davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-17

WE ARE EQUIPPED TO RENDER
any service your car requires.
General Auto Repairing, Body
Work, Motor Rebuilding, Welding.
Painting, Upholstery and Electrical
work. Hester Motor CO., 1913 Hor-
ner street. Phone 61-J. sat-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-17
WANTED TO RENT

n r a II TN EMIT WANTED BY
young married man taking perma-
n', responsible position with To-
sai iirm' Sept. LIST. Desires nice
APARTMENT in best neighborhood.
90 pets, no children. Reply TO
care Dispatch. 16-8ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-17
FOR RENT

FARM FOR RENT 3 MILES FROM
Henderson. II acre tobacco allot-
ment or less If desired. One OF the
best tobacco, cotton, and grain
farms III Vance county. Write
Farm, care Dispatch. l4-4li
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-17
WANTED

WANT TO RENT FARM FOR 1917
with 4 TO 6 acre tobacco allotment.
on fourth-sharcs. Prefer one with
oil or coal curcr ard electricity in
house. Write J9i7 Farm" care
Dispatch. 1921
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-17

UPCHURCH &c DAEKE ELECTRI-
cal Co. House wiring-commercial
wiring-repair service electrical
appliances lighting fixtures.
Phone 204-W, ia N. Garnet ST
25-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-17

A S PHALT SHINGLES 2lO LIB.
weight, roll roof,:g, brick siding
and sheathing paper. Falkner's
Building Supply Court ST.. in from,
Of Courthouse. phone 10.
l6-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-17

j. MAURICE ALLEN, CONTRAC-
tor and Building, General Repairs.
Painting, Weather Stripping, IN.
situations, Floor Refinishing, Phone
l026-W. cod-tI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-17

YOU CAN GET MORE WEAR
from those worn shoes! They will
look smarter too, after good re-
pair job ut Carolina Shoe Shop.
5-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-17

ihE CENTRAL JUBILEE SINGERS
4l Henderson, heard Sundays over
mhNC. are presenting the famous
Noieman Brothers Quintet, who
rendered Sacred Music during flu
neral OF Fruklin ID. Roosevelt
sunday at $3.50 p. M. at Hcnder-
son Institute. The public is cor
uially invited. Take bus S on the
quarter-hour from Mobile.
17-lu
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-17
AUTOMOTIVE

FOR SALE: ONE 1899 FOUR
cylinder engine motorcycle. Good
as rev. Newly overhaul c d
Moorc's Scrvi-c Station. Youngs-
vile. N. c. l5-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-17

FOR MORE COMFORT AND LON
ger wear bring your shoes to us
for quick, expert shoe repairing.
While you wait service. Cav
thorne Brothers. 22-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-17

MR.. FARMER! YOU CAN GET EX-
pert repair service on all kinds Of
leather goods, shoes, harness and
other items at Carolina Shoe Shop,
next To A e. =. l2-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-17
FARM SUPPLIES

DEEP WELL WATER
Pumps for sale. Available for i'm
mediate delivery. Falkner's Build
ing Supply, Phone 10, Court street
i'm front of Courthouse. 17-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-17
BUILDING SUPPLIES

VITA VAR PAINTS. WATER
proofing Paints, Roof Ccatings.
Roof Cement, Shcllac. Screo:
Enamels, Brushes. Tanner Roofing
Company. Phone COG.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-17

WATER BASE PAINT
for walls. wall paper and wood
work in white and colors. Ais.
good supply Cascin and Kalk0mU
cold water paints. Come To sec
us. Falkner's Building Supply
Court St. i: front OF Courthouse.
phone 10. 1871
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-17

SALESLADIES w A n T E d
part time and regular. Apply
at Roses 5c-10c-25c Store.
16-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-17

aOOFING PAINTS. MAXI
your roofs like new and leak
proof with cur roof coatings ami
paints. Black, red, green. ans
aluminium. We appreciate yum
business. Falkner's Building Sup
ply. Court ST.. in front Of Court.
house, phone 10. l6-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-17
REPAIR SERVICES

FOR THE BEST ELECTRICAL IN
stallations. commercial and domes-
tic wiring and repair, phone
149-W. p. 0. Box $50. Hayes
Thomas Electrical Service John
w. Hayes and John NJ. Thomas,
"We Serve Best" 2O-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-17

FOR SALE - EMPTY BURLAP
bags egg crates, Bruce orange
boxes, buShel baskets and lard
cans. Herbert's Yellow Front,
phone 43g. 2O-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-17


mtcc hearing which probing midwest
photostatic Rep Andrew Mays hotel bill
Murray Gsrsson daughter Handwriting right hand
of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-17

FOR THE BEST IN FANCY
groceries. fresh fruits. vegetables
fresh meats, fish and oyster.
Phone 439. Herbert's Yellow Front.
Free Delivery. l?-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-17
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE.

NollSE.
Having this day qualified as Adj
miniStrator c. I. a. of the estate of
the late p. B. Finch, before the
Clerk of the Superior Court Of
Vance County, North Carolina: this
is to notify all persons having claims
against his estate to present them iu
Citizens Bank & Trust Co, Hender-
son, n. c.. forthwith. If not pres
ented before August IA. 1917, this
notice will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. Any person indebted Il
said estate will please make prompt
payment.
w. H. FINCH and
CITIZENS BANK & TRUST co.
Administrators c. (. a. of the
Estate of p. B. Finch, Deceased.
Kittrell g. Kittrell, Attys.
A-l4-2l-28-S-4-1l-l8
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-17
FOR SALE

FOR SALE: BABY STROLLER.
Girls Bicycle. | Lawnmowcr. .
AH-Metal Traders and Painters
Swinging Scaf!uld. We can build
and type of trailer rs specified.
Reliable Welding & Machi:c
"orkS. lott
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-17

w A Mt ED MAN TO OWN AND
operate route Of SC confection
machines. No selling, only few
hours work weekly, earn up to 5000
Il month. $4,000 investment re-
quircd. Write on contact Roy L.
Smith, 900 9Th ST., Durham, N. c.
l5-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-17

WE HAVE A FEW MORE METAL
Porch and Lawn Chairs for sale.
See Us-Save Money!" r. f.
Satterwhite & Sons. 7-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-17
LlVESTOCk-CHICKs

WE BUY COWS. CALVES. PICS
rides. Chickens and Eggs. High
est prices paid in cash or traslc
rnone l04O. Woods Super Mar
"N'' 21-tf
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-06-28

Headline in N. Y Times May g. GIN HEAD
PAYS SIG 800 FOR AYRESHIRE BULL.
Headline in N. Y Times May 81: GIN
HEAD STRESSES PRODUCTION NEED. n
(Cmon, bull giveD
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-06-28
Who Pays !?


When Selective Service Director Lewis
P. Hershey issued his Interpretation OF
the Selective Service Act granting super
seniority to servicemc labor emphati-
cally stated its positiC that returning
veterans must be taken back in their
former, or comparable positions.
But many employers seeing in the
Hershey ru'ing a fine opportunity to
wreck the ions seniority setup and
thereby ca, strife and division in the
ranks of labor, grasped the situation and
followed the Hershey interpretation
And now, those companies which fol-
lowed the Hershey "error" find them
selves in the position of possibly being
forced to pay hundreds of thousands OF
dollars to workers who were unjustly laid
off because of the "superseniority" ruling.
Congress, however, showing its usual
solicitude for big business, has FASTENED
to provide legislation freeing employers
from their liability on the ground that
they followed out the Interpretation of
government agency in good faith and
therefore should not be penalized for an
error committed by government.
On the other hand, at least two other
governmental agencies, the Department OF
Labor and National War Labor Board is
sued interpretations contrary to that pro-
mulgated by General Hershey.
Obviously, those industries which
picked the Hershey ruling rather than
that of the Department of Labor or War
m ~ r.. Al ~ hn-
cause they figured that the Hershey rul-
ing was more damaging to the unions and
therefore TO be preferred.
Now that the question of who was
right, Hershey, or labor backed by the
Department Of Labor and the War Labor
Board has been resolved, it is evident that
Congress wishes to remove the liability
Of paying from the backs of the employ
ers and place il upon the backs of the al
ready wronged workers.
In any event, ii is perfectly clear that
ii was an agency of government which
made it possible for industries to lay off
non-veterans with greater seniority to
make room for veterans based upon Her
sheys superseniOrity decree Whether the
industries followed out the Hershey inter
pretatiOn because they wished to damage
labor does not enter into the merits of the
case.
Since ii was a governmental agency
which made the situation possible and
since the Supreme Court has ruled the
Hershey Interpretation in error, it now
appears that congressman instead of seek
ing to remove the liability from the i'm
dustries which following the ruling,
should pass legislation placing the liabil-
ity where ii really belongs--the Selec-
tive Service.
II is not right or just that the workers
should pay for the error or malice of
either governmental agencies or indus
ties, and those who were removed from
their property right - seniority - should
be recompensed in full for their loss by
the federal government itself
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-06-28
Price Control

Now that Congress has dug the heart
out of any real price control act by means
OF House-Senate conference bill, it APP
pears that the strike waged by the meat
packers and other big interests has achiev-
ed succes
We Ls., heard President Truman
asking Congress to give him bill en-
powering him to take drastic steps against
those who strike against the government
a request for which he blamed the strik-
ing railroad workers, yet, the strike which
is now being conducted against the pub
llc welfare, in a spot that is vital - the
stomach - elicits not the slightest whisp-
er from the chief executive.
The only difference between the
strike waged by big business interests
against the public welfare and that waged
by labor unions is that when the labor
unions succeed in winning their point, the
workers return to their jobs In the case
OF the meat packers, the vacation" will
continue in most cases until after July 4.
1t has been great victory for the
forces of big business, but il is neither
final or conclusive.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-06-28
It's News
To Me
By Q. ]. Pecod

Far be it from me to pass compliments to people who
might enlargement of the head at the slightest
praise but certainly think old pal Eddie Duck
masterpiece in this weeks stint
Now Eddie isn't the kind of who pulls his punches
way he them and sometimes in such
way my job tough pencils butcher
his stuff But this week Eddie really puts his thumb smack
into lot of pies and not "shoo fly pies"
It's exactly way Eddie The stupid congressman
greedy business both suffering from blind
ness The one business interests the
other in his blind grasping for more profits
In my time suppose I've red-ba along with the best
of them the fact still remains that big business and blind
radicals who have spouted from atop
the soap boxes of the world
And alleged big shots still at it.
and what happens when Congress gets done
tearing the heart out of price control
WAIT
Wait until the workers find themselves surrounded by all
the good things they unable purchase and dis
that they looking at bread other peoples windows
they do not sufficient money to purchase the
things they need and would like to have.
Wait until the market is gutted with goods perishabe and
otherwise and Johnny overas discovers that instead of being
get things Of budgeng his earnings that
ne out to the SO loan sharks and mortgage ms
life he wants improve his living conditions by the purchase
of washing machines refrgeraors or other gadgets.
this will
There will be of what is ironically called
balance the price increases New will flood the market
highly inflated prices and the purchasers will high in
terest to finance" their buys.
Mr. and Mrs America will flock into the clothing stores
furniture mars radio shops appliance stores and other mer
chandising places and buy, buy buy.
Money be than old mans dental plates
America will go buying like the country has never
The market will flourish with brand
crop suckers Republicans will about the American
way" free enterprise will on its greatest spree
CRASH
Then after few short years, three four at the most
something will happen The signal will be given The stage will
be ready. Then, crash
The bottom will fall out of the market will be laid
off numbers Unemployment compensa
replace wages Bread lines will Veterans will
again apples who still have the money
chase And the commes will mount their boxes to
who will have nothing else do but listen
Didn't tell your
Between what the commies saying now then and
which precede the formation toatarian
state the labor movement whole And unless labor
which dominated by the in knocking
into big business and statesmen can't be
that it can't happen here.
AS matters stand, it that Philip Murray Wal
leaders trying to save
country the MARKHAM gentlemen left are fighting
uphill job that in their efforts to sense the
members of Congress convincing that they
too dangerous radicals
AT any rate Eddie Duck did a good column this week
and recommend it to all who column The point
that Congress big processing the
of the future and preparing the country an economic JOY
ride to chaos,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-06-28
Whats
New
By
Ed,uard Duck
Representative
2-B
UAW-CIO
THE BLOW-OFF

From time to time, especial
ly during the past five years,
| have wondered if the revolu-
tionaries aren't pretty smart
ginks, after all.
They don't want harmony.
They don't want people to be
made too happy. At least, not
before the revolution. They
say, Let the ignorant so-snd-
SOS get showed around til
they get good and riled up.
Some day they'll have their
bellies full of all this capital
ist abuse, and then they, too,
will see the light!'
Smart thinking. People can
be soft-soaped with a couple
of dimes and a swig Of liquor,
so let the big shots keep their
dimes and booze. Pretty soon
the little guys will gang up on
them and relieve them of their
i'll gotten gain!
Yep, and then what have we
got? But no, | mustn't red
bait. And to criticize the
commies makes one a red
batter, you know!
Anyway, I'll take my hat off
TO these guys for once, cause
they are soon going TO see
their membership rolls sky
rocket, and they say you
should give the devil his due.
When | go around compli-
menting communists ! must be
mad about something. am,
I'm mad at the darned fool
congressman and reactionary
industrlalists, but in way it
would serve them right If
Comrade Foster and his lieu
tenants would treat them to a
"necktie party" one of these
days.
Besides, it beats me why
guys in the labor movement
have TO worry about the red
menace" when those who
stand TO lose so much more
(including tn cir worthless
hides) aggravate things so
much that they create fertile
soil for the propagation o
communism.
Here's what's going TO hap
pen:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-06-28
About PAc

Dear Sir:
In your issue of today, June
81, you mention reasons why
workers should be members of
PAC.
1t is my respectful opinion
you failed to mention very
GOOD reason, namely:
A fact that all sorts of or
CARNATIONS are created by
politicians in actuality or on
paper to influence voters and
the voters themselves are to-
tally unorganized. Nor are
the PEOPLE.
The PAC is a means of get
ting voters together for their
or the peoples benefit in Sc
curing beneficial action by
legislators.
Therefor all workers and
unafilliated voters should be
members of some such organi-
zation.
Yours truly
c. F. Souder
p. S.
Further: The UNION should
be the unqualified aid of the
PAC and make sure the PAC
has the entire confidence of
the PEOPLE.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-06-28
Open Letter To Homer

Hon. Homer A Ramey,
House of Representatives,
Washington d. c.
Dear Mr., Ramey:
Your letter to Randolph
Gray was turned over to me,
but | am at a loss to know
just what you were talking
about, in fact, l am doubtful
If you knew yourself.
Enclosed in an article writ
ten by your good friend Ollie
Pecord while we were in
Washington last week. He was
in error when he wrote the
18th congressional district, but
l imagine everyone will know
he referred to you.
Your letter certainly left me
unimpresed, including that
bull about the minority party.
One thing ! can tell you is
that you had better do better
with the OPA legislation than
you did with the Case bill.
II you don't, we will haunt
your meetings when you come
home to tell your constituents
how you love them-for their
votes.
It's about time some of you
congressional screwballs quit
trying to snow under the COM
mon folks with a mess of ver-
bal and literary marlarky and
get right with the people who
elected you to a job for which
most of you are overpaid. You
can't get by forever on hot air.
We are watching you Mr..
Ramey and this time you had
better be right.
Very truly yours,
William B. Duck, Jr.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-06-28
KNocKUoT

KNOCkUOT n
The OPA is going to get
what Joe Louis gave Billy
Gonna thorough and lasting
shellacking. Then, 10 and be-
hold, from the warehouses of
America will come oodles and
gobs of wonderful stuff, and
we don't mean shoe-fly pie.
There'll be automobiles and
radios, refrigerators and iron
ers, white shirts and nylons,
butter and steaks, bread, too,
because it isn't all going TO
UNNRA.
A butcher will auction hams
TO the highest bidder. Cars
will be obtainable but for a
nice premium price. Eddie
Cantors old song about po-
tatoes being cheaper, and
other things, too, will be in
vogue-but with reverse Eng
lish,
Then John O. Public is go
ing to get hot. He'll blow his
top like never before. He'll
cuss everybody in Washington,
Columbus and points east.
So prices pyramid. Wages
don't. People get mad. En-
ployers balk. Taxes continue.
People still don't vote. They
just beef. So what? So Foster
mounts the soap box. And all
the little Fosters, they mount
soap boxes, too,
INITIATION
Wages go up. Prices again
jump 10 furlongs ahead, BY
this time we're paying three
fifty for a hamburger steak
dinner, Yeah -- You guessed
itl We've got INFLATIONl
Amt it SWELL Just like play
money" when we were kids,
except that we work harder
for 1t.
Believe it or not, but before
the end of this week the die
will have been cast. OPA will
be hopelessly crippled From
the minute this happens, un-
til something of a counterac-
tive nature occurs, our country
will have experienced some
thing worth the historians
time and trouble to record.
The outcome? Who knows?
Whether political action solves
the problems, or whether to-
talitarian, freedom destroying
government comes to America
as it has come to the oppressed
people of many a European
nation, remains to be seen,
One thing is certain. The
removal of price control will
lead to chaos in America,
stymie the program Of feed
ing the starving peoples of the
world and in general set the
stage for any "anti" move
ment that can become strong
enough to take over"
Only President Truman can
meet this situation-but will
he?
II not, We'll see you ir
Russia!
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-06-28
From The Desk
Melvin Schultz
President,
Local u, UAW-CIO

The Price Control Act in all probability
will have been enacted upon by Congress by
the time this article is printed and distributed,
1t seems to me that the delay in acting upon
this Legislation by our Congressional Repre-
sentatives is largely due to the situation which
every housewife now faces when they go to
the grocery store All reports indicate and 1T
is only common sense to feel that here is no
less food in our Country today, then there was
six weeks ago. What has been consumed is un-
doubtedly replaced by this years sprlngtlme
harvests. Yet when a purchaser goes to the
grocery store he finds it practical lmpos-
sibility to purchase even lunch meats,
Those who have promised either directly
or indirectly that the wholesalers, manufac-
turers and retailers will not be confronted
with new legisated price control may really
and truly be blamed for the predicament OF
our Country.
There is too much public resentment for
the elimination of price control in my opinions
however, l feel that the Price Control Act
which eventually will be passed by Congress
this week will mean little or nothing in the
way of protecting the consumer. The 1874
cents per hour general wage increase which
was won by Labor will have been lost by
Labor within the next 90 days. feel that this
can only react in one way; namely, that the
demands of Labor by late spring of l947 will,
again, have to be put forth and new strug-
gle for economic freedom will be underway.
Since this is inevitable, it seems to me that
we are, again, going to be faced with 3rd
war Wars are caused by economic insecurity
and though it may be a number of years be-
fore the reaction of this anticipated economic
insecurity results in war, l do make it clear
that it is my opinion we will be faced with a
3rd world catastrophe. There is possibility
of averting this catastrophe, but only if work.
ing people themselves will make it part of
their lives to become active in this every day
struggle for Cradle to- the Grave" security
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-06-28

ms program smacks Just a little TOO
much Of the tactics that are being used bv the
government to regiment our people. / am
afraid tiD will be used to intensity ratoning.
price control and other regimentation Rep
Frederick c. Smith tR), Ohio, discussing the
residents voluntary food conservation pro
gram.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-06-28
Editors Mail

Editors Note: This is a letter
sent Congressman Ramey by
William Duck in reply to letter
from Ramey following a meeting
in Washington, between a CIO
committee and number of con-
greSSmen.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-06-28
Antonin Zapotocky predsedou
ustavodarneho Narodniho
shromaZdSni.

Praha (CTK) - Dne Is. Ger
WA byl pTedsedou 1stavodar-
neho Narodnfho shromazdenf
zvolen Antonin Zapotocky. Po-
liticke strany Sc nedohodly ma
spolecnem kandidatu. Poole
"Prava lidu" byli komuniste O.
chotni VOLT dosavadniho pred
sedu snemovny Jozku Davida,
avsak S podmlnkou, re narodni
socialiste uzajf junctim v teto
veci S rozdelenlm mist We Via
de. Narodn1 socialiste odm1tli
$ odGvodnenim, re kandidatura
Davidova nenl kandidaturou
strany, nybrz osobnosti. Sta
noviska stran nebylo mono sm1
Fit pres nalehan1 ostatnlch slo-
EEK Narodn1 fronty. Socialnl
demokrate proto navrhli jake
kompromis lidovce Aloise Pc
ira. Sedm stran Sc vyslovilo
pro Petra, jedin6 narodni soci-
alist6 byli proti. Tim byl Una
rem pokus O spolecnou kandi-
daturu a lidovci odvolali kom-
promisnfho kandidata. Potion
vystoupili komuniste S kandida-
turou Zapotockeho, narodni So
cialiste kandidovali Davida a
socialni demokrate Tymese. V
odpoledni schulz dostal David
143 hlasy, Zapotocky 115 a Ty-
mes 80. Protoze zadny kandi-
dat nedosahl nadpolovicni vet
Siny, byla provedena uzs1 volba
mezi Davidem a Zapotockym,
pri cemz Zapotocky dostal 153
hlasy a David 142 hlasy. Jeden
listek byl prazdny.
Zvolen1 Zapotockeho rozho-
dli socialnf demokrate. Pro
Davida hlasovali narodn1 soci-
aliste, demokrate a lidovci. Po-
elanec David prvni Z%apotocke-
mu blahopral. Volba m1stopfed
sedd pax byla %provedena akla-
maci V pine dohode stran. MI
stopredsedy snemovny byli zvo
leni: narodnf socialista Franti-
SEX LANCER, lidovec Alois Petr,
slovensky demokrat Emanuel
Boehm, Frantisek Tymes, soci-
aln1 demokrat a ministr SOC.
pece Josef Soltes, komunista.
Re zvolenf Soltehova m1stopfed
sedou v%yplyva, re asi nebude
ministrem.