davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-06
CHARMED LIFE

SEATTLE, Feb. 6.-The luckiest army passenger aboard the trans port Hermitage which has docked here was T-4 Dale Suereth of York, Pennsylvania.
 Because he was the 100,000th man to ship out of the port of Nagoya, Japan, Suereth was reliev- cd of KIP. duty and all other de- tails aboard ship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-06

year, Tom Reid, commission mem Der, disclosed to a meeting of fish ermen here last night.
 MT. Reid said the move would re- suit in an equal division of fish caught in Canadian and U. s. wat CTS.
 Tentative opening dates have been set at July 20 on the U. s. side and Aug 13 here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-06
kIDWEEK OUTING
 FOR SkiERS HERE

Juneau Ski Club officials an- nounced today that, due to requests from many skiers wanting to take full advantage Of present de-ioyely snow conditions, the ski tow on the Second Meadow will be operated tomorrow. commencing about noon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-06
ESsC TO CONTROL INTERNATIONAL
 S0CKEYE FISHING

VANCOUVER, BIC, Feb. 6.-The International Sockeye Salmon Com mission will assume full control of sockeye fishing on both sides of the international boundary this
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-06
CUNNINGHAM HERE

Robert s. Cunningham, a resi- dent of Cordova, has arrived and is staying at the Baranof
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-06
DUST STORM
 lN 3 STATES

KANSAS CITY, Feb GA dust storm swept over Kansas and parts Of Oklahoma and Missouri yester- day, reminding residents of the black blizzards of the middle thir- ties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-06

WASHINGTON-Presiden. Tru- man today ordered discontinuanee of the use of wheat in the direct production of alcohol and beer and limitations on use of other grains.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-06
VALENTINE TEA

By Trinity Guild Sat Feb. 9 2:3o to 5:3o. CisT-t3j
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-06
George Arliss Is
 Dead, London Home

LONDON. Feb. 6.-George Arliss, 77-year-old star of the stage and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-06

Ca. yesterday to 430 a.
 WEATHER SYNOPSIS Yesterdays winds the Gulf of Alaska this the low the northwestern Canada shows little exceedingly Aklavk outdone through with the lowest this mornings weather with fifty below Shungnak.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-06
MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN
nm Marine Stations at I2:30 P. M. Today

MARINE FORECAST Protected of Southeast Alaska north of
  protected waters of
  mostly miles Clear Frederick south of Fred erick becoming cloudy
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-12
Dock ct Y aried In
Recorders Court
Held On Tuesday

Docket for recorders court yeSter-
day included cases of drunkenness,
larceny assault and disorderly con-
duct
Roger Robertson, white, was tried
for drunken driving Prayer for
judgment was continued for IL
months upon payment of a fine Of
$50 and costs and his drivers license
was revoked for - months.
Wallace GrissOm, white, tried tor
r~lhlC drunkenness, W2S fined five
dollars and costs.
James Bullock, colored, was tried
for larceny and was adJudged guilty
Of temporary larceny. Prayer tor
judgment was continued until July
Roosevelt Peace. colored, tried for
drunken driving He was sentenced
to four months on the roads, sus-
pended upon payment Of $50 and
costs and his drivers license was
revoked for the next - months.
Herman W Daniel, white. tried
for non-support was made to pro-
vide support for his minor child
and costs Of court.
Willie Passon, colored, was ad-
judged not guilty Of operating a
motor vehicle without State IL
CenSe.
William Stallings, white. tried for
assault, was sentenced TO SIX
months on the roads. suspended up
on payment of costs and condition
that he remain sober and of good
behavior toward his wife.
R. L. Jessup, white, was adjudg-
ed not guilty of assault.
Mavis Jessup white. tried for dis
orderly conduct, was sentenced to
30 days in jail, suspended upon pay
ment of costs and condition that
| the defendant remain of good be-
] havior for the next two years.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-12

In Henderson ii " Joi1~d
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-14
AROUND TOWN
TRAFFIC FINES

TRAFFIC FINES
Fines of 81 each were paid al the
city clerks office Saturday by i.
&. Walls and ID. Furman Dickcrson
for violations of traffic ordinances.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-14
CHEAPER PORK

College Station, Raleigh. Oct. II.
In these "meat-faminc" days. p.
NJ. Horton of Zebulon. Route 4. in
Wake county, has found way 10
produce cheaper pork and at the
same time save in the amount OF
concentrates needed in finishing
hogs for market.
He placed thirty hogs. six-months
in age and averaging about iI2
pounds each on Ia acres of yell
low mammoth soybeans on August
20. The sOybeans we're As days old
and l8 inches high.
In addition to the grazing. the
thirty hogs received 1853 pounds
or 20 bushels of corn and 5000
pounds of hog supplement. The av-
cragc increase in the weight Of the
hogs is thirty days was 81 pounds
or slightly over q pounds per day
per head
II. Bruce Butler. assistant faru
agent for Wake county. says that II
generally takes about pounds Of
concentrate for each pound of gam
and that the grazing crop saved
more than l-2 pounds of concern
trate in the feeding period OF 80
days.
Grazing gives the cheapest gains
that | have been able 10 obtain"
Horton said after he had figured all
Of his costs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-14
What To Do
For That Sluggish,
DoWn-and Out
Feeling

Remember the time when you could eat
like q horse. oubbled-over with energy.
felt happy as q lark? Was It not because
you liked to eat-didn't know what In
digestion was. felt strong as an ox2 As
age advances the "old stomach and tho
you may again release vibrant energy
to every muscle. fibre. cell.
Every day-every hour-millions or
tiny red-blood-cells must pour forth
from the marrow OF your bones to re-
place those that are WORKOUT. A low
blood count may affect YOU In several
ways: no appetite. underwcight. no
energy. q rundown condition. lack OF
resistance to infection and disease.
To get real relief you must keep UP
your blood strength. Medical authorities.
by analysis OF the blood. have by posi-
tive proof shown that SIS Tonic Is
amazingly effective in building up low
blood strength In non-organic nutri-
tional ancmia. This is due 10 the SIS
Tonic formula which contains special
and potent actirating ingredients.
Also. SIS Tonic helps you enjoy tho
food you eat by increasing the gastric
digestive Juice when It is non-orGani-
cally too little or scanty-thuS the stom-
ach Will have little cause to get balky
with gas. hloat and give oil that sour
food taste.
Don't wait! Energizc your body with
rich. red-blood. Start on SIS Tonic now.
As vigorous blood surEcS throughout
your whole body. greater freshness and
strength should make YOU eat better.
sleep better. feel better. work better,
play better. have n healthy color glow in
your skin-firm flesh fill out hollow
places. Millions Of bottles sold Get a
bottle from your drug store SIS Tonic
helps Build Sturdy Health.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-14
How's Your |. O.?

Can YOU answer seven Of these
ouiz questions. Turn TO Page fouI
for the correct answers.
|. Who is the West Coast leader
Of the AFL scamcn'S union?
,. MiStlctoC is a parasitic growth
on what other kind OF plant
3. In what city docs the Briggs
Manufacturing Company produce
auto parts?
!. Who succeeds Secretary of
Commerce Wallace as Acting Sec
rotary?
). What is homonym for way?
6. Name the men who served as
Vice Presidents during the various
terms OF office of Franklin d.
Roosevelt
!. The name of two countries Of
the world have The initials L. 5.
y: what are they?
3. Who is Chairman of the Dem
ocratlc National Committee Speak
Crs Bureau?
9. IT, ,%iand of Mill is in which
group of Pacific islands"
90. Christmas Day and New
Years Day fall on the same day of
the week each holiday season: true
or false?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-14
Duke Alumni From
Three Counties To
Meet Here Friday

Duke alumni from Vance. Gran
Vile and Warren counties will meet
It dinner session at he Vance
hot"l here next Friday evening AT
seven o'clock Tor their annual get
together. +. NJ. Earnhart is prcS.-
dent OF the Vance county unit and
will preside. Dr.. II. f. Spence. of
the school of religion al Duke. is TO
hc the chief speaker.
y large attendance is indicated
Barnhart said. and any alumnuS
DESTROYS of attending and who has
not been contacted is asked to COM
munlcatc at once with either Barn
hart or ". c. Stroud. secretary of
the local group.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-14
Fair Ends
Saturday In
More Rain
Big Days Thursday
And Friday Scotch
Financial Outcome

Golden Belt Fair ended its 1916
stand here Saturday on Soggy
field with another downpour in the
afternoon as sequence 10 one of
the wettest weeks the fair has ever
had.
But with favorable weather on
Thursday and Friday. the thouS-
'andS who attended made il possible
for the organization TO edge into the
black for its operations. Friday was
turned into School Day when the
original day for the children was
almost entirely raiucd OUt ON We'd
ncSday. and thousands of children
and their parents and teachers were
OF hand for the afternoon and eve
ming.
c. NJ. Hight. secretary oi the fair.
announced today that he had al
ready signed contract with Pvelfs
Broadway Shows 10 return here in
1917 when il is hoped still big
ger fair will be possible. This comp
any furnished the midway enter
tainment last week.
FAIR officials hope 10 have bet
ter facilities in 1917 for agricultural
and other exhibits. The exhibit hall
last week was crowded to capacity
with displays by agricultural clubs
and individuals. and the livestock
show on Wednesday. held despite the
rain. encouraged officials TO 90 in
for that feature on still larger
scale.
Mir. Hight said all exhibitors had
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-14
Reavis Lad
Dies From
His Injury

Harold johnson Reavis, son of
Thomas RcaviS. of the Vicksboro
community. died Saturday afternoon
in Maria Parham hospital here of
injuries he received several hours
earlier when his bicycle was struck
by car driven by Kenneth Will
Jams. also of VickSboro, on the high
way near there. The boy had a frac-
tured skull and broken right leg.
He died al 2:30 p. m. following the
accident just after the noon hour. He
was student at Elberon school in
Warren county.
In formation Saturday was that
the lad was riding his bicycle along
the read weaving from one side to
the other. and that the collision OF
the bicycle and the car occurred as
Williams tried Ia turn 10 one side to
dodge the boy.
Funeral services were announced
TO De held Tuesday afternoon at
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-14
PAGE EIGHT
FLOYD BARNES IN
ENGINEER SOCIETY

Floyd Barnes, OF Henderson. has
been enrolled as Il Junior mcmb -
of the American Society OF Civil
Engineers, it was announced today
by Col. William N. Carey. executive
secretary of the society, at its ma
tional headquarters in New York.
The American Society of Civil
Engineers, with membership CT
some $4,000, is the oldest national
engineering organization in tn 9
United States and has affiliated
with il S. local sections throughout
the country.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-14
State Democrats
Solicit Campaign
Gifts In County

Democratic leaders of Vance
county. along with those elsewhere
in the State, are receiving letters
this week from State Chairman Will
lam B. Umstead from headquarters
in Raleigh asking for contributions
TO the campaign chest for this falls
campaign.
1T is always unpleasant Ia solicit
funds" the chairman wrote, how
ever, il il necessary 10 have money
10 conduct Il campaign He directed
attention To the fac; that the time
is short and asked for prompt at
tention OH the part of all recipients
OF the appeal.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-14

three o'clock at Sulphur Springs
Baptist church in Warren county, on
the observation-disclosures road with
burial in the church cemetery.
Surviving are tho father and STEP
mother: three brothers, Stephen
Lewis and Richard Reavis. and five
sisters, Shirley, Mary Jane. Frances.
and Peggy. all of the home. and
Doris ReaviS, of Henderson. Also
surviving are the grandparents. MIR.
and Mrs. E. F. Reavis, of Warren
county, and R. ]. Pendergrass, of the
VickSborC community.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-14
LEGION MEETING

AT a meeting of the American Lc-
sion tomorrow night al 100 o'clock
al the Legion hut. plans for Armis-
tice Day celebration will be discuss
ed, Commander George Harrison an
nounCed today. All members arc
urged TO attend and all veterans
who are not members are invited.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-14

The gorilla, according to Facto-
graphs. is actually a very shy ami
NAL. In that case, all VIC have To say
is that he sure is good al bluffing.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-02-22

ons without regard to costs and be to the small
pettor that get out of line The big corporations merely hold
up parts and and the little fellow quickly sees the hand
writing the wall Meanwhile the stockholders not only
must be content with very small portion of the resulting
proftshe not allowed examine the corporations
books.
Insofar labor every gain made by labor has
ngy from the arrangements of these big corporations the
corporations had had their entirely the last half
century, their workers would still be putting in IL hours
day for days week and receiving barely enough to
bologna and sleep in shacks.
But the corporations have been strong that abors
have been achieved the hard waythrough strikes and fights
AS result labor has had grow strong and labor
have developed into powerful organizations themselves They
must remain strong to hold these gains For example, collective
bargaining has been the law of the land for nearly decade
the big corporations still do not recognize it such and
insist that they and they alone the who to fix
wages and working conditions
No, leave the future of free enterprise
the greedy hands of corporate wealth For enterprise cannot
be free unless labor is also free.
And the farmers long sufferers from the greedness of
corporations and the financial manpulaons of SPECTATORS
should be the first to rise to the defense of real free enterprise
competitive in which the monopoistic practices
big business nuied in which big business satisfied
with reasonable profits the articles it sells and willing
allow small competitors to exist and in which the workers
sufficient to buy the products of the farm at
good prices.-(From Swift County, Mimi. Monitor)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-02-22
Box Cars and Wheeler

Each year appears that Senator Wheeler chairman
of Interstate committee has to be called for
relief shortage affecting the moving of wheat
market What he actually does of amounts to moth
than sending telegram letter to the railroad Off
Gals demanding that be taken by them relieve the
shortage.
Apparently this little remedial action along this line
shortage of of the principal
ascrbed by marketing agencies for the shortage of
wheat the markets 1t must be that the senator's strenuous
help the farmers took mostly the form of favorable
newspaper publicity for him. publicity far of actual
accomplishments by him
would only reasonable to that the powerful
committee of which he chairman should long have given
consideration working program which would have
tendency bring about cessation of these constantly
ring boxcar shortages Of that sort of would
the publicity value for politician of the stripe of
that these rushes the of the
need of boxcars has Disorder inconvenience and
so on is made to order for politician Wheeler.
Moreover, mapping constructive program by his commit
bring into the oftentimes chaotic condition
rounding such things distribution of empty boxcars points
where they will be needed would take much of his time
away exracucuar missions he has assumed such
promoting unfrendy relations with Great Britain and Russia
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-02-22
Beating To The Punch y

Proponents of the ST. Lawrence Waterway who tes
flying before the senate subcommittee employing what is
considered method by presenting the arguments that
the opposition certain to make and then proceeding to tear
them apart and show that the evence against the Water
proposal bascay nothing but the views of interest
with IAN to grind"
The private power interests fear the construction of the
ST. Lawrence Waterway with its great potential electric power
development assured and its distribution by and for the public
at low rates
Railroads and Great Lakes shipping interests also OPP
posing the construction of the waterway The opposition of
the railroads shorsghted put mildly The great indus
trial development that certain to follow the construction of
the waterway certain bring increase transportation
business of every kind
Equally short-sghted unjued the opposition of
workers. The industrial development will
expansion of the domestic market for coal
which will than offset the 10 to Is million tons of coal
annually exported The workers should mind the
coal consumption during the when nearly dou
bled in country
testimony the subcommittee will make difficult for the
opposition 1t will have to be definitely the defensive and
be hoped that the opposition will be really uncomfor
able
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-02-22
FROM EDITORIAL COLUMNS
Another Industry Sit-Down Strike

When workers go strike to maintain their takehome
the kept press of the country shouts out the in
screaming headlines When industry stages sdown strike,
however, the newspapers strangely silent the
does the situation only for the purpose
of distorting the facts.
AS example, take the industry s-down strike in the
clothing industry Have you read about it in of
pers? No. you haven't and you probably won't
According to sensational front page story the WALL
STREET JOURNAL last month"; the shortage of mems Shirts
suits and other wearing apparel largely synthetic The
declares:
millions of mems shirts lie idle in manufacturers
while retailers shelves bare and civilian
demand grows more desperate every day."
The paper then cites the Manhattan Shirt company with
1920 900 shirts piled up and steadily adding to its stock
example of the synthetic shortage The paper declares that
the situation holds true for many other companies
Management tells the press that the blame lies with OPA
because the ceiling prices too low and regulations too
rigid.
During the last quarter 1916 the clothing manufacturers
along with their brothers in other ndustiesat tight be-
they wanted the profits tax repealed The tax
repealed and they want still higher prices for bigger
profits
At closed meeting of the OPA advisory committee one
committee member declared ''What suit shortage? From
what I've heard the only shortage of warehouse
That's the situation nutshell But the press is silent
favor to their advertising customers Wisconsin Farm
ers Union News
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-02-22
Who Are the Enemies of Free Enterprise
Labor or Corporations?

The ronical the present nationwide labor
crisis the claim of General Motors corporation
other industrial corporations that they fighting the battle
for free enterprise.
Actually the gigantic corporations that have developed
this country during half century the
that free enterprise has had for the simple that
their monopostc practices and awesome power has ed
competition and has enabled the comparative handful of
who control these organizations to WELD tremendous power
in national life.
best behaved of these mammoth business goath and has
been much consderae of the public interest than most
of it's giant brothers But General Motors does WELD
mendous influence the economic life of hundreds of thou
sands of for the firm itself and its afaes
dealers all the nation persons engaged in allied indus
tries and employees OF rival manufacturers IN the same
and that influence welded by the few who actually
control the of the corporation And when these
men argue that they and they alone entitled to the
in all the actions of General Motors they are setting them
selves dcators lives and welfare of these hun
dreds of thousands of persons
That most large corporations actually the of
free enterprise has been and again recent
years Sufficient is to point out two examplesAmerlcan
Telephone and Telegraph and the Aluminium Corporation of
America A. and controls not only vast percentage of
telephones in America through its Bell Telephone afate
but also controls telephone manufacturing facilities and pat
ents AS result the chronological improvements in telephone
equipment and service withheld by A. and T. until It'll
suits this corporate giants pleasure dole such improve
mentsa artifcialy high price and late The
Aluminium Corporation of America has been in absolute mo-
nopoy years competitors are absolutely
at the of this corporation And the government
unable to dispose of the vast aluminium plants built up during
the because the Aluminium Corporation
petition and competitors cannot survive the public will be de-
MED the cheap aluminium that woud he available otherwise
Free enterprise hobbled environment of monopoly
and this nation cannot achieve its true economic place until
the surplus profits of monopoly profits
of big business equtaby distributed the
pie through higher wages and lower prices.
The stockholders of these corporations generally speaking
have nothing to about their and receive
small portion of their profits The average stakeholder
purchased his shares the New York Stock Exchange
inflated insofar book value is concerned
only those little drbbes of profits that the
to dole large of the profits shared among
the management through large salaries bonuses retirement
plans and options purchase stock low and the
mander retained make the corporations bigger and bigger
The dealers for these corporations the mercy the
corporations and must follow its dictates and its terms
order to retain their deaershps The public pay the
prices for the products that established by the corpora
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-02-22
Up To Their Old Tricks

In the old days when the insults riding high wide and
and rampant the utility industry in this country the
trust edgng its into cassrooms buying vena teach
by the boxcar load and loading textbooks with their
propaganda The crackp in 29 brought the trusts
activities to abrupt halt and the great lords of creation
scurried for the catacombs
In recent months however, they have been coming out
fast Many of them have jumped the National Tax Equal
zaon association bandwagon and out to dsembowe the
cooperative And they've brought along the old
bag of tricks which they grabbed from the falling hands Of
insult when they lit out for the underground
NTEA has invaded the colleges with its poison all dressed
dollar signs contest has been announced for college
students The students will be asked to explore the question:
The tax privilege of public corporations and cooperaves and
its impact on private enterprise"
First prize will be $3.50 The faculty member who directs
the research will receive $00 Second prize will be $500 with
$50 going to the mentor Three professors will judge the
tries Well leave to you judge what line the winning
eassay will follow.
With the old gang there motto which they for
get There is trick like old trickrom The Capital
Times)