc" an" nave
pe'S'S'e''''E '''"'c' |" "|''" Oh
pe',' ''"','''"''N' N''' d. ne ""'''
'''c'' "'Ia ''''''"" what ID Nio"l
"s Jay '''''' VIII DC " iccI'h.;
~ '''>''",'''' "''' u ">''"'''"' even
'''' 20 '''' '''''l"' ''''c' 'h"' nav
nv" w.t. "'''' within h''-hl easily
nv GA VI -'.''''''"''"" 81 inc
- gu, q" la an" '"''' Al
''"'I'-''''''''' "''''' .'"'F an" 'c''"'-
sunny d, ~ "'''" '''"'' an" |" erect
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-13
What Happens When Lymph
Glands Stop Working Properly

lar pharyngitis may deyclon :,
which the throat is redeemed The
lymphoid tissue swollen. and
coughing occurs frequently
This granular pharyngitis NAV
develop into recurrent sore throat
a condition which is seen in adults
Also, a chronic or long-continued
obstruction Of the eustacbian
tubes might develop, leading to .
form Of deafness which is quito
common.
Because Of these facts. DR.
Fisher believes that it is impor.
tant to treat the lymphoid tissue
in the throat and back part of the
nose with radium. The radium
treatment will cause the lymphoid
tissue to waste and disappear. Tho
treatment is not difficult to carry
out.
Slight Soreness
During the first week following
treatment, there may be n slight
sensation of soreness in the nose
and throat, together with an in
crease in the amount of DISCHARGE
from the back part of the nose into
the throat.
Gradually this discharge clear,
up and 80 days after treatment
little, if any, discharge occurs. Ex-
animation of the nose and throat
six weeks after treatment usually
shows that the lymphoid tissue has
definitely decreased in size, and
the mucous discharge has de-
creased in amount.
This method of treatment has
been found to give good results
particularly in children in cases
of deafness in which there is block
ing of the custachian tubes and in
persons who have infections Of the
nose and throat.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-13
B, HERMAN N. BUNDESEN. MD.

THE lymph glands Of your body
perform much the same function
As the oil filter in your car, for the
latter filters out dirt, and the for
mer filters out germs and infec-
ton.
1t is not surprising that, where
infection is frequent or Of long
duration, the filters themselves
should become clogged with these
toxic materials. When they do.
they reverse their role and instead
of affording protection, become a
source of danger.
Filtcring Stations
Now, one of the greatest of these
filtering stations is in the throat.
1t consists of the tonsils and other
lymphoid glands there.
Repeated infections of the nose
and throat cause these lymphoid
glands to work overtime and in
the process they increase in size.
Then an excessive amount of nlu-
Gus is formed in the throat which
blocks breathing and the opening
of the eustachian tubes which lead
from the throat to the middle ear.
When in this condition, accord
ing to Doctor Gilbert +. Fisher of
Birmingham, Alabama, these It's
sues become very nests of infec-
tons, infections which may spread
to the sinuscs in the nose, the ears,
the larynx or voice-boX, the wind
pipe and bronchi, or the small air
passages in the lungs.
Lowered Resistance
Furthermore, DR.. Fisher thinks
this also lowers the child's rcsis-
lance to infections. In older chill
drcn, condition known as granu-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-13
TOday's IIorOscopc

II today is your birthday. you arc
ambitious. have high ideals, deter
m'nation. energy. arc very trust
worthy and strive Ia excel in what
ever you undertake. You arc scnti.
mental. loyal. and love your family
above everything else. You are loved
ny all because Of your sympathy
and generosity. The moon enters
Pisces at 1899 a. m. and today j,
splendid time for creative writing
or for composing love songs and
letters.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-13
A Lift For Today

For my thoughts arc not VOL.
thoughts. neither are your WAYS m.
ways. saith the l.ord.-Tsaiah -. g.
HOW BEAUTIFUL. II is to fol-
low in the footsteps ui Tn Lord,
D Holy Spirit. open the windows
OF my soul that the light of Thy love
may bring the desire to walk in
Thy ways"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-13
AVERAGE YAM CROP

k3lclgh. Aug. ia ncar-avcracc
o""'%oo:ohO bushels of sweet potatoes
Is indicated for 1916. it is revealed
oDF IN" Fcdcrai-St&te Crop Reporting
service. frlcCS arc expected to dc
CI!he SeaSunaIIy as market supplies
increase. Du' The seasons average
should be slightly higher than that
FOR In" l9l5 crop.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-13
Words of Wisdom

| never complained of my condi-
ton but once, said an old man
when my feet were bare. and / had'
no money to buy shoes: but | met
"a man with no feet, and became
contented
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-13
GRAB BAG
Onc-AIinutc Test.

l. Can you name the presidents
of the U. S. who took office because
of the presidents death?
2. Who resigned as secretary of
state during World War rather,
than declare war on Germany"
3. Who was the first and only wo-
man TO be elected 10 the L. S. Sen
ate?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-13
One Minute Test Ausucrs

l.. John Tyler, Willard Fillmore.
Andrew johnson. Chester A. Ar
lnur, Theodore Roosevelt. Calvin
Cooiidge and Harry Truman.
z. William Jennings Bryan.
kansas. -
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-13
Hints on Etiuucttc.

If you ride a bicycle. don't for
get that II is a vehicle" and SUBJ
jcct TO the rules that govern vc-
hicles.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-13

The poor man cried and the Lord
heard him. and saved him out Of al
his trOublCS-pS 3i.6,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-13
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

CARRIER DELIVERY in City OF
Henderson. Payable to Carrier or
direct to office at zoe per Calendar
Week. No monthly or other rate is
made.
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. Payable in
advance. One year 5000, months
$500, 3 months 81 00-Per Copy SC.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-13
TELEPHONES

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to use for republication all
news dispatches credited to or not
otherwise credited in this paper, and
also the local news published therein.
All rights Of publication OF special
dispatches herein are reserved.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-13

Entered at the post office in Hender-
son, N. c.. as second class mail matter
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-13

Copyright. 1876. King Features Syndicate. Inc.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-04-19

cost Of feeding millions Of unem-
ployed. lt.veuld pay In taxes. de-
Quoted b. the government In op-
Grating industry and allowing the
owners Of the business drastieal-
ly reduced profits, II any At al,
That would be state socialism.
It ID the goal toward which in
dustry starts the moment it
junks the OPA. Let it tread that
path At its own peril. And when
it arrives at it's destination. let
the responsibility rest where it
belongs on the shoulders Of
greedy men grasping for gold
and more gold.
II Industry sincerely wants full
production it must be content
with reasonable profits. And that
means reasonable prices . n d
reasonable wages.-The Iuterna-
tional TesmsteH.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-04-19
Milk River Scene
On Calendar Sent
By Kate Thorne

Recognizing the scene as one
Of the gems Of Montana scenic
beauties. Kate Thorne, who with
her husband George, are now
completing their seasons enter
tainment contract at Alburquer-
que, N. NJ. recently sent Mrs.
Gussie Martin Of Glacier Park a
large a n d attractive calendar,
which appropriates landscape
that was photographed on Milk
River several years ago.
In the foreground are Bobbie
Dupras Of Glacier Park and Fritz
Aunyon. former Waterman at the
Glacier Park Hotel,
Apparently. judging from the
excellence of the photography,
there il a third member in the
party. Dupras is the fisherman,
with Munyon squatting nearby
~ he rebaits for another cast.
The scene is vivid of the nat
ural charms endowing this Sec
ton, revealing why visitors re-
turn again and again to enjoy the
never-tiring splendors of t b e
great outdoors.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-04-19
Peters Pictured
In March Rodeo::
Geo. Palnbrun, Too

Floyd Peters Of Browning,
1915 winner Of the 500 Trophy
Of Charles s. Howard Co.. Buick
dealer Of San Francisco. head.
lines one of the pages Of tho Ut.
tractive March number Of Rodeo,
official publication Of the Rodeo
Association Of America. His pic.
ture appears on q page devoted
to steer decorators.
Appearing on another page
showing several rodeo stars il
the picture of George Pambrun.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-04-19
LESS OPA, MORE STRIKES

To listen to some industrialists
all we have to do to bring full
and immediate production is to
remove all price controls and let
nature take its course.
For the information Of such
men, the removal of price con.
trolls will not bring more produc-
tion. 1t will bring more strikes.
Consequently production will not
be increased. Instead, it will be
decreased.
If tho OPA is eliminated,
prices will rise so rapidly that all
wage increases previously nego.
tiated will become worthless.
Look at what happened to Or
anges. if you want a concrete
example. They scared to al
most So a dozen.
The same would happen to
eggs and milk and bread and
meat and erything else a man
needs to feed his family and him
self. No man could do it on the
pay he is now receiving.
He would be forced to demand
immediate wage increases. If
he got them, prices would take
another jump beyond the reach
of bis pay. If be didn't get
them he would strike.
After every price increase, in
dustry would be faced wit b
strikes for further wage in
creases. Chaos would result
with probably a general paralysis
of industry by strikes to put a
stop to the whole vicious cycle.
If industry thinks that men
will work at wages that fail to
feed them, then industry does
not understand the temper of the
American people.
If it wants a totalitarian state
with the government settin z
wages and prices and profits,
there is no surer way to get it
than TO throw the OPA out of
the window" IS Senatoa Willis
of Indiana demanded.
With industry at a standstill
and millions of workers in hum
ger, the government would bs
forced to step in and feed them
to avert violent consequences.
To start the wheels of industry
turning again, the government
would be forced to take complete
control to guarantee the workers
wages to buy, and prices that
would permit them to buy,
And of course, industry would
be forced to pay the tremendous
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-04-19
.inslow Devereaux
Awarded Honor
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
the F. F. A. program each year
with impressive gains.
James Thurman of Glasgow
was awarded 500 and a certifi.
cate of achievement for being
the best farm mechanic during
the last year. The Medicine Lake
F. F. A. chapter received the
group farm mechanic award ard
$133.
Bob Patterson of Simms, who
won the state speakiog contest
at convention e opening night al
80 received q 500 cash prize.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-04-19
Property Lines Reestablished
For Town Of Browning

Daley & Son, civil engineers
Of Cut Bank, are employed by
the Town Of Browning in re-es-
tablishing property lines as a
guide for future improvements
Markers are being set in concrete
for permanency of record.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-04-19
Rui1 Quiz

= = q . . q . . Q q
Grsat Northern Railway = an
extensive buyer Of supplies and
materials IN the states In which
il operates. How much does this
amount TOT
The railway in lo45 made such pur-
chases totaling So, SIT 900 in the ten
states and two Canadian provinces IN
which it operates.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-04-19

Three FORKS
Names Places

By L. X. Williams Publisher The Herald
Three Forks surrounded with historic lore and
legend than most any other Montana community. Sacsa-
weas home Indian battle-ground the Lewis Clark
TRAIL site of old Three Forks Golfers rum stop,
eary-day toll bridges, English Remittance colony hang
ing spots of of Plummer eang-and other colorul
chapters bedeck it's Four miles northeast head
the Missouri river formed by of the three
forks, the Gal attn, Madison and Jefferson rivers
Present Three Forks is relatively springna in
1908 with arrival of the Milwaukee R. R. northeast
site OF cd town of Three Forks On the Jefferson
banks nearby markings of old Fort Three Forks High
ways rail and bus lines here Chief industries
transportation farming stock raising. Population lOOO
BRlDcER
By Ralph L. Stole, Editor The Times
Trading center for fertile Carks Fort valley Bridger
population is $780, The town named for Jim Brdger,
noted pioneer Brdger started coal mining town.
During peak activity $500 miners employed 1t was
known Stringtown. it built along one narrow
street mile in length With closing of mines. Bridger
weahered the storm and today stable trading commune
ty Population has increased development
of nearby Elk Basin and Dry Creek oil fields. This Carbon
County town is 45 miles south Of Billings.
Anaconda Copper Mining Company
Evening star., 1946-10-01

f,ed regarding Col. silvester's excel
lent leadership In the World War,
The court interposed to say that Col
Sylvester, then, had been awarded q
Distinguished Service Cross In
combat.
There was q secret session when
Gen. Thomas T. Handy, deputy chief
Of STAFF, was asked about code COM
munications relative to the case be-
tween Gen. George @. Marshall,
then chief Of star, and Gen. Dwight
d. Eisenhower. It has been reported
that Gen. Marshall denoted Col.
Sylvester from the rank OF major
general on the recommendation OF
Gen. Eisenhower.
The inquiry Is to be resumed
Friday.