davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-22
Capital Square,

| sion and then unless continued by
legislative act. pass out of the pic
turc. Their recommendations are
not binding upon the assembly, but
vii lbc accepted as reformation upon
which proposed legislation will be
based. Listed here without respect
to relative Importance a brief sum-
mary OF their composition, duties and
progress made is given.
DOMESTIC RELATIONS - The
commission to recommend revision
in laws governing marriage, divorce.
bastardy, adoption and other phases
OF domestic relations is composed
OF seven members. Attorney Coz
eral Harry Mcmillan and DR.. Ellen
Winston, commissioner of public
welfare, are eX-officio members: W.
L. Church CT Forsyth is the appoint
tive member from among clerks Of
superior court and was made chair
man of the group. The other four
members appoi ted by the governor
arc DR.. J. S. Broadway, Judge Ma
rion +. Rcdd. Judge w. NJ. York
and Mrs. Isabel Carter. They &C,
nc compensation but provision is
made for actual expenses To come
from IN" contingency and emergency
fund. No date is fixed for report
hut the commission ends ul January
|. 1917, and report will be made
prior Ia that date. The commission
has had Il number Of meetings. has
devoted lot of time and thought to
undermining domestic relations laws
and will have many suggestions to
make.
INSURANCE - The 1915 session
continued. with authorization for the
governor 10 change personnel. the
1913 commission To study the whole
structure If insurance laws. The in
surancc code was virtually rewritten
in 1913. based on commission rec
concentrations. and il was recognized
that many amendments would be in
d'catcd after a years experience I'M
der the new laws. The attorney gen.
cral. the chairman OF the industrial
commission. and the commissioners
CT : Surancc and labor are ex otficio
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-22
How's Your |. O.?

Can you answer seven of these
quiz questions? Turn to Page four
for the correct answers.
!. What il the fur trade name for
the reddish brown fur Of the large
South American animal known a.
the co"pu'
2. What kind of cat is the proven
bal symbol of grin?
3. In the Civil War. who com
mandcd the federal troops on their
march from Atlanta 10 the sea?
!. Who is Man1Gcr of the New
York Yankees baseball team?
). German silver contains no sill
vcr: true or false?
6. What is The thrcC-lcitcr word
which means CD leap ca Il dane
ing party CD an herb used III brew
ing beer?
7. Which city in the U. S. is nick
named The Hub?
8. With what game do you aSsu-
ciate the name Wimbledon. Eng
/ land?
Q. The correct formal Salutation ON
a letter addressed To- an unmarried
woman is Dear Miss" or Dear
| Madam?
10. Polly" is form of what
name?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-22

members OF the 20-man commiSsCir
of which R. II. Wetta;h, dean of the
university law school, is chairman
Recommendations will be in the ne 70
ture of amendments TO the l945 code.
rather than new laws.
i u d &c | y l. DISTRICTS - The
bothersome question Of rcarrangilg
judicial and solicltorial districts was
passed over in l945 by continuing
the commission of which II. |. Nc
Dougle OF Charlotte was named
chairman. Preliminary report was
filed on July ! and the resolution
calls for final report by November
|. The commission has work q d
hard. and while it is hardly likely
lis recommendations will be accept
ed as offered. the report will be basis
for readjuStment of Solicitorial dis
trittS by the 1917 assembly. or con-
tlnuance for another two years. No
changes were recommended in jul
dicial district lines. Members get
no pay, but clerical and other en-
penSeS are provided from The c.
tingcncy and emergency fund.
TEACHERS - Report on the study
OF methods 10 compensate school
teachers on basis OF merit and inci!v-
idua capacity is required by October
!. This is highly controversial is
sue. The members are John W. I'm
stead. Carl NcCarthA. DR.. \. NJ
Proctor. juno II. Rose. Carlyle Ruth
ledge, Miss IncZ nant and j. :.
Hillman. They get 2-tual expense.
out of the contingency and cmcr-
gency fund. There has hccn no in
dication Of what the recommended
tions will be. hut m;ry observers
believe they will not hc very def
mite or conclusive because of the
widely varying attitude of teachers
toward tho idea. The commissions
has had several conferences.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-22
BY LYNN NISBET.
Daily Dispatch Bureau

Raleigh. Aug %. The l947
general assembly will have the bcnc-
ii; Of reports on various subjects
studied since adjournment of the
last session by special commissions
appointed for the purpose. These
subjects cover Il wide range of state
governmental activity, some of it
in new and UNEMPLOYED fields. In
addition to these special commissions
required to report to the governor
before or during the l947 session
already were some half dozen COM
missions for special purposes which
have already completed their jobs.
The last session also established
eight or ten permanent new COM
missions.
RECOMMENDATIONS - Eleven
separate groups were authorized by
rCsolutiu'S to report TO the next scS-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-22
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring \
S!eepless Nights

Doctors say your kidneys contain Is miles
oftiny tubes or filters which help to purifyth
blood and keep you healthy. When they get
tired and don't work right in the daytime.
many people have 20 get up nights. Frequent
orscanty passages with smarting and burning
sometimes shows there is something wrong
with your kidneys or bladder. Don't neglect
this condition n nd osevaluablc, rcstful sleep.
When disorderof kidney function permits
Poisonous matter to remain in your blood it
may also cause imagining backnchc. rheumatic
Pains. leg pains. loss of pep and energy,
swelling. puiliness under the eyes. hcadac hes
and dizziness.
Don't waitl Ask your druggist for Doan,s
Pills. a stimulant diurctic. used successfully
by millions for over 40 years. Doan's give
happy relief and will help the is miles of
kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from
your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-22
Checks
Grid Prospects

Chapel Hill. Aug. 21.-Enthusiasm
for football was picking UP at the
University of North Carolina today
as Carl Snavely and his coaching
staff looked over prospects for the
coming season.
BetweUl so and 10 Tar Heel can
didates reported for opening drills
last Friday. with an estimated 35
hopefuls expected to arrive August
20.
las numbers GO" remarked Goa IN
Snavely, I'VE have plenty Of candi-
dates on hand But at least 23
o: those reporting have no college
ball training or experience"
Drills will be held twice daily. 4
o'clock afte;roon and 10 o'clock
mornings, until class work begins
September 81.
Coach Snavely said these carly
drills would be devoted TO a review
or form and fundamentals. without
hard contact. He emphasized tina,
the primary need right now was 10
size up the new men according TO
weights and abilities. toward plac-
cg them in the best suited positions.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-22
COLONY vEsPER SPEAKER,

Manteo. - The speaker at the
weekly vesper services at the Water
side Theater h Fort Raleigh. next
sunday will be the Rev. w. w. Fin
lator, pastor Of the First Baptist
church Of Elizabeth City.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-22
PIN.W0RmS
Now Can be Beaten!

The miserics of Pin-Worms have been
known for centuries. and millions OF VIC
Tins have sought = way To deal with this
pest that lives inside the human body.
Today. thanks to q special. medically rec
orniZcd drug (gcntian violet). highly eff
tcctivr treatment has been made possible.
This drug is the vital ingredient in P-W.
the Pin-Worm tablets developed in the
laboratories OF DR.. ID. jayne & Son.
The small casy-to-takc P-w tablets act
in special way To remove Pin-Worms.
So don't suffer in silence with the cmbar-
RAISING rectal itch caused by this ugly.
stubborn pest. Ask your druggist for 4
package of JAYNE'S P-W and follow the
simple directions carefully. Satisfaction
guaranteed or your money back.
P.W-thc treatment for Pin.Worms.
Montana labor news., 1946-12-26

parties go out Of existence, another party
would take its place and represent the same
economic theory. The reactionary party can
not endure defeat as can the liberal party.
In 1912, the Republican party seemed
hopelessly split and William H. Taft, its
nominee, carried only two states, Vermont
and Utah, with a total Of eight electoral votes,
yet eight years later,it elected Harding by a
landslide. Some surmised the Democratic
party was about to expire. Yet, II years
later, Franklin d. Roosevelt swept the coun-
try, and in 1886 defeated Landon as disas-
trously as it did Taft, leaving him only Maine
and Vermont. Many though the Republican
party was ready to expire, particularly, after
two more defeats by Roosevelt, yet at the
recent election the Republicans were very
much alive, and many enthusiasts are think
ing the Democratic party is ready for the
scrap heap.
Our system is very similar to that of
Great Britain. Britain had its parties more
appropriately named to express their eco
nomic beliefs, Conservative and Liberal. The
Liberal party in Britain has almost entirely
been swallowed by the Labor party as their
economic theories are very similar. Anyone
of the opinion that either party is dead, or
even sick, is wasting some very foolish
thought. They are, in common %parlance,
counting their chickens before they hatch.
There are many causes for the trend in the
recent election. The Republicans controlled
over 80 per cent of the daily press, the maya
zines and the commentators, and had an
abundance Of money, at least ten times as
much as the Democrats in Montana. Many
voters were irked by certain restraints as
OPA but with butter around 81 a pound, and
meat around IS cents they will soon tire of
these prices and realize too late they are har-
vesting what they have sown. Then, too,
the president by having to take a firm stand
in the welfare of the public antagonized
many elements which stayed at home. This
was the case with a considerable part of
labor. Labor was not as cohesive as in the
days of President Roosevelt. The farmers
and stockmen, never as prosperous in their
careers, deserted the administration which
had re-established them. Then possibly
most of all the general let-down after war
and the thoughtless desire for a change.
In spite Of temporary set-backs, there is
no danger Of either of our parties going out
of business. 1t is mere words without think
ing and without knowledge of the political
history of our country. Certainly an off-year
election, while it may be indicative of a trend,
is of too little consequence to destroy their
party, just as the hotel room was too small,
according to Senator Thurman, in which to
dissolve the Democratic party. There is
strength in our two party system.-Billings
Herald.
Montana labor news., 1946-12-26
NEITHER PARTY DEAD

A few years after the Civil War, with the
former Confederate States denied representa-
ton. the Democratic representation in the
dozen. including the great Senator Allan G.
Thurman of Ohio. known as the "Old
Roman This little band met in a hotel
room in Washington and it was almost the
unanimous opinion that the Democratic party
was practically dead and they should lay the
foundation for a new party with a new name.
Asked for his opinion. Senator Thurman
arose and in a few words voiced his senti-
ments substantially as follows: you want
to dissolve the Democratic party? No,
gentlemen, this room is too small in which to
break up the Democratic party, which is
alive in the hearts of all citizens who believe
in equal justice and opportunity to all and
special privileges to none
1t goes without saying that no action was
taken, and within four or five years it elected
Samuel j. Tilden as president, although the
office was stolen from him by soldiers sta
toned in the South. In fact, the Democratic
party has existed uninterruptedly since the
founding of our republic, some $50 years ago
and has the bones of the Federalist and Wing
parties bleaching on the shore.
Our country always has, and always will
have, the two party system. The Democratic
party represents the producers, the laborers
and the farmers, while the Republican party
and its predecessors represents the middle
man, the non-producer, who lives off the un-
earned increment. Should either of these
Montana labor news., 1946-12-26
CITATION AND ORDER TO
SHOW CAUSE
No. 1906

NO. lLJOt
In the District Court of the Second
Judicial District OF the State OF
Montana, in and for the
County Of Silver Bow
I'm THE MATTER OF THE ADOPTION
OF WINNOGENE }. SHEFFIELD, a
Minor Child.
THE STATE OF MONTANA TO
CHAUNCEY l.. SHEFFIELD,
GREETING:
Court a Petition praying for an order
of Adoption of Winnogene j. Sheffield.
a minor child, and 1t appearing from
said Petition that you, Chauncey L..
Sheffield, are the father of said minor
child.
And it appearing to the Court from
said Petition that such Adoption would
be for the best interests Of said minor
child.
NOW, THEREFORE,, You, Chauncey
l.. Sheffield. are hereby cited. ordered
and directed to be and appear before
this Court in Department No. II there
OF, on Saturday, the 18th day Of jan
uary. 1917. at the hour of 1000 o'clock.
AM, then and there to show cause, II
any you have, why an order should not
be made and granted to the said Petit
toner. Patrick J. Leary, to the effect
that said Petitioner has adopted said
minor child and that said minor child
be awarded to the care, custody and
control of said Petitioner to the end
that said minor child may be treated
and regarded in all respects as the
child Of SAID Petitioner. including the
right to support, protection and In
h~eritance, and that henceforth the said
minor child shall be known as Winno-
IT is FURTHER ORDERED AND
DIRECTED. that Chauncey l.. Shelf
field, be served with this Citation and
order to Show Cause by publication In
the Montana Labor News. a newspaper
published in Silver Bow County, Mon
tana, and hereby designated as a news
| paper most likely to give notice to the
said Chauncey l.. Sheffield and that
said publication be made at least once
| q week for four successive weeks, and
that a copy OF said Petition and his
Citation and Order to Show Cause be
served by mail upon Chauncey l.. Shelf
field, at his last known address to-wit.
at Wendover. State Line. Nevada, In
accordance with the Laws Of the state
Of Montana.
Dated this 18th day of December. 1916.
r. T.. DOWNEY. District Judge.
Attested This 18th day of December,
1916.
ELMER SHEA. Clerk Of the
| court SeaD District Court.
BY +. j. GABSE. Deputy Clerk.
First publication Dec. 10, 1946-4t
Montana labor news., 1946-12-26

The truly brave are soft Of heart
and eyes. and feel for what their duty
bids them do.-Byron
Montana labor news., 1946-12-26

Farmers in 1947 will receive higher
average egg prices than in 1916, the
USDA predicts.
Montana labor news., 1946-12-26

A jest should be such that all shall
be able to join in the laugh which it
occasions.-Feltham.
Montana labor news., 1946-12-26
NOTICE TO

Estate Of MICHAEL CURNOW, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed. Ethel Curnow. Administrative
of the estate of Michael Curnow, de-
ceased, to the creditors of and all per-
sons having claims against the said de-
ceased. to exhibit them. with the nee
essary vouchers. within four months
after the first publication of this notice
to the said administrators at 500 Silver
Bow Block Butte. Montana, the same
being the place for the transaction of
the business of said estate. in the
County Of Silver Bow, State of Mon
tana.
ETHEL CCRNOW, ADMINISTRATIVE
of the Estate Of Michael Curnow,
Deceased.
Dated Butte. Montana, this 18th day
of December. 1876.
First publication Dec. 10, 1946-4t
Montana labor news., 1946-12-26

Whatever be the motive of an insult
it is always best to overlook it, for
folly scarcely can deserve resentment,
and malice is punished by neglect
Johnson.
Evening star., 1946-04-14

And he wolks alongside his
fother during q fomiIy stroll
on the polooe grounds. Since
the present dynosty wos
founded there olwoys hos
been q mole child to ascend
the throne on the deoth Of
an Emperor. oo,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-17
Be Yourself

sociological and related subjects are
not ordinarily discussed in the daily
press, but an incident recently came to
the attention of this desk which may
have some value. 1t was a simple affair
and probably happens often.
A young boy had accompanied his
parents upon a call and on departing
the host adjured the little fellow to
grow up to be a good man like his
father. So far so good, but the boy,
shortly before the visit, had caught his
dad in a meanness that shocked his
plastic mind more deeply than most
adults can appreciate.
Throughout the call he sat silently
contemplating his father, who was pro-
life in platitudes, and trying to strike
a balance between what he then heard
and what he had so recently discover
ed.
The thought is that youngsters, in
stead of being told to be a good man,
or a great man, or a successful man,
like his dad, ought rather to be encour-
aged to be themselves when they grow
up. If their dads are good in all relations
with their offspring the chances are
the kids will mature in goodness too.
And no matter how great or famous the
fathers may be, or how successful,
there is little probability the sons will
achieve as greatly or successfully, so
that the advice in any case is wasted
breath and too often uriustified.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-17
Religion
DayByDay
TAKINK TIME FOR BEAUTY
By WILLIAM T. ELLIS

Twice this morning Milady ha;
called me from my work to 60 to
the kitchen door to see and hear
her brid friends. No tasks should
be so engrossing that they deprive
us of delight in the beauty of sound
and form and coler.
Like everything else, the enjoy
ment of beauty takes time and con-
scious thought. When Jesus said,
Consider the lilies" He implied
the use of mans highest faculty,
which is reverent reasoning. It
should be part of our daily wor-
ship of God to contemplate the
beauties, large and small, which
He has lowered upon nature and
upon human character.
We should see beauty, in its in
herent merit and in all that it sug-
gests of a Fathers loving care.
Open our eyes, dear Lord. to all
the visions of lovliness that Thou
hast spread before us-never being
unmindful of the beauty of holiness.
Amen.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-17
Island Trusteeship

The United States is no more I'LL
perialistic now than at any time in it's
history. It has never sought an empire
beyond it's own borders. But conditions
have changed so greatly as result of
the war just ended that it must main
tain military bases far from it's from
tiers in the interest of national security.
This is especially true of islands in
the Pacific which had been heavily oc-
cupied by the Japanese and were won
from them at great cost.
President Truman's announcement
that this nation intends to maintain
these bases, therefore, does not repre-
sent any alteration in United States
policies so far as colonies is concerned.
It merely represents plain statement
of the nations purpose to protect itself
from danger if another conflict should
be started in the Pacific.
There is no intention, as the Presi-
dent indicated, to do more than estab-
lish trusteeships over islands in stra-
tegic areas. 1t would be foolish, after
what we went through in the war with
japan. to do less. 4
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-17
BOX
IN PROTEST
To the Editor:

~ C1lS GQltUI.
l have lived in the Gapway
section, once called the lamb, 2e
years and have never known any.
body by the name of Red Hick.
land or Dandy Fickland. Mr.,
Skies must have been crosseyed
when he came through the lamb,
as he calls it, but it's Gateway. ]
also believe we have one of the
best counties in N. c. We do have
the largest potato, bean and berry
market in N. C. We could lose a
friend like him and still not miss
it.
And there have never been any
one in our section that's had Use
stitches in them, and l surely hope
we get the paved road even though
it don't help Mr.. Skies much. He
could have better luck probably
on paved highway collecting.
To Mr.. Sil.es surprise, there
have been a lot of drag line ditch.
ing done down at Gapway. l am
sure he has the wrong place in
mind. His story is not appreciated
much by the people here.
Please print this as early as
possible in the Wilminton Morn.
in Star. S
.Ducton Strickland
Tabor City, N. C
January IL, 1916
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-17
The Doctor Says
ALLERCY COMMON
| HUMAN AlLMEN1
By WILLIAM A, O'BRIEN

BY WILLIAM A. OBRIEN, Mn
. Hayfever, asthma, certai, "
rieties of headache, eczsr. "'
hives are all manifestation =, sAd
lergy. From to 10 Der row. VI q.
the population suffers from an
gy, but this does not represent s !,
increase as physicians and ~ an
tients alike have simply becomp "a
more allergy conscious. ''
When allergic individual. ,,,,
the substances which causes tS..
attacks, they are normal N'SI'
though there is a popular misco~
ception that they are more intal '
ligent than average, there is tsi.
evidence to show that allergic nar '
sons suffer less from diabats,
cancer, tuberculosis and b;T.
blood pressure than non.gllerss,..
people, and that their life snan IS
unaffected by their disease exr.a.
in cases in which complications ~
asthma develop.
I Allergic attacks are provoked ~
eating, d rim k G, breathinp a,
touching substance to which W.
are sensitive. Food, beverage,
spices, condiments, house dus,
animal dandruff, face powder,
cosmetics, tobacco, insecticide,
drugs and chemicals may caus.
allergic attacks. Drugs and chemi.
Gals are more apt to cause skin
reactions than other varieties NJ
allergy. Heredity plays an inpor.
tant role in allergic sensitivity,
Some patients develop their al.
tacks after coming in contact with
extremely small amounts Of III.
offending substance, while Others
must receive heavy dose beto,
trouble develops. Allergic reac.
tons can develop Immediately aft.
er exposure or they may be do.
layed for hours.
During allergic attacks, a chem.
ical substance called histamine *
liberated by the cells. Scientists
have been searching for drugs
which will act as antagonists 10
histamine, and benadyrl Is being
tried with fair success.
Patients can be of great assist.
ance to their physicians in care.
fully recording t h circumtance
under which an attack started
Sufferers are urged to note the
day on which their symptoms
started and stopped and those
days In which they were worse.
No clew is too insignificant to
overlook. A physician was con.
suited by several men whose faces
broke out on Sunday evening or
Monday morning. Investigation
showed that all had gone to sleep
while reading the Sunday paper
and had allowed some Of the
sheets to fall over their faces. Skin
patch tests revealed they were
sensitive to the ink used in the
colored sections. !