davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-05
Expense Accounts

IN connection with the Carson
munitions inquiry, the story is told
that Army officers who went TO New
York and attended wedding in
the family. went there under orders.
and with their expenses paid by
the government. and this is described
as one Of the condolences which
frequently occur in government.
Offiiial business. il seems ,okos
government authorities "by CHARGE"
at World Series time TO civ
where the World Series is beinp
piayed. Again. large amount o.
government business turns I'D in
Louisville at Kentucky Derby time
and demands the presence of Of
ficials there. it is claimed. Publ,
ftrds. of course. defray the expenses
OF these Federal travellers.
Such incidents arc on tho border
line that separates legality and illes-
ality-legal enough to get away
with 1t. but at the same time n bill
shady from the standpoint of actual
justification. Folks in Washington
are said to be getting sensitive O.,
tne subject, and well they might
Certainly such practices deserve
much closer scrutiny than they have
apparently been receiving.
Maybe Comptroller General Lind
say Warren was not so far afield
after all in observing that every
body Is trying to get the govern
ment. That seems to be the case.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-05
Ability RECOGNIZED

During his comparatively brie +
stay OF two and half wears in
Henderson as rector of Holy limo
cents Episcopal church. Rev. Raw
fo!der has made big place for him
self in the community. He is =
recognized religious leader and ,
man OF large intellect and convinc-
ing ora'ory. His resignation 10 ac-
cept the rectorship of Chris, church
in Raleigh. largest in the diocese. is
learned with regret here. but no
one mad a right to expect that one
Of MS qualifications. in any denom-
nation. could long rcsis. tho SIM
mons 10 larger field Of service and
influence.
Ministers of the gospel. like peo-
pie in other professions, if in,hued
WIN the right motives. are willing
ara anxious to render as wide sorry
ice as possible r their field ana in
0enefitS they may impart to hu-
Nan'ty From that viewpoint. this
young minister is following the de-
sire and ambition common TO most
OF us. In Raleigh. ne will have =
parish larger in many respects thar
could be found anywhere in the
diocese. The transfer is a promotion
and at the same time a recognition
of ability.
Henderson will regret TO see the
Holders leave the community. bu.
knows first hand the good fortune
o. the Raleigh church. and wishes
ior ooth the rector and his parish
'he widest possible usefulness and
service in the field in the State
capital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-05
FORESTRY ENCAMPMENr.

COLLEGE Sts'icn. RnIeigh Aug. s.
Flfty farm boys from forty-t three
counties in North Carolina have been
approved for the forestry encamp-
ment which Is to be held at Single
tary Lake Camp in Bladen county.
august rs to 81, IL is p,nounccd BY
X. w. Graeber, in charge of Exten-
sion Forestry at State College. Tho
only expense for the campers will
be transportation charges TO and
from the camp. The forestry school
is sponsored by the Southern Pulp
wood Conservation Association and
two member mills - the Champion
Paper and Fibre Company Of Canton
and the N. c. Pulpwood Company
of Plymouth.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-05
Tennessee Unrest

Overthrow Of 4 county government
III Tennessee even though only
u county was involved-is akin to il
not duplicate Of an armed revolu-
ton. For. according to news &C
counts, the Tennessee war veterans
supported their ballots with bull
lets BY whatever ether name that
may be called. in its final analysis
ii is force.
At this distance it is not easy to
acquire accurate knowledge of the
background. We would like to feel
that the veterans had just cause for
desiring Il change in government:
actually. hat much is conceded. But
resort 70 bullets. rather than TO
ballots and then to the courts. If
necessary. is not the way of dcmoc-
racy and orderly government. II
would be perilotSly unfortunate if
justice and change could be had ONLY
in that manner everywhere in the
land.
We don't like political machines.
as such whether IL politics
churches. civic or social organiza-
tons. Sometimes they Illustrate the
viii OF the people generally. Evi-
IDENTIFY the veterans thought that
was happening in Athens. Tenn. and
they were out to overcome it. Their
motive, as viewed from this distance.
was commendablc: their method not
That is the dirferu:cc between Or
oerly government and anarchy
Administration of public affairs
may need overhaUling and clcanino
Up in many localitics-citics. coun-
ties. states. and cvul in Washington
But the method Of the ballots is tho |
accepted way here in America. ana |
has been for Il century and Il half. |
When that process is abandoned in |
favor OF force. governmental author
ty is weakened and might ultimate
y collapse completely.
The whole affair at Athens is re-
srettable. But it happu:cd. never
.heleSS' and since il did the hes,
hing for the community TO do now
: TO restore order recStablish lepol
authority and Sc; the county bacr,
igain on firm basis that will be
't cepted and respected by the peo-
Die.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-05
TOdaY'S HOroScnne

You have good judgment. are
GuicK-wittcd. capable i,Id observing.
and always appear AT your best.
You nave an artistic temperament,
are neat ABOUT your person. even
quite fastdlous. You are not DEM
Constrative in your love, but your
nome life is ideal. Compromise with
temperament today. adjusting rather
than c!aShing, as that procedure will
prove more profitable. Your crea-
tive output is likely to be low a.,
ms date so better cu'.cntraic on
completing routine tasks. Artistic.
literary. musical efforts receive
planetary stimulation later. so en-
Joy H.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-05
Late In Learning

II is rather strange that losers in
The Georgia Democratic primary Sev-
eral weeks ago did not question the
con&titutiouality of the county uni:
system Of selecting State candidates
fnr high Office until they mad been
defeated NJ the polls under that sys-
ten. No one there seems TO have
thought Of or -a"cd about iivOiiinG
what they nov Construc rs a viola
ton OF the Federal organic law I'M
til they came out Al the little eni
Cr the horn i'll the unit voting. They
We're late in learning.
AS was commented in this colmr
at the time Eugene Talmadgc was
nominated !or another term as gov
crnor. il is poo" democracy 10 seek
to change the law merely because
one element is defeated and disSatis-
fled. That is akin to government
by cxpedicncy. which is sorry gov
c:,:ment at best.
That section Of the Federal Con-
stitution which is being cited as the
basis for action that mas been begun
in an effort to prevent Talmadge
from continuing as candidate does
not seem TO us adequate ground for
going into the Federal courts. The
Georgia county unit law had not
hitherto been challenged as "abridG-
ing the privileges or immunitieS Of
the United States" until the die
hardS lost Nor can we see how
such privileges or immunities" are
affected one way or the other by the
manner in which any State chooses
t. nominate It's candidates or who
those candidates shall be.
Perhaps it is in order. so as to
keep history straight. to rCitcra,c here
that we hold no brief for Gene Tai
madge. For our part. we could GER
tainlv be happy without him living
in the governors mansion in A.
lanta. VIVA. is disturbing. however.
is the effort b." one element to civ
cumvent State law merely because
il lost in the election. and as con-
sequence appeal 20 the Federal gov
eminent to intervene where il has no
furctioT. Had this Sar1e group won
under the county unit law. nothing
would have been heard against the
plan.
Moreover. we are Of the opinion
that the more the mess is stirred
the more offensive will be the odor.
What would be moro becoming and
more appropriate would be for the
TGlmadgc opposition to take its ned
Kline. grid for now struggle and
come back AT the next election de-
tcrmined 10 corral enough votes and
enough county units 10 assure vic
tory. It is at least questionable
as to whether the course now being
ctarted will create more or less dis
turbancc and discomfort than by let
ting Talmadgc have the triumph
he has achieved.
To 90 into the Federal courts.
however. offers fifty-ffty chance
Ct success. since most Federal au-
thorities are apparently on the side
whf-h rcsents Talmadge. and Stree
Federal courts are so often suspected
OF rendering decisions out of politi-
cal considerations rather than on
the solid ground of law itself.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-05
A Lift For Today

Consecrate yourselves TODAY 10 the
Lord that he may bcstow upcu
you a blessing this day.-Exodus
1929.
WHENEVER TIE SPIRIT o: jesus
comes to fresh expression in any hui
man life, or in any human society.
the world stands ii another hour of
crisis
Help us. O God. TO make an I'M
conditional commitment TO follow
Thee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-05
PHOTO EXHIBIT.

Chapel Hill. Aug. 5.-photoerapbic
Science, an amazing exhibit comprjs-
ing a collection Of photographs pre-
pared by the editors Of Life maya
zine, will be on view in the Persrr
Hall Art Gallery at the University
OF North Carolina from Wednes-
day, August z. through Tuesday.
August 20, 1t was announced today
by John v. Allcott, head Of the
University Art Department.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-05
GRAB BAG
Onc-Minutc Test.

l. Who wrote the song. God Bless
America?
,. Who composed the song. Give
My Regards To Broadway?
3. What American composer wrote
the song. old Dog Tray?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-05

The main street Of Buenos Aires
Argentina. is being widened to an
extent Of 600 feet. Taxis for pedes-
TRANS will operate. no doubt, from
curb to curb.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-05
ANSWERS To DAILY
QUIZ

!. James Russell Lowell
2. General Mark Clark.
B. YugoSlavia
T.. Charlcsiown (now part of Bos-
toni
). Egypt.
9. Cowardicc.
I. Henry Hudson.
s. Voluntary.
3. Alien Property Custodian.
10. Mother Frees Xav.,r Cabrini
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-05

Ostrich feathers fashionable
Notwithstanding. AS for the os-
triches. themselves-such feathers
have always been in style.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-05

An Army general predicts that IN
less than 10 years from now we'll
all be riding around in rockets.
Speak for yourself, bud.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-05

The cheapest perfume in New
York City's newest cosmetic shop sells
at $50 IN ounce. Obtainable, we
imagine, only in the bargain base
mcnt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-05

One Minute Test Answers.
!. Irving Berlin
.. George Conan.
3. Stephen Foster.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-05
Hints On Etinuette

Do not stop TO talk on a crowded
sidewalk Hnd obstruct traffic. Step
+ one side out of the wayx
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-05
Words OF Wisdom.

II you know how to spend less
that you get. you have the pniloso-
piers StOnc.-tran.lIn
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-05

Your life is 4 varor.-Jamcs 4-l+.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-05

Entered at the post office in Hender-
son, N c. RS second class mali matter
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-05
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. Payable in
advance One year 5000. months
500. 3 months So 00-Per Copy Sc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-22
Adequate NAVY

cHaa a. -h.r 8r
-.- aeeese ID
f=Ia .a= .ne H#.#f States ta1 a..#e.
v +. ae s eoa ..
....a ..Hv s- ~. e...
eaa ~l.. ro.ta.. sum j..
..s e.. ae....He sea ..sar
..r or. .aa 81. #.e ar ... ., 49,
#u.e .. ..- ea-ea. ... t-..sa
@. .. Is possessions ...- .u
.Hao.. ... -.# and IN Tic .-. ".
a.t.e 4.a.c. .. r -a.
a - .a aan#a-.a ......
II Ing. --as q a...fr,r. a-.,s.a.
... .eatcd.
,......
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-22
Resistance Continues

DeVeIopments Whlch nccessitat0d a
laid by four thousand heavily armed
American troops on d Hungariar river
1leet in southeastern Germany serve
to emphasize the fact that Nazi re-
slstance is continue =. even in de-
eat, and that substantial. Ameri-
can occupation force is still required
to maintain order and also to pre-
vent resurgence Of hostilities on
the part of this former enemy. 50
long so serious menace tS world
peace and freedom.
The tleet was suspected Of snug
sllng Nazi storm troopers, amnlu1i-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-22

a bin before a southern state leg
ISlature would make the use of lip
stick unlawful There's an idea there
the way some of the gals slap the
stuff on is 4 perfect crime.
Evening star., 1946-07-02

not even forsake him to go out on
the terrace) The Starlight Roof OF
the Roger Smith Hotel is a busy
rendezvous, too, being quite mecca
for the heat-weary on those nights
the weatherman does not toss a
curve. And the Mayfower Lounge
either is always packed to the last
chair, or Teddy just doesn't think
we fit in there.
To get over to the other foot with
your counting, there are the Ward
man Parks Metronome Room, the
Cartons Congo Room and the Stat
ler's Embassy Room, which usually
are solidly filled with their own spe-
cial clienteles. They're almost like
private clubs Though, of course,
any one of them will be glad to
admit you without initiation fee).
There are other places where things
have satisfactory look at the mo-
ment, among them the Duet, where
a gradual increase in business is be-
ing noted. (The Duet, incidentally
recently reduced some OF its din
ner menu pricesD
*
Whether business is good or bad.
however, the night club proprietors
think long and hard of the compe-
tition when the subject of prices is
before them.
Prices on restaurant and night
club menus cannot long remain the
same, Of course, if costs rise too
much. One downtown spot, which
consists of flrst-hoor restaurant
and a night club upstairs, reported
yesterday, for example. that chick
Evening star., 1946-07-02

ems received Monday were billed at
II cents pound higher than those
purchased Saturday. For the time
being. however, the same numbers
will be used on the right side of the
night clubs menus. In the down.
stairs room, though, there may be
some slight adjustment in the drink
list, because we've had the lowest
drink prices in town in that room."
This gradual adjustment" busi-
ness may be noted as number of
places with regard to drink prices.
There are items on many wine cards
that represent a loss on every sale,
being pegged by the OPA while
liquor prices were allowed to rise.
AS one hotel manager put it.:
They've been putting a triple
squeeze on us with food, liquor and
wages. We probably will have to
make more adjustments eventually on
those things we've been taking a
loss on, but it is matter of public
relations more than anything else.
But cents on a drink would mean
an awful lot"
The general attitude seems to be
that every effort will be made to
maintain prices in the night clubs
until some outside element forces
them up. There is a suspicion that
this will come, II and when 1t does,
on the liquid rather than the solid
side of the After Dark diet, because
of rising prices of already scarce
distillates of the Kentucky hills and
the Scottish highlands. The night
club owners, to a man and woman,
Evening star., 1946-07-02

I and dancers as their owners would
like. One is the Madrillon, which is
filled nightly in tribute to good food
at reasonable prices and continuous
dance music by Johnny Robb's lively
orchestra and the Lazala Trio. An
other is the Lotus, which offers
dancing and three nightly floor
shows at moderate minimum
charge to attract thousands weekly
with moderate incomes. Both Of
these have been operating so long
they are by way of becoming insti-
tutions in Washington, like the Lin
coin Memorial and other points Of
interest. Among the hotels there
are the Lounge Riviera at Hotel
2400, with Pete Macias' music and
a comfortable atmosphere as twin
attractions, and the Blue Room Of
the Shoreham, where Barnees mu-
sic has become something of a
habit with lot of Washingtonians.
"a number of whom, repeatedly, will
Evening star., 1946-07-02
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. Bill i


are hoping 1t doesn't happen to
them; they're afraid you might go
across the street where 1t hasn't
happened yet.
The thing you must remember
about all this, of course, is that night
clubs are like yachts in at least the
monetary aspect. If your digestion
of the lobster Newburg and the fer
ment Of your grape and your enjoy
ment Of the floor show are haunted
by worries over the size of the forth
coming tab, maybe you shouldn't be
there,
Evening star., 1946-07-02
After Dark
News and Comment of the Night Clubs.
Registered g. once
By Harry Macarthur

lack of OPA controls, eventually
But right now the towns bistro pro-
prietors are only too we'll aware that
theirs is highly competitive bust
ness in city whose war boom seems
to them to be abating.
The customers just don't seem tc
be fighting to get in anywhere now
II you were a six-toed wombat you
probably could count on one foot
the local dine and dance resorts
that attract almost as many diners
Evening star., 1946-07-02

sectors report that many q child with
ugly bowed legs or knock-knees might
have grown up straight and shapely
on q diet adequate in the bone-build-
ing minerals and Vitamin D.
Lack Of calcium, for instance, in
the earliest years may do irreparable
damage-but, in any case, calcium is
so vital q factor that no child brought
up on consistently deficient calcium
intake, can have much chance for
strong bones and sound teeth.
That's one reason doctors talk 50
much about milk for growing children.
Milk is our best food source Of cal
ciurn. Do your children get enough
Evening star., 1946-07-02

For the time being it appears that
you do not have to worry too much
about inflationary trends in night
club prices. The cost Of After Dark
entertainment will reflect, of course,
any more widespread results Of the
Evening star., 1946-07-02
Bowed Legs A-d Knock-Knees
Often A Needless Defect

milk. at least quart erery day9
Many children just don't like to take
that much epery day! That's why
Cocomalt in milk is so helpful.
Cocomalt" is so rich in calcium, it
makes glasses of milk equal to q
Uhole quart in calcium Daluel (Also
this supplies the days full minimum
requirements for iron, phosphorus,
vitamins b and d. And Cocomalt's
delicious chocolaty flavor makes chill
dren love their milk.
Start your children on Cocomalt
today. Save this as a reminder.
- hsapino tsps. to s-oz. glass Of milk.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-08
FURLOUCH PAY:
In Bonds

G.1.s entitled to pay for unused
%furloughs will receive their money
in bonds if the amount exceeds $50
under a bill approved by congress.
Disbursements in securities was de-
clded upon after the administration
warned that payment in cash would
have an infationary effect.
TO be issued in amounts of SIS,
the bonds will not be redeemed be-
fore five years. though they can be
applied against U. S. government
life insurance or national service
life insurance before that time. In
cases where excess sums do not
total s25, payment will be made in
cash.
Under terms of the bill, G.I.s
are to be credited with leave time
at the rate of 2l2 days per month
between September 8, 1899, and
August 81, 1916. with payment for
the unused portions. In addition, a
buck private would be entitled to a
subsistence allowance of 70 cents a
day and a staff sergeant to his own
subsistence allowance plus SIPS for
dependents.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-08
WAR PROFITS:
CarssOns Kick

Denying the war departments
charge that it made excessive prof
its on war contracts, Erie Basin
Metal Products. Inc, asked the U.
S. tax court to bar the governments
efforts to obtain a refund Of $685.
S74.5 So for the fiscal year ending No.
vember 80, 1913.
The company was an important
unit in the Carson munitions en-
pire under scrutiny of the senate
investigating committee headed by
Senator Mead CDem., N. W. Rep.
resentative May tDcm.. Ky. twas
charged with having cXcrted his in
huence with the war department for
awarding the combine war cor
tracts and high army officers in
Washington. d. c.. were shown to
have frolickcd at the Garssons' eX-
pense AID pushed their interests.
Erie Basin asked the tax court to
overrule government refusals to
consider certain rentals. salaries,
maintenance expenses and depreci-
alton charges as legitimate ex-
penses. Further. it asserted that
the U. S. failed to consider such
factors as efficiency, reasonable
ness of costs and its contribution to
the war effort in charging it with
excess profits.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-08
OPA:
Farmers to Paw More

Farm machinery prices were
scheduled to rise as the revised
OPA took steps to comply with the
compromise bill designed to as.
sure dealers of adequate profit
margins.
Needing the congressional provi.
sion for restoring dealers peace
time profit margins. OPA granted
a 6 per cent boost in retail ceilings
for farm machinery. Previously
OPA had compelled dealers to alb.
sorb part of higher manufacturers
prices on the grounds that large
volume and less selling effort would
afford sufficient return.
Higher fertilizer prices also ap-
peared in the offing as OPA granted
producers of ammonium sulphate a
10 per cent rise in ceilings and per-
mitted importers of Chilean nitrate
of soda and nitrate of soda-potash
an increase of $3.50 a ton in their
ton
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-08
LODGE GRASS SECTION
School Notes-Servce News
Mrs. Geraldine Gomley. Correspondent

at the home of his sister, Mrs
David F. PeaSe.
Dannie Felde returned Friday
from Tempted Hills, where he
had attended the Montana
Baptist summer assembly.
Miss Lucille Landon of Bill
ingS spent the weekend at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. j. Landon.
James Murray, who is run
ming a combine near Great
Falls. spent Wednesday and
Thursday Of last week here
with his wife and son.
A cement sidewalk was laid
last week in front of the Ben
Pease residence.
Francis Owen was a business
caller in Hardin Wednesday.
Mrs. Viola Cossitt and son.
Austin, of Clearmon. Wyo., Wis
tied friends in Lodge Grass
last Tuesday.
Mrs. o. j. Landon assisted
with the All camp at the Bill
lingS Polytechnic last week.
Emma Jean Sorger. rnez Mob
lett and Helen Rae letters also
attended the camp.
Miles Knapp is combining
wheat near Great Falls.
Mrs. Lola Miller and daugh-
ter, Terry, were Hardin callers
Wednesday of last week.
Kenneth Lining of Hysham
visited last week at the home
of his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Lining.
Richard Hults spent several
days last week visiting Gary
Curry.
Mrs. Dan Ratledge and chill
dren of Hardin have been Wis
iting at the home of Mrs. Rat
lodges parents, MI. and Mrs.
o. J. Landon.
Mrs. Bessie Smith and son
have been visiting Mrs. ANDY
Dandy and family at Story.
Wyo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-08
PALESTINE:
Plan Partition

Unless substantial American f.
nancial aid. estimated at 300 mil
lion dollars. is forthcoming, British
officials declared that they may
have to reconsider an Anglo-Amer-
lean plan for p%art:tioning Palestine
into four spheres to solve the COM
pick Jewish resettlement problem.
OF the 300 million dollars. it was
reported, some $50 million would be
advanced to the Arabs for self-liqui-
dating projects. if they could not
secure a loan from the International
bank set up at Breton Woods. At
the same time. another so million
dollars would be granted outright to
the Arabs for economic develop
ment.
While the cost Of Jewish resettle.
ment was estimated at $50 million
dollars, it was said that Jewish
agencies and individuals would put
up 260 million dTc'ars. with the re-
naming 20 million drawn from Ger
many in r~eparations for Nazi con-
fiScationS.