davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-09

this year. the NRA warns. OF the
/ 2.ll2 deaths IN 1914, GAO over 26
per cent Of the years total came
curing the hunting season.
It's :; figure of carelesSncSS an,i
can b" prevented. You can have
your fan and help cut down that
sorry i,"urc by following the NRA's
five simple. sensible gun safety
rules:
CD Point the muz2lc in safe di-
rIctiun. Safe means INTO the ground.
into the air, away =. away from
VvUvyUnc. seen and unseen.
t2) Keep your gun unloaded UNI
Ill ready 10 shoot. The safest bet
mere Is open action. Then the gun
cannot possibly fire and anyone can
tel! whether II is loaded or not.
90 BE sure of your target. Take
i good look before you shoot. MAKE
>GTC before YOU squeeze that trig-
Lcr. Dress in bright colurS To help
the other gunner make sure of his
target.
Cd Be sure OF your backStop
Make sure you know the range of
the cartridge you are using and how
far II Is dangerous. Just because
there's nothing within the range Of
%our vision doesn't mean YOU might
not accidentally become murderer.
90 Know you" gun and ammuni-
TON. Keep your guns clean. Make
sure you're using the right cartridge
III the right gun. Read the directions
on the ammunition box and abide
by the warnings. Don't tinker. The
manufacturer knew how to build
that gun and make il safe for every
BODY. An amateur gunSmith can't
improve ON II. Don't take Il chance
VITA u tOrCl.,u weapon. Have il
thoroughly examined by compct-
cut gun>m:rh before using and MAKE
Su"r VA ave using the light am
MNmltlNM-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-09
RUMORS START SALT
BUYING IN CONCORD

Salisbury. Oct. 9.--(P)-Rumors Of
an impending shortage of salt. heard
here for several days, had managed
to make such shortage reality to-
day. Local stores reported no salt
left, and wholesale houses said cx-
traordinary demands since Saturday
had left them without grain.
The local supply was well up to
normal as last week closed, they
said, and regular shipments are cx-
pected soon.
Calls to neighboring towns re-
vealed no hints Of shortages else
where save in Concord where q
run on salt was reported in prog
ress today on the strength of reports
from Salisbury.
Nobody would venture guess as
TO how or where the local rumors
started. is,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-09
Gary Makes Craft
Talk On knitting
At Rotary Meet

a craft talk on the evolution OF
knitting was made by Il. c. Gary
al the Rotary club meeting al Hotel
Vance last night.
Tracing the beginning of knitting
from hand knitting 10 the inven-
ton Of the knitting machine in Eng
land in 1916. Mr.. Gary told OF
the new knitting machines OF to-
day and their operations. He fur
Their explained in detail the process
of knitting Of hosiery. discussing
the various types of machines used.
S. T. Peace. ST., gave report en-
the visit Of 10 Rotarians from the
local club with the Yanceyville club
on October /.
Only guest was James Wolfe, o.
New York, with E. F. Shaw. Di
Vance B. Rollins. president. presided
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-09
SUFFERING FROM
ACID INDIGESTION?
Get This ur-Way Relief Today!

Enjoy quick and prolonged stomach
comfort by taking Bisms-Rex. This mar
~slous scientific formula is made up Of
Hour iaboratory-approveda ntaeids. Thus,
bisma-Rsx works like a relay team to
combat excess stomach aeidity and to
hold u In check for a longer period Of
time. This four-~ay action quickly neu-
fslizes the irritating stomach acids,
assists in the removal of gas. forms a
soothing coating over the tender stomach
lining Ind relieves heartburn due to
fermentation of foods in the stomach.
Ask for Bisma-Rex today-before acid
,neise'tlon strikes again. Parker's
1s ''ore' oniy soo Adv.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-09
Il STUDENT TEACHERS.

Gv,Cavillc. oct. EAST Carolina
Teachers College has II student
:,'cnCrs WORKING in - schools in
eastern North Carolina during the
fall Quarter. according to Il report
.:yw the Office of Dr.. J. l.. Oppelt.
rector q! student teaching and
placement. Tire" men and II well
90 from the college are teaching VI
subjects IN high schools and six
grades in elementary schools.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-09
Hunt With Safety

/ Washington. Oct. 9. - It's here
again, and there's not bear.
prairie chicken, els. fox. deer.
woodchuck, duck, OF human being
safe in any batch of woods i'll the
United States for the next two
months. Yes, the hunting season is
here with us again-it's "Opcu up
those pearly gates FOR many an in.
nocent hunter and time 10 brine for
ward the National Rifle Assuclu-
tons rules Of gun safety in uroc.
10 keep those gates closed.
The NRA realizes that this year
the danger will be greater than ever.
Roughly ll.000.UO0 men and women
Will try their luck. Many will bc
new 10 the sport and out for the
first time. and if the percentage of
of hunters holds true us in past
years. the NRA predicts that of past
seasons. roughly $50 will meet &c
cidcntal deaths by firearms in ths
next two months.
In 1914. the last year for which
statistics are available. Zip PEG
pie II / death III IN" United States
ihruI .,h gun accidents. True there
We $4,000 accidental deaths from
- causes and firearms were rcSpOu-
s!blC for but slightly over , - per
cent. But there We're 2.Il2 accidru-
tai gun deaths that could have been
prevented by observing Il few SIM
pie gun safety rules.
Top Death Months.
The two most rHurderous months
were October and November the
hunting season. They have always
proved So and probably will again
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-09
Top Death Months.

The two most rHurderouS months
were October and November the
hunting season. They have always
proved 50 and probably will again
Evening star., 1946-12-09
\Xk'.:,' !: Hs' s.
~ a7 = -
Hs~s
81 j,

DANCE.
Square dance no9.so csntsE cs'asE .en;!si .st,h
DRAMA.
'sstate Occasion presented by the
'fS' q tSs unissrsiss. 9rsy n e.mpus $40 oeioef
nightly throash Be- psesmbsr & e. - .a.,o.
vernon pss@sa Sc as
non Place Methodist Church, 300 Mnsa-
achYsetts avenue NV. $40 o'clock nisht-
Roosevelt Hish School students. at tie
M ss9o n.s inf HpsasI
ber Is.
4 Pictures looted from Holland By the
eaastH eaintinss ' 81 Dutch Dutch masters: loaned -
the Private IL o1 tS
Government. At the National GALLERY Of
rs t. 10 10 pm @ Sundays D throuss s.6 Dsssm5er. M
Annual salon Of the National Photo
Eraphie Society. in ths, main lobby:
BY Charles =. DahlEren: through January
| g., In. the Division of Graphic Arts. and
of tansss % .h4oush p sini: w sr'
/ the photography section, smithsonian m
stitution Am. to 80 p.n: daily: ,,.
wlIses dass..Sh.ia Jssass Jsia a E. & ~. @
gag ss ssas e re ss,us sss1ps:sa p:s:ms,s sse
y,sss' Msss % ~ sssissa c.res1. 6 e. Az. aas
I'd $50 pll Enssdass Il e. ss11Ss : t1rdiys
and y : Pm. sundass tsEsush Janh-
Exhibit Of 400 years Of bookbindins,
Founders' Library. Howard University. 3
and ssass 'sf ana
exploring expeditions. at the National Ar
chives, Constitution avenue between 6ev-
e n's bis nG PM 1Ma Mondays sss shrosss & sasnrdsss
and Ls30 to 5 PM. SUNDAYS through De-
Modern paintings BY Cuban artists from
Pan American Union. Seventeenth street
4:3o pm Mondays through. Fridays and
an. to noon Saturdays through Janu-
PAINTINGS by Christopher Wood, at this
iirst street NV. Ii an. to 10 pm
Goasss ss2oask s.tard.5s :m .ss T. pm sissa. sss.
days through December %.
g United Nation: Eda,satioasl, L., scientific ssaas
sstsas .v.Tasa ssts g M Nessl 4sra srlss: and
through December: ,photographie. exhibit Of
shr shroueh s'i5 pse.@s.r l.; aI!a..nsI dr.5t q
definite period. at the library Of CONGRESS.
sam to pm; Saturdays and 1880 am.
water IN; colors aon'iss. 81 ponald Robertson, in
the Art Division, Central Branch, Public
Library. Eighth and K streets NV, 8. am.
to pm. Mondays through THURSDAYS, q
throurS aaT; n Decenber b; f''oas' ana s.'uf''''
LUNCHEONS.
shsDfss e.. d iR' 1aso es
tomorrow. Members and guests
ciyitan Club Mayfiower Hotel. 1890
pm. tomorrow. Members and guests.
| MUSIC.
Wade N. Stephens organ recital. Church
Of the Lstter-Day Saints, 8 O'Clock tonight.
Stanley Hail. s s:so % PM tomerroW. '"
FOR SEKvICEMEN.
Birthday party IN the penthouse $40
clock, and dancing, 9 o'clock tonight.
Penthouse Uso. Seventeenth and K streets
Dance with Rhythm Makers Band,
O'Clock tonight. - Z 9t.si. s.. q
Group 6Iins sinEi,s , esest snd i. ,n,oIM.l ss
sssnfh and Sf1Haa Streets tsnEH new '"oso s'
reed Hospitsl leave club iounse, .s:1s
ees asss fs91 Il ssts st1:..
Crafts, 8 O'clock tonisht Uso Club. 1914
sssS .1:s: ssss s.ss 'ssf. gss
i miorasI dsneing. unitsA Nation. s.f,..
ICE I;s,. Cspter; ter 800 North Capitol street.
: srsSA For oaeers! informal dancing. ofnaers
Service Club qf the United Nations. 1914
Twsnty-nrst street NV. S:4t o'clock To-
: % = - 4
Evening star., 1946-12-09
Earle Says He Was 'ExiIed'
For Criticism Of Soviet
sy the A.soeie..d Pfs.s

NEW YORK, Dec. s.--The Jour
nal-American yesterday puhlished
an interview with George II. Earle
quoting the former Governor Of
Pennsylyania and Ambassador to
Austria and Bulgaria as saying his
criticism Of Russia during the war
brought him "exile" to Samoa.
The former Navy officer told the
Journal-American that he was re-
called when his reports from Tur-
key, where he was the late Presi-
dent Roosevelt's personal represen-
tatiye, criticized the eBolshevik
brand OF tolitarianism" and said the
United States should be prepared
ito face the menace to peace when
the war ended" #
"The war by-passed Samoa, as
you know" he was quoted. It's
well isolated and long way from
Moscow or American newspapers.
ut was exile and I knew It,"
In Philadelphia, Mr.. Earle re-
fused further. comment.
Evening star., 1946-12-09
BY the Asseeiatsd press

NEW YORK, Dec. Opposition
OF the Catholic Church to Euthan-
asia was reiterated yesterday by .
New York. priest who termed ef-
forts to obtain legislative approval
for mercy killing" Is attempts to
"legalize murder"
Speaking 1T 4 communion break
fast Of Notre Dame alumni, the
Right Rev. Robert e. Mccormick,
presiding Judge Of the Ecclesiastical
Tribunal Of the New York Archdio-
cese,, rejected q challenge to debate
the question because ut Is not = de-
.batable issue
Evening star., 1946-12-09

that MI. Potter, was present. Mr..
Potter, who said later he had paid
his admission to the breakfast after
being told It was open to the pub
lie. said he was an ordained min
ister In the Unitarian Ind Univer-
salist denominations.
Msgr. Mccormick declared that
physicians who belong to the
Euthanasia Society should be re-
uuired to publicize their member
Evening star., 1946-12-09

ship on telephone listinss to 4prc-
tect ethically minded doctors and
enable the public to distinguish be-
tween doctors who are true to their
professional ideals and others who
have advocated medical murder"
/ In his address, Msgr. Mccormick
said that "the Nazi doctors who
carried out Hitler,s Euthanasia pro-
Evening star., 1946-12-09

gram have recently been brought to
trial on the charge OF murder :.
'sThe passage Of voluntary Eu-
thanasia viii tend to Justify. In the
minds OF some legislators, the fur
ther and final step Of legalizing
In voluntary mercy Killing very
crime for which these NaM doctors
are now on trial.
Evening star., 1946-12-09
Euthonosio Is Not Debotoble, !
Priest Answers Its Proponent

:. The challenge was issued by
Charles Francis Potter, . director
of the Euthanasia Society OF Amer
lea, who had been criticized during
Msgr. McCormick's talk.
Msgr. Mccormick was unaware
Evening star., 1946-12-09

Prices elective until esse business wedneday December
prices which subject - daily
market changes. NO SALES TO DEALERS WE RESERVE
THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.
Evening star., 1946-12-03

than any other food you can buy.
Of course, you want nutritionally-
improved Sealtest Vitanin D Ho-
mogenized Milk! Every nourishing
quart contains 400 added units Of
precious Vitamin D-pIus richer.
crcamier flavor. Drink four glassfuls
q day. Sec how much better you feel!
r.rt y. -. 7h.,.d.v.. $50 III ". WRc
Evening star., 1946-12-03
After Dark
Let There Be More Light and Some
Might Not Be Happy About 1t
By Harry Macarthur

We told nef, OF the pretty young
secretaries who would 60 thirsty
II no bistro provided dim gloom for
their bosses to hide with them in.
Our caller was not appeased by
this argument; she just continued
to maintain that some of these
places around town ought to turn
on the lights. We advised her to
find a nice, CHEEKY tearoonh and
stick to it.
Night club performers are well
aware that there is no contribution
they can make to happiness that
is more entertaining than a steak.
The dinner show at any after dark
resort is likely to be sad affair
for the comic who hopes his fun
niest lines will be heard or the
pretty blues singer who hopes her
lament will not be lost to the world.
Performers of the dinner show
usually count themselves the win
ners If they manage to equal the
clatter Of the cutlery, decibel for
decibel. Later at night. OF course,
any cabaret has its share OF those
so far gone from the world that
they continue to talk Of life in hol-
low tones, unaware that there Is a
floor show anywhere In the vicin-
ity. but that Is not our point todayo
The point today Is that Carl Ha-
vazza, the singer now headlining
the Club Cairo's entertainment. il
a man Of winning personality and
great talent. When he stepped out
on the Cairo's floor at the dinner
show on his opening night. he barely
got out six words before such quiet
fell on the place as hasn't been
heard Cor not heard) since Regi-
nald Gardiner demanded, in that
musical, "a deadly 'ush." It takes
an exceptional entertainer to per-
form that trick. We haven't seer
1t done in years.
Mr.. Ravazza. you may as well
know right now, Is young man fol
whom those who should know about
such things are predicting IN ex-
ceedingly bright future. He gave uI
leading q band awhile back 70 be-
Evening star., 1946-12-03

Milk can help keep you from feeling
sodog- tired at quitting time! An ideal
snsr6y food, it's one Of your best
foods in many other ways, too. In
fact, in these days Of high food-costs,
no food does so much for you as
mill. lat so little cost! Penny for
penny, It eiresyou more nutrition,
Tune ii tho sea1fssf Village Store. STARR
Evening star., 1946-12-03

come q singer, field In which ne
Immediately began to achieve Sue
cess, even though his voice is more
Just pleasant one than great
one. What he has is great amount
Of showmanship, the knowledge OF
the tricks that sell q song, and a
friendly, clean-cut personality that
wins the male as well as the female
members OF his audience. He may
never have the swoon set screaming,
for he Is not the swoon- -crooner
type; he's just q likable guy who
sings songs. most entertainingly.
such an authority as Harry Anger,
who has seen Oil Of them, says Mr..
Rayazza is the greatest entertainer
he has seen In years.
There is nothing wrong, incident-
ally, with the rest OF the Club Cairo's
show. 1t is performed with spirit
by some talented people Steve
Evans, the comic: the dancing
Barretts, and Dianne and the show
girls.
New Music Department: Dick La
Sale and orchestra. devoted to
society type music with q good sup
ply of Latin American numbers,
Evening star., 1946-12-03

One of our favcrite readers has
Just called TO take US to task about
the lighting in cocktail lounges. A
soft, romantic glow, she declares,
is all right. It Is the black-out type
Of lighting effect that she objects
to. 1.-The last cocktail lounge ]
was in," she said bitterly, was SO
dark and gloomy that ! was de-
pressed for hours afterward. ! could
barely make out who 1t was sitting
across the table from me. And in
some OF those places you can't see
your hand in front Of your face
We explained to her that there
is a reason for all this. It Is not
that people In cocktail lounges do
not wish to look around and see
who Is at the next table. It Is
rather that there Is q strong pos
sibility that the man at the next
table will be with some one he had
rather not be seen with. She might
get along just a. well, we told the
young lady, in q cocktail lounge
bright as the light OF day. but her
attitude is a selfish one. Think,
Evening star., 1946-12-03

arrived last night at the Congo
Room Of the Carlton Hotel. Mr..
La Sale, pianist and accordionist,
has played with George Olson, Eddie
Oliver, Orrin Tucker and Neil Bond
shu, taking over the latter band as
leader on Mr. Bondshu's death.
-
At Delmonico's, 1t is Juanita
Rios. q lively Latin singer, who
lends a deal Of spice to the floor
show activity. Miss Rios, when we
saw her, had not yet figured out how
to do her Bunny number, for
which she became famous at several
Troika appearances, from the ele-
waited stage at Dclmonico's, but she
still was making things hum with q
Evening star., 1946-12-03

new field" for him but promised
that the commissioners would give
the county the best form Of soycfn-
ment possible.
He also said Charles Jamison, the
only Democratic member Of the
board, always would be welcome at
board meetings, adding that he
wanted Mr.. Jamison TO feel Ike
one of us. :"
George c. Esworthy then made
q motion that Mr.. Johns be elected
permanent chairman and the mo-
ton was carried unanimously.
Ernest Hawkins, deputy sheriff,
was elected clerk to the board at
$500 year, succeeding j. Forest
Walker.
The Commissioners also elected
r. Bernard Welsh attorney to the
board. Mr.. Welsh succeeds Joseph
Al. Cantrel. Thomas G. Kelley,
former Orphans Court judge, was
named assistant attorney, succeed-
| ing william Volkman.
Meanwhile, 1t was learned that
Mrs. Edith p. Alnutt has resigned as
assistant clerk to the commissioners.
Mrs. Allnutt. who assumed the post
| in 1885,. is president Of the county
women,s Democratic Club.
Among those present today was
william H. Prescott, retiring DEM
ocratic commissioner. In addition
to Mr.. Jamison, Mr.. Johns and Mr.
Esworthy, the other members Of
| the new board are Wesley I. aauter
and Mayor Oliver w. youngblood
of Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1946-12-03
Punitive Laws Discounted
BY BarkIey as Strike Cure
By the Assoeioted Press

DES MONIES, Dec. 3-Senatof
Barkley, Democrat, of Kentucky de-
clared yesterday Congress can't
afford to pass punitive legislation"
to remedy industrial strife 'jist be-
cause it is mad at some one man"
without mentioning John /. Lewis
or the miners. the Senator told .
Drake University convccation audi
ence of about $500:
"The present industrial strife Is
not the fault entirely of oTe side.
We must find better way than we
have now to settle such problems,
The next Congress probably viii do
something. No one can say now
what the approach should b,
At the close of his address the
audience was told by university
representative there was time for
Just one question. A listener asked
for athe Senator's attitude toward
John L. Lewis.
THAT" Senator Barley said good
naturedly, sis the $64 question"
But" he added, due to my posi-
ton I hesitate to discuss subject
which is now in court"
Evening star., 1946-12-03

.torrid session Of Latin American
song and dance. Others there are
Paul Gray, comedian, and Jo and
Ernie Hayden, who are able enough
tap dancers. Mr.. Gray has a style
that's refreshing, but we'll have to
tell you later how he's getting along.
His first night blend OF fast, subtle
comedy and pure corn from Joe Mil
|ler's garden bore everyfearmark OF
being Just 3 warmup, by . man
trying 10 find himself In room he
hadn't worked In before.
Evening star., 1946-12-03
Brooke Johns Named
Head ofG 0.P. Board
lin Montgomery

Members of the new Republican
dominated Montgomery County
Board Of Commissioners formally
took over their duties this morning
Evening star., 1946-12-03

before approxi-
niately so per-
sons who crowd
cd into the CON-
nlissioners' hear
ing room In the
Rockville Court
house.
After posing
for pictures, the
b o ard elected
B ke Johns
temporary chair
man.
Mr.. Johns, a
former musical
comedy star. ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-10
FOR THAT
III Z Ed
FE ELINC

Due to lack Of fhiomin in the diet.
How do you feel right now-full
of the pep and energy that means
good work and good times-or so
tired and dragged out that every
thing you do seems like hard
work? Well, here's something you
ought to know: When your meals
fail to supply enough thiamin,
you may not get the energy you
need from your foods. And that
tired feeling results.
Here's how to prevent a root
cause of such tiredness. Take Nu-
trex-that remarkable new prod
uct which supplies energy-releas-
ing thiamin in concentrated form.
Many people say they keep up
their pep with Nutrex-don't get
that tired, dragged out feeling.
And Nutrex may help you the
same way.
*Your doctor will tell you that
tiredness might come from a
number of causes but if you
want more thiamin to release all
the energy from the foods you
eat, you will welcome Nutrex,
the amazing new product which
brings you energy releasing
thiamin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-10
Here's How To Have
DAILY
REGULARITY
after s.

Nature has placed a marvellous
hydrogel substance in apples,
prunes and many foods to help
you keep regular. AS you grow
older, you usually need more OF
these foods, but you eat less. That
is why thousands of folks over So
have turned to Serutan. Serutan
is a concentrate of hydrOgel SUBJ
stances-not a pill-not salts
not an oil-but an all vegetable
preparation that provides a
smooth, soft jell to aid more nor
NAL, natural elimination. Why
dose yourself with harsh purga-
tive or habit forming drugs when
it is so easy to enjoy the tasty,
toast like granules of pleasant
tasting Serutan right along with
your meals? Sold by drug and
health food stores on a money
back guarantee. For your own
sake, start using Serutan today!
For organic eonsnpation. see q doctor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-10

is sort of like being housemaid
with pants on. Likewise, colonel
don't get chummy with his orderly,
and even if he could influence me a
commission, you don't start with
major, but as second lieutenant, and
! would rather clean milk cans than
be one of them.
AS for me getting the old man
date with his glamu e queen, l amt
so sure this wouldn't be goldbrick-
ing, which same is lower than a
snakes stomach in this mans army
I'm in.
But | sure would like to get out
of the milk can department and
maybe go to Honolulu. when leave
this orderly detail. so will give your
idea some thought. l guess knock
down to Marella Baxter would just
about tickle the old man pink if |
could swing it for him. | will let you
know how | come out.
Your ever loving son,
PRIVATE HORACE FoSSDOTTER
Dear Nom:
done like you said, when Marella
Baxter got here yesterday; maybe
this time you had a real bunch,
Nom.
/ went to her quarters and they
would not let me see her, but l
talked to flashy dude who is her
manager or something. He sure was
all ears when | told him about the
old mans tattoo, but he says how