davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-22
Planes Fly
HereSu1lday
AS NavyDay

Seventeen planes from the L. $
Navy reserve training station inI
Norfolk are scheduled to pay visit
10 Henderson next Sunday after
noon about two O'clock as part of a
training and conditioning flight for
reserve officers. Pilots will be naval
and marine rcServIstS IN the Nir-
Cinia and North Carolina area. and
Will include Il number OF men from
this general section of the State. One
of the planes will be operated by
Il. {. Crowcll. OF Oxford. II is stated
The planes will he the newest
type developed by the Navy and
Marine Corps many of them improV-
ed over those used during the wa-
Flight formations VIII be offered
III the appearance of the planes
here. They will come from Norfolk
and fly as far Is Durham. then re-
turn for mancUVcrS over oxford and
Henderson before returning 10 their
base nj Norfolk. The entire flight
from Norfolk and return is planned
Nonstop al any point, barring en-
Urgency landings. according to
George NJ. OLary. an official Of
the Henderson Nero Club.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-22
How's Your |. O.?

Can you answer seven of these
quiz questions. Turn to Page four
Tor the correct answers.
l. The Internal Revenue Bureau
recently ruled that State veterans
bonus payments are, or are not. en-
empt from Federal taxation?
2. Name the author of the best
seller. Bell Timson," who also
wrote The Sun is My Undoinc."
8. Since Bulgaria was recently
proclaimed republic. where are
former King Simeon III and the
Queen Mother living in exile?
!. The Wagner Murray -Dingc!l
Bill would provide for medical scrv-
ices on national scale. increase So
cial security payments. or transport
tation of Gold Star mothers 10 over.
seas cemeteries?
D. Dogs are, or are not. barred
from crossing certain bridges be-
cause they cause vibrations that may
cndangCr the structures?
6. Robert L. Butler is the Amer
lean Ambassador tn Argentina. Aus
tralia. or Mexico?
Z. The Azores are u possession of
what European country?
d. Horse meat is. or is not. edible
for human consumption"
.. Charles F.. KuriZinCCr who died
last month in Louisville. Ky. WIS
noted in the sports world as a golfer,
Jockey, OF boxer
10. Name the chief U. s. prescott
tor at the Nuremberg war criminal
trials.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-22
Expect 100
Pilots For
Chamber Sponsors
Flight November 3.
For The Aero Club

Under auspices of the Henderson
Chamber of Commerce and the Hen
dcrSon Aero Club, breakfast will
be given here for owners of private
TirplancS the morning of Sunday,
November 3. II was announced to-
day. The affair was proposed by the
arco club several weeks ago. and
the Henderson Chamber of COM
mcrcc directors Monday night voted
TO have their organization sponsC =
the breakfast and arrange for the
affair.
The breakfast will be served at
the Coffee Shnppcc on Garnctt
street by Philip Harris. Jr.. tho
cwncr. and local man who was IN
the air service during the war.
Pilots i'll perhaps as many as 100
North Carolina cities and towns
with aIrportS and where private
planes are owned. will be invitcS
10 fly here for the breakfast. il was
said, and il is expected that some
so 10 IS planes will be in the flight
from numerous localities.
Local automobiles will be provid-
cd for transporting the pilots from
the airport four miles cast of town
into the city for the breakfast.
Prizes To be furnished by local
merchants will be presented to the
pilot who comes from the greatest
distance. those for different types of
planes and for other distinctions.
The pilots Will be here for prob
2bly two or three hours between the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-22

time of their arrival and their dc
parturc.
This is the first affair of the kind
ever undertaken III Henderson. and
elaborate preparations are benz
made for entertainment of the flicrs
on their visit here
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-22
Musical Medn >SdaY

There will be a musical program,
al the Church of God and Saints of
Christ. located on Breckenridge
street. on Wednesday evening. il
was stated today. IL will be Spon-
Sored by the Gospel Brothers Quar-
tet and the public Is invited.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-22

ket reached to S52.49 per hundred
weight, with 569,4I8 pounds soIS ta'
total of S2s8,894.8. Bloys Rr;,, r
sales supervisor, announced toda,'"
1t was one of the highest da;i.
averages OF the season thus far 1FS
feringS continued heavy TO-DAY w;,s
prices firm and good demand t
most grades on warehouse floors =
was understood.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-22

Eighteen-inch tall Jeffrey Hind
son. English 18th century dwart
fought duel with and killed n n'a.,,
four times his own height 'ah
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-22
Spend Weekend Here

Mr. ar'' Mrs. J. G. Cooper. Jr..
and son. Jimmy. were Weekend
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Coop
or.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-22
Leaf Price
Hits $52.49
For Monday

The price average for Mondays
sale on the Henderson tobacco mar
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-22

Al their annual dinner meeting
here last Friday night, Vance coun-
~ alumni of Duke University cleo
cd as their president fo> the coming
year Rev. {. ID. Barclift. pastor n
the FIRST Methodist church N Hen
ocrson. Granville AMI Warrci corin-
" Duke alumni associations met
here at the same time and each mar. =
cd officers for the coming year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-29
Ribbentrop Pins Blame
 Versailles Treaty
 Paved Maxi Rise

Nuremberg, March 29-(UP)-For- mer Foreign Minister Joachim von Ribbentrop testified in his own de- fenSe yesterday attacking the Ver- sailles Treaty as the seat of Ger many'S discontent between the wars.
 Ribbentrop, the second of the de- fendants to plead his own case be- fore the War Grimes Court, said Germany was in a chaotic condition bordering on civil war in l93l-32, before the NaZis took over. The Yer sailles Treaty was responsible, he said.
 Ribbentrop served as adjutant on the German delegation to Versailles He said that he read the treaty one night, 'and it was my impression that no government in the world could possibly sign such a docu- ment."
 He testified after evidence about an alleged secret agreement between Russia and Germany, under which they were to divide eastern Europe and Poland, was blocked for the second time this week.
 Martin Horn, counsel for Joachim von Ribbentrop, former Nazi foreign minister, tried to introduce testi- mony about the pact by Ribben- trop's secretary. Marget Blank. Gen Roman A. Rudenko, Soviet prose- cutor, halted that line of procedure
 Miss Blank said a secret Soviet German agreement existed, in ad- dition to the on-agression pact just before the outbreak of war in 1899. Rudenko objected that she was not competent to give testimony re- garding treaties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-29
Subsidies .Lost Resort, Small Says
 Production OhloR
 Wants Ruge Sum
 To Boom Building

washlngton, March 2e-CUP)-- Civilian Production Administrator John D, Small promised Congress today that he would use proposed building materials subsidies "only as c last resort"
 Small and Housing Expedlter Will son w. Wyatt want the Senate to reinstate ia Emergency Housing tho House, to spend up to e000, ,000,. 900 to stimulate production Of scarce building materials,
 Tho production chief told Q sen- ate Banking Subcommittee that ex- panslon of building material out- put Is essential to the program for 2,700,0O0 low-cost veterans homes this year and next,
 Tn proposed subsidies would be used, Small said, only after it had become apparent that private expansion, price relief, labor res cruitment, assistance in getting supplies and materials, and other methods" had failed to build up pros duction to required goals,
 Sen. Homer E. Capehart, (R,-Ind) said meanwhile that he would flight until hell freezes over" against Q Government guarantee, proposed by Wyatt, of c market for prefabricat- cd veterans homes. Wyatt wants the guarantee to persuade manufaet- urers to produce 850,000 ready-made homes by the end of l947,
 Small said Wyatt's request for a $500, 100000 subsidy authorization was reasonable"
 "I hope we won't need as much money as MT. Wyatt has requested" he added, but don't know that we won't need that much"
 Small said he Did know" how ever, that CPA will use "only as much as we need"
 He gave the Senators Q breakdown of the 2,70o,000 proposed veterans homes.
 The lo46 goal is 65o,000 conven- tional homes, 50,000 converted and 250, 900 prefabricated, 50000 trailers and 100000 temporary reuse" units.
 Tn l947 the plan calls for S50,0OO conventional homes, 50,000 converted, and 600,000 prefabricated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-29
Vet Reports .G.I.'s Gripes
 To Probers
Sole PFlvllOges
 To Officers Starts Ranks Protesting

Washington, March 2o-(UP)-- Joe Mccarthy, New York maga" zine writer and former managing editor Of Tank, told on Army board Investigating the Armys caste system, today that CT, gripes stem solely from sole privileges granted officers and withheld from enlisted men,
 Mccarthy was the first witness as the six man board of four former officers and two enlisted men started closed hearings that arc OK. pected to last for weeks, The board was appointed by Secretary of War Robert P, Patterson. It. General James II, Doolittlo is chairman,
 Mccarthy, Q former master ser- geart, was discharged in November and is now attatched to Cosmopol- ltan Magazine, He told newsmen he came here at the boards request rather than at his own, but that he came supplied with gripes.
 There weren't any caste system complaints in the front line foxs holes, Mccarthy said he told the board, because there was no social life at the front. Therefore, there was no distasteful distinction be. tween officers and enlisted men.
 Mccarthy had no complaint, and said he believed other G,I,'s agre- cd with him, against Army opera tlons during duty hours. It Is when the officer goes to his club for drink while the enlisted man re- turns to his barracks that the grip- ing begins, he said.
 "rhere's no need to break down the gap between officers and en- listed men or in any way to de- stroy military discipline" McCar- thy sa!d.
 But the Army, he said he told the board, should make liquor avail able to all or none. Steaks and other choice foods, he added should not be reserved to officers, but should be passed out on an equitable ba- slS, possibly by drawing lots when there is not enough to 90 around
 Reporters were barred from the session, and Major Wilson Bender recorder for the board, declined to Identify future witnesses.
 He allowed newsmen one peek Into the board room before the meting started as proof that there was no seating of members accord ing to former rank.
 Board members just sit where they please" Bender said
 Member Robert Neville, New York newSpaperman formerly in charge of the stars and Stripes Mediterranean edition, was not present.
 On hand were Dool!ttle, Troy M Middleton, former Lieutenant Gen. eral now comptroller of Louisiana State University; Adna H. Under hill, former paratrooper now at- tatched to the New York State Conservation Department; Meryll M. Frost, former sergeant from Hanover, N. H, and Jake Lindsey Congressional Medal of Honor win her now employed by the Veterans Administration in Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-29
Observers Sees Soviet, .U.S.A. Amity
Believe Nations Would Be Able To Adjust Problems

Tokyo, March 20-(UP)-Forme Foreign Minister Mamoru Shige- mitSu said today he was fully pre- pared to have a few bombs thrown at me" when he boarded the bat- tleship Missouri to sign the sur- render document for Japan in To- kyo Bay last September.
 In his first interview since the surrender ceremony, the veteran diplomat told the United Press:
 When I signed the surrender terms aboard the Missouri l was fully prepared to have a few bombs thrown at me, but my misgivings apparently were unfounded."
 He said his countrymen seem to be facing their postwar problems squarely and that "the Japanese have clearly demonstrated that war was never their collective will"
 Sees U. S.-Russia Amity
 In what he termed the new era of conciliation" he said he believed the Japanese wish their country to join the ranks of the democra- cies of the world" and he expressed the hope that Japan might soon be able to join the United Nations Organization.
 He said, as 8 neutral observer he believed the United States and Russia would be able to adjust their differences" before coming to armed blows"
 He said that public opinion and Big Three statesmen should be able to steer the powers out of danger of a third world war, but he warn- ed that a really big job lies ahead
 He said RuSsias differences with Anglo-Americans were deep root ed" and represented "wide gaps in theology and methods"
 The Japanese diplomat who for- merly was stationed in Russia said he believed occidental statesmen were capable of using the same practical methods" of diplomacy as those employed by Soviet Pre- mier Josef Stalin.
 Could Form New Axis
 He suggested that the United States, Britain and Russia could
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-29
neace of the world.

peace of the world.
 form a "I1ew Axis" to safeguard the
 However, would like to refrain from using the term Axis" he added.
 "The old conception of spheres of influence should disappear al- together from the future of world patterns and should be replaced with the high ideals of the LIN. o." he said.
 He believed that uniflcation ef- forts between Nationalists and Com munists in China will succeed in the end provided they receive sym pathetic foreign understanding and help" He emphasized that this is "of vital importance for future
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-29
John D. Small.

Small said 5000, ,00o. 900 worth of non-essential construction would be eliminated by the new order. A previous CPA building goal of over sl4, ,000, 100000 has been lowered to Sl2, 2,500, 900, ,000.. he said, because Of material shortages.
 The new CPA estimate includes &, 300 100000 for housing, 5000 900, 900 for repair, and $3,7O0, OO,OOO for industrial and commercial con- Struction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-29
TOxoid for Children

The last toxoid to be adminis- tered to pre-school children, will be given Tuesday at South School al g a. m. and at Center School at l0:30 a. m. by Dr. Louis Thibault. Mrs. Rose Klitka, school nurse, will assist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-29

Work on the Habbaniya food control project in Iraq, which was suspended in i94l, has been re- SuIned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-29
ICPA Order Cuts Building 1-7
 Contemplated

Washington, March 2e-(UP)- The new order restricting conStruc- tion will prevent the erection of one out of every seven buildings con- templated this year, according to Civilian Production Administrator
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-29
THE UNITED NATIONS OF
 AlRNn VnRH

THE UNIFIED NATIONS OF
 NEW YORK
 New York is the breath-taking stone and steel monument to the 20th Century. It was erected by the hrawn, brains and sweat of foreigners and their descendants The varied nationalitles, religions and races have lived together in peace and enjoyed the benefits of democracy. New York is the strlk- ing reality of the American dream \. If one great city can be the living example of the LIN ideals and if 48 United states can do it so can the United Nations . . New York represents the test-tube of the One world experiment. If 8 million people can accomplish that-billlons can. For the eXperi- ment has succeeded far beyond the widest hopes of starry-eyed dream- CTS and prophets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-29

Great Britain's Royal Air Force consists of 94 squadrons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-29

 8 million people can accomplish that-billlons can. For the eXperi- ment has succeeded far beyond the widest hopes of starry-eyed dream- CTS and prophets.
 Cur fabulous metropolis should be an inspiration for visiting UN delegates. Here Is living proof of uN ideals. The Big Towns diver sity of creeds and nationalitles would amaze even many native New Workers. Every member of the United Nations has contributed to it's myriad population, plus some nations that aren't members. This is a big city and e little world.
 The British atmosphere of Ye Olde English Chop Houses along Thames Street. Many of them are replicaS of famed eateries in Lon- don. They feature wood-paneled walls, separate stalls and are deco- rated with early prints. The cuisine IS simply ripping, old boy, It is usually so quiet there-you can hear a monocle drop,
 The West Forties and Fifties have a French population that Is large enough to form a true French Quarter. Bastille Day and other French national holidays are cele- brated here, and many restaurants serve Gallic dishes. If you pass this sector-you can enjoy the sight of stylishly-groomed mademoiselleS living up to their reps as slick chicks. Whew-la-lal
 Every section of the planet is represented in our incredible over- grown hamlet. Among the foreign colonies that thrive here are the Hindus, Persians, Mexican Indians and Koreans. The Hindus and Per- sians are for the most part pros porous merchants and importers The mosque in Brooklyn attracts Cevout Mohammedans. Most of the Mohammedans in our town are Turks.
 The Estonians periodically hold music festivals, at which many of the men and women appear in the EStonian peasant costume-and a good time is had by all An imposing edifice known as the Nor wegian Seamen's Church is main- tained chiefly for Norwegian sailors. It has always had its pastor select- ed by church and governmental authorities in Norway.
 The East Side Armenian shops holes-in-the-wall-feature copper
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-29

The annual business meeting and election of officers of the Volunteer Fire Department BeaId will be held at the fire house on Central Avenue Tuesday at p. m. Howard Lynch will conduct the business. There will be a dance at the Fire house Saturday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-29
| WOLCOTT
 Correspondent; Alma ?. Cole; Telephone 3-2e0S.
 StroWride Sponsors
 Mrs. Joan Schusier
 EnieFtalns Guests
 As AccoFdl0nist

Wolcott, March 20-Mr. and Mrs, John E. Carlson entertained a party of friends on a straw-ride recently, The destination was the Star Lite Inn in Meriden After a dinner, music was furnished for group sing ing by Mrs. Joan Schuster, on the accordion.
 Guests were MT. and Mrs. John J, GarriguS, MT. and Mrs. William Klitka, MT. and Mrs. Herbert Hayes, MT. and Mrs. John Bertolini, MT, and Mrs. Irving Cooke, Mrs Ken meth Tooker, Mrs. Joan Schuster, Paul Larson, William Read, sam Houston and John J. Bergin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-29

world peace and also to the interests of reborn Japan"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-29
P.T,A. Farley

The Woodtick Parent-T Teacher As- sociation will meet next "wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Raymond Lord will preside. Refreshments and a socal hour will follow, in charge of Mrs. Earl Tracy. Mrs. Arthur Lan- ouette Mrs. Earle Oracle and Mrs. Raymond Lord.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-29

Changers who attended Oxford Grange last night were Miss Nancy Goodson, Miss Julia Rozdilski, Miss Mary Rozdilski, Miss Helen Rozdil- ski, Mrs. Frederick Megin, ST., Mrs. Elmer Symonds, Robert Wakelee Roger Cote, Walter Megin, William Peck, MT. and Mrs. James Leas and MT. and Mrs. c. Nelson Cole.
 For the lecturers hour, Roger Cote played the guitar and sang several solos.
 Monday night the third and fourth degrees will be exemplified on large class of candidates by the regular officers. The harvest supper will be served at 6:30 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-29

The Latin-A American colony on Saturday nights Is alive with ex- cltement. Dance dens are throb- bIng with rhumba rhythmS, Watch these 1.-the people weave their ball- bearing torsoS during the tantiliE- ing tempos. They'make the rhumba fine art.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-29

Famed Chinatown Is packed with more happy orientals than you can find in Asia. Here are unique joss houses where Chinese Buddhists worship. shops hawk exotic herbs at fantastic fees. And if you lis- ten closely, you can pick up the i've lingo and swift batter of the almond-eyed jitterbugs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-29

AnH,vsr ss FrsvIsss Pussss
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-01
Judge Kehoe Returns from Tour Second Division

On June 5, Judge Joseph w. Kehoe, and party, flew from Nome to Unalakleet. After com pleting business there they flew to McGrath. From there they took river steamer down the Kus- kokWim river to Bethel. At Beth el the party contacted a pontoon plane which took them to For tuna Ledge on the Yukon,
 In addition, the party visited the following places: Mountain Will lage, Pitkas Point, Pilot Station, Akulerak, Hamilton, Kotlik, St. Michael, and Unalakleet, then re- turning to Nome.
 They arrived in Nome on June 26.
 The purpose of the trip was three-fold: to contact the United States Commissioners, to visit places never before visited by a District Judge, and to meet the People in this Judicial District.
 Judge Kehoe said he wished to become acquainted with the vast district over which he has author Iity.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-01

JOL4 4n CELEBR ATION Nome prepares for BIGGEST EVER GET IN THE PARADE
 .. PRIZES GALORE! Commercial floats Military floats |. Private floats Costuming Novelty Aentries Bicycle entries for the kids!
 PARADE AT lO:3O ARMY COOPERATION and PAR TICIPATION ASSURES NOME OF FINEST PROGRAM EXCEPTIONAL MUSIC
 EXCELLENT SPEAKERS SPORTS EVENTS START l:3O PM. FREE ICE CREAM FOR CHILDREN Don't Miss The 'Tug-O-War'' COAST GUARD vs AIR BASE ESKIMO SPORTS ARE FINEST EVER PLANNED
 PIE-EATINC CONTESTS
 For Military and Civilians --- COMMUNITY DANCE in the even ing sponsored by
 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Base Orchestra Everyone Welcome
 Admission soc
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-21

Nellie Anderson, of Kodiak, and Marvin o Rogers, U $ Ma. ", were married Sunday, Sep tember l5, by U s Commissioner c W Bubendoif. Witnesses were Herbert Andrews and William Simeonon, Sr.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-21

Mrs. A J Collins left this week to visit with relatives m Seattle and Co contact sources of supply of the Casino, local restaurant, operated by Mir. Collins.
 She will be gone about 6 weeks.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-21

A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Alex Inga, August 25, who will answer to the name Martha May.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-21

Al Fenner left Wednesday by plane for Anchorage on a short business trip.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-21

Lot le, Block 1, was sold on September l7 Ly Gladys Jones to Haas Reeman
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-21
old Harbor News

The people of this village have returned to their homes after spending the fishing season at Shearwater.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-21

Otto Olson. Supe intendent of the Shearwater Cannery, trans acted business in this village re- gently.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-21

A wedding of interest to the people Oi Old Harbor took place at Clearwater on August lst when Miss Margaret Shugak be- came the bride of Fred Quionce. They have left for California, where they will visit relatives in Los Angeles and will visit other points of interest in the States before returning to Old Harbor the latter part of the year.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-21

c D Gllpin of Garwood. New Jersey is the guest of E Ray mond Krau,ter. MT. Gilpin and MT. Krautter are former school mates.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-21

Nick Hansen has been i'll at his home here
Montana labor news., 1946-08-29

Washington ~ tFPb - Hope Tor a
better congress and Il more progress
sive House rules committee AT the
next session was held out Aug II by
Rep Adoph j SABBATH I'd. Hid in a
speech inserted in the congressional
record.
As a result of primary upsets ana
November voting. said the rules COM
miltee chairman. Il look forward to
Il more progressive membership of the
rules committee. which will enable us
To act as the House rules intended, as
"A clearing house for legislation. ana
not as a b%ottleneck and burying
ground
SABBATH said the House should have