davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-04
NFW YORK COTTON.

New York. Sept. 4 Hr-Cotton
futures opened so cents to SIPS y
Bale lower. Noon prices we're silO
% S1.81 a bale lower. October 1887,
December 1884 and March 1854.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-04
Weather
FOR NORTH CAROLINA.

Considerable clOudineSS and
mild this afternoon, becoming
partly cloudy and slightly cool
or tonight. Thursday. fair.
Evening star., 1946-09-25

CLERK experienced: permanent
position in important national industry
with excellent possibilities for advance
ment good starting salary. Telephone MR.
DONNELLY, ME. 1449 for appointment
Evening star., 1946-09-25
HELP MEN and WOMEN tcent.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for person
with ability, to manage food BROKERAGE
offlce; must have Secretarial experience as
well as executive and selling ability: start
ing $3.50 monthly Please state expert
ence and present position. Confidential
COOP oPPoRTUNITY for married couple
with car. eXper. in drapery and slip cover
work; man to cut on the Job and lady to
p%sndng; pan Can in person. JOHN L1GQN.
MAN AND WIFE. unencumbered with chill
dren. In good health to head house group
OF boys. age 8 TO 10. State educational
qualifications. Must live in. viii be fur
nistfed meals and private rooms each with
bath. Salary. $3.50 to 81 $50 each early,
amount depending upon qualifications and
previous experience Of this nature. Address
Box l4l-J, Star. --2R
MARKER for dry cleaning dept. must have
some experience: good salary and working
conditions. MAIN CLEANERS g. LAUN-
DERERS, 2149 Queens Chapel rd. ne,
near Bladensburg rd. and New York ave.
MEN AND WOMEN to work in ice cream
sALEsGIRL AND SALESMAN for record
shcp in Hyattsville: good salary. WA. 1875.
SODA DISPENSERs-Good salary. excel
lent working conditions. Apply WHE,AN
DRUG STORES. 18th and Columbia rd.
n W. 14th and H sts. NV. and 18th and
experienced: permanent
position, good salary, 40-hour week. Apply
End floor. Sl5 18th st. NV. -26
Evening star., 1946-09-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SIGNATURE LOANS, conhdentiai: fast
Moore ST.. Ross;yn. Va. Phone cH. 2a44.
aSTo .s.Te. IoAss 10 ss. NJ irgDrk gf aons Nc ss
81 DfscoUNT LoANs. up up to $1,000.
small service charge. LENDERS: INC.
XccoHNTANT@sociai security. income
taxes filed books started. kept part time.
GAS WATER HEATER; 20. 80; 40 gal
gay%sn.i iwmediats sooa installation. D. A.
DIccTAPHoNE and Ediphone transcription
Machines also available for dictstion. Call
accSGNTiSe M Jun ~ aSS TAX sEKyIcE; s.
PRTVaTE shS Te' pARTY IVA WANTS HOUSE or small
apartment building, direct from owner.
b Sskdsf kssfnss. o.osfsfsAsm. Gss1 a1S' band AVAIL
able. featuring trombone and tenor sax.
FTsHiNS Fh ssS pARTiEs, 1n day or night, reserpa ~
e2Pr ZAP HsIEns sN4Hsa ny ks VA 4s Bay
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
bills unless contracted by myself. LOUIS
V. CLARKE, 1910 Calf. ST. NV No. 81
a MEETING Of the stockholders Of !. a,
am, at Suite .2oe. Southern Building,
for r, the ssps Of oea in
NARY JANE WEINBERG Trustee; J. A.
WEINBERG. Trustee: FLORA NJ. VEIN
i AN NOT RESPONSIBLE for any debts
except those contracted by myseH HAIR
MON l.. CoucHMAN. Sl0o NJ pl. Sc.
wash. Q. c. 27.
Evening star., 1946-09-25
HELP MEN.

STAN Of e. P A should b. from q. 70
Eoufs Sui PuoHa GRosssERG' i75s st. NV NV.
xnfhRsT1os MsifRsiHR E hAsps p on women. ss ees..
rfSckELss TfS dsIises r st. at 18th. "e'A, 0sF
lasi trsas to poroa saS5 sE Use
sssKs'fAs ssssfsfASf 'e COOKS. ). soiored g. s5c hr.
m aas sBers sae as 'hs rA A1R5
S9 sfss eIEsk
to learn hotel business; only reliable young
Bsswn: as pelaSsFsls aoTEE RHIFioHD HDD see V2s Sf.
AUTOMOBILE service salesman, excellent
eoRnected with the largest chevroIet 5. serVe Ve
iIe fsesr 81 sA1H 1ssa Gsa0nta sth
AuFo Al nT ELHkeerkfefAN. He sHSH .xDsr. in @ genera
os and starters s1se sasss and ySrt
zzIEMTosofEsr zIM NJ fPs rs tcaAscs aSs to
mo'es nn essensiai industry; top wages. exesieni
sEfss sfsSs,Ss' 4Ss5 i NJ CO. sSi
zGfo ssfen'ssan5Ts 'ssan5TshSN * .1p.r s sSo
and fse Il taass n.asop .ns nAyS ySrt
zHt4o zth NJ MMEceaANicsNExeeilent ehE opportunity
for several good mechanics to secure q
permanent Job with Wsshinston's Oldest
Chevrolet dealer; splendid working condi,
tions, 5ia- -day week, good pay. plenty OF
work, lsrge vell-lighted modern shop
See Mr.. Kite, BARRY-PATE MOTOR co
AUTO MECHANICS. experisnesd: must
have tools: modern shop. 81 ,26 per hr.
5Ia-day week. time and half for Overtime
Apply in person. CAIRO GARAGE. 1905
Corcoran st NV.
AUToMoTIvE MEcHANICs-Rate of pay!
Journeymsn mechanics. Sl.2b per hr.i
utility mechanic. S1.10 per hr.; sppren-
tice, 75c per hr. Men needed for all thre.
shifts, with premium paid for second snc
third shift. Paid vacation. Coyeralls sup
piled; Permanent positions, good workini
matte increases. See Mr.. zE1DERS be.
tween 8 and ] 1 Am. and 1880 TO m.
l120 LIST st. ne. II
BAKER. FIRST class. on cakes and pastries
yhits GsiI Or ghons Larry Wander. pARK "a!
s1RkH: :potGHNuT CUTIE. Apply goa
Michigan ave. ne. Is
Evening star., 1946-09-25
HELP MEN and WoMEN.

COUPLE; plain cooking E.hw: live in.
Ist-door accommo odations: city references
Woodley 44li. --26
DRAFTsMAk--eta atisticaI or artist drafts-
man to work In Detroit. Call Temple 5000
after pm.
Evening star., 1946-09-25

IN
PORTER -DIsHwASHER. colored; must be
reliable. hard worker; good salary, meals.
Apply 1919 Conn. ave.
PRESSER wanted: good working conditions;
360s Taylor St, Brentwood. Md. WA
PREssER-To work in modern dry clean
aislons M LGS% CLEANERS 1853 i4ts st.
shssR isss + ns sopHss SsfHs ~sss stnsssAs ss
PREssER. colored. in established tailor
poson feq
ence In pressing mems and ladies' gar
ssni :sn INV w2T rSEos 5isE1ss ss s4ss'
s..ssEs .,:.ss s.,t wAsGER 1855 sSs
fEEssER for retail dry cleaning plant:
piecework or ykly. salary: steady Job. excel
MHasq man a. ssa sss e e.rso ts.ds
PRINTER, all around, wanted. capable OF
Dor i n..sD.D.f Fan and job shop So. s.
RADIO OPERATORS. former Acs, hold
for r m major airi,nes IN m North Africa SEad snd
auired, but must pass code and typinr
gssS s e,s WoRD Irts ss sr ass sn IN Rtms
1884, National Airport washington, s. e.
RADIO REPAIRMAN, inviting commission,
take charge OF repair department.
RADIO REPAIkMAN; must be thoroughly
experienced in seryicing high quality radios
and rsdic-phonographs; salary and COM
mission. State experience and references
In reply. Box 1921, Star. -26
RADIO sERvICEMEN-For exper. men with
cars, permanent positions with newly
organized Arm; salaries range up to So, 800
per annum plus car expenses. All replies
will be held In strictest confidence. Write
Box 1870. star. 20
REFRiGERATOR SERvyCEMEN, sxperi-
sgssd g sa MIXES sSce ssln:sy n Apply
Evening star., 1946-09-25

/. for general efnce work,
opportunity for EXCL
e manent job with old
H. ]. HEINZ CO., 2l0l
The sub., 1946-01-03

Market has become known for
 The Board also hired an expert meat cutter, MT. Fred Kampfe of Norwich, who will be in charge beginning December 31. Kampfe is a young and ambitious veteran, recently discharged from the Navy, where he was found to be so skilled that he was put in charge of training others to become meat cutters. In addition he has had competent training in running a grocery store since he was 16. The New London Coop looks forward to a great increase in sales volume while its members drive ahead on its expansion program. The drive committees latest report is that over 5000 in capital investment came in, in checks and pledges during one week.
 Stonington reports that it opened expecting to reach $110O a week. In its seventh week 1t did over $1700 and Is going up.
 MT. Walter Waligurski, Financial Secretary of the Metal Trades Council of New London County, has been nominated to the New London Board of Managers.
The sub., 1946-01-03

MT. Green continued. ''Is 1t pre- pared to tell the returning service man that his inability to live in a good home is none of Congress business and none of the business of us for whom they fought? Is that the answer to 3,000,000 veter- ans who are in the immediate need of establishing new homes and setting up new families? Will Con- gress give this answer to over G. 100000 of the 12,000,000 veterans who will be in dire need of housing within year?
 "Nor will labor accept any tenn porary or makeshift program for the provision of housing to meet the immediate emergency as the real answer to the veterans de- mand for permanent homes. Stop gap housing must be provided at once on temporary basis to re- lieve the immediate pressure for dwelling accommodations. But let ne impress upon this committee that the real solution Is the long, term solution, the bold and com prehensive solution which s. 1892 provides. Housing will continue to be perennial and permanent prob- lem for the families of veterans, for their children, for those for whom they fought-housing which is not makeshift, but durable, livable and within the reach of the incomes these families will earn.
 "The need to answer the veter- ans demand for postwar housing is urgent and pressing. Let us make quick provision of needed tempor- ary housing for the veteran. But let us not fall into the error of stopping at a temporary solution for what is patently a permanent problem. AS servicemen become civilians they share in the need
The sub., 1946-01-03

Housing is the core of the na- tion's postwar economy and will provide the very foundation of our standard of living in the next dec- ade, MT. Green told the committee.
 He emphasized that passage of the Wagner-E1lender-Taft bill is indispensable to the assurance of full employment in the years to come.
 If we fail to launch a compre- hensive attack on postwar housing, an attack against repetition of past failures, an attack toward clearly stated objective of a decent home for every family we cannot escape large-scale unemployment and we cannot avoid another destructive and disastrous depression" MT. Green declared.
 War has brought the problem to a head, the AFL chief pointed out. Shortage of decent living quarters is acute in every major city and returning servicemen are unable to find homes.
 ''It is for Congress to decide now upon it's answer to the servicemen,"
The sub., 1946-01-03

for housing with all other civilians The homes they need are not for themselves alone, but also for their families, relatives and dependents. The homes they now ask for are homes which are adequate to serve them over many years. They are homes which should be good enough to bring up their children in.
 This demand for a large-scale long-range housing program Is Americas order of the day.
 MT. Bates told the Senate com- mittee:
 Workers have a vital concern in housing as producers, as consumers and as citizens. It is the function and the duty of the AFL Housing Committee to place before Congress the views which are representative of the largest single group of Am- ericans who have had the opportu- nifty to consider and give demo- cratic expression to their views and judgment on this matter so vital to them through the representative channels of the trade union move- ment.
 ''The general housing legislation now before you has the over- whelming support of the American Federation of Labor membership. Housing is today, and for the years to come will remain, an issue of paramount importance to every American family. The decisions Congress is about to make with re- gard to long-term housing policy will vitally affect the very course of economic and political life of our nation. What Congress Is about to do with regard to this legislation will be carefully watched and well noted by most families throughout the land. This Is one issue on which the American peo- pie are prepared to make sure that the public interest is truly served by legislation and will tolerate no sacrifice of the public interest to accommodate special interests.
 "On behalf of millions of Ameri- can wage earners, l place before the Congress of the United States their overwhelming and uneQuivo- cal mandate, their urgent plea and insistent demand for prompt en- actment of this legislation. plead on behalf of millions of American citizens who hope for and expect an early and determined decision of this Congress, 8 decision which will vitally affect the future welfare, job opportunities and security for the American people.
 Labor and friends of labor place the responsibility for Americas postwar reconstruction where it properly belongs they place 1t squarely upon Congress. They place that responsibility on Congress here and now. For they know that on the legislative calendar of this postwar session of the United States Congress there is no other measure which will give direct and positive aid to private enterprise, to local communities, and to the mass of our people, to help them achieve full production, full en1- ployment and a better living in the wears to come"
The sub., 1946-01-03
AFL Opens Drive for Housing Legislation

Washington D. C.-The American Federation of Labor opened aou campaign before the Senate Banking and Currency Committee for prompt adoption of the Wagner Elender-T Taft Housing Bill.
 Main witnesses at the opening of public hearings AFL President William Green and Vice President Harry C. Bates head of the Brckayers Union and chairman of the AFL's Housing Committee.
The sub., 1946-01-03
Drop in Jobs Worst In Naton's History

GmpIVycxS AcScdEcH AScnCy
 Frankly Describes How Work
 CTS Were Shown the Gate
 Greatest decline in history that's how the National Industrial Conference Board, an employers research organization, this week described the fall in employment in g manufacturing industries af- ter the end of the war.
 These industries laid off over 12 per cent of their workers in Sep- tember, more than in any month since employment statistics have been collected, the board disclosed. Its index of employment, the agency. added, fell to the lowest level since September, 1940, and was down 31.8 per cent from the peak reached in October, 1943.
The sub., 1946-01-03
Ne,O London and StOnmgton CO-OperdtiUes MOUe Ahead

in line with the decision of the membership meeting to expand their present services while working toward larger sore the New London Board of Managers voted to improve their meat supply They have opportunity to do this
 through their connection with the Stafford Springs Coop which it's slaughter house and has been handling Grade A meats It is the meat which the Stonngton Super
Evening star., 1946-09-23
Forest Congress will Study
War Effect on Conservation

An inventory of the effect of the
war on Americas forest resources
and program for their future main
tenance and development will be
submitted to delegates to the Ameri-
can Forest Congress to be held here
October Gil under the sponsorship
Of the American Forestry Associa :
ton.
The Congress will be attended by
several hundred representative of
the Federal and State Governments,
agriculture, industry and civic organ
izations. Delegates will have their
headquarters at the United States
Chamber of Commerce Building, and
will hold banquet at the Hotel
Statler on October 10.
Principal consideration during the
three-day convention is expected to
be given to forest program for
mulated July 1913 at Higgins Lake
Mich, by forest program commit
tee of 19 National leaders in forestry
and related fields. The committee
report urges steps to protect forest
resources against fire, insects and
tree diseases; improvement of timber
management and utilization; MAIN
tenance OF erosion control through
reforestration, and promotion Of
Southern forestry.
Evening star., 1946-09-23
Communist Invitation
Turned Down by Lane
by the kssoeiofsd Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. 23-William
Preston Lane, jr., Democratic CUB
ernatorial candidate, turned down
today a Communist party invitation
to sit on the platform at rally and
termed the bid an impertinence.
He had been invited by Philip
Frankfeld, chairman of the Com
munist party of Maryland and the
District of Columbia to sit on the
platform during an address to be de-
ivered by Benjamin Davis, jr., COL
ored, New York City councilman.
Mr.. Frankfeld's letter OF invitation
said that "in view of Maryland's COL
ored population" Mr.. Lane would
"be manifesting real spirit Of
democracy in action by thus honor
ing one of the leaders of the colored
people in our country
Mr.. Lane, in his letter rejecting
the invitation said that your sug-
geStion Is impertinent as it is un-
true"
The Democratic candidate said "as
I have never before received any in
vitation to attend gatherings under
Communist sponsorship, it is evident
that your invitation is prompted by
the fact that =" am at the mo-
ment in the midst of a campaign.
MY appearance therefore, would
not be any manifestation of real
spirit of democracy in action but
would be a rather obvious effort to
win votes for my candidacy through
such hypercritical gesture as to
constitute an insult to every intelli-
gent Negro"
Evening star., 1946-09-23
Post Office Airp|ane
Takes Off Wednesday

Post Office officials, headed by
Postmaster General Hannegan, will
witness the takeoff of the first fly
ing post Office from the National
Airport at l pm. Wednesday.
The plane, converted C-54 op-
Grated by Trans World Airline, will
carry more than ton of first-day
covers commemorating the inaugu-
ration of scent airmail on its
initial flight. The plane, which
will stop at Dayton, Chicago, Pitts
burgh and New York, will be fitted
with regular matchmaking equip
ment to enable postal clerks to
sort, cancel and work airmail er
route. Letters will be ready for
delivery as soon as the plane lands
The scent airmail stamps will
60 on sale in Washington on We'd
nesday. They will be placed on
sale elsewhere the following day
Only letters mailed at TWAS flying
post office will receive the special
commemorative seal.
Postmaster General Hannegan
Robert Ramspeck, executive vice
president of the Air Transport AS
ISOLATION; Jack Frye, TWA presi-
dent, and w. Stuart Symington, AS
sistant Secretary of War for Air
will speak at the National Airport
before the plane takes of.
The public may inspect the plane
from 10 am. to 12:45 pm
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1946-09-23
Alexandra 0ptimists
Oppose Moving Court

The Optimists Club of Alexandra
was voted to ask the City Council
to drop plans to move the Juvenile
Cour to the old No. Engine House
it was announced today.
1t. Russell Hawes, head OF the
Detective Bureau of the Alexandria
Police Department, told club meet
ing that juvenile delinquency in
Alexandria is on the increase and
crimes Of an increasingly serious
nature are being committed by
young persons.
Last year, he said. 80 per cent OF
criminal assaults, 33 per cent OF
larcenies, so per cent of burglaries
81 per cent of car thefts, and s.
per cent of robberies in Alexandra
were committed by persons under 81
New members inducted into the
club include Jackson Athey, Thomas
Ennis and Arthur j. McGurn.
Evening star., 1946-09-23
Park Unit Rejects Appeal
OF HyaitsviIIe Nursery

The Maryland-National Capital
Park and Planning Commission has
reiterated its disapproval Of the petit
tion of Andrew H. MacIntire and his
wife, Mrs. Rosina H. MacIntire. for
a permit to conduct a childrens
home and nursery school at 6221
Forty third avenue, Hyattsville.
The commission some time ago
adopted an adverse report Of Fred
w. Tuemmler, its director of plan
ming, who made study of the ap-
plication, which involves operation
Of the institution in an area zoned
residential "a"
More recently the commission re-
viewed the application at a public
hearing In the County Service Build
ing, Hyattsville. The park groups
unfavorable recommendation will be
forwarded to the Prince Georges
County Commissioners who must
make the final decision in the case
Evening star., 1946-09-23
Virginia Junior Chamber
Fuvors CoIored Units
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, Sept.
23.-The Virginia State Junior
Chamber of Commerce Board of
Directors. closing its bimonthly
meeting here yesterday, adopted a
proposal encouraging the formation
among young colored men of unit
organizations similar to its own
The resolution to encourage,
when solicited. the formation of Or
ganizations of young colored men
and objectiyes and operating under
similar bylaws as white Junior
chambers OF commerce, predicated
such action on the option of local
white chapters nearest the proposed
colored organizations.
Evening star., 1946-09-23
Virginia University 10 Give
.116 Diplomas Tomorrow
By the Assoeioied Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Sept.
23.-The University of Virginia will
hold its fourth graduation exercises
Of 1916 in Cabell Hall at II am.
tomorrow, when President John
Lloyd Newcomb will present degrees
to 116 graduates.
The exercises will mark not only
the close of the university's 124th
session, but the end of the war
time speedup system for most de-
partments.
When the university's 125th ses-
sion begins next week, all of the de-
partments except the law school
will have gone off the accelerated
teaching schedule adopted in 1913
wnen it became necessary to pro-
vide training for servicemen as
rapidly as possible.
Registration for the session OF
la46-47 will begin next Monday, and
will continue through October 2
with classes beginning on October 3
Edward r. Stettinius, jr., the
university's new rector, will speak
at the exercises of convocation
which will formally open the 125th
session October II.
Evening star., 1946-09-23
Hartley Summons Meeting
On Prince GEORGES Floats

Charles T. Hartley, president of
the Independent Trade Association
of Prince Georges County who has
been appointed chairman of floats,
other than official historical floats,
for the county's 250th anniversary
celebration November. 2, has called
a meeting of mayors, businessmen
and others interested at 8 pm
Thursday in the County Service
Building, Hyattsville.
M. Hampton Magruder of Upper
Marlboro is chairman of the group
arranging for official historical
floats. =
Councilman Claude N. Davis, jr,
has been named to represent Hy-
attsville on Mr.. Hartley's COM
mittee.
Evening star., 1946-09-23
.Audit-Accountunts
Sought in Richmond

Openings for five accountant-au-
ditors and Is pharmacists in the
Richmond, Va, area of the Veterans
Administration were announced to-
day by o. c. Scarborough. jr.
branch personnel director.
The pharmacists are needed in
VA hospitals throughout the area
which comprises the District OF
Columbia, Virginia, Maryland, North
Carolina and West Virginia. They
will receive $3,397 annually plus
overtime for duty in excess of 4(
hours a week.
All Of the accountant-auditors will
be employed in the branch finance
office in Richmond at beginning
salaries of $4,149.