davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-04
Book ReUiezUS II

FRONTIER ON THE POTOMAC,
by Jonathan Daniels. 262 pages,
New York. The Macmillan Com
rany. S2.75.
Jonathan Daniels. Raleigh IN. c.
resident. author of A SOUTHERN
Err DISCOVERS THE SOUTH and
A SOUTHERNER DISCOVERS
NEW ENGLAND. has 'discovercd''
the nations capitol, Washington.
d. G., and proceeds to uncover his
views in his latest book, FROM
TIER ON TILE POTOMAC.
Somewhere between the human
swarm and the constitutional ab-
straction there is. l am convinced,
Government of the United States
-. It's capital =. rises like monu-
ment and a mirage on the shores OF
inc ''oto.nac. - nCSc opcnIng unr..
OF the book represent AZ. Daniels
vital GGnct'cnS 81 the United S,atr,;
feelings towards the center of thc
Government and serve Ia Introduce
his inimitablc style which is re-
EcShinG and forcCful.
Taking the various department ;
oi the GoVCrnmcnt-PrCsi Con-
srcSS. Supreme Court. burca,;cra,
and minor DEPARTMENTS - MIR.
Daniels draws thumJ-nail word
photographs of significant "behini
the scene" activities which cmpha-
size the difficult and intricate pro
cedurc OF governing. Although these
incidents seem trivial. the clcsc Oh
server, such as the author. who
served as Washington cor:e.rcn-
don't, Presidential press secretary
and in other responsible positions,
can distinguish Ire importance ol
the episode III its relation to the
people. government and individual.
AT times Mr.. Daniels seems sar-
castle but on the whole the notc Of
the entire book seems TO DC amaze
ment and respect for the vast ac-
cornplishmcnts in Washington. Al
ways the book is interesting ana
the readers interest is pleasrirably
sustained. Over the Dashboard
and with Admiration and Affec-
ton" are catchy titles o! chapters
which paint sketches of Senators
and Representatives, respectively.
FRONTIER ON THE POTOMAC
provides treasured report on ac-
tIEities in the nation. Historians.
students and lay readers will find
detail. facts and interesting read
ing ON every page Of this unique
treatise on that part of America
which cmbOdicS American govern
mcnt.
-Juanita S;li,,blrI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-04
LOWRY STREET LOT
INVOLVED IN DEED

Realty transactions at the register
OF deeds office Saturday involved
properties on Lowry street and off
Andrews avenue.
Lillian II. Cloptun conveyed a lot
on Lowry street 10 Il. S. Hughes for
SO and other considerations.
A lot off Andrews aVCnuc was
transferred 10 Iona Lewis by Lena
Thomas for SIG and other cOnSidcra-
tons.
G.. n. Brown and NJ f. Brown
and wife sold tract IN Vance coun-
ty 10 J. ID. Ross fOr 5000.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-04
Homemade Rugs Is
Home Club Topic

Topic for Homo Demonstration
club meetings IN November will be
"li"mcm"GC Ru"S": Miss Monitor
McNau2han. agent. announced today
Meetings will I've held this week ut
2:30 o'clock according To- the follow
ing schedule:
Tucsoiay-Bobbii, club n tho COM
munity house.
WCdncsdAy-Mi ddlCbur" Garden
Club al the community house. with
Frank II. JCtCr. of Raleigh, as the
speaker
ThurSdav-F'!at Rock club nj tho
home of Mrs. J. ~. Sattcrwhii".
F"iday-CUkcSbury club with Mrs.
Turner StainbaCk
Kittrcil club at the home oI Mrs
Mark WoOdiici.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-04

stall Worcester. 2l7 pages. Prem
Gce-Iiall, Inc, lew York. $3.50.
Loneliness, dissatisfaction and
imagined unhappinesS caused Ely
Landon TO seek escape which she
found in alcoholic beverages. Ely
had lived as child in the coastal
area and sought friendship with
summer vacationcrs who ignored her
as villager. She was ovcrshadow-
ed by her Step-SiStcr, beautiful.
cold, Margot Landon. who SclfiShly
pursued any object of her desire.
Martha Lowering. school teacher,
and Elly'S mother were the only two
people in Elly'S youth vino showed
understanding Of this sensitive, love-
starved girl.
Elly's marriage tn Alan. whom
she knew earlier al the coastal resi-
dcncc, temporarily disspc!lcd the
feeling of unhappincSs and loncli-
ness which returned TO her Il short
time alter he lett Inr u,vl.y.. .....
ELY found small cor fo.t ~ III
further loneliness ard she 3uagh
escape through alcohol.
Upon Alan'S return she imagine.
he no lonee: loved her and he.
mind was filled doint ana dread
PERCHANCE 70 DREAM present,
the tcrmcntines that Ely endure,
because she could not lind peace
how she finally works oLt her prob
lem affords the ccntt.l tnv!lc o
this satisfying novel
Mr.. and Mrs. Worcester haze ca
operated their writing abiliiics {
produce excellent reading in PER
CHANCE TO DREAM. 1hroughoul
the novel, there is sympathetic I'M
Outstanding Of the characters anc
keen insight CT Elly's problem. Then
treatment and style of writing arc
commemorate.
Juanita StainbaCk.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-04

The Henderson Junior NOm"n'S
"lub will meet Wednesday evening
4, 8 O'Clock in the Kiwan:% quarters.
t was announced today .,oSiraScs
will be McSdmncS ". L. Ogmold. IL.
r!arcncc Page, Thurs;nn Iioylc.
Richard Davis and Miss Althc1
Perry. Those WHO cannot attend arc
rXGcctcA Of r"iiGy one OF the hostess
c. By noon Wednesday. i, was said
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-04
PRESBYTERIAN Auxiliary Meeting

Tho WOman'S Auxiliary of the
First Presbyterian church will meet
Monday evening at 3 o'clock in tho
ladies parlor Of the church. il was
announced. Mrs David Bryan will
have charge Of tho porgram and an
offering for the home mission en-
Urgency fund will be taken. Women
Of the church are urged Ia attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-04

Cotton with heavy foliage and
busted with 80 pounds of chemical
dcfoilant per acre had only half as
many rotten bullS as unduStcd cotton
of the same size. according to re-
search men al State college.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-04

Make your daughters doll-giva
il her coloring and she'll love il,
Pattern 9i03 is 22-inch stuffed doll
with n smart 8-piece wardrobe. Use
scraps of fabric left from your
doughtcr's dresses for the clothes.
This pattern gives perfect fit, IS
easy To use. Complete. illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every step.
Pattern 9i03 doll and wardrobe,
~ III. For yardagcs, see pattern.
Send 20c in coins for this pattern OF
The Dispatch, A Pattern Dept, 3D.
West 18th ST., New York IL. N. Y.
Print plainly SIZE, NAME, AD-
DRESS. STYLE NUMBER.
Just fifteen cents more bring,
YOU ours colorful Marian Martin
FALL and WIHrER "I9iG-i7 Pat
tern Book. DISQUALIFICATION fash
ions for all-plus FREE pattern
for bridge apron and card-tablc Gov
CT printed right in the book.
TOMORROW: TUNIC FROCK.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-04
Peggy Parker In Recital

haicigh-MiSS Peggy Parker,
daughter CT Mrs. Ada S. Parker. 40;
chestnut street, Henderson. was
choS ento appear 90 the frs, stud
cnt recital OF the Meredith College
annual series Miss Parker, n So
prano. sang ~ Scrpina Pcnscrtc"
from PcrGolosin's La Scrva Pad
rCna" on the recital program.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-04
BIRTHS
Janice Marie Grissoni

Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. GriSsom
announce the birth OF daughter,
janice Marie. on October 81 al Maria
parham hospital. Mother and daugh-
Ter are reported Ia be getting along
fire.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-04

Tho Southern Research Laboratory
has developed u now fiber. called
SarclOn. from peanut protein. II has
Il light cream color and u texture
similar 10 both silk and wool.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-04

Burlington, Nov. 4-Mr. and Mrs.
William Thomas Chcatham, of Bur
iihgton, announce the engagement o.
tnelr daurhtcr, Dolores Holt, 10 Har
ny Copp James, son of Mr.. and Mrs
William q. James. of Wilmington.
Miss Cheatham is tie granddaugh-
ter OF Mrs. William Thomas Cheat
ham and the niece of Mrs. II. E..
ChaVaSSc and Mr.. and Mrs. Joel T.
Chcatham. all of Henderson. The
formal wedding will take place jan
uary ID al the Episcopal Church of
the Holy Comforter in Burlington.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-04
Junior Tuesday Meeting

meet Tuesday afternoon AT $3.50 at
the home of Mrs. Roy Rodwell. with
Mrs. Sam Peace, Jr., as assistant
hostess. il was announced today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-04

useful guide to every small retail
err.
John Browning.
PERCHANCE TO DREAM, by Nata-
lie Shipman and GurdOn SALON
stall Worcester. 2I7 pages. Prem
ice-Hall, Inc, lew York. $3.50.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-04

FRONTIER ON THE POTOMAC,
by Jonathan Daniels. 262 pages.
New York, The Macmillan Gem
r1ny 60 tx
The Homer homesteader., 1946-11-25

Ct Q meeting, ,eu14ed ,tv Mys. Gvcftoaa edem, eyemtmq, to yoaq1rize i 5d qat1ld 4er tase Gtoo1 the Po&XoUtMQ olPtctean me13 elected;
 ENeo3den,t. .. .h1o. GtoAfnt Arnndch lice 0r SecNetuvQJn nedoaleg. :rto. Jom sAe&3ond. <. <
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-26

zebue hospital, were taken to Kot- zebue yesterday.
 A. Malde and Westly Rose were brought to Nome from Kotzebue.
 Joe Carter and Gene Joiner were passengers to Candle yester- day via Kotzebue.
 It. Commanders Emery Joyce and Victor Miller, steamboat in spectors were brought to Nome yesterday from Unalakleet and taken to Fairbanks.
 A trip was made to Teller Tues day with R. D. Hamilton, and Max White of the Geological Survey.
 Noel Vogan was also a passen- gen to Teller.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-26
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE HAS NOON LUNCHEON

The VIVA Chamber of Com merce held their regular noon luncheon at the Nevada Grill yes- terday, with the following guests present: Helen Cass, regional representative of the American Red Cross, Harry Palmer, reg ional director of the Alaska Vet eran's Bureau, for the Second and Fourth Divisions, H. N. Meyers, vice president of the Peoples Bank of Seattle, and Gus Peret, representative of Remington Arms Corporation, and members of the geodetic survey party.
 John McNees made a report on the survey for a T.B. hospital to be constructed here at Nome.
 A resolution will be forwarded to Public Health Department in Juneau, also giving a complete re- port of the findings of the com mittee, urging support.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-26
AIRLINES
Pan American World AirwaYs

Arriving with the Pan American plane on Monday evening were Gus Peret, Harry Palmer, Ethel Rothwell, Bertha Freutschi, C. Matthias, Clinton Atwood, Lewis St Germaine, Frances Christmas, MT. and Mrs. R. Duerking, Earl and Claudia Duerking.
 Passengers to Moses Point en- route to Candle were Jane Rob- bins and three Robbins children.
 Departing passengers were Cap tain R. Howell, Mary Manning and Eunice Logan.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-26
Alaska Airlines

Alaske Airlines arrived from Anchorage at noon today with Don Goodman, M. M. Davis, E. B. Keener. Passengers from McGrath were Mrs. George Pleasant, Al mer Rydeen, Judge Joseph w. Ke- hoe.
 Departing passengers were C. J. Lloyd, Helen Cass, and Frank Lanum.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-26

Key to all television operation is persistence of vision-the com mon optical characteristic which enables the eye to retain what has been seen for a fraction of a second after the image has been removed.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-26
Wien Alaska Airlines

E. H. Fades was taken to Hughes from Fairbanks yester- day.
 A. Kaye, fur trader of Fairbanks, arrived yesterday enroute to Kot- zebue.
 Josephine Checknite and Car oline Fort, nurses for the Kot-
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-26
MRS. "A. PoLET UNDERWENT MAJOR OPERATION MONDAY

Mrs. Antonio Polet, who went to the States last week for med ical attention, underwent a major operation on Monday and is re- ported doing as we'll as can be expected.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-26
FRED RoHN TO VISIT STATES
FOR FIRST TIME IN as YEARS

Fred Rohn is leaving for the States on his first trip outside since 1912. He plans to go south to Santa Rosa and visit friends there, and may possibly go to Galveston, Texas. He will re- turn with Mrs. Rohn, his wife, who is now in California.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-26
SPECIAL MEETING
Tonight 7:30 p.m.

A special meeting is being held in the City Hall tonight to ac- quaint the veterans with their requirements for q loan under the Alaska CT BILL.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-26

There are no fish in the Great Salt Lake.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-11
NURSING OFFICIALS
HONORED AT TEA

NEW YORK, June 10. (ANP)-
Mrs. Estelle Massey Riddle, con-
sultant for the National Nursing
council, and Mrs. Aida Cooley
Daley, director of the Harlem Hos
pital School of nursing, were hon.
ored guests at a tea given by the
National Association of Colored
Graduate nurses here.
A highlight of the afternoon was
presentation of the Mary Mahoney
award to Mrs. Riddle. DR.. Sdward
Bernecker, commissioner of hos
pitfalls for New York City, and Mrs.
Mary Mcleod Bethune were guest
speakers.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-11

going to place much authority in
the hands of local union officials if
such authority is to become the
basis Of >tieing up funds for the
whole union in law suits. 1t is not
hard for plant superintendent or
employer to goad a union steward
into strike.
Fundamentally what we have in
the Case bill is futile effort to
preserve American democracy as
we have known it in the past. In all
countries whether industrialized
or not, a crisis in democracy de-
velops whenever workers organize
and act as a unit. Instead of MAX
ing the democratic adjustments
which the new situation requires,
that is by increasing the share of
the common man in the national
income, reDreSsive measures are
adopted.
This happened in Germany, It.
ally, Spain and Japan. 1t came pref
ty close to happening in England in
1927 when a government dominat-
ed by business sought to break the
power of labor by passing labor
disputes act which outlawed the
general strike, and union contribu-
tions to political parties. Today a
labor government runs England
and private enterprise is being de.
stroyed in such vital industries like
banking, coal mining, steel, anc
railroad transportation. 1t is de-
mocracy but with less freedom o1
enterprise in economic matters.
Some such thing as happened il
England could easily happen in the
United States. If the Case bill be
comes law, additions are certain tt
be made to it's Objectionable fea
lures in the immediate future.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-11

influence. Decided nearly 70 years
ago, the justice said it had been APP
provingly cited many times, and its
legality had never been questioned.
"The issue is neither the desir-
ability of the statute nor the constl-
tutionality Of racial segregation as
such. The opinion of the court does
not claim that the Virginia statute,
regulating seating arrangements
for interstate passengers in motor
vehicles, violates the 18th amend
ment or is in conflict with federal
statute.
"The undue burden upon inter
state commerce thus relief upon by
the court is not complained of by
the federal government, by any
staten or by any carrier. More spe-
officially, the opinion of the court
indicates that the laws of the 10
contiguous states of Virginia, North
Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia,
Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana,
Arkansas, Texas and Oklahoma re-
quire racial separation of passen-
gers on motor carriers, while those
of 18 other states prohibit racial
separation of passengers on public
carriers.
(The Jim crow law represents
the tested public opinion of Vir-
ginia regularly enacted, long main
tanned and currently observed The
officially declared state interests,
even when affecting interstate COM
merce, should not be laid aside sum-
marily by this court in the absence
of congressional action. 1t is only
congress that can supply affirma-
tive national uniformity of action. =
: Justice Burton disSented, after
concluding that "a fundamental
concept of our constitution is to
bring diverse solutions to problems
arising out of diverse situations
through the application of diversi-
fled treatment matching the di-
versified needs as determined by
, our local government"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-11
MADAM MONA

hereby and solemnly guar
antee to make no charge If
fail to tell you whether your
husband, wife or sweetheart is
true or false.
l will tell you how to gain
the one you most desire with
out asking - I give names,
dates, the names Of your enc
mics.
l advise you on love, court
ship, marriage, divorce, busi-
ness, lawsuits, speculations,
transactions Of all kinds.
Tell whom and when to
marry, settle lovers quarrels,
family troubles, etc.
Readings daily from 9 am.
to 9 pm. Sunday 10 to 6. No
reading on Monday. Perma-
nently located in Pullman
house trailer, 5724 w. Third
St. Private, warm, waiting
room.
Drexel Car to Door
Otterbein Stop Phi. ME- 46SS
Famous Gifted Life Rsoder
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-11
LABOR VIEWS
By George F. McCray

At the moment President Tru
man is trying to decide whether to
sign or to veto the Case bill which
congress passed last week. Organ
lied management and industry are
insisting that the President sign
on the dotted line. Labor is bitter in
its denunciation of both the legisla-
ton and the congressman who vot-
ed for it. Nothing in recent years
has come SO close to uniting the
CIO, the AFL, and the railroad
brotherhood as have the Case bill
and Mr.. Truman's misguided labor
draft proposals.
The Case bill if signed by Mr.
Truman would:
1. Create a federal mediation
board with which employers and
unions would be forced to cooper
ate though neither party would be
required to accept the findings of
the board.
2. Force unions to wait a maxi
mum of 60 days before calling a
strike.
3. Deny to workers found guilty
of violating union contracts the
benefits of the National Labor Re
lations act.
4. Outlaw recognition of fore.
mems unions.
5. Permit damage suits for VIC
lation of contracts, negotiated
through collective bargaining anC
restores the injunction in labor dis
putes.
6. Prevent payments by the EN-
ployer to union except for check
off dues, welfare funds, and bacl
wages.
7. Make 'extortion" in labor dis
puteS a felony or crime.
In every sense this is an anti
labor bill. It's main purpose is t.
harass and to intimidate the unions
and their membership by making
local union members and official
fearful Of violating "the law" AM
by keeping the unions tied up il
endless law suits. The language O
the law is so broad and general a
to invite labor strife and dispute
rather than aid settling of labo
management difference.
At the moment employers ar
complaining of the lack of democ
racy in trade unions. Personne
managers have been insisting tha
collective bargaining should be de
centralized so that local union of
ficials and plant management
could negotiate contracts based ol
a greater extent on local conditions
The Case bill would make such
thing impossible. For no union i
&k1 kkkkkxkkhkA
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-11
HIGH COURT DECISION
INvAL|DATMG TRAN5p.
Law REVIEWED

LAW REVIEWED
w ASHIN TON, June 10.
(ANP)-The historic case, Irene
Morgan versus the Commonwealth
of Virginia, which resulted in the
supreme court decision outlawing
segregation of white and colored
passengers on interstate buses was
taken to the high court by Spots
wood w. Robinson III.
Commenting on the invalidation
of the Virginia Jim crow law on the
ground that segregation places an
unlawful burden on interstate COM
merce, Robinson said the decision
is of great Importance, but refused
to hazard a guess as to its effect on
other southern states.
Robinson, who had fought the
battle for Miss Morgan up through
the courts to the nations highest
bench, had appealed to the U. S.
Supreme court on the constitution
ality of the Virginia act after the
appellant had been arrested for re-
fusing to comply with the law. The
act states that any person who fails
to comply may be arrested and fined
or may be elected from the carrier
by the driver.
Mr.. Justice Reed, delivering the
opinion of the court, had cited the
abstract principle upon which the
decision was based. He observed
that there is an abstract principle
which might be taken as postulatt
for testing. 1t is this, he said, "tha
the state legislation is invalid if i
unduly burdens that commerce il
matters where uniformity is neces
sary. Where uniformity is essentia
for the functioning of commerce,
state may not interpose it's loca
regulation"
Mr.. Justice Black, concurring il
the decision, asserted $50 long a
the court remains committed to tn
undue burden on commerce formu
la must make decisions under it.
Citing the Nippert, Southern Pa
cific company, and Hall versus De
CUR cases, Justice Black conclud
ed:
"The undue burden on commerc
formula consequently requires tn
majority's decision. In view of tn
courts present disposition to appl
that formula, l acquiesce."
Mr.. Justice Frankfurter, concur
ring, felt that the Hall versus De
CUR case should be the controllin
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-18
Appointed Dietitian
For Union Hospital

Announcement has been made OF
the appointment of Mrs. Miriam X.
Miller of Elkton, as dietitian Tor
Union Hospital. Mrs. Miller is grad
uate rom the Home Economics De-
partment of the University of Ken
lucky and has taught classes in high
school and colleges. She has had
some years of experience as a hospi-
tai dietitian in the preparation, ser
wing and preparing special diets for
the sick. She has been, employed at
TIE Good Samaritan Hospital, which
is connected with the University OF
Kentucky and the Veterans Bureau
Hospital at Oteen, North Carolina,
and Outwood, Kentucky, and has also
been engaged in Red Cross Work and
for a time was employed in the can
teen of Triumph.
Miss Josephine Kronman, of Hol-
lingsworth Manor, has also been ap-
pointed bookkeeper for the institu-
ton. Mrs. Bertha Francis, who for a
number of years was bookkeeper, re-
signed the first of the new year. Miss
Kronman is graduate of Overlook,
Pa, High School and was employed
as bookkeeper for the Triumph cafe
terra.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-18
Issues Injunction
Against Elkton Firm

Judge W. Calvin Chestnut, United
States District Court, Baltimore ,on
January 8, signed a consent injunc-
lion against Allan G. Tyson Co., Inc.
.rading as Remington Store, Elkton.
Nd, enjoing the store, which deals
n mems, women's and children S
garments, from violating OPA regu-
alton governing "tie-in sale" or any
otker provisions of MPR 602, as now
or hereafter amended. 49,
The defendant early inNovember
engaged in the sale of nylon hosiery
oy requiring customers as condition
20 the purchase of nylons to buy a
garment costing at least $5.95 in the
.adies' dress department. This action
IN the part of the management of
he store was in violation of the "tie
n" prohibition of the OPA regula-
dons.
Bernard S. Needle, District En-
-orcement Attorney for the OPA, and
Lyman B. Rubenstei, OPA Enforce
ment Attorney, represented the Gov
eminent agency.