davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-31
Arms Cut Put On Assembly Agenda
Full Debate
Scheduled
At Meeting
British Support
Russian Proposal
At UN Conference

New York. oct. 81. P.-S uvic,
Russia: proposals. fer world arms
reductions we're assured u full air
ing III the tr!tcH Nations Assembly
When the lt-nyliun general COM
mittcc dccidcd To-Day :, irr!,:d" the
diSalminG question ~ tn" assem-
oly'S a@CnG...
"A" cunr,"cnc" Hrr@rI ,rar:-
.Gou ~ 10 send I've slRgrrcn i:.;,ir
10 the 3l-na;i.n ..,.,rs ~ "na /.
have il referred iHGgiiaj,.ly lu the
as; emLly'S political y"n,rrtt e.
The p"o3as;'l Ia III; - Question
"H tho aGcuG:t ri% offered 10y British
Delegate Phiiip Nooi-EH..cr 4; soon
rs the general @tcciiI" committee
met.
Il ACCEPT Tie propa.ui cI Inc ~cp-
reScnt"iivC ot the United ki,' ld."n."
said Soviet Delegate Andrew VI IL
'n5!iy. No ot1Cr delegate Sgu,;c on
the question.
II Was taken for =rar;c;i that once
The questions Gene up. Inc debate
will embrace al arms prep S'.!s, in
GLIDING demand by the United States
that adequate INSPECTION measures
he :do?tcd aiom& with any limitation
ac,lCnS. These safeguards were cx-
pc"tcd 10 provide the iSGIIC over
which The major powers would clash
when the de2atc finally starts.
EO"i-li.ECrE action was the fi,st
indication that britain faNOrS dis
cusSion Of the armamcu: question.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-31
Campaign In
WaningDays
By Tho Associated PrcssD


Democrats conferred their fire on
the Republican congressional lead
cr%hIp today as The campaign fo!'
votes in next Tuesdays elections fn~
the Senate and liru.c went into is
waning days.
The Republicans insisted anew
that thCv will win control uf Con-
gross for tho first time III fifteen
years.
Democratic Chairman Robert T..
flanagan set the lone for u Strii-'
of party orators with the assertion
last night that under Senator Taft
of Ohio and Representative Martin
ufn Massachusetts. the RCpublica
party contains tho proven cham
pionS of chaos"
flanagan rcpudldtcd Communist
support for the Democratic ticket.
saying the administration neither
wants nor deserves H. YOU should
give ii 10 the Republican party nc
said. Give them your votes. for
they. not the Democrats. have earn
cd H."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-31
Embassy OF
Britain At
Rome Fired

Rome. oct. 3l.-,P,-A thunder
ing bomb explosion which shook
the city wrecked an entire wing OF
the British embassy carly today and
wounded an Italian paSScrby. per-
hapS mortally. Police and embassy
officials confessed themselves with
out Il clue as 10 idcItIty of the per-
petra 'Ors.
y gaping hole reaching back Tor =
depth Oi two rooms was torn into
the building by the blast. resulting
from two SuitCaScs full Of explosives
dctonated by Clcck work. The heavy
masonry oil the block long. three
story structure was cracked so deep
~ that part Of II might have to DC
pulled down. Embassy personnel cS-
capped injury. but two Italian pas
scrsby were wounded. enc of them
was said to have been hurt So bad
ly that nc might die. Four embassy
guards were thrown from their beds
but were not hurt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-31
U. S. ENJOYS In Germany
Called Back For Talks

Washington. Oct 3f.-tAP)-Scc-
Rotary of State EyrnCS disclosed to-
day that nc has summoned AmCri-
can occupation chiefs back from
Germany for consultations III con-
mcction with Il possible peace treaty.
The GCt-tOgCihrr would be To dis
cuSS the possibility of laying the
groundwork for such a treaty at the
forthcoming foreign ministers COun-
Gil. ByrncS told ms news conference
that he has asked General LuCiuS
y. Clay and his civilian advisor.
Robert Murphy. to return here No
vcmbcr 10 for conferences ON both
preliminary and permanent pro-
blcmS involved III reaching a peace
pact.
The secretary made II clear that
he Is firmly opposed 10 making any
further trips 10 Europe in quest Of
peace unless concrete hopes for
reaching settlement III German"
can be found al the council meet.
Ing.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-31
Government
To Give In
On Demands
Officials Hunting
For Formula Which
Will Permit Raise

Washington. oct. 3l.--Tr John
l.. Lewis appeared ccriaincd today 10
emerge from his fight w.in III" gov
Crnmcnt bigger winner than over.
With Lewis still holding Tic whip
Unauthorized by the tact; bat none
thC-lcSS real threat OF a'",hCr strike
by his fhU-nG0 SOFT vo1l winCrS all
signs point 10 eventual n-w Govern
mCnt concessions III the negotiations
scheduled I" start tomorrow. Whc-
thCr u Walkout viii intervene
will remain to bc seen. bu, mere
are Tn" sign pests tina, say the
United Mine Workers boss IN the
end will get al least part Of what
ne wants.
!. Lewis apparently has won The
first rotmd-gc:ting the government
to talk higher prices With him.
The officials who arc gCing To nc
gotiatc with him-Sccrciary Of the
Interior j. y. krug and Navy Cap
tain N. ii. Collision, Federal coal
mine administrator. still haven't a.
greed 10 reopen the present con-
tract, but they arc willing To dis
cusS anything that is ON Lewis mind.
Others in the administration Sidc
with Lewis in his contention that
the pact can be opened on ten DAYS
notice. and ended i'm thirty days.
Lewis started the ball rolling Oct
obcr 81.
=. The government is anXiouS to
avert a coal strike III November.
with winter approaching, and the
administration is well aware of
what would happen should Lewis
cancel t:c agreement on schedule
'.NevcwbeI 90
Moreover, any move TO invoke the
Jail penalties of the Smith-ConnalIy
war labor disputes act against Lew
is in the event Of a walkOut might
only prolong the controversy be-
cause of the answering manner in
which the miners have alwav: stood
behind their chief
3. Top administration advisers ac-
knowledge that they are searching
for satisfactory pay concession TO
Lewis. yet which would not uDSct
the labOr-manaccmCnt applicant
and set Il precedent for other union
demands.
In other words. Lewis has indi-
Gated that a strike fGr higher pay
may occur even during government
operation. and the government has
Just as clearly indicated tina, ii want,
to avoid enc. The answer seems cor
tain, therefore. to be pay conccs-
SionS Tor the miners.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-31
Britain Will
STANDARDIZED
Equipment To Be
Conformed Fully
To United States

London. oct. 81 tApJ --- We'll
qualified British military sources say
the British Empire has agreed in
principle 10 The standardization o.
all its ornaments ON United State
sizes and patterns.
in effect. these informantS said.
Standardization you'd serve ,hc
United States bv ma';,n: such cpuf.
tries rs Australia and Ncw Zealand
advanced bases for United Sta -
force. in event of future conflict.
Britain would gam The advantag"
of being able tu ordcr most Of her
land. air and naval weapons AMI
munitions from America with con.
s;dcrably less trouble and in far lC.,
time than in tho past.
British conversion. military infor-
mauts said. would take az least ten
years. Debate was opened i'm tho
House of Commons yesterday on thg
government proposal 10 link the air.
sea and land forces under one min
istry.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-31
Robert Nash Dies Friiday
States He s Laying Down
Life For Girl He Loues

Raleigh. Oct. ST. am laying
down ny life for the girl love-
were the words pronounced today
by Robert l.. Nash, 43. moving pic
ture proicctiOniSt Of Raleigh. Scheti-
uled TO be executed Friday morning
for tho Fayetteville street shootin..
of Mrs. Margie l.. Parker, 30, las
Janary IA.
Nash said in an interview he was
not giving up his life far wha; he
had done, Dut for H." girl he loved.
He reminded the reporter that he WIS
not Il criminal, and had not been in
troD.blC before the .Ilcr,try staying
except for Il minor charge Of speed
ing.
ASKED if he regretted fatally
shooting Mrs. Parker. "S she left her
work al the Western Union Tclc-
graph Company. and Mas on the way
10 ioin her husband. EHEh said he
did not want to talk aDuui Il. as
only Mdrgic and know the truth
about it,
Tho prisoner said he wished t.
thank all friends who had done 50
much 10 make MS stay III prison as
easy as possible.
Nash called attention to the dil-
momd ring which Mrs. Parker had
given hun last Christmas. and which
he had worn since his arrest short
~ after the killInI. when he an
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-31
Strike Loss
At New Top

Washington. Oct. 81. (AP)-
Strike idlcness during the first nine
months of 1916 exceeded by nearly
three times the working time sim
ilarly lost III all of 1915. the prcvi-
Gus record year.
Government figures which show
cd this today placed at % 225.0O0
the number Of man days lost due 10
manaGcmcnt-labOr disputes during
the January through September
period. For all of last year the total
was 38O25. 900. Earlier peaks were
90 .425 900 in 1887; and 26.2l0,000 III
1927, and 23.0i8. 900 in 1871.
Tho reason for the big jump IN
man days lost. officials said. is that
postwar strikes have been bitter and
for keeps. hence extended FOR Ion
Ger periods. During the war. walk =
outs generally were small. sponian-
Cous and quickly settled
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-31
lncendiary Blaze Kills
; Sailors AT Baltimore

Baltimore. oct. 3l.-,P,---Thrcc
SCancn Wcrc burned 20 death in Il
fire which swept waterfront room
ing house carly today and Battalion
Chief Thomas HaGcrty OF the lire
department said 4 homemade ill.,
cendiary bomb apparently was toss
cd into the living room.
Police said the owner had received
a warning a week ago. a fourth man
was critically burned. four others
were hospitalizcd with third cicGrcc
burns and one other was injured
when he and another nan jumped
from sccCad !loo" wind1w.
Chief Hagcrtv said . onc-rallon
can. which had apparently contain
cd gasoline. WAS found in the Twin"
room debris. Pai,Uiman Bernard
Thomas said he was standing as :
nearby intersection when nc heard
tho large plate cla"s windo" in front
Of the building crash NJ the same
time. he said. he saw u man walking
away from The building. lie got into
Tho car. which sped away.
Jesse Rodriguez, owner o' INC
house. told police he Ind been act
ing as an agent for u Ccn'rHl Amer
ican steamship line. Police quoted
him as saving an lS-irch nonkcy-
wrench with note attached was
hurled through the same wi0dow q
week ago. The no'c. as released al
a district police station. said.
Stop roominG finks i'm YOU
house. This is your final warning
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-31
Watson Is OuStcd
From Navy After
Jewel Conviction

Frankfurt Germany. Oct. 3l.-HO
Major David 7. Watson was sen
fenced to- three wears Imprisonment
and dismissal from The United States
Army today upon his conviction on
charges Of conspiracy and rCcciv-
ing stolen property in connection
With tho $i.5oO.GOO Kronbcrg castle
jewel theft
Ii was tho second conviction in
the case Of tho stolen licssc family
jewels. WAC Captain Kathleen
Nash Durant was sentenced earlier
10 five years imprisonment. Her hus-
band and Watson's commanding Of
iicer. Colonel Jack w. Durant, are
awaiting trial.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-31

President Truman took the cotton
price situation under adviscmcnt'
today, but White. House Secretary
Charles G.. Ross said nc expects no
immediate government action.
Ross said at Il news conferences
that the matter is being studied by
both MIR. Truman and Rcconversion
Director John r. Steelman. Asked
whether he expected any action to-
day. Ross replied: II do not"
Opening quotations on the prin-
clpal stock exchanges this morning
rcboundcd sharply from tho Levels
which prevailed prior To the sIS-
pension of tradin. yesterday Ear
licr. Representative Starkman. De-
muCrat. Alabama. had predicted
some government move, possibly by
nightlall.
Ross said he did not know what
action may be taken. adding that
its up 10 Mr.. Truman and Steel
man."
Before the cotton exchange re-
stunned trading after yesterdays
shutdown. Starkman told reporters
he expected Stcclman to wipe out
Il l2O-,idy limitation on advance
pricing by bills on finished cotton
goods.
The cotton state law-makcr also
said. after comforting with Steel
man. that price controls on cotton
textiles may be abolished, but he
added: Il don't consider dccontrOl
as important as removal of the 100
day limitation"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-31
Washington Thinks
Cotton DropHa

Washington. Oct. 3I.-(NP)-Thc
opinion prevailed among govern
ment cotton experts today that the
sharp market crop has Just about
run It's course. They based their
views on the fact that if prices of
the crop go very much lower. the
government will be required by law
to step in and call a halt, 90 TO
speak.
Wartime farm price laws direct
the government L. assure cotton
growers parity" for their crops.
Parity is price defined is equally
fair 10 producers and users of cot
ton
Al the present time the priori--.
price Of l5tlG-inCh cotton Is 272S
cents a pound. Despite break of
nearly ten cents since the CnmmOd-
ity reached 26-yCar peak of 5C.93
cents on October = cotton still is
Bringing nearly two cents above
parity.
The government has two methods
OF supporting prlccS-buying IN TING
open market AT prices not less than
parity. and granting loans t. grow
crs al 92.5 percent Of parity.
The loan program provides what
might be called an absolute floor.
"r minimum price. Should inc mar
kct price drop below the loan rate.
growers naturally would place ihcI.
cotton under the loan. Buyers would
have 10 meet the loan rate or go
without cotton.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-31
ESTONIANS WON'T
BE DEPORTED NOW

Miami. Fla. Oct. 3l.-(AP)-Thh
attorney general OF the United States
assumed authority over 10 E.Stoni1n
refugees who sailed 5000 miles from
Sweden to Miami in small boats
and Il representative he sent here
said today the group Will rot be dc.
ported until another order is given
by the attorney generals Office.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-31
=-.
81 PERSONS KILLED
IN GREEK OUTBREAK

Athens, Greece. Oct. 81
Mb--IrcSs reports today said
81 persons. including three wo-
men members Of icftwing bands.
were killed yesterday in out
breaks in unstable sections Of
Greece.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-31
WALJY STILL OFT

'".','"n. Oct 2I-.Pl-Thc Duke
of Windsor called today on hi,
"o'h'~. H"""" N"#rv. bat was not
accompanied by his vie. whom the
queen has never met
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-31

Washington. Oct. 81. - (AP)-
Smyrna times., 1946-08-01

is State Registrar as well as being
executive secretary of the State
Board of Health, points out that
this checking of records may seem
a chore now, but that when an in
dividual comes back 10 to 20 years
from now and wants birth certif-
icate, he can be sure that, under
the new system, accurate and COM
plete information will be on file
with the State Board of Health.
The magnitude of keeping birth
records of Delaware's new children
can be seen from the statistics
which show 6,019 babies born in
Delaware during 1945, 6,055 during
1914 and about 1900 during the
first 5 months of the current year.
Miss Mildred Spencer as Special
Agent, Bureau of the Census,
heads Delaware's Bureau of Vital
Statistics under DR.. Cameron,
State Registrar. She is assisted
by staff of six.
Needs For Birth Certificates
DR.. Cameron points out that an
accurate birth certificate is a very
important piece of paper for ii
makes known who a person is and
when and where he was born. The
presentation of a birth certificate
is the most satisfactory way to
prove that an individual is the
proper age to go to school, tc
work, to marry, to hold Office, te
claim social security benefits. II
is the easiest way of proving citi.
zenship upon application for
passport, and the simplest methot
of showing family Relationship
when claiming servicemen's de
Ipendents' allowances.
Smyrna times., 1946-08-01

some 1000 Delaware birth eertifi-
Gates filed during the six months
period, and about an equal number
of the verifications. Results show
that about half of the original GER
tifcates that were filed were in
complete or in error, and that on
the verification sheets 1,70O addi-
tions or corrections were made by
the parents. In the past, birth rec
ords have often been filed with the
Boards Bureau of Vital Statistics
by the doctors delivering the bab-
les without having the child's
name filled in or having the par
ents OlK.-ing the information such
as their correct and complete
names, their ages or birthplaces,
or indeed, the birthplace of the
child. This has led to many diff
culties when, years later, people
come to the Bureau of Vital Sta
tistics expecting to get accurately
filled out birth certificates. A doc
tor is required by law to file birth
record with the State Board OF
Health for each baby that he de.
livers and it is expected that the
mother will check the facts on the
birth record carefully with the
doctor or hospital when she is ask
ed to sign the record verifying the
name of the child and other lega
items. DR.. Edwin Cameron, who
Smyrna times., 1946-08-01
NEW ACCURATE
BIRTH RECORD
Parents Now OK All Birth
Certificates Before Reeeiv-
ing Original
NEED FOR CERTIFICATES

In an effort to have Delaware's
birth certificates be more accurate
records of the states citizens, the
State Board of Health began last
September to issue a new form to
parents. This was an unverified,
miniature copy of the birth record
printed on a form letter and filled
IN as the doctor filled in the orig
inal form that he filed with the
State Board of Health. Parents
do not receive a birth certificate
for their newborn baby unless
they OK. this query form, change
anything that the doctor has writ
ten incorrectly, and return the
form to the State Board of Health
IN Dover. In an effort to find out
now well the new system was
working in Delaware, represent
sative of the u. S. Census Bureau
aaas now completed a study of
Smyrna times., 1946-08-01
A LOCAL LADY SPIT
UP ACID LIQUIDS FOR
HOURS AFTER EATING

For hours after every meal, a
local lady used to spit up a strong,
acidulous liquid mixed with pieces
of half-digested food. She says
it was awful. At times she
would nearly strangle. She had
stomach bloat, daily headaches and
constant irregular bowel action.
Today, this lady eats her meals
and enjoys them. And she says the
change is due to taking ERB-
HELP. No gas, bloat or splitting up
after eating. She is also free of
headaches now, and bowels are reg
ular, thanks to this Remarkable
New Compound.
ERB-HELP contains IL Great
Herbs; they cleanse bowels, clear
gas from stomach, act on sluggish
liver and kidneys. Miserable peo-
pie soon feel different all over. So
don't go on suffering! Get ERB-
HELP. Jones Phcy.
Smyrna times., 1946-08-01


Subject for Sunday, August 4, le4s
is: Love" Golden Text: Cor. 13:
IL. Be perfect, be of good COM
fort, be of one mind, live in peace;
and the God of love and peace
shall be with you. A Bible cita-
ton from the Lesson-Sermon is:
1 John Al, 8. Beloved, let us love
one another: for love is of God;
and every one that loveth is born
of God, and knoweth God. He that
loveth not knoweth not God; for
God is love. A correlative passage
from the Textbook Science and
Smyrna times., 1946-08-01

Health with Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy is:
Up. 256 & 312). Love, the divine
Principle, is the Father and Moth
er of the universe, including man
-. .Mortals believe in a finite per-
sonal God; while God is infinite
Love, which must be unlimited.
Smyrna times., 1946-08-01
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Report of Church Services For
Next Sunday
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
Wilmington, at Park Place and
Van Buren Street: morning service
II a. m, Sunday School, IL a. m.
Christian Science Society, Milford,
meets at Grange Hall: Morning
service IL a. M; Sunday School II
a. NJ, also meets first Wednesday
evening of each month at 8 p. m
Smyrna times., 1946-08-01

BY an act of Parliament in 1880
England was the first country to
extend the liability of employer to
employee beyond the common law
Interpretation.
Nogales international., 1946-08-16
Veterans MAY
Buy Army
Ouonset HutS

World War II veterans can now
buy up to 10 quonset huts each at
the War Assets Administrators
site sale at Port Hueneme naval
base near Oxnard, John F. Taggarts
regional sales chief, has announced
Numerous requests for quantity
purchases of these popular corruga-
ted iron structures for agricultural
and industrial use are responsible
for the increased allotments, Tag
CART said.
Most of the quonsets already sold
have been on an individual basis for
emergency veteran housing use.
Nogales international., 1946-08-16
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE INVITING BIDS FOR
THE PURCHASE OF REAL
ESTATE FROM THE CITY
OF NOGALES
OF NOGALES

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the Mayor and Board of Alder
men of the City of Nogales will at
or after 800 PM. on September 3,
1916, receive sealed, written bids at
the office of the City Clerk in the
City of Nogales, Santa Cruz County,
Arizona, for the purchase from said.
City of the following described land
and real estate situated in the City
of Nogales, Santa Cruz County,
State of Arizona, to-wit:
Beginning at a point on the
Northeasterly line of McNab Drive
at the Northwesterly corner of Lot
e, according to the Map of Lot Nine
(9), Block Seven Cd, City of No
gales, Santa Cruz County, Arizona,
on file and of record in the Office
of the County Recorder of said
Santa Cruz County; thence North
westerly, along the Northeaster1y
line of McNab Drive, distance OF
22O.65 feet to a point; thence North
approximately 430 East a distance
of 99.49 feet to a point: thence
Southeasterly a distance of so feet
to a point distant 1O4.94 feet North
easterly of the Northeasterly line OK
NGcNab Drive; thence Southeasterly
a distance of so feet to a point dis
tant 120.11 feet Northeasterly OF the
Northeasterly line of McNab DriyeS
thence Southeasterly a distance OF
SO feet to point distant 1928 feeS
Northeasterly of the Northeasterly
line Of McNab Drive; thence South
easterly a distance of so feet to a
point distant 164.62 feet Northeast
erly of the Northeasterly line OF
NIcNab Drive; thence SoutheaSterly
distance of SO feet to a point dis
tant 1896 feet Northeasterly Of the
Northeasterly line of McNab Drive;
thence Southwesterly, on a line
parallel to the Northerly line of the
parcel of land herein described, to
it's intersection with the North
boundary line of Lot E, Subdivision
of Lot Nine (9), Block Seven Cd,
City of Nogales, aforesaid; and
thence westerly to the point OF be-
ginning; being part of the unsub-
divided portion of Lot Nine, Block
Seven CD of the City of Nogales,
Arizona. The said parcel of land
being designated on the official map
of the City of Nogales, prepared
and compiled by the Weiland En-
gineering Company dated June
1890, as Lots Five (5), Six (6),
Seven Cd and Eight ca and por-
ton of Lot Four ~, Liberty Place,
in Lot Nine (9), Block Seven CD,
City of Nogales, Santa Cruz County,
Arizona.
Bids for the purchase of said
property or any thereof will be
received, opened and considered by
said Mayor and Board of Aldermen
at or any time after the hour and
date above mentioned until all such
property has been sold to the sue
cessful bidder to whom the City CT
Nogales will convey such property
only by quit-claim deed. The Mayor
and Board of Aldermen reserve the
right to reject any or all bids.
Dated July "a, 1896.
ALEX L. DURAzO,
City Clerk,
City of Nogales, Arizona
pub. July 26, Aug. 2. 9. 16. %, '46l
Nogales international., 1946-08-16

Tentative Official Budget
ANITA rp1z rnnNTv STATE OF ARIZONA FISCAL YEAR
BEGINNING JULY 1sT, ENDING JUNE BOTH, 1947

i
will
CRUZ
be proposed tax eUd as
zCuntyA as