davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-02

telephone party line teanvork gets results party
line remember those who share with YOU Keep your calls
brief space them at reasonable intervals be prompt
Your cooperation will help everybody the line
The Chesapeake Potomac Telephone Company.
Evening star., 1946-12-02
STARTS TO WORK FAST

PENETRO gipes you the home-ap-
proved mutton suet feature =. iquefies
as it, applied, and scientific medication
rubs in to help break up the local con-
gestion and relieve muscular soreness
and tightness of chest colds. Penetro
Keeps on yorking for hours to soothe.
comfort and to encourage restful sleep.
Evening star., 1946-12-02
Clean White Chest Rub Now ReEeves

pleasant to use and SO effective!
PENETRO'S modern-type, medi-
Gated vapors are released at once to
bring soothing relief to irritated up
per breathing passages, clear the
head, relieve sore throat, help quiet
the coughing Of colds. Modern
mothers everywhere are changing
from old-fashioned remedies to
clean, white, medicated -
Evening star., 1946-12-02
BiIbo

Continued From First Page,)
Evening star., 1946-12-02

You won't get rich quick by invest
ing in E Bonds, but you'll have them
when needed.
Evening star., 1946-09-05
7 Boys Held in Car Ihefts,
s on Vandalism CHARGES

Takoma Park and Montgomery
County police yesterday arrested
eight boys ranging in age from 1o
to II years, two Of them in connec-
ton with a series OF automobile
thefts during the last year in the
Silver Spring -Takoma Park area.
Takoma Park Policeman John G.
Whiddon said two OF the boys, both
II, of Silver Spring, confessed the
theft of seven automobiles, a jeep
and motorcycle. They were re-
leased in the custody of their
parents pending Juvenile Court
action.
Six other boys, between the ages
of 10 and IL, were arrested by
Corpl. William Waddell, of the
county police. and have admitted
smashing scores of automobile win
dows, police said.
According to police, the boys said
smashing a car window was part OF
the initiation into their Tough
Boys Club" Police said they had
not stolen anything from the cars
but confined their activities to van
dalism. They also were turned over
to their parents pending Juvenile
Court action.
Evening star., 1946-09-05
Gruhunn
Continued From Page A-18)

Randy shoots after them. When he
runs out of ammunition with one
gun, Randy brings up a bigger one
OF course, the jailbirds shoot back.
They are all very careful not to hit
each other. That would be carrying
realism too far. Watching the 60
ings-on with great amusement is
Henry Fonda, from his set next
door. The expression on his face
reads, Are they still doing this sort
of thing in pictures?" They'll al
ways be doing 1t, Henry.
Forgive my not shaving" says
Richard Ney as we walk over to the
set of 1.-THE Late George Apley" for
the last day of shooting. "But I'm
getting married this afternoon to
Vanessa Brown and my beard grows
so fast, I won't shave until the very
last minute" Richard tells me that
he and his real wife, Greer Carson,
have an agreement not to see each
others movies If the one playing in
the picture didn't like it. Gree,
won't let me see Remember and I
won't let her see The War Against
Mrs. Hadley',"' says Richard.
Released by North American Newspaper
tz Alliance, Incl
Evening star., 1946-09-05
Victory Certoin in Maryland,
Democratic Leaders Tell Rally

didate; James J. Lacy, the party's
choice for State controller; Arch Nc
Donald, who is seeking the 9Th
district congressional seat, and Jo-
seph A. Cantrel, candidate for the
State Senate.
All expressed complete confidence
in a Democratic sweep in Novem-
Der and praised the "fine party Or
ganization in the county and
throughout Maryland"
Mr.. Lane said Western Maryland
will turn out the biggest majority
in its history for the State ticket"
and predicted he would carry eight
of the nine counties on the Eastern
Shore.
He also discounted rumors of
Evening star., 1946-09-05

county Democratic leader, said the
county organization is In better
shape than ever"
Earlier in the day, Mr.. Lane and
Mayor Theodore McKeldin of Bal
timore, Republican gubernatorial
candidate, attended knights tour
nanlent at Mechanicsville in South
ern Maryland under the sponsorship
of the Mechanicsville Volunteer Fire
Department.
Approximately 1900 persons at
tended the tournament, which had
been suspended during the war.
Evening star., 1946-09-05

A record crowd Of approximately
1000 Montgomery County Demo-
cratic workers last night ate Ken
lucky burgoo, hot dogs and corn,
drank beer and heard predictions of
party victories in national, State and
county contests in the November S
general election.
The rally, sponsored by the Wom-
ems Democratic Club of Silver
Spring, was held on the estate of
Lacy Shaw, chairman Of the Demo-
cratic State Central Committee for
the county, near Colesville.
Speakers included Gov. O'Conor, a
candidate for the Senate; William
Preston Lane, jr., gubernatorial can
Evening star., 1946-09-05
ADJUSTMENTS ADJUSTMENTS
TODAY'S NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIES
ADJUSTMENTS

All Time Schedules Given In warna
Bros. Ads Indicate Time Feature ,
Presented
Evening star., 1946-09-05

split In Democratic ranks In Balti-
more, adding that the city will go
down the line for the Democratic
ticket"
Mr.. Mcdonald charged that his
opponent, Representative Beall, has
done nothing for the five counties
in his district" He asserted that
few people in the 9Th district know
who their Congressman is because
of that"
Gov. O'Conor and Mr.. Lacy also
stressed the Importance of party
solidarity while E. Brooke Lee,
Evening star., 1946-09-05

rTNTR AT AS 9th St. NV.
SAsAs s1ssA NE. 2a4l
Doors Open 10:45 AM.
Healthfully Air Conditioned.
Today and Tomorrow-MARJOR
REYNOLDS. FRED BRADY in MEET
NE ON BROADWAY" At IL, 2:05.
$40, S:15. BARBARA STANWYCK.
WORE BOOTS" At 1915, 3:25,
Evening star., 1946-09-05
Dr.. HeyI to Discuss Atom

DR.. Paul r. Heyl will speak before
the monthly meeting of the Nationa,
Capital Astronomers at 8 pm.
Saturday in the Commerce Depart
ment auitorium. Discussing "Some
Thoughts on Atomic Energy" he will
answer questions on the subject. DR..
Heyl was formerly connected with
the Bureau of Standards.
Evening star., 1946-09-05

Fire is taking a new census and
one question asked of everybody
will be whether he can speak the
Irish language.
Evening star., 1946-09-05

Shakespeare in Chinese
After is years work, Prof. Sac
Wei-feng of China has nearly An
ished the first translation into
Chinese of the complete works of
Shakespeare.
Fish now costs from 50 to S. a
pound in the black market in Ger
many.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-01
Chenille Locals

Mrs. Bessie Jenkins is visiting her
daughter, Dorothy Jones.
Miriam DeLoache spent the week.
end in Lexington.
Mr.. Paul Guyton and family from
Greenville, were guests in the home
of Mrs. Mary Sheppard Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E Hoffey spent
the weekend with May Bess Hodges.
Nancy Williams spent the week
end with her father, L. A. Williams.
Nathan Aldridge from Lexington,
spent the weekend with his mother,
Mrs. Willie Mae Aldridge.
Harvey Armstrong spent the
weekend in Memphis.
Glen Brooks and family OF
Winona, spent the weekend with
their mother, Mrs. w. B. Cain.
Mrs. w. A. Wigley has as hel
guest for the week her son from
Mobile, Ala.
Juanita McCrory, who works fol
the State Health Department il
Jackson, spent Sunday with he:
mother, Mrs. Mamie. McCrory.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-01
Delta Chenille Will
Entertain Firemen

Delta Chenille Co. will entertain
members of the Durant fire depart
ment Friday evening at the plant
with a banquet. Also included in
the affair will be members of the
fire departments from the towns of
Lexington and Kosciusko, who help
ed put out the fire when the Durant
plant caught fire March 10th.
Mayor Howell will be a guest at
this time. Herbert Carver will be
present to make pictures and Guy
c. Collier will make a talk concern
ing fire control. A magician from
Lexington will be present to enter
tain the guests.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-01
Dye Room Is Where Those Beautiful
Robes Take On Their Glory

His home is about five miles from
Durant toward West Hill and he
owns a 217 acre place. He Doesn't
raise any cotton now but does mar
ket a lot of produce. He has two
milk cows for his family's use and
raises his own hogs. He has a mule
and a horse which he works on the
farm.
Mrs. Ellington is the former Nora
Bufford who lived in Leflore county.
They have two children, B. F., is,
and Bufford, Z, who 60 to Bethesda
to school.
The Ellington's are regular men,
bers of the Pleasant Ridge Baptist
Church and help out in every worth
while activity in their community.
Mr.. McNeer
MI. McNeer is the son of the late
CNick) John Lewis McNeer, who
came to Holmes county at the tender
age of four months in an OK cart
from Alabama with his parents who
homesteaded land in this section.
His father grew up here and went
to the War Between the States from
this section.
Mr.. McNeer himself started to
work here right after the Durant
Chenille plant was built. His first
job was stamping robes and then
he worked in the shipping depart
ment and from there to the cutting
table. He says he doesn't know
where they'll put him next but it's
alright with him.
His home is about five miles from
Durant on Lexington highway IL.
He is married to the former Augusta
Grantham, of Carroll county. They
have been married thirteen years
and have three children: Paul, IL;
Yvonne, 8, and Robert William, ten
months. Paul and Yvonne 60 to
Bethesda to school and the family
attends Pleasant Ridge church.
The McNeer's. too, live at home
and grow most everything they eat,
vegetables, chickens, eggs, milk,
butter, meat. They have a large !
garden plot in which Mr.. McNeer
works a great deal afternoons and
his wife has already canned 1865
quarts of vegetables and fruits this
season. They raised 76 chickens this
year and have four hogs.
Boldnce Industry
Thus the three gentlemen in the
dye room at the Delta Chenille plant
in Durant are living opponents OF
the theme of balancing agriculture
with industry. In their case they
balance their industry with agricul-
ture at home and have a mighty
fine living the year round. They did
not have to worry with ration points
and food shortages throughout the
war and with the coming of peace
they still don't have to worry about
the high cost of living for -. they
live at home.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-01
Sanders Speaks Al
Monthly Meeting

Mr.. r. d. Sanders made an in
teresting talk to divisional and de-
partmental heads at the regular
monthly meeting in Jackson Tues
day. The meeting was held in the
Century Building and attended by a
number of guests including mem
bers of the Mississippi Agricultural
| and Industrial Board
Mr.. Sanders opened the meeting
and turned it over to Mr. John KIM
ball, who presided.
Mr.. Sanders commented on the
cafeterias which have now been in
stalled in all Of the chenille and
dress plants operated by the Sanders
Industries. The last cafeteria being
installed is that in Kosciusko which
will soon be completed, according
to reports.
The c~afeterias are working very
nicely, Mr.. Sanders said, and that
he was very pleased with them to
date.
In lauding the work of the State
Agricultural and Industrial Board
MI. Sanders staed that it was his
purpose to modernize as much as
humanity possible all of the build
ings occupied by the Sanders In
dustries throughout Mississippi and
to make the best working conditions
possible for every Sanders employee.
Mr.. Kimball introduced members
of the Board present who took a
bow and made an expression of
thanks for the hospitality.
A business meeting was held
afterward. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Perrin attended.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-01
Trimming Department
Leads Production

The Trimming Dept. still leads
in production. For this week the
Trimmers are ahead with a total of
9,675 pieces to their credit. The
Chenille Dept, runs second with a
total of 1888 pieces. It looks as if
the Trimmers are starting off this
month right. Someone better get
busy if they want a party this month
or the Trimming Dept. will be
treated again.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-01
Thurmond Found Guilty
On Overlooking Chorge

Alfred Thurmond, -colored. was
tried and convicted on a charge OF
overlooking an "A" tag today. He
was allowed to haul seven passen-
gers for hire on his take and he was
caught hauling seventeen. His case
was heard by Judge r. E. McNeer
in Durant Monday.
Thurmond was fined $1,000 and
costs. 1t was understood he would
take an appeal.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-01

supervisor.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-01

Martha 10 Duncan, daughter of
Mrs. Elizabeth Duncan, suffered a
severe cut on her foot Wednesday
when she stepped on a milk bottle
which had been dropped by some
one near her home. She is reported
doing satisfactorily.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-01

What has been a very plain al
white piece of cloth changes into ;
blaze of color and glory under the
expert handling of Harvey Arm
strong and Gordan Ellington in the
dye room at the Chenille plant al
Durant. Here the beautiful maize
yellow, aqua eight green), blue
dusty rose, cherry and raspberry
robes are given their delicious
sounding names. These men are now
assisted by Spiva McNeer, who has
been in the dye room only two weeks
at the writing.
Lmge vdts Used
Two large watts are used in the
dye room. One color robe is dyed at
a time in each vat. The most popu-
lar colored robes are aqua, blue,
dusty rose and cherry so these
colors are used more often.
After soaking in the dye solution
the robes are put in the wringers
where all the excess water is wrung
out after which they are put in one
of four big dryers to get blown dry.
While they are in the drier the ex-
cess fuzz is blown off by suction
and carried by pipe to a waste room
adjoining the building.
When the robes come out of the
dryer they are ready TO wear. They
do not have to be ironed or pressed.
Mr.. Armstrong
Mr.. Armstrong has been working
In the dye room for about two years
and lives in Attala county or a farm.
He owns an 80-acre place not far
from Durant. He has twelve acres
in cotton this year and in addition
q beautiful garden in which he and
his family raise practically every
thing they eat. He has four cows
and has all the milk his family can
use. What they don't drink he gives
to his hogs. Practically all his meat
is raised at home and he has a nice
potato patch.
Mr. Armstrong is married to the
former Dolly McRary, of West. They
have six children, three of whom are
at home. They T Billy Don, IA;
Joy, 8, and the baby, Betty Sue, q.
The children attend school at West
and the family goes to Bowlin Bap-
fist Church.
The Armstrong; other three chill
dren are Harvey Lee and Jack, both
Of Memphis, and Mrs. Troy Floyd,
the former Madeline, now of Kos
ciusko.
MI. Armstrong has been working
in Durant for some time and says he
likes his job very much.
M. Ellington
MI. Ellington dyed the first vat
q ,robes ever to be dyed in the Du-
rant plant. He likes his job a great
deal and is very proud to be able
to come back and forth every day
in a brand new 1916 Chevrolet pick
40 which he bought from A.. b.
Clements in June.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-01
Air Conditioning Works

Our air-conditioning which has
been giving us a bit of trouble due
to various missing parts, has been
working like a charm all this week
and we are all keeping our fingers
crossed while enjoying the beauti-
full cool building.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-01
Cofetsria Reprinted

The walls and ceiling of the cafe
terra have been painted SHAKESPEARE
grey and the wood work painted off
white. The tables r black and the
chairs are upholstered in blue
leather making a pleasing combi-
nation to the eye.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-01
Go To Summit

Go To Summit
Mr.. and Mrs. James Perrin viii &C
company w. c. Stonestreet and w:
D.. Dickerson, head mechanics OF
Durant and Kosciusko, to McComb
and Summit Saturday where they
will visit the Sanders plants and
observe production methods Tor
comparison.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-01
individual Production
Honors Are Given

Edna Holley leads production for
the week with 1854 piece in style
34l and Elizabeth McCarty has the
lead in style 67l with at total Of 304
pieces.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-01

Give your Beacon news to your
supervisor.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. James Perrin at
tended the horse show in Winona
Friday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-23
 Agreements

Compensation Commissioner Har- ry Krasow today approved the fol- lowing agreements for weekly pay- ments during disability or for spe- cific payments in case of permanent injury:
 Gracinto Vivino of 2o West Lib- erty street against Waterbury Buckle Company. $l5.2i, beginning Dec. %. injury to left index finger.
 Frances B. Atwood of Middlebury against Plume & Atwood Mfg. Company, siiy68 for 24 weeks. one-third loss of right index finger.
 Anthony Tancreto of 72 North Leonard street against Waterbury Plating Company, Inc, s30. begin ming Dec. 2l. burns about arms. back and thighs.
 Ludwig Schwar of 285 Hillside avenue against Patent Button Com- pany Waterbury, $23.i6, beginning Dec. IS, hernia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-23
cIergymen Plon Strike tn Boston

Boston, Jan. 23.-(UP)-Clergy- men representing several Protestant denominations were scheduled to join a picket line at noon today out side the General Electric Company's East Boston plant in support of the national strike of the United Electri- cal, Radio & Machine Workers of America (CIO).
 The Rev. Stephen H. Friedman, editor of the Christian Register and director of youth work for the Amer ican Unitarian Association, last night announced that he and the other clergymen will carry placards and banners provided by the CTo strike committee.
 Asserting that the General Elec- tric Company was engaged in a "sit down" strike against President Tru- man and the American People, MT. Friedman said:
 we feel strongly that President Truman Should be supported. As our support of the Strikers"
 clergymen, we want to demonstrate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-23
Absolute Federal Control Of Atomic Energy Is Urged

Washington, Jan. 23--lUP)--Ab- solute government control of atomic energy production and materials was urged today as the Senate's special committee started hearings on how to turn the war weapon in- to peaceful uses.
 Harold D. Smith, director of the budget, told the atomic committee, headed by Sen. Brien McMahon, (D. Conn.), the government should maintain rigid control but still per- init private ownership of source ma terials.
 Private participation in atomic energy development, Smith said, should be limited to ownership of source materials, by y-products or dee vices for the application of atomic energy. The normal system of priv ate control of materials and patents should not apply in atomic develop ment, he added.
 Smith, in these views, agreed with major points of the bill introduced by McMahon. The budget director also agreed with provisions of the bill that call for exchange of scien- tific data but cntrol over technical data.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-23
Baldwin Appoints State OfficioIs

Hartford, Jan. 23 - (UP)-GoV. R. E. Baldwin today appointed i've Connecticut members of the New England Governors Highway Safe- ty Committee.
 They are State Police CoEnmis- sioner Edward J. Hickey; Chairman Arthur P. Els of the State High way Safety Conmittee; Highway Commissioner William J. Cox; Mo tor Vehicles Commissioner John T. Mccarthy and Executive Director William J. Greene of the State Highway Safety Committee.
 The New England group was bee ing formed to promote safety on the streets and highways of the northeastern states.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-23
Southsrnsrs, Take Pointsrs LdFollette Remains Peer
 h FIIibustering Senate

journal each noon and then begin Co talk about the rEPC end first thing you know they're waving their arms and shouting, and otherwise expendlng their strength.
 My information on the master fillbuster of all the time comes from James D. Preston, one of the Ben- ate's oldest employees. His job is Co index the journal 60 it can be print ed; it cant he lndexed until the Senate approves lk
 So he had plenty of time to taIk to me about the peer of all dlibus- ters, the late Sen. Robert N. La Toilette of Wis. Tn 1908 he cstah- lished the unchallenged record Of IS hours and @ minutes on the floor in opposition to a currency bill.
 Calmly Lead Numbers
 He did not wear himself down, nor did he shout himself voiceless. He placed the Washington tele- phone book on his desk and calmly began to read. He started with the AAA Exterminatlng Company, ll26 c. st., National 2058, and plowed unerringly toward zwlsser, Leo, New Center Market, National 5386.
 This proved peculiarly uninter- estlng to Sen. LaFollettes audience. The other Senators kept walking out on him. He had an assistant who signaled whenevr there were fewer than 49 Senators in their seats. Sen. LaFollette then demand ed a quorum call.
 That gave him surcease while the clerk called the roll. He obtained Q total of S4 quorum calls, or four hours and 25 minutes in which to rub his throat and pour soothing medication down it.
 Associate MuffeR Plan
 Each two. hours and sometimes more frequently when the patient seemed in need of sustenance, his secretary got from the Senate res- taurant a tall glass of milk with an egg whipped in it. This the Senator drank during quorum calls. Then he'd return to the phone book.
 Preston said there was some ques- ton among the other Senators about whether the glass also con- tained c dollop of w---ky. This the secretary denied. The Senator, of course. could not answer queries. He was too busy reading the tele-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-23
UNO,Seekers Now Touring
 Rhode Island
PFlneemeFe Estate Shown Co Group Ia Massachusetts

Providence, R. T., Jan. 23.-(UP) The United Nations Organiza- tions home seeking delegation views possible permanent UNO sites In Rhode Island today after ar- irving here directly from a tour of Massachusetts, North Shore area.
 The seven-man committee head ed by pr. Stoyan Gavrilovic of Yugoslavia was to inspect Bristol, Portsmouth, Newport and James, town as possible locations for the UNO permanent headquarters.
 The group arrived here last night from the Beverly North Andover area in Massachusetts which Gav- rilovic later indicated fulfilled many of the qualifications neces- sary for the construction of a vir- tual international city.
 Gavrilovic told a press conference that the North Shore area was at- tractive, suitable for building pur- poses and not too distant from a large city-Boston.
 He described as ga possible home for uNO officials" the palatial Princener estate whose 004 acres are bordered by Beverly, Wenham, Hamilton and Manchester, Mass. This castle-like edifice was offered as an outright gift to UNO by it's owner. wealthy Frederick H. Prince who is spending the winter at Aiken, s. c.
 Gov. Maurice J. Tobin of MaSsa- chusetts yesterday presented the committee formal notice that the Massachusetts legislature would pass any legislation necessary to make the chosen site an interna- tion zone, free of any state control.