davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-09
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

OUTSTANDING BUSINESS OP-
portunity for returned service man
qualified to assume agency work
1or top-rated North Carolina Life
Insurance Company. inquiries
confidential. Salary and commits
sion. Write giving age, Qualifica-
tons, to Opportunity, care of this
paper 2-T-T-S-9tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-09
RADIO REPAIR SERVICE

Two licensed radio engineers with
a full stock of tubes and replace
ment parts are ready to repair
your radio and give you prompt
service. We guarantee every job.
Free pickup service. H and 3.
Radio Repair Service, 100 West
Montgomery St. phone 234. TT
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-09
HELP WANTED

TIE MAN THAT WE WANT: 80
years of age or older, who eds
an income Of at least $4,000, has
had sales experience but has not
found the kind of business he is
satisfied to make his life work,
must be of good character and
ambitious. The man selected Will
be thoroughly schooled in our sales
procedure. Applicant must state
past sales experience, age, depend
ents and names of three refer
ences. Reply held in strict con-
fidence. Write F-l00, Care IT,
patch. pc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-09

RADIO SERVICE-OVER 20 YEARS
experience, modern equipment,
and a complete stock Of tubes and
repair parts, guarantee you first
class radio service at a reasonable
cost. Complete factory service on
any make radio. jenkins Radio &
Sound Service, Phone 446.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-09

WANTED ALL PEOPLE SUFFER-
ing from kidney trouble or back
ache to try kiddo, &c. Money
back guarantee. P~agc-HOcutt Drug
Company. 1917
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-09

WANTED IMMEDIATELY ONE OR
Two furnished or unfinished
rooms. Call Mrs. GuDton, phone
AGA, between $3.50 4. m. and 6 p.
m. 7-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-09

WANTED: A FURNISHED or UN-
furnished apartment for working
couple without .children. Phone
6G4-W. Mrs. Ruddy Edwards.
7-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-09

GROW THE NEW THORNLESS
BOysenberry. A most delicious
fruit, producing as much as five
tons per acre. A between
Blackberry, Raspberry, and Logan
berry, larger and more prolific
than either. Plants postpaid $500
per dozen, $500 per IS, Sl6.25 per
100. Write for Free Copy New
Planting Guide. W~ayncsboro Nur-
series, Waynesboro, Virginia.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-09
By Paul ROBINSON
By Chic Young

GONG FOR HIM" "" !
s. FOE Is A ~
The union times., 1946-12-28
Dixie Drive Brings
 1OO% Wage Boosts

Atlanta (LPA) The AFL's southern drive reported last week that an increasing number of NLB cleo tions have swung to the AFL from North Carolina to Texas. At Albany, Ga, the American Federation of Mu- sicians singned contract with travel ing road shows bringing the musicians raise from $50 to $6O a week, and band leaders an increase from $45 to $85.
 The United Brotherhood of Car penters boiled 573 votes to the COS 482 in an election at the Kirby Lum- Der Co.,, Silsbee, Tex. A run-off cleo tion was ordered because 117 votes were cast for no union and 30 ballots were challenged.
 More than 30 new locals have been chartered by AFL unions throughout the south in recent weeks. A new To- cal of the Coopers Union with more than 100 members was chartered at Hope, Ark. A new charter was in- stalled for the Sheet Metal Workers at Asheville, N C., and at Nashville, Tenn, another new local was char tered by the Int'1 Po1ishers, Buffers, Platers & Helpers.
The union times., 1946-12-28
Victory By COP No Mandate For Anti-Union Laws
Whitney Of R.R. Trainmen Again Blames Truman
 For Democrats Defeat

CLEVELAND (LPA) = The Re publican election sweep last month was definitely not "a mandate from the people to carry out anti-labor leg islation," President A. Whitney, Of the Brotherhood of Railroad Train men, warned last week.
 ssIn fact,' said Whitney, Tit was not a mandate at all, for no one knew during the campaign what the Republican policies were. Those will develop as the new Congress gets to work in January. The Re publican campaign was based en. tirely on an anti-Truman strategy.
 Truman, said Whitney, Host both leadership and popular esteem as he retreated step by step from the Roose- velt program in an attempt to ap- pease the reactionaries in both his own and the Republican parties.
 "A good many staunch friends ot labor went down to defeat simply because they were Democrats. Voting against Democrat became the only effective way by which popular re- sentiment over the chaos created by the administration could make itself felt" Whitney concluded.
The union times., 1946-12-28
Garment Workers
 Ask 2O% Increase

New York (LPA)-The Int'l La dies Garment Workers Union-AFL last week demanded a 20qo cost-of- living wage increase and new five year contract to replace the present three-year agreement as negotiations opened with five dress manufacturing associations whose 1072 affiliated firms employ more than 80,000 workers.
 Other ILGWU demands included time -and-a-half for overtime for piece workers after s hours and an increase from 31z9o to 51a% in employers con tributions to the union health and va cation fund.
 The 26th national convention since the ILGWU was organized in 1900 will be held in Cleveland for two weeks beginning next June 16. Elec- ton of convention delegates will be held between Feb. IS and March IS.
The union times., 1946-12-28

Next to speed, driving on the wrong side of the road, which in- cludes improper passing, is the most frequent driver violation re- ported to the National Safety Coun- ciI.
The union times., 1946-12-28
Eight Million Eligible For Old Age And Srvivors Payments

one that fell below standard quality. This was Certified Pharmacal Co. aspirin which contained excessive free salicyc1ic acid and less aspirin than the minimum allowed by the U. S. Pharmacopoeia. Some persons are sensitive to aspirin. GU warns that in the presence of any symptoms of sensitivity the use of aspirin should be discontinued at once.
 If you want aspirin at the lowest price, you would do we'll to shop several stores and prices vary con- siderably, and to buy the 100 tablet or, larger bottles when they are on sale. You should usually be able to find some at less than 20 cent a hundred.
 FLASHLICHT BATTERIES
 One brand of fashlight batteries was found to have 21z times the life of any other brand tested by Consum- CTS Union. It is Burgess Uni-Ce1l No. 2, selling at 10 cents. Eighteen brands of dated and undated D bat teries used in standard 2-ce1l flash lights were tested and rated on the number of minutes of actual useful life under fixed conditions. While dat ing is no assurance of quality, it at least assures the purchaser of req sonably fresh merchandise. Inasmuch as dry cells normally deteriorate even when not in use, all cells should be dated.
 Next to the Burgess Uni-CeII No. 2 in useful life, GU found the un- dated Wards Super Cell Leakproof Cat. No. 32659, 9 cents plus post age; and Ray-O-Vac LeakprOOf No. 2, LIP, 10 cents.
The union times., 1946-12-28
CAT SKINS IMPORTED

Melbourne, Australia.-America is buying and using shipments of cat skins from Australia. These skins are used as dress trimmings.
The union times., 1946-12-28
Social Insurance
 Ends Tenth Year

The end of 1o46 marks the first time that it is possible for a large body of workers -8,2O0,OOO of them-to gain lifetime guar antee of social security benefits. With the end of ten years opera ton of the Social Security Act, these workers have at least mini mum protection for themselves against the insecurity of old age, and for their families in case they die.
 The 8,2OO,OOO lucky wage earn CTS have been in jobs "covered" by the Social Security Act ever since it started operations ten years ago. How much these workers will get in old age payments and in survivors payments to their dependents will depend on their jobs in the future payments are hardly high enough to promise much security-Only $1O a month minimum for old age insurance payments.
 35 MILLION INSURED
 However, with a total of 35 million workers insured under the So- cial Security Act at the end of 1o46 and with organized labor prepar- ing a drive for extension and enlarge ment of the social insurance program, the nation has come long way in the ten years since this radical piece of New Deal legislation was passed.
 Already, 1,657, ,OOO persons are !, receiving monthly benefit payments totaling about $3l, ,365, ,OOO under this largest old age and survivors insurance program in the world.
The union times., 1946-12-28
Your Dollar
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
By CONSUMERS UNION

Prices up-quality down; that's the postwar story on table model radio photographs. Before the war it was possible to get a good table combina- tion for $25 but the lowest-priced model now costs $50. hnd as for quail ity, of the 23 new table models test ed only ten were rated acceptable by Consumers Union. Nowadays the buy lucky if his equipment reaches him in good condition regardless of how well it has shown up in tests. For this reason GU recommends that it be purchased in reputable store which will really stand back of the usual 90-day guarantee.
 The most important cOnsidera- ton in a radio or a photograph is how it sounds. To judge the sound of the instruments, GU supplement- ed its laboratory tests with listening tests conducted on a bIindfolded jury of trained listeners. On the basis of both laboratory and listen ing tests, GU raised at the top of the list in estimated order of overall quality: Stewart Warner 9OO99-B, with record-changer, $99.95; RecordiO 6B1O, with man. ual recOrd-player and home record ing device, $l57.2l; and PhiIco 46- 1903, with record changer. $lIl.45.
 ASPIRIN
 
 Whether you pay Is cents or 85 cents for 100 tablets of N. F. or U. S. P. aspirin you are likely to get a product which meets the standards of purity and identity required by law. Consumers Union chemists examined 65 brands of aspirin and found only
The union times., 1946-12-28

One out of every 13 persons suffered disabling injury in I945, the National Safety Council re-
The union times., 1946-12-28
Supreme Court Backs Overtime In Walking Case
Labor Board Rules Past Membership Require
 ment Is Invalid

The US. Supreme Court recently held that it would not rehear the Mt. Clemens Pottery case under which employees are entitled to pay ment for overtime purposes for time spent on employers premises walking to and from the job. This means that the original decision stands and the employees rights are protected. Many unions are serious ly considering actions to recover for their members the substantial amounts involved, and during the past few weeks we have cited sew eral such cases.
 PAST MEMBERSHIP
 The ULRB, in a recently decided case (Colonie Fibre Co.), inva1idated contract signed some time after the expiration of a prior contract, and in- c1uding a provision that members who had 1apsed their membership during the interim might be discharged. The NLRB theory was that if members of union decide to use the interven- ing period to choose another union, they cannot thereafter be pena1ized for this activity.
The union times., 1946-12-28
SPEAR LIMIT

Under the Federal wage-hour law an employe has the right to sue for back wages in cases where his em. plOyer does not comply with the law. Some time ago Maryland sci a Swear limit within which these suits must be filed. It was contend ed that such an arbitrary limitation on the time to file was unconstitu. tiOnal. A federal district court has just decided that the statute is valid.
 This decision is different from oth- CTS rendered in Iowa and South Caro- lima where similar limitations were placed upon the suing emp1oye. The circuit court at St. Louis, for example held that such a limitation was un- constitutional discrimination, and this decision was later upheld by the U. s. Supreme Court.
 PREMIUM PAY
 The Wage Stabi1ization Board has just held that an employer who agreed to pay premium pay to union griev- ance representatives could not reduce these rates thereafter.
 The theory of the employer (Kelsey-Hayes Wheel Co., that such premium payments were in violation of the Wagner act was de. clared to be without merit since. unless union is dominated by an employer, such payments are not considered to be such interference with the internal affairs as to con. stitute support of the union.
The union times., 1946-12-28
"The Song of the
 Strike-Breakers"
 By DAMON RUNYON

The papers have been full of eulogies of Damon Runyon, a great writer in many fields. He deserves all the pleasant things said of him, but most of the writers forget that, long before RunyOn saw the skyscrapers of New York, he had written vol umes of first-rate fiction and poetry.
 As a reporter on Colorado pa. pers, he witnessed strikes in the mining areas and gained first hand information about the bru- tality of the Rockefellers and other mine operators. When only 25, he registered his opinion of the ''strike-breaker" in the fol- lowing verses: Box-carred an stockaded; Bayonet-paraded- "Harnessed-bulls" behind us an 8
 squad on either side. Awake, it's bricks an curses; Asleep, we dream O hearseS- That's us They call us Rough Necks
 an we're picked because we're
 tried! That's us! We're shy O morals, an
 flat in purse an pride! Branded vags by the hand O God
 from the strength O earth we're
 barred An in shame we're doin' our broth
 CTS work, backed up by the
 Enoch Guard! Grind the wheels with a bitter vail
 as the soaped tracks jolt an
 throb: Am I my brothers keeper, too, along
 with my brothers job? Out O the ground his blood it calls,
 Oh, the weight O. our load is
 hard, When we're tryin' to do our brother's
 work, but minus his Union
 Card!
 The only Union you'll find today
 that's runnin' an Open Shop Is the one our friend Starvation keeps,
 an it works you until you drop. For God is sore on the sons O Cain
 an the work that we try to do An curse grows out O the mouth O
 earth as our brothers blood
 seeps through! "Scab! Scab! Scab!
 Oh, you lousy labor scab!" But it's dollars day to hear lem
 say
 "Sca-a-abp Jeered, but feared an hated; Cemetery slated; Battered skulls an shattered hulls j;
 should we be satisfied? Awake, it's bricks an curses; Asleep, we dream of hearses- That's usl They call us Rough Necks,
 an we're flat in purse an pride ]; That us There used to be some more,
 but several of us died
The union times., 1946-12-28
Union Work Banned

Solicitation of union membership when it is expressly forbidden on com pany time was declared "wilful mis- conduct" last week in a ruling by the
 Connecticut Supreme Court Uphold ing the state unemployment compensa- ton commissioner, the court found that two employees of the Bigelow Co.,, of New Haven, must wait four weeks for job1ess benefits. The two men had signed an agreement barring solicita- ton of any kind during working hours.
The union times., 1946-12-28
WELL. WELL!

Flint, Mich.-(FP)-In great relief Plant Protection Local IF, United Auto Workers posted this notice for four Buick guards. we take this opportunity to thank Charley Hoeh- ner, Willis Howell, Frank Null, Tom Root, for withdrawing from the Union during the recent escape period"
The union times., 1946-12-28
FOOD PRICES TO DROP

Washington, D. C.-The U. s. De partment of Agriculture has announced that present trends indicate that food at record 1evels-will drop within three to six months, just as they did after World War I, although perhaps not as much.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-20
NAzl WAR GUILT
SPREAD TO MANY
Indictment Of Seven Orga'
n%izations May Include
Members

N11ERNBERG, Sept. 10 up =
Never in history haves 80 man,
nersons been directly affected BY
The outcome of a trial as by tha1
which has been completed agalnS'
seven indicted Nazi organizations
at the International Military t1lou-
nal.
M exact figures are available,
but an authoritative estimate gave
the number of potential defendants
as "at least a million"
These potential defendants are
former members of the elite guard
(ss,. security police SD, Gestapo,
general staff and high command,
Reich cabinet, political leadership
CORPS, and Hitler's Brown Shirts
(SA).
If. when the tribunal hands dowr
It's verdicts, the organizations are
found to be criminal, it won't near
STAT every former member willsb
punished Immediately for his mem.
Der ship. It will mean that in any
future case where a former mem
be- is brought to trial for wal
crimes, he may not relitigate the
question whether the organization
was CRIMINAL.
Indictment Limited
The Indictment against the organ
izations does not reach down to
the ;cttom-rlost ranks. In addition
70 persons employed in purely
clerical, s~tenographic, janitorial or
similar work, the prosecution
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-20

Iaereed to exclude wearers OF tn
SA sports badge, the SA-controlle'
home guard units, and some mem
bers of the SA reserve. Also ex
cluded were organizations in whlcl
membership was compulsory, sucl
as the Hitler youth, the natlona
socialists lawyers organizations ant
others.
Justice Robert H. Jackson, chic
american prosecutor, declaring
that the American people do no
seek to convict the German people
as a whole, told the tribunal tina
while the police forces were 40
ing routine police jobs; that whlls
the armed forces were indicted
there was no intention of accusing
every German soldier Of being Z
war criminal.
Prosecution of the case agalns'
the organizations was based or
five points, that:
1. The organization was an az
gregation of persons associated II
some identifiable relationship VIII
a collective general purpose.
generally voluntary.
2. Membership must have beer
g.. The aims were criminal.
4. The criminal aims or method'
must have been of such characte.
that its membership in genera
may properly be charged witt
knowledge of them.
5. Some individual defendant Cont
of the q in the dock) must hav
been a member and must be con
victed of some act on the basl:
Of which the organization was de
clared to be criminal.
In declaring the Allies right t.
try the organizations, Justice Jack:
son said that every country nae
found it necessary to regard some
organizations as criminal, an<
moreover that the German courts
or May 30, 1924, had declared tint
entire Nazi party a criminal OF
-,-;1.fior
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-20

4:15-Portia Facing Life Drama--NBC
Woman's Club. Lecture Series-CBS
Dick Tracy (Repeat at 5:15)-ABC
Superman R'pt at Sis, 6:15)-MBs
4:30-Just Plain Bill, Dramatic-NBC
cimarron Tavern Serial Series - CHS
Jack Armstrong (Repeat 5:30) - ABC
Capt. Midnight (R'pts $3.50. 6:3o)-MBS
4:45-Front Page Farrell, Serial - NBC
Sparrow and The Hawk, Serial - CHS
Tennessee Jed, a Kiddies' Skit - ABC
Tom Mix Repeats at 5:45, 6:45)-MBs
5:00-News Report for Is Minis = NBC
News Period For Is Minutes-CBS
Walter Herman and News-ABC-tast
Hop Harrigan (Also 5000 - MBS-west
5:15-Echoes of Tropics; Sports-NBC
Report From Washington. News-CBS
5:30-Red Barber & Sports Time-CRS
5:45-Lowen Thomas & Newscast-NBC
World News with Commentary - CHS
Allen Prescott in Is Minutes - ABC
6:00-Radio's Supper Club -NBC-basic
Mystery Drama for This Week CHS
News Commentary & Overseas - ABC
Fulton Lewis, Jr. Repeat at T-MBS
6:15-News & Comment of World-NBC
Jack Smith and Series for Song-CBS
Raymond Swing mi Comment ABC
To Be Announced Us M.)-MBS-basic
6:30-Songs from Carolyn Gilbert-NBC
To Be Announced go Minutes)-CBs.
Lone hangers Drama OF WeSt-ABC
Henry J. Taylor REPEAT at 1G-MBS
6:45-H. v. Kaltenborn Comment-NBC
Bill Brandt Sports R'pt 7:15) - MBS
7:0oLThe Paul Lavelle Melody-NBC
Fanny Brice as Baby Snooks-CBS
The Adventures of Sam Spade-ABC
Voice in Night. observation-disclosures
7:3o-Alan Young's Comedy Ser.-NBC
Adventures of the Thin Man-CBS
This Is F.B-I.. Dramatic Series-ABC
Music as Endorsed by Dorsey-MBS
7:55-Ffve Minutes News Period = CHS
s:0o-People Are Funny in Stunts-NBc
Ginny Simms with Entertain'nt-CBs
Break the Bank, a Quiz Show-ABC
Gabriel Heater and Comment-MBS
8:l5-Real Life Stories. Drama-MBS
S:30-Abe Lyman's Waltz Time-NBC
Moore and Durante in Comedy-CBS
Tit SheriH's Detective Drama - ABC
Harry James and His Band-MBS
s:55@Five Minutes Sports Show-ABC
9:o0-Mystery Theater Mysteries-NBC
It Pays to Be Ignorant "Quiz"-CBS
Boxing Bout and Sports Show-ABC
Spotlight On America, Drama-MBS
s:3o-Bil Stems Sports Series-NBc
Ann Sothern's Maisie Drama = CHS
Meet the Press In Interviews-MBS
9:45-Weekly Talk Time, Is Min.-NBC
1o:oo-News for IS Minutes - NBc-bssic
The Supper Club Repeat other NBC
News, Variety, Dance. 3 h.-CBS-ABc
News. Dance Band Shows, 3 h.-MBS
1o:15-variety & News to l a.m.-NBC
En~ Nr-.-.->- 0~-- nit q naS,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-20
Leaves For Home

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10 R-
Field Marshal Montgomery left
Washington this afternoon bound
for England aboard a U. S. Army
transport plane.
Montgomery reviewed 1,0O(
troops of the White House guard
at Fort Myers, Va. shortly be.
fore leaving.
The British chief of staff was &C.
companied to the plane by Gen.
eral Eisenhower, who tentatively
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-20
Radio Programs
WMFD Wilmington-140O KC

FRIDAY
TOO AM-News With Martin AeronsKy
7:15-Musical Clock
7:40-NBC Musical Reveille
7:55-UP News
8:oo-The Breakfast Club with Don Nc
Neil
9:00-My True Story
9:25-Betty Croker
9:30-Hymns of all Churches
9:45-The Listening Post
10. 0O-Breakfast in Hollywood - Tom
10 :30-Kellogg's Home Edition
10:45-Ted Malone
IL :0O-Presenting Mid Morning Musical
II :3o-Evelyn Tyser
11:45-At Your Request
II :ot-Baukhage Talking
12:15-Man on the Street
12:30LCur Singing Land
IL :45-George Barnes Orchestra
1:ooeJohn B. Kennedy News
1:l5-Musical Interlude
1:25-Round the Town Reporter
1:30-Bride and Groom Show
2:00-Ladies Be Seated
2:30-Meet me in Manhattan
3:0O-Jack Berch and Boys
3:15-Organ Reveries
3:30-News Summary
3:45-Cliff Edwards
4:Oo-Gospel Tabernacle
4:15-Let's Dance
5 :00-Terry and the Pirates
5:15-Dick Tracy
5:30-Lone Ranger
6:00-Ethel and Albert
6:15tWMFD Sports Review
6:2o-Fishing Rodeo News
6:25-Round the Town Reporter
6:30-Evening Request Program
7:eo-Adventures of Sam Spade
7:30-This is your FBI
8:00-Break the Bank
8:30-The Sheriff
8:55-Sports with Harry Wismer
9:00-Fights and Sports
10 :0o-NeWs of Tomorrow
10:15-Joe Hasel
10 :30-Gems for Thought
10:35E400 Restaurant Orchestra
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-20

is scheduled to leave for England
late this week.
Montgomery said he had "a
jolly good time in the United States
studying the fighting machine
which had helped win the war;"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-20

, 7:30-Endorsed by Dorsey-MBS
8:00-Gabriel Heater
8:15-Twilight Serenade
8:30-Spotlight Bands-MBS
9:oO-Spotlight On America-MBS
9:30-Meet The Press-MBS
10:00-An The News-MBS
10:15-Frankie Masters Orch.-MBS
10:30-Glen Grey's Orch.-MBS
l10:55-WJNC Reports the News
11:00-Ted Straeter's Orch.-MBS
11:15-Sign Off
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-20
OVER THE NETWORKS

-FRIDAY-
Changes in programs al listed are du'
to corrections by networks made
too late incorporate.
DAYLIGHT SAVINGS NOTE - All
times PM eastern standard.
To change to eastern daylight, add
enc hour; central daylight same .
eastern standard.
On the ether hand. fer sentral
standard subtract enc hour; for
mountain standard subtract tive
hours. 4
Times listed are those supplied by
networks. Relay tines bv local sta
tens may vary In ssns instances