davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-20
A Congressman Reports:
The Voices Of Oppression
Are Loud In Our Land Today
BY ADOPH J. SABBATH

U. s. Representative District of Illinois, Chairman of
the House Committee Rules and Dean of the House of Re-
personalities.
ADOLPH HITLER did not invent reaction He did not in
vent Naz-ism fascsrn
What he did do to cast the brutal blight of reaction
over the world and drive civilization back thousand years
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-20
An Epic
Howard Fos+'s

Howard Fosf'S|
vel. The America
John Peter AI+geId|
the last century," \
forever linked wifi
the peoples s+ru|
monoPolies. againA
fion end reaction.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-27
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

CARRIER DELIVERY in City of
Henderson. Payable to Carrier OF
direct TO office az zoe per Calendar
Week. No monthly or other rate is
made.
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. Payable in
advance. One year $500, months
$500, 3 months S2.00-Per Copy SC.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-27

There may be mitigating conditions
that would justify that at times. bu,
the practice is ovcrdone just us i'll
Were references i'll print. So that it
seems there is room for improve
ment i'll both directions.
The head of the .AAlNEr organ
ization has cited Il practice that s
not essential, and probably has don1
service men 4 good turn by his OBJ
Servation. Certainly some moderation
could be shown i'll printed articles.
We think, however, that the prac-
ticc will gradually wear out. any
how, as time passes and as the war
rcccdeS further into the past.
Whether by purpose and intention
or otherwise. the condition COM
planned of will ultimately right itself
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-27
A Football Wish

We yield 10 no one in sharing the
satisfaction that comes from sccir.
the Henderson high school football
eleven win its games. and could Cor
taIniy find Il thrill de luxe in
achievement of an undcfcatcd sac
son. II that be possible. II is Il tough
schedule that lies ahead. and one Of
the toughest foes of other years has
already been met and overcome.
Onc-Sldcd victories sometimes have
an adverse effect upon a team. how
ever. and that might be possible in
the present situation. Too often i,
tends to produce ovcr-confidencc.
Either Roanoke Rapids was not I'D
to the level of other years. or Hend-
erS0n was considerably above the
quality of football played here pre-
viously. We prefer To accept the
latter theory. and for the very good
reason that the boys showed more
spirit. more determination. moro
playing ability and more of the finer
knowledge of the sport thar has been
manifested in u long time.
But II should not be forgotten il,a.
some giants stand across the path
from here on toward the end Of the
season. Not many of them will be
push-ovcrs. Our team is going 10
have TO work. and hard. all The way
Tor what it gets. We would say tina;
the best attitude in which 10 an
proach any game is the presumption
that 1T is a toss-up. Confidence is
essential, but over-confidencc il
dangerous. And we hope our boys
did not acquire too much of tina.
spirit by reason Of their magnificent
victory last Saturday night.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-27
TELEPHONES

Editorial Office ......... 500
Business Offices ......... 6l0
The Henderson Daily Dispatch is a
member of The Associated Press and
AP Features, Southern Newspaper
Publishers Association. and the North
Carolina Press Association.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-27

was glad when thy said unto me.
let us - into the house OF the Lord.
--PS. 1871.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-27
FUNERAL ON SUNDAY
FOR ANNIE MARABLE.

Funeral services for Annie Ma
rablc. widow of the late Grant Ma
rablc, who died reccrsly. will be held
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at
Spring Street Baptist church. The
pastor, Rev. OrlandS Hicks, will be
i'll charge.
She had been in declining health
for several years. but became Scri-
ously ill 10 days ago. The daughter
of the late Willie and Rosa Hicks,
she was born in Lacrosse. Va, on
July 5, 1888. She had made her
home i'll Henderson since 1907.
Surviving arc a daughter. six sons,
five stepdaughtcrs, Stcpfathcr,
two ncphews and nine grandchii-
dren.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-27
TUday'S lIorOScouc

II you are celebrating Il birthday
today. you are CONSCIENTIOUS lbuu,
everything regardless how small OF
mental. You like all of the arts and
converse interestingly and intcllir
entity On all. You are kind. generous
and sympathetic. and will Sclcc, 4
loving and understanding mate
Marry early i'll life. The moon en-
trrS ScOrpiO AT 9.l5 a. III. Steer clvat
~ financial advice: take your OWE
Don't break amy conventional code
OF conduct today. You may bc call
cd upon To help Il friend out of 4
lam. Money schemes presented
now have not too much merit. In
'cStlgatc all angles. Don't change
your mind suddenly. the new idea
may not be as good as the old.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-27
HENDERSON On c. DAILY DISPATCH FRIDAY,
ANSWERS To DAILY
QUIZ

|. Bob Hope.
,. Legally sane.
3. John Stewart Curry Gage 49,.
i. May (but II is advisable Ia en-
ploy an attorney since the prcpara-
ton of Il r,atent application is high
~ complex to the average individ-
uaD.
>. False (South Carolina docs no,
permit divorcc).
Il. SANTA MARIA.
:. Florida.
8. Does.
50. The albatroSs
10. YugoSlavia.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-27
Tagging Veterans

Suggestion Of The State cOmman-
der of AMVETS that the press desis,
from calling attention to the fact
that Il veteran is veteran when he
gets into trobulc has some merit. II
is something that is not necessary
except in unusual circumstances, and
is different from the propriety of af-
fording some identification of in
dividuals when their names appear
in print.
There have beer instances. how
ever, where the fact that man may
be war veteran is pleaded in cour.
IN his behalf, in an effort to tighten
the judgment that might imposed
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-27
Meat For The Army

While the war was III progress.
mos, Americans At HON felt that
they could not Go too much tor the
men N the service. and willingly
.praCt,cci ~cli-dcnia1 50 that no essen
.lal of foot. clothing. or other COM
forts. or war implements. would he
lacking for those who had left all
and gone 10 face the enemy to pre-
serve American liberty. Citizens
generally still are ready 10 sacrifice
for the boys III uniform on far-flung
fronts of the globe The fact that No
war Is IN progress. however. and that
the urgency III that respect has les
scncd 10 some extent. would seem
10 alter the demands of the army
somewhat
RcqulSltIOnlnG OF twenty-five per-
cent of all available meat supplies
Is a sweeping move on the part II
the armed forces. We have not Of
late seen figures on the present
strength of army personnel. but as
sumo that II Is not much above one
III.
''''''',''' 80 '''r ''S'S VI '''''
"''''.'''' '''' ~'H'' '''''''on i'""''"S 81
meat per month called for would
amount tu abou, two pounds per day
NV - = C''""''"' II "oE'
~ '''' ''' ''e "l'""'iY consume 'f''
. .,.", .'''"'' ~ '''''' - "o"'o appear
''''' '''' CIV N"'''t 81 |F"o III super
sun !''' VI "''lE
INV ''"'' VI "'''
'''',''' ''' ''"'' WIS "''i
80 49,, - '''' amy were ~ Il
'''''', w. ~ .'.'''''''|'' ''H 'N'''"''S nav"
'""'" nave an inc
'''''' % '''','S ''''', wants "''i'"u'
'''.'',''''.''.. Ills >" '"'Ey P"Fl'oh oil
"il''f' ''' u l" pun
'''' ''' ~ '''' ''''H"'''!'''"', q""'"
'''i''"H'S VIII ""'S
''i'''''"'. III ''c o'"'N
''''" '''c 'o"'''S
- ''''''''' - " N"hN Dc
'',,''''''',' VI Il II - 'e'P-
, - '"''o"'
...I ','''.,' S'''" '''''c 'o''te' IL
"''''' ''' '''c P""''V :
.r,.. ''''l' u. ''''''S,
,.,i. ' '',, - ~ ''"''S upon
n,. va '''' ~
,,,,,t,. ...,..,......,. '',,'''>s ''''''
49, .....,..'- ., y ''', '''' '''S'' "
tp"'''>'' ia '''S event.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-27
One Minute Test Answers.

:, An intermediate between an in
trovcrt and an eXtrovevt.
:. An extreme withdrawal from
actually.
3. The part of the brain most con-
Scrncd III voluntary and conscious
mental processes.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-27
Hints OH Etiquette,

Duplicate wedding presents are al
ways Il problem Ia the bride. Some
people are deeply hurt if their gift
is exchanged. The best way tu save
Il bride and bridegroom cmbarraSS :
mcnt in exchanging Il gift is for the
sivcr TO state on the attached card
that II may be exchanged if dupli-
CltcQ
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-27
GRAB BAG
Onc-NIinute Test

l.. What type of person is an am.
Divert?
>. What is Schizophrcnia?
J. What is the ccrcbrum"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-27

Entered at the post office in Hender-
son, n. c., as second class mail matter.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-27
Visits Mother.

Mrs. James Gracbcr and daurh-
ten. Alma Lou. are visiting Mrs
Gracbcr'S mother. Mrs. Nina Pirie
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-27

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to use for republication all
news dispatches credited tC or not
other wise credited III this paper, and
also the local news published therein.
All rights of publication of special
dispatches herein are reserved.
The Valley settler., 1946-09-19

Producers who are members of farmer CO., operative hnvo enough rod-blooded Amor ica on ism in tho ir voi ins to fight oven tho "Gol icths" in support of the management ond board. .whon they know what tho problems arc. On the other hand, thoy are Q Woak, spinoloss group Hhon they don't 1nou uhat it's oil about.
 B.E. Stollon Sccrotory-Troo surcr
 Texas Federation of Cooporatives.
The Valley settler., 1946-09-19
CHILD HEALTH CONFERENCE

Child Henl tn Conferences will be held in thoiHoclth Center on Tuesday September 4, from 2-4 p.m. Mothers gre invi tod to !. u. bring the ir infants and pro school oh il dron up to six years of age if thoy aro not d. ready under regular medical supervision. The conference is for we'll children only. Many people ask, Why should I take my baby to tho doctor if he is uell?" Child ron grow and develop so rapidly thet it is lViso to have thcm soen by doctor regu- lor1y in order that they moy be kopt we'll. baby under one ycar of age should bo soon by tho doctor ooch month. Whon he is one year old, ho should be seen every thrco months; oid thon every six months until ho is six. iAt the Polmor Child Health Conference mo thors my have the ir babies examined by Dr. Andrews and may dis scuss the doctor's instructions md any problems, such cs feeding and training, with the publi Iho0lth nurso.
  FOUND small, hnnd-lnittod, brown sweater in the Health Center during the inrmlni zation clinic.  Mrs. Margaret Hhfomc istor vcs in Palmer this week attending to her duties as Public Welfare Worker in this area. tCoopcrot ion is indivi duo1ia oxpross sing Itself in Associated let ion. Y. E. Poulson, Toxcs A.& M. College.
Evening star., 1946-07-09
Bog|ey Stays in Play
For Grass Court Title
SpecioI Dispatch 10 The Star

FOREST HILLS, N. Y. July g.
Boys section of the Eastern grass
courts tennis championship was
listed to go into the second round
here today with Gil Bogley of Chevy
Chase. Md, still very much in the
running. Bogley, ranked No. in
the division. easily erased Ronald
Kerdasha of Woodcliff, N. j., 81
60.
AS play in the junior section went
into third round, Sidney Schwartz
Of Brooklyn. seeded No. l continued
faVOrite. Schwartz won over Ed
mund Damon of Garden City by de-
fault and eliminated William Sarn-
off of New York, 6-4, 60
Sharing the limelieht with the
Youngsters tournament here today
was the national professional cham
pionship in which Welby Van Horn.
defending titleholder, and Frank
Kovacs were scheduled to make de-
layed starts. Van Horn was matched
with Bill Thompson and Kovacs
with Len hartman, former Co.
lumbia ace.
Of the top pro stars. only Bobby
Riggs was not slated for action.
Don Bulge and Fred Perry, who
took first round matches 'handily
yesterday while Riggs went into the
third round. were due to catch up
with him if they scored as expected
over George Sewagon and Jerry
Adler, respectively.
Evening star., 1946-07-09
Stars Fill Monmouth's Sop|ing;
.Aoueduct Adds Rich Stakes

up to that handle at Monmouth
Park Though he had won a race
at the Jersey track Saturday, l.. G..
Lefaivre, jr.s chestnut horse came
back with only one day of rest to
beat Bomb Sight by two lengths
in the 6furlong Hindoo Purse and
return s4.70 for 81. The time was
.1:1l35. Concordian, which beat
Armed in the McLennan Handicap
in Florida, but as a ITO choice lost
to Aimed in the subsequent Widen
er came back to the races for the
first time since then. The B. A.
Murphy entry was backed down
to 3-5 by good Monday crowd OF
PATH at Empire-at-Jamaica, but
couldn't quite overhaul Harry La
montagne's Larry Day, which won
by nose in 1:443s for mile and a
sixteenth and paid $3.50. An open
g-day crowd of 1886 turned out
at Rockingham Park to see Mort
Stuart's Ogham win the Bristol
Allowance Purse, a 6-furlong test.
in 1:12. Scoring by length over
10 Agnes, the early leader. Ogham
brought his hackers $500 for 81.
Evening star., 1946-07-09
Army Belle Favorite
In Top Race Today
Charles Town
spseiol Di,posch 10 The S,o,

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va. July q.
The $1,000 Saran, 11/16 miles
headliner, scheduled to be pro-
Qrammed as today's eighth race,
should find j. K. Winkoop's Army
Belle leading the procession to the
payoff line.
The 5-year-old brown daughter of
Discovery and Miss Simplicity,
showed a clever effort last out.
Since that race she has breezed
nicely and should be able to handle
such as Aldridge, Grey Prince, Don
Orlan and Mibill D.
A. Barrasso has taken over C.
Cresafulla's Perijames to train
this thoroughbred arrived Sunday
from Delaware Park. C. Palmer
Sewers shipped % horses from North
Randall Park, Ohio, to Bel Air to
await the opening OF Maryland's S
summer season on July "a. :. Jocky
A. "Scotty" Prain, who rides for
Sewers, came here to accept mounts
prior to Bel Airs opening Jack
Tranell purchased Busy Moose at
private terms from J. A. Purcell.
E. A. Freeburger purchased Alvan
at private terms from Earl E. John
son and turned the gelding along
with Bass Fiddle and Faust I'd over
to M. Wells to train. Trainer
R. P. Kirkpatrick suffered a broken
arm while breezing one of John
Bosley's horses yesterday.
The Oak Hill Farms Julette, odds
on favorite, won yesterdays 41a-
furlong opener only to be disquali-
fed for piling up her field at the
first turn. The purse went to w. c..
Bells Rosa Azteca, who paid sl180
G. P. Sherman's Hascout and w. R.
Longs Blablah finished as named
Jockey E. Carrillo. who was dropped
when Big Sam fell, escaped with a
few scratches and body bruises.
George Cusimano of Washington,
who rode Julette, was suspended for
the remainder of the meeting, which
ends July 20.
S. Greene. Jr.'s Ship Signal, fa-
vorite, noSed out Mrs. c. Bowers
Happy Stroller in the second, run
over the Charlestown course. He
paid S340 Mrs. Laura Curry S
Morgils Lad was third
Those fans holding the 81 daily
double combination of Rosa Azteca
and Ship Signal received s36.
Evening star., 1946-07-09
Martin S 50 Golf Card
Gets 0ptimistCrown

| First official golf champion OF
the Optimist Club of Washington is
Stanley Martin, 7handicap play
er from Congressional Country Club,
who won the title yesterday at In
dian Spring with l-under par
SO, minus 7 for a net g.
| Past low gross winners in the an
nual Optimist Club outings have
included Dave Morris, Edgar Mer-
kle and others. but yesterdays event
was the first in which a champion.
who will be called upon to defend
his title at the next outing. was
crowned Martin was out in "a and
back in IS in one of those rounds
which easily could have been a 66.
1t was one of the lowest of his ca
reer.
| With Martins subpar effort the
best of the day, the next gross to-
tai was y by Milton Baker, with
Otis Dezendorf third with IS.
Low net winners in the field of 40
players, announced by Golf Com
mittee Chairman Ritchie Edmond
son, were H. c. Mellichampe. 9l-25
-66, and Donald Adams, 96-29-
Ct.
Odd event prizes were won by
w. B. Curtis. most As with II. Tom
Cannon, most SIS with TO- Richard
Roberts, most 6s with 10, and l.. O.
Bradley, most 8s with 4. Wally
Gardella had high score on the
18th, a 10. while Master of Cere-
monies Wash B. Williams, who en-
tertained the l25 dinner guests.
proved he was more prolific with his
after dinner speaking than his
golflng as he won high gross with
129.
Evening star., 1946-07-09
'F|attering Bids Fail
To GET IIIini' Younq
sy the Assccjoted Press

CHICAGO, July 9.-Illinois' sen.
sational sprinter and halfback, Bud.
dy Young, has decided to return tc
his alma mater this fall after way
ing aside "a lot of fiattering offers
from other schools.
Young, discharged July from
the Nevy at Camp Shoemaker
Calf, was back in Chicago yester-
day personally quashing rumors that
he was intending to enroll at a
West Coast school. The little Negro
who scored 13 touchdowns in lC
games for the Illini in 1914, has
gained about 20 pounds and is nearly
up to ITO.
But III lose about 10 pounds
this summer and I think a little
extra weight will help" said Young
who set Illinois University records
in the so, 100 and 220 yard dashes
I've been keeping In training right
along-throWing the ball around
and jogging couple OF miles day
Young said he was glad that Paul
Patterson. his halfback running
mate for the Fleet City Navy eleven
last year, also was returning to
Illinois. Young made IS touchdowns
for the undefeated Fleet City team
last year. He plans to report tol
early football drills at Illinois or
August Is and resume his classwork
as a sophomore in the fall semester
Evening star., 1946-07-09
w. 81. Regoins Bell, Big Grid,
Diamond Star Navy Releases

Brian Bell, former Western High
football star and an outstanding
prospect for Washington and Lee
University before he entered the
Navy, is civilian again. He was
discharged at Bainbridge Separa-
ton Center on Sunday and plans to
take it easy for the remainder of
the summer before returning to
the Generals in the fall
Bigger and heavier Inan in his
pre-Navy days, Bell for the last 18
months has been an important cog
on diamond and gridiron teams at
cambridge. He was starting half
back and the most capable defen-
sive player on the 1945 Commodore
eleven which rated as one of the
East's best service teams and this
year on the baseball team he has
been playing first base and compiled
a hitting average of 800 in the
cleanup spot.
He specialized in clutch hitting
and compiled string of IS games
in which he hit safely. He led the
Commodores in runs batted in, runs
and stolen bases, having thefted
20 sacks in 25 games this wear.
Evening star., 1946-07-09
Mexico Sending II Horses
For Atlantic City Start
kX tn. A,xnnintad Pr.u

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., July g
twenty-five race horces from Mexico
will run during the inaugural meet
ing Of the new Atlantic City track.
which opens July %.
Among them will be Height
OLand, winner of the rich Handica o
De Las Americas; Seeing Eye, 1914
Mexican Derby winner: Be Fearless.
which Gustavo z. Carranza pur-
chased for $4,000 from Col. E. R.
Bradley and which finished second
in the l945 Mexican Derby, and
s25 900 purchase at
the keeneland yearling sales which
has not yet started.
Mrs. r. H. Everitt of Philadelphia.
who campaigned her stable in
Mexico last winter, has reserved II
stalls.
Evening star., 1946-07-09
Fights Lost Night
By the Associoted Press

New YORK, oatpointed Teddy Randolph,
81 81 Hs,S,aR Hsw York 90; Mayew Smith.
carueia af KalsiEn s New ~ e York Duts0lnted s9 Billy
BRooKLYN.-Danny webb. 1857.
Mont1ssl, stopped Lew Transparent,
l'Fi P1TTsBURaH RFsisWRts i0': ossi. ,Bulldos,
COWBOY Rsrben shsnk' i5'' S"'fSsnSeG Denver
s.. BaltimoTe knocked a1eato oat Joe SeScel ocen
nes; s.I7 ~ p 1.IS IHaltlmeye GI@y ., ,o,,.
f FRASc1sco x. nj ceSe .fony fss " Rodraueu
18th San FRANCISCO, knocked out
Monaes: Pa, outpointed Nose Brown,
n ALEENToWFa. EEsas1RoYgFa2 90 Ps Tommy Mills.
PeSro Srw sisSsa' ssH 1884, Mexico 90.
N.Nsrk NsMARK * JORGE MpTss pTsda. A.Iso A,shsG
welterweishts. postponed until tonight,
p. PINgHAMpToN. linna an ION W. N y, - Gqnnsr
goo unn nndieosi fo Esw n " Y0rf drsR snd }Ge Mas
TROY, n, Y..Mike connors. Brook
lyn vs.. Wayland Douglas, Hartford,
c0PP PPovfDE@GE5' PG5ipeGfd' r. Fain. Maxi. sn,.
piro. 1881. New York, outpointed
Ernie Giusu. l36A. West Warwick,
3: ]. ,uW; Bobby Berger, 155. New
York, knocked out Gene Buffalo. Sc,
New York 90.
NEW ORLEANs,-Jarring Jock Les
lie. 124, Flint Mich, stopped Billy
Pinti I24b, Rome, N Y. G0y.
CEICAGO.-Buddv O'Dell 1882.
Chicago. knocked out Otis McGraw,
154l2, Detroit go.
MIAMI. FIa.-Eddie (Red) Cameron,
lS9. Miami. stopped Billy Williams,
sou, r59 Hgntingt9n InI On, " WA Va; (3l.
Slarenee Ga tcotton) KING. 14o24, Miami,
STANFORD, conn.-wllie Hogan.
Christie. 1341a. Yonkers, N. Y. 90,
Evening star., 1946-07-09
Crackups Put Stars Out
Of Midget Auto Program

George Fonder, a three time win
ner in the midget auto races at West
Lanham, and Dutch Schaefer, his
hottest competition, have withdrawn
from the field entered in tonights S
seveE-event program.
Fonder smashed up his yellow
Ford Va at Philadelphia Yellow
Jacket Speedway last night and
Schaefer blew a motor and was un-
able to get a replacement in time
for tonight's Lanham card.
With the exception of Fonder and
Schaefer. however, most of the TOP
drivers in the East will compete
tonight. Bill SCHNEIDER. legged
veteran who is one of the most col
orful figures in the sport, will be
challenged by such aces as Red
Redmond, Lloyd Christopher. Jeep
Colkitt, National Champion Larry
Bloomer and Shorty McAndrewS.
Evening star., 1946-07-09
Paige Hopes 10 Fly Plane
Here for Benefit Game

Satchel Paige, famous Negro
pitching star. probably will fly to
Washington in his own plane for to-
morrow nights twi-night twin bill
in Griffith Stadium, where Paige
and his Kansas City Monarchs will
meet the winner of the opening
game between the Philadelphia
Stars and Baltimore Elite Giants.
Paige owns 1916 Cessna 140. a
passenger ship in which he flies
around the country for his many
engagements. On most of the hops
the plane is piloted by Dick Wilkin-
son, son of the owner of the Mon
archs and veteran Army pilot, but
Paige is taking lessons and hopes to
take over the controls himself soon
First game of the twin bill spon-
sored by the National Council of
Negro Women, gets under way at
$50.