davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-08
Bandit, Just Sentenced, Flees
UDDer Marlboro Courthouse

A prisoner who had just been SEN
fenced to 10 years in the State
penitentiary was at large today,
after breaking out of his cell with
companion. The men escaped from
q temporary cell in the court house
while court was in session at Upper
Marlboro. The companion has been
apprehended.
The two made their getaway last
night through barred window after
one Of the u Inch iron rods had
been sawed through and bent up
wards. Two other prisoners in the
cell, which is next to the second
floor Office of Sheriff r. Earle
Sheriff, refused to escape.
Bernard Francis Beasley, 80, col
ored, 600 block of Three-and-a-Half
street NE, had been sentenced by
Circuit Judge Charles c. Marbury
to 10 years in the penitentiary for
the armed robbery on April 10 of
William A. Poindexter, operator of
a liquor store at Vista, Md. He took
$104 in cash and quantity of
liquor, police said.
James A. Thompson, 16. colored,
OF Glen Arden, Md, who also
escaped, was awaiting trial for
violating parole on morals charge.
He previously had been given q
suspended sentence for attempting
to set fire to the Glen Arden school
two years ago, Detective Richard A.
Pearson said.
Bystanders across the street saw
the men crawl through the window
to q sloping roof over the court
house porch. The pair slid to the
edge of the roof and Thompson
clambered down the rain pipe.
Beasley jumped 20 feet from the
ledge and landed on concrete walk.
Witnesses called police, who noti-
fed the sheriff's Office.
Shortly afterward. Thompson,
who had cut his hand on the rain
pipe, was apprehended about 8
miles away on the Largo road. He
was with his father, who said he
was going to return his son to police.
Police quoted the youth as saying
he did not know where Beasley had
gone.
Since court was in session ad-
Joining the cell, the sheriff and
States attorney were not in their
Offices at the time of the escape.
Police said they were holding col
ored woman who had brought
Beasley food and clothing yester-
day.
The cell is not q part of the regu-
Evening star., 1946-11-08

DR.. Harry L. Bell, pastor Of the
Columbia Heights Christian Church
and pastor counselor Of the local
senior Christian Endeavor Union,
will direct the meeting, assisted by
the Rev. A. Joseph Edwards, pastor
of Zion Baptist Church.
DR.. Daniel A. Polling, pastor Of
Baptist Temple, Philadelphia, and
president Of the World Christian
Endeavor Union, will address q
mass meeting at 8 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1946-11-08
Thursfon Heads is. Group
Al INAUGURATION Of AIeman

Walter Thurston, United States
Ambassador to Mexico, will head q
delegation representing President
Truman at the Inauguration o1
Miguel Aleman as President Of Mex
leo, December !, the State Depart.
ment announced yesterday.
Also on the mission, appointed by
Mr.. Truman, will be:
Gen. Jonathan M. Wainwright
wartime hero of Corregidor ano
present commander of the 4th Army
at Fort Sam Houston, Tex.
1t. Gen. John K. Cannon, COM
Evening star., 1946-11-08
$50 10 Attend Conference
OF Christian Endeayor

More than $50 delegates from siS
States and the District of Columbia
will meet this week end for ths
Middle Atlantic Region Christian
Endeavor Conference at the West.
ern Presbyterian Church, 1906 H
street NV.
The States represented include
New Jersey, Maryland, West Vir-
ginia, Delaware, Pennsylvania, Vir-
ginia.
The activities will start this after
noon with q ministers conference
Evening star., 1946-11-08

lar Jail but is used to hold prisoners
who are to apear in court.
The two prisoners who refused
to escape were listed by police as
Robert Patrick O'Brien, %, Balti-
more, who had just been sentenced
to three years in the reformatory
for assault and attempted robbery
of . Rosaryville grocer September
Is, and Lawrence Taylor, So, col
ored, of Washington, awaiting trial
for larceny.
Evening star., 1946-11-08
Art Exhibit Announced

A water color exhibit, for artists of
Clarke and Loudoun counties will be
held November II at the Purceilville,
Va, Public Library, it was announced
today.
Evening star., 1946-11-08

peated the performance at Georgia
avenue and Delafield place NV.
The victim was j. Forrest Riley,
about so, OF 1915 Delafield place
NV, who told police he was robbed
Of 81.
Evening star., 1946-11-08

mander. Of the Allied Tactical All
Forces in the Mediterranean theater
during the war and present COM
mander Of the Army Air Force base
at Barksdale Field, La.
Rear Admiral J. Cary Jones
United States representative on the
Joint United States-Mexico Defense
Board.
Guy Ray, chief Of the State De-
partment's Mexican Affairs Division
The State Department also dis
closed that squadrons Of Army and
Navy war planes would 60 to Mex
leo City for the Inauguration "as
a gesture Of respect and friendship
for the Mexican people,"
rY~i&>H 0&.<>S S.vin~~ Ra,ads NAV
Evening star., 1946-11-08

United States Savings Bonds pay
in more than dellars.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-30
u. S. Liquor Permits

The United States Treasury has
Just announced that during the fiscal
year ending last June 80 it collected
S85.917 from 1890 individuals for
liquor licenses in the dry states Of
Kansas, Oklahoma and Mississippi.
These permits covered wholesale and
retail liquor dealers, and it was ex-
planned that the Federal government
issues them 10 all purchasers who
apply and pay the fee, without fur
Their question.
1t is a paradoxical situation. The
government does not hesitate TO
license such dealers. whether State
laws permit or forbid their opera
tons. II is concerned only with OBJ
tanning its own pound of flesh. After
the licenses are granted. it is I'D 20
the states.to handle violators of their
own statutes. Names of those who
pay the Federal tax are on file with
district internal revenue officers.
and may be inspected by any who
have reason or right to do so.
ii is situation which has never
to us seemed fair, and would seem
to indicate that the Federal concern
is with the dollar, not with law en-
foresment or the morals Of the pso-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-30
TOday'S Horoscope.

y birthday today means that you
have great originality and always do
the unusual. You have a magnetic
temperament. are bruSquC in your
speech, intuitivc III judgment and
administrative in your love. Gcncr-
Gus. considerable. and unsclfish, you
receive many condolences. Your
home life is pleasant and hormoni-
Gus. You receive splendid and in
spring start on this, your birthday,
so be vivid and witty. Clear up un-
finished business before starting
anew. Writing. contracts, public
speaking are sanctioned for today.
BE completely abovcboard in any
transaction you enter Traffic haz-
ards are possible, SO be extra careful
on this anniversary. This is mar
velous time for conversation or pub
lie speaking. Go easy on the cash
outlay however, as there are not
many bargains around.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-30

pie.
Gentlemen in Congress who write
the liquor laws should have enough
concern for the states 10 protect
them i'll their own policies Of gov
eminent. Federal law should forbid
issuance of such permits in any dry
state. Such licenses only encourage
violation of state law, for the pu.'-
chaser acquires the feeling that at
least he has cleared the national
statutes and if caught will have ~
fight only in state courts-which is
true.
This, TO be sure. is nothing new
for the Federal establishment. 1t has
always done it, except during thu
era of national prohibition. But #
the states are 10 formulate their own
program with respect To alcoholic
beverages. Washington should hay.
the dcccnCy to respect that program
and refrain from encouraging viola
tons, which definitely it is and has
been doing under its own policy.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-30
A Process Of Dehydrotion
Used To Ease Rheumatic Poin

The collection Of fluid causes ,r
sure which, in turn, prodncas .s
pain in both rheumatism and fibr %e
sits. horo-
Dehydration Process,
To get rid Of this swcllinc a.,
used the process of dehydrat;os
that is, cutting down on ~
amount of fluids which are t,taU
into the body and increasing ts.
elimination of fluids. In carrv;ns
out the treatment no food is nas
mitted during the first "a bopra
and fluids are withheld for 40
hours. The patients are given 40
dium sulfate every hour for Al,
hours to speed up the elimination
of fluids.
After this treatment Is CARRIED
out, the patient is given an mice
ton Of salt solution into a vein
and Immediately thereafter tbo
patient is allowed to drink four
ounces of tea. No other fluid I.
given for four hours. The pot;ont
is then encouraged to get up out of
bed.
This treatment is not used in a
patient who has fever due to a
rheumatic infection.
In sciatica it is thought that the
treatment brings relief in a differ
ent way in that the injection of the
salt solution tends to shrink the
nerve tissue and lower the pres
sure of the fluid in the spine. Pa.
tients who have had sciatica for a
long period of time seem to re-
spond least satisfactorily to this
method of treatment.
In view of the good results OBJ
tanned with this treatment it would
appear to be worth trying, under
| physicians supervision.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-30
By HERMAN N. BUNDEsEN. MD.

PAIN is among the outstanding
symptoms Of so-called "rheuma-
tism" and anything which will re-
lieve it offers great boon to men
and women who suffer from such
conditions as inflammation of the
joints or Of the connecting tissue
between and around muscles.
Two English doctors William
S. C. Copeman and Lewis G. c.
Pugh - have recently devised a
unique treatment which seems to
help not only the above mentioned
ailments but sciatica as well. Sci
atica simply means pain along the
sciatic nerve which starts in the
lower part of the back and passes
down the back of the leg.
Collection of Fluid
In all of these conditions there Is
swelling due to a collection of
fluid in the tissues. These doctors
reasoned that this engagement
caused pressure on nerves, thus
producing pain. To relieve it, they
used what is called artificial dehy-
dration, in which the normal
amount of fluid in the body is re-
duced.
They found that with this treat
ment the patients were relieved of
at least three-fourths of their pain
and regained three-fourths of their
normal activity. Two-thirds of the
patients with fibrositis and rheu-
matism were benefited and more
than one-third of those with sci
atica.
They state that in fibrositis, par
ticularly, the fatty tissues which
contain the nerves and blood yes
sells become swollen or edematous.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-30
A Lift For TODAY

And the fire upon the altar. shall
be kept burning thereon, ii shall not
go out.-Leviticus 6:12.
THE LIVING FLAME of life may
flicker or grow dim in man, but it
will burn forever, standing as the
eternal witness of God that His
grace and wisdom are with man
forever.
May we always, O Eternal One,
sense Thy holiness, truth and love.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-30
GRAB BAG
Onc-Minutc Test.

!. Under what president was
Louisiana purchased?
,. After the Civil war, who were
the 'SCalawagS"?
). Two kings of Italy have recent
~ abdlcatcd. What Italian king alb
dictated in 1911?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-30
ANSWERS To DAILY
QUIZ

]. True.
2. Fred w. Kaltenbach.
3. July 25.
d. tuberculosis.
5. Do.
9. one-fifth t8,ll5,899,67O of the
S40,927. 574,950 collected).
Z. James E. Webb (former vice.
president of the Sperry Gyroscope
Coz.
8. Eighteen.
8. World War I.
10. Canning. -
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-30
One Minute Test Answers.

|. Thomas jefferson.
2. Southerners who joined the
"carpet-baggers,' and also southern
Republicans.
3. Napoleon Bonaparte.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-30

Except man be born again he
cannot see the Kingdom of Cod
Jonn 3:3.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-30

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to use for republication all
news dispatches credited to or not
other wise credited i'll this paper, and
also the local news published therein.
All rights of publication of special
dispatches herein are reserved.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-30

"A Pennsylvania parrot chews
gum. Our only hope is that 1t Is not
ths bubble variety.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-30
Words of Wisdom.

The world looks al ministers out
of the pulpit 10 know what they
mean when in it.--CcCiI.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-30

Entered at the post office in Hendcr-
son, N. c., as second class mail matter.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-30
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

CARRIER DELIVERY in City of
Henderson. Payable to Carrier or
direct to office at 20c per Calendar
Week. No monthly or other rate is
made.
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. Payable in
advance. One year 5000, E months
$500, 3 months S2.00-Per Copy Sc
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-30

Yesterdays Answer
60. Greek island
(tormcr
name)
81. Greek letter
CS. American
Indian
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-30

Copyright, 1896. King Features Syndicate. Inc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-28
Employment
17 Men Wanted

WANTED-Man with automobile to work afternoons from 200 to 500. Apply Mir. w. H. Cooper, Water bury Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-28
'7 Shore Places For Sale
Choose Your Home-Site At Beautiful CANDLEWOOD
 HYTNnTcS

'"The Beauty Spot of Lake
 Candlewood"
 Only miles from Danbury, Conn, this attractive, planned de- velopment offers you every living advantage. It's high elevation per- mitS a panoramic view of the en- tire lake area. Selected clientel as- sures you of good neighbors and ideal surroundings, Artesian wells provide all year water supply; electricity and telephone available which allows all-year living if
 desired.
 Investigate today. Write for free descriptive literature. There is no
 obligation.
 Buy direct from the owners. Of- flee located on property. Easy
 Payment Plan
 CANDLEWOOD SHORES Dept. W. D., Brookfield, Conn.
 Tel. Danbury 1883 ring 4 To reach property-take U S. Route T (Danbury- New Milford Road) turn at White Turkey Inn and follow signs direct tO property.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-28

KITCHEN SET SHABBY? Let us refinish it to look like new. Also all wood furniture restored to or riginal finish. Call for estimates. 3-3079.
 WOOD REFRESHING CO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-28

YES! - JOHNSON'S STILL IS PAYING HIGHEST PRICES FOR USED CARS. ANY MAKE. ANY YEAR. BE SMART. SELL US YOUR USED CAR NOW. SOON YOU'LL SEE NEW CARS ON THE ROAD. THEN USED CARS WILL TAKE A BIG DROP. DRIVE UP AND GET THE CASH. WALK OUT WITH A SMILE. WE GIVE YOU PROMPT ATTENTION OPEN FROM 8 A. M. TO g P. M. JOHNSON'S AUTO PARTS, 1903 NO. MAIN. OPPOSITE LAKE WOOD PARK. DIAL 5-1797.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-28

WISCONSIN-Air-cooled engines, Oman A. c. electric light plants, centrifugal pumps. Swing saws, thickness planers, wood lathes, San ford surface grinder, HIP. 3 ph. tool grinder, dividing heads. sur- face plates, punch presses, die filers, flexible shafts, nibblers, shears, Browne & Sharpe Vernier Height Cages. Immediate delv- cry. M-B Hardware Co.,, 188 State St. Hartford. Tel. 6-8847.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-28
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE HAS MANY VISITORS

The Chamber of Commerce held its regular Noon luncheon Tues day with many guests present.
 Among those present were John Mccormick, Alaska Director of .,Selective Service; Stan Bartlett, man, Procurement Officer for the Selective Service; Stan Bertlett, of Pan American Airways; Mrs. Helen Meyer, Campus Nurse and Hostess of the University of Alas ka; Miss Mary Minning, teacher from Richmond, Ind; Mrs. Jessie McCrary, representative of the Sears, Roebuck and Co.,; E. B. KIockholm, Vice President of the First National Bank of Seattle, and member of the Alaska Com mittee of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce Miss Bettie Britting- ham, Editor of the Methodist Woman, of New York; George Green, Superintendent of the
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-28

Jessie Lee Home in Seward, and also First-Vice President of the Seward Chamber of Commerce; and G. Yakubobsky, Technician for the U. s. Weather Bureau.
 The guests were welcomed by President Duke Mitrovitch and each in turn spoke briefly of the visit to Nome or something incident to Alaska.
 The committee on preparation of data for the building of tuber- culosis hospital at Nome made it's report and stated that the reSo- lution was ready to be forwarded to Dr. Albrecht, Territorial Pub lie Health Department head, and would be accompanied by letters from Dr. J. B. Tucker and Terri torial Health Nurse, Clara Gaddie.
 The committee appointed to do a survey on the possibility of get ting the Cappy McDougall Fund for the purpose of purchasing eq- uipment for a hospital to be con- structed by the Women's Division of the Methodist Board of Mis- sions, reported that progres thus far had been only to obtain the voiced approval of members of
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-28

the City Council and the tenta- tive approval of two of the trus- tees of the fund.
 MT. Carl Lomen, chairman of that committee said he and Rev. M. Day, called on MT. O. D. Coch- ran, one of the trustees, and pre- sented the case to him in the light of purchasing equipment for hos pital to be built by the Methodist Women'S organization, funds for which were already allotted to Nome.
 He stated that MT. Cochran had agreed he could "go along with that idea" saying that he was in favor of the hospital for Nome.
 MT. Lomen concluded by say ing that he, with the Mayor, who was one of the trustees, and MT. H. Harper, were going to pay MT. Cochran a visit in the interest of obtaining his approval for the use of the fund toward the hospital.
 A. Polet, Second Division rep resentative of the Alaska Develop ment Board, reported that the transcribed records of the program in honor of Secretary of the In-
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-28
measures.

CD C h a n g e t he ta X l2tructure to permit profits to operators and dividends to investors. CD Balance the federal budget now, in prosperous times when, if ever, high taxes can be paid. (3) Improve indus trial relations. In the long run, workers get paid in proportion to what they produce; and high wages, fairly earned, comprise the foundation of American prosperity.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-28

PHOENIX ARIz (soundphoto) With water stored in huge dams for irrigation and rapidly diminishing usually long drought period the US Navy has to the providing generating the Valley Users Association Designed and used provide emergency power bombed it. will enable their Photo shows Lt Comm Robert of the Navy delivering Lin Orme President of Valley Association The Navy the plant fitted handler and eompaety than submarine
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-28

Continued on Page Five
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-23

ing with sprinklers or with bitches
is equally satisfactory. The use
of burrows or rills permits the
watering of individual croos and
for this reason is to be preferred
in mid and late summer. 1rrigat-
ing with sprinlklers has little ef-
feet on the pollination Of tomatoes,
squash, melons and similar crops
because the blossoms are receptive
and pollen is available over a
much longer period than IS usually
needed to irrigate.
''Sprinkling may wash on dusts
and sprays, however, that have
been put on for insect control,
concludes Dodge.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-23

heavy hams, thick belly and less
fat generally" said Ensiminger.
Three pig crops Of cross and in
terbreeds Of Landrace and Chester
Whites, which have been born
since this experiment started In
the fall of 1914, show promising
results in carcass studies, the
researchers say. The experiment
will continue for several years.
The prices paid for all hogs, re-
gardless of type, has been the
same to the farmer, pound for
pound, during the war, and even
for years before the war. But this
condition is expected to change,
said Ensminger. Competition in
coming years for choice meat, in
place Of fat, will place premium
on the bacon-type hog. In Canada
he cites, the practices of selling
pork according to actual cut-out
value has been carried on for
years. The Canadian farmer is not
paid for his hog until after the
animal has been butchered and the
carcass graded.
The value of lard has declined
so far that, pound for pound, it
has at times been worth less than
the live weight of hogs. In nor
NAL times, it can be expected to
decline even further, said Ensmin-
ger. This is explained, ne added,
by the facts that people desire
less fat meat and lard in their diet
because they are doing less and
less strenuous work; we are using
more vegetable shortening in the
place of lard, and our exports of
lard are small in normal times.
Washington state particularly
needs superior bacon-type hog,
Ensminger believes. This is be-
cause Washington, as well as other
northwest and northern states,
cannot compete on an equal basis
with the corn-groWing states in
the productionof the lard-type
hog, he said.
But, on the other hand, Wash
ington is in good position to raise
the bacon hog. We have abundant
small grains and dairy by-pro-
ducts, whic are excellent feed for
the leaner-type hog.
The Landrace hog, which the
Washington Experiment station is
with the Chester White is
the most popular hog raised in
Denmark, a county which used the
most careful breeding practices
and has long produced the finest
bacon in the world, said Ensmin-
ger. Because Denmark holds al
on this breed, the Unit
ed States, in order to obtain a few
Landrace animals for breeding
made an agreement with
Denmark that these an m l 81
would not be sold commercially
here as a pure strain. Washington
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-23

Experiment station obtained five
Landrace bears through the USOA
experiment station at Beltsville,
Md.
The Landrace animal, as q pure
strain, is mot well suited to the
conditions of Washington. 1t Is
thought, however, that through
experimental cross breeding and
interbreeding with the Chester
White, the most desirable charac-
tristics of both animals may be
built into a new strain.
The only solution to our prob
lem seems to be breeding new
types of hogs, said Ensminger. No
strains which are now available
to us will meet our need for a ba-
con-type animal. The attempt
which was made to develop the
so-called "big-type" hog a few
years ago failed because such hogs
were light in the hams but lacked
the ability to finish at desirable
weights. Similarly, it was found
that carcasses of lard-type hogs
were, if marketed in an ''unfiniSh-
ed'' condition, too soft to be popu-
lar with consumers.
Vegetable gardeners are heard
to ask frequently: "How often and
how much should I irrigate my
garden?"
No single answer can be given
to the problem, but two things are
important to remember, says ]. c..
Dodge, assistant extension horti-
culturist at the State College OF
Washington. First, wet the soil
each time it is irrigated
and second, don't irrigate any Oft
enter than is necessary to keep
the crops going WELL" he advises.
''Most gardens should have one
good irrigating each week during
mid and late SUMNER" continues
Dodge. 'tGardens with shallow or
sandy soil will have to be watered
more often. Those with deep,
loamy soils may hold enough wa
ter to last ten days or even two
weeks.
"The best way to tell when to
irrigate is to take a shovel and dig
down between the rows. Water
should be applied as soon as the
soil a foot or more beneath the
surface shows signs of becoming
dry and hard. Likewise, using q
howell is the best way to determine
how deeply the water has pene-
trated. Only a few tests will need
to be made before the gardner
learns how long the water must
run to wet the two or three feet
needed for most garden crops.
Water usually soalks into the soil
more slowly in the late summer
than it does in early summer or
spring.
For most garden crops, irrigat-