davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-23
Save YourCooI

Those who have supplies of coal
in their bins. whether little or much.
will be exceedingly wise if they save
and skimp with them. for there is
no immediate certainty as TO when
more will be available. and stocks
held by dealers will be parceled out
ip small quantities as long as they
last and while the emergency con-
tinues. Americans can thank John
lewis for this return to rationing in
peacetimc and long after war has
ceased.
Lo-al dealers are adding their
opinion along this line TO cautions
that have been sounded by national
authorities. After all. wood is not
SO plentiful, either. and is very high.
though there appears to be an
abundance Of fuel oil for those who
do or can use that
A survey Of local dealers shows
coal supplies are very meagre in
Henderson. Already the dealers have
been called upon by the Solid Fuels
Observation-Disclosures Is still in
existence-to allowance the sup
plies they have and TO take care Of
only the most urgent needs, and
then sparingly
1T can probably be said with GER
Ainty that reserves Of coal here have
ben below normal most Of the time
s1hce the crisis that developed when
1ewis threw 9 scare into the youn-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-23

try six months ago. Time was when
strikes in the coal fields were ex-
ceedingly rare. Even Lewis used to
make his contracts for periods of
several years and respected his
agreements. Now, however, he feels
himself at liberty to precipitate an
emergency at will. with or without
contract and keeps the country
on edge permanently in fear OF the
direction his whims will move next.
1t is not greatly TO the credit of the
government that il toleratcS such
Il situation. but for political OF other
reasons it somehow does. 1t is more
afraid of Lewis than Of the other
1879 million people in The United
States. That is condition which
borders upon anarchy, or at least the
impotemy of constituted authority.
but is real, nevertheless.
So. If you have some coal, you'd
better burn il with unusual care
This is the first time the country
has faced this kind OF situation in
the midst Of winter weather. And
winter is here. all right. Maybe
Lewis reasoned that this was i'll his
favor. But his defiance Of the pubic
welfare may this time boomerang.
and will serve him right if il does.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-23
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE

Spouse. The side then naturafv
Eravitated into 4 game n No
Trumps and made an extra TRICK
for q score Of $50 for tricks plus
800 bonus for not-vulnera bic
game-total $50.
At the second table. an imme.
mediate bid over the double would
have shown general high.card
weakness. with enough probable
playing tricks to protect against
a bad set. With strength. but not
enough for . good redouble. the
action by North over double
should be Z pass, with later action
showing strength. SO that Is what
North did. AZ q result. East's re.
Spouse to the double reached him
as a choice morsel. which he dou.
bled. It was defeated Ave tricks,
the way the play went, for a
score Of 800. That illustrated the
greatest value Of this convention
"a lure to get the opponents to
stick their necks out. Note that
any escape from the 2-Clubs
would still have left East.west
in trouble.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-23

more weeks before finally reaching
a conclusion. In the meantime. un-
less the strike we're ended and coal
digging resumed. people would be
freezing for want of heat and in
duStry generally would be well nigh
PROSTATE. An extra session would
hardly do a constructive joo in the
two or three weeks that remain be-
fore Christmas or before the pres
cnt Congress expires. BY then the
new parliament would be coming
in.
The urgency OF the moment is TO
get over the present hump. and
Congress would not do much as TO
that. Laws now on the books and
powers tho PrcSidcn, already DOS
SeSSes must re relied upon in the
current emergency. Our notion is
that they arc sufficient. II applied
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-23
The Chest Appeals

The status OF the currcn; cam
paign for the Vance County Com
munity Chest is the most serious
this appeal To citizens in Henderson
and Vance county has faced in
years. No. since we'll before the war
has campaign for local enter
priSeS Jagged as this one is now. |,
is almost unthinkablc that the COM
munity will permit it to fail. but
heroit efforts will DC necessary to
pull il out OF the fire and shove il
over the top.
HeSitancy of the public to respond
as generously as il did during the
war is not peculiar to Henderson.
Other North Carolina cities and
towns have had similar experience.
But they have finally pulled
through. as we are persuaded will
be the case here also.
Perhaps il is the letdown from
The ;:igh-preSSure during the war
to support any and all kinds of cam
paigns. Maybe some are becoming
concerned for their own resources
for the days 10 come. Whatever the
explanation. campaign leaders must
face the facts. II must be recognized
that some hard work lies ahead if
the goal is to be reached.
II could be, of course, that bud
gets of This kind and OF other APP
pealS have about risen To the Satu-
ration point. and that present OK
pericnccS arc warning that in tho
future spending ALLEGATIONS will
have L. bC pared some. or at lcas,
scanned more closely. Apparently
the time has passed. or at least is
passing. when Just any arbitrary
figure can be set down as a goal
and the public will undcrwri,c il.
The community chest, though. like
some Of the others. has IU,aI ap-
peal. Indeed. in this instance the
entire amount Of money asked will
be expended in Vance county. None
of it goes elsewhere: all Of it stays a,
home, That should intensity its ap-
peal 10 the public.
What is desirable and important
is that those who have il in their
hearts to support this undertaking
shall do so without further delay.
Whatever the community intends TO
do. ii ought 20 do without further
clubbing and thus finish the task.
Another week, the period for which
the chest solicitation has been cx-
tended. should suffice 10 clean I'D
the joo. So if VIC arc going TO do it,
lets attend 10 the matter quickly.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-23
An Extra Session

There is a. least an clcmcn, OF
doubt as 10 the benefit that nigh,
derive from an extra session of the
iamcduck Congress al this time 10
deal with the coal strike situation
and potential Developments in other
directions as byproducts OF this
mcnacing national difficulty. In an
atmosphere OF passion and animos-
lily. as we'll as impotence. il would
DC 80 easy 10 enact legislation that
might later be regretted and have
to be reversed. or which nigh; make
bad matters worse than they al
ready arc.
Even when no crisis exists and
when there is time for sober con-
temptation Of publ policy. mis-
takes sometimes are made. More
over. legislation will not force man
to work if nc simply refuses 10 do
SC. To put Lewis in Jail might make
martyr of him and might incense
his followers TO greater acts of
desperation.
Yet there is no denying the fact
that the situation is serious and is
hourly becoming more so. II is a
condition that demands positive ac-
ton and a determined stand by the
government, to which the people are
looking for relief. What is nov hap
pcnng. however, is but the natural
consequence Of standards that were
erected In this country a dozen or
so years ago. when. in an effort to
right adpitted and serious in
justices, the pendulum was allowed
rection as to create wrongs of equal
proportion. II is not often one can
SOW to the wind without reaping
the whirlwind. That Is what the
country is now experiencing.
II would seem that there Is
enough legislation on the statute
books now to meet the emergency
II II were invoked and enforced.
There is the Smith-Connally act. and
also the statutes that came into being
following the simultaneous rail and
coal strikes Of last spring. More
over, Congress could hardly be
brought back under a week, and IL
would debate and argue for several
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-23
Soviet Sneers

Shooting III Il New York CStab-
llShmcnt Of 4 Soviet Ukraine dele
gate TO the United Nations meeting
Very probably has no political sig
nificance whatever, and may have
been just another "stick-up". for
which New York and some other
American cities are noted. but the
incident plays directly into the
hands Of the Russian propagandistS.
There arc those i'll the Soviet land
who like TO seize upon every straw
of UnfavOrablc developments here
which can be twisted into whatever
Interpretation they wish To put into
them by way of diScrcditing the
American system of politics and
economy.
GangstcrS are no rcSpeCtcrS Of
persons. except to the extern; that
they may hope To profit from their
deeds. or all people. though. to be
singled cut for hold-up and shoot
as ''NEN iNNSSlNil NtltSitSS IllSU(
well have been placed at the bottom
Of the liSt-for the very reasons here
recounted. The underworld. OF
course. is not interested in roper
cussiOnS from international Incl
dents. rs interest and its reason
ing does not carry that far. Its oper-
ationS are wholly OF selfish charac-
ter That undoubtedly is the expla-
nation of the wounding OF the
Ukraine delegate.
The affair is not likely to bring on
war. to be sure. for even the So
viets know better than 20 suppose
mat the American government
might stoop 10 SIlSh tactics. grant
ing. for the sake OF argument. tina,
II desired a basis for i'll will. which
is absolutely unthinkablc.
The whole affair is exceedingly
unfortunate. But il is not political:
rather II Is lust another example of
sangStcr activity. and. though Scri-
Gus from any viewpoint would never
have been noticed beyond tho metro
polls had the GunnNcn not singled
out SCmi-promincnt foreign diplo-
mat as their victim.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-23
TOday's HoroSconc

II you are celebrating a BIRTHDAY
today. you arc determined and ven.
turcsomc. even 10 the verge of rcck--
lcSsness. You are so positive in your
opinions that when you know thing
to be right, ii is almost impossible 10
move you. People sometimes accuse
you of being stubborn. You are Jus;
and honest, and very cxacting. You
love with passion and vigor. Intrigue
would have bad effects on this, your
natal day: avoid il. Solidify evanes-
cent thoughts and make them click
Give reasonable expression TO yo,r
opinions. but do not be stubborn
The moon enters Sagittarius at ID:45
a. m. Advance better domestic rcla-
tions today: rout out jealousy be-
cause now is the time you can do il
Let Joy be unconfined this evening.
as this Is the celestial signal.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-23
GRAB BAG
One Minute Test

!. What organization is known by
the initial letters. TNESCC?
:. Recently Francisco Franc,
SPAN : dictator. said his goal was 10
proVidc three shirts for every peas
ant What L. s. presidential slogan
docs that recall?
8. The airmail rate has beer rcdur-
cd to cents. What was the originpl
rate?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-23
Aliff For Today

What woman. having ton pieces of
silver. Il -hc irEC ono piece. doth not
light candle and sweep the house.
and seek diligently till she find it
Luke 1913.
CHRIST TEACHES that there MAJ
nc spiritual evasion. but no spiritual
cXtlnc,lon-it VIC recognize our lost
condition and humbiy. and earnestly
eek His salvation.
Father. may our lives count i'm Thy
Kingdom. helping Thee to find those
that arc lest in darkness.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-23

help and corporation of relatives.
friends and co-workcrS. Success IS
spelled in arts, crafts, and professions
10 those who make the necessary eff
forts. Make partnership between
your efforts and intellect. and You'll
command great force Brilliant on
lucky moves can now be made, if you
act without delay on present oppor-
tunItIeS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-23
A WINNING CONVENTION

IF YOUR immediate suit bid.
over an intervening double Of
your partners opening bid. shows
approximately the same strength
n II the double had not been
made. your pair Is getting along
without one Of the most valuable
point.winning conventions. Yet
many players bid that way. and
among them are some Of the
high rankers. Closer study by
them Of the convention whereby
such an immediate bid shows
weakness. might enable them to
see that they have been missing
= lot Of good opportunities for
gain.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-23
Horoscope for Sunday

You are very conceited. have good
self-control, arc ambitious and
idealistic, but lack perseverance and
quite often fall short of ATTAINING
your goal. You arc musical and All.
tistic, steadfast in your love. loyal To
your friends and loving in your
home. Establish and maintain stab.
u1ty W az actions today. Seek the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-23

Tho premier of Corlru China.
rCallZln: tho people no longer back
cd him. committed suicide That
rather a harsh way o. .Crtl,ng the
lame duck problem.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-23

Ex,y" heavy far on catcrplllars
this year is taken To forecast u hard
wintcr--or. maybe. i lust means
they're baking al those 81 haircuts.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-23
One Minute Test Answers

!. United Nations Educational
Scientific and Cultural Commission.
,. One Is "a chicken III every pot"
another. the full. dinner pail
B. Twcnty-iour cents an ounce or
fraction thereof!
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-23

some one suggest, Il halt-.c u'
coin. lialt-ccnt? Why. gosh. these
days 'hc p"uuy'S Amos obsolete
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-23
Words of Wisdom

Hope is the best possession. None
are completely wrctched but those
VINO are without hope. and few arc
reduced so low as that-Hazlit,.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-23
Hints on Etju,Ictc

II is very rude TO be inattentivc 10
lne person VINO is talking. to you,
even If he or she is rather a bore.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-23
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Entered at the post office in Hender-
son, n. C., as second class mail matter.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-23

Eye hath not seen. nor ear heard.
!eIther have entered INTO the heart
of man the things that God hath pre-
pared for them that love Him.
Cor. .2:9.
Laurel outlook., 1946-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. McCracken,
Jr., spent Sunday on al outing at
Cooke City.
Mrs. Carl Burke returned last
week from the st. Vincent hospital
in Billings where she had been a
patient for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Hartley en-
tertained informally for Mr.. and
Mrs. T. J.. Hartley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie Kucera and Captain and Mrs.
Madison Hartley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaylord Easton are
spending the week in Red Lodge
with Mr.. Easton's brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. B. R.
Keener and family.
Bobby Carter of Bridger is spend
ing several weeks with his grand
mother, Mrs. Laura Carter.
Laurel outlook., 1946-07-24
Free Tickets for the
'"Kids" at M. E. Fair

More than $4,000 admission tickets
for the 9th Midland Empire Fair
and Rodeo at Billings August IL to
II inclusive have been distributed
bv the Sawyer Stores and the
Vaughn-Ragsdale Stores to grade
school children in Montana and
Wyoming. These tickets will be good
. not only on the regular Children's
Day-Tuesday, the second day of
the Fair-when a special entertain
ment program for the youngsters
will be provided in the forenoon,
with the usual premium awards, but
also on a second Children's Day
Saturday, the last day of the Fair.
On Friday, the fifth day of the
Fair, the Future Farmers of America
will be the guests of the Carter Oil
Co. which will furnish free tickets
to F. F. A. members for that par
ticular day, and on Saturday All
Club members and leaders will be
the guests of the same company and
will be furnished free admission
tickets.
On Saturday afternoon and eve
ming will also be held an event of
special interest to youngsters-the
third annual Dog Show, which
promises to be larger than ever.
Laurel outlook., 1946-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Allison and
Miss Lena Owen of Joliet, and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Coil. were dinner
guests Friday of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Cady.
Rev. James H. Haueter, pastor of
the Church of the Nazarene, left
Monday with a group of young
people of the church, to attend the
institute at Luccock park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hoagland, en-
route from Tacoma, Wash, to Terry
to visit relatives were guests Mon
day to Friday last week at the
home of Mr.. Hoagland's brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
McLarnon. The group vas joined
here for a visit by Mrs. H~oagland's
sister, Miss Bernice Martin, and
Miss Betty Roos, both of Billings.
Laurel outlook., 1946-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs, E. w. Roberts and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Roberts attend
ed funeral services at st. Patrick's
church in Billings Thursday for
Mrs. Rex Roberts, 81, who died of
injuries received in an automobile
accident near Wibaux. She was the
wife of Rex Roberts of Glendive,
uncle of E. w. and E. L.. Roberts.
Burial was in Mountview cemetery.
Laurel outlook., 1946-07-24

A lawn party was given Monday
at 6 p. m. at the Hurzler hotel
by ladies residing at the hotel.
About 80 guests attended. The
party concluded with the serving
of refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lumsdon
and sons, Allen and Ronnie return
ed from Luccock park where they
spent a week.
Laurel outlook., 1946-07-24
CALENDAR

Thursday, Aug. l.
The Laurel Woman's club will
hold a picnic at the Rosselot ranch
north of Laurel on this date.
Laurel outlook., 1946-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Adams, who
spent the last two months in Joliet,
have returned to Laurel to spend
until about the first of September.
Laurel outlook., 1946-07-24
HAPPENINGS

Fred Herman, Jr., and Mary Her
man spent the week end the guests
of friends in Hardin.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Moran and
family, Miss Marjorie Wagner and
Miss Thelma Boylan motored Friday
to Twin Lakes above Red Lodge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-23
DUDLEY LEADING
 GROUND STEALER

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-Billy Dud- ley, star Pittsburgh stellar half back, continues to pace the Nation al Football League in ground gain ing according to statistics released by the League today
 Dudley, who took over the lead crship from Frank Filchock of the New York Giants week ago, pick cd up l33 yards in r tries against the Green Bay Packers Sunday tc jump his ttal to 369 yards in 75 at tempts for 5.1 percentage.
 The Steeler star also paces the circuit in pass interruptions and is tied with Ray Mclean of the Chi- cago Bears in punt returns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-23

the Vandals rolled up BAT yards from scrimmage while holding the Webfooters to net gain of zero in both rushing and passing Yet oregon won-on four field goals which counted four points each in those days-and on touchdown made on an intercepted pass. h. cidentally, the Idaho team holds no hopes of holding the l946 Oregon eleven to zero yardage.
 Still on football. the University of Washington football players went out in the wind and rain for heavy offensive drill yesterday. They are readying for homecom- ing game Saturday against the University of California. Whether Dick Ottele plays at quarter or full back depends on the condition of Marshall Jallas, who tore some fragments over his back ribs Sat urday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-23
H0STAk WINS BY KNOCKOUT, FIRST ROUND

SEATTLE, Oct. 23.-The power full punches that once carried Se- attle's Al Hostak to the NBA world middleweight title still were in evil dence as the former crown holder was winner hy first round knock put over George Evans of Oakland in the main event of a fight card here last night
 Hostak, weighing in at 165, drop ped Evans with a left hook and a right to the jaw for seven counts, then pushed over the clincher with a right to the chin It was the first time in five years battling Evans had ever been knocked out. Costel- 10 Cruz flcored him once
 Harry Smith, 135, Victoria, B. C., and Buddy Hoffman, l35, Seattle staged toe-to-toe donnybrook for a six round draw in the semi windup
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-23
"BUCKY" HARRIS X NEW MANAGER
 YANKEES, MAYBE

NEW YORK, Oct. g = Stanley 'Bucky" Harris, a suave baseball diplomat, is the new manager of the New York Yankees-that is if the latest rumor is true.
 Harris, appointed executive as sistant to Larry MacPhail, Yankee president, a month ago, was said by the Daily News to have been sold" on the post at a secret meet ing yesterday
 MacPhail termed the story pure cock and bull"
 T don't know who the Yankee manager is going to be- fumed Larry. And if I did know now I wouldn't tell anybody
 Neither Harris, Harridge nor Dresssn was available for comment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-23
SEATTLE IR0NMEN
 LOSE FIRST GAME

SEATTLE, Oct. 23 = The erst- while winless Tacoma Rockets handed the Seattle Ironmen their first Pacific Coast Hockey League loss last night, 2-1, as Glenn Wick CTS beat out the Seattle goalie with an overtime solo effort.
 The visiting Hollywood Wolves. from the leagues southern division, went on three-goal spree in the closing minutes at Vancouver to down the Canucks Al. It was the third successive loss in as many starts for the defending national amateur titlists.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-23
HuskieS Drill
 In Wind, Rain

SEATTLE, Oct. 23.-The Univer- sity of Washington Huskies, who fumbled a dry ball seven times in losing to Southern California last Saturday, went out in the wind and rain yesterday Tor an intensive of fensNe drill in preparation for this Saturdays homecoming tilt against California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-23
FIGHT DOPE

Outcome of leading fights last night are as follows
 At Los Angeles Carlos Chavez 126, Los Angeles cutpointed Man uel Ortiz. 125, Fl Centro, Calf l2
 At San Jose Calif.--Jackie Will son, 125%, Pittsburgh, outpointeo Louis Castillo, 121. Mexico City. 10
 At Seattle-Al Hostak l65, Se- attle, knocked out George Evans l62l2, Oakland, l.
 At Elizabeth, N. J.-Buster Toler 142, Newark, outpointed Beau Jack 1424A, Augusta, Ga, 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-23
LEADER IN DEFENSE

NEW YORK, Oct. 23 - Bob (Hunchy) Hcernschemeyer of the Chicago Rockets continues to lead the All America Football Confer ence in total cflense and has as sumed the lead in kickoff returns while being deadlocked for top hen ors by Brooklyn's Glenn Dobbs in forward passing, conference statis- tics showed today.
 The one time Indiana and Navy star has gained 9l2 yards on 145 plays while runner-up Dobbs has picked up 755 yards cn 150 plays.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-23

a sen of Nevada's coach Aiken. Jim has been out with injuries.
 As ful ice hockey, an aggressive San Francisco Shamrock team de- feated the Oakland Oaks last night to 3 in the Pacific Coast Hockey League inaugural at the Oakland rink. Two goals by Shamrock wing Ray Mayer in the final period proved the margin of victory And at Vancouver B, C.. a three-goal scoring spree in the final minutes of play gave the Hollywood Wolves a to win over the Vancouver Canucks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-23
Robinson Is
 To Turr, Pro

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 23.--Jackie Robinson, negro baseball star whc jed the International League in batting last season, moves into pro- fessional basketball ranks this win ter.
 Robinson, onetime backfield stal on the UCLA football team, has signed to play with the Los Angeles Red Devils, newly organized cage club affiliated with the National Pro League.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-23
TEX OLIVER MAY
 BE COACH OF A5C

EUGENE, Ore Oct 23.-A report that the Tucson, Ariz., Star had stated Fex Oliver. University of Oregon coach, may take over the Arizona State College reins receiv- ed only a terse mo comment frim Oliver here.
 The Oregon coach recently an- nounced his resignation, effective at the end of the season, but said his future plans did not include coaching.