davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-25
MADE POSSIBLE BY THE FOLLOWING BUSINESS FIRMS:

w. J. KIMNACH & SON
Home Owned Phone 27
Foods National Brands Meats
MADGE'S SPECIALITY SHOP
Courtesy Above All
Boys, Girls and Infants Wear
THE WILLIAM HILL STORE
"Since the Turn of the Century"
CALDWELL CANVAS
PRODUCTS COMPANY
Manufacturers of
Canvas Specialties
BUFFALO MILL
Master Mix Feeds Farm Supplies
Buffalo, Ohio
Phone 43 F pleasant City,
WOODY'S QUALITY MEATS
A Clean Sanitary Market,
Serving Quality Products
McVAY & SCHILING
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-25

pans without q pan pencil ruler, timgle.
compass-theY useless without mental Of the thing be
hos see his building before he draws single
line
you cont make plans without plan. All intentions
of tho going follow
qodlw
religion his primary help determining the right pn Of
he grows understand the God who created life he learns
how life be used bring the greatest good und richest happiness
himself his loved his neghbos his world Tht guides
his everyday planning His plans right because his right
have glorious ue Your chuch-he church Of your choice
help you discover And through your chrcs worship and
through Bible and m God will help
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-25

Belle Valley Corpus Christi Church
Rev. Stephen Pekalla Pastor
High mass at 10:45 a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-25

Caldwell st. PhilOmena Church
Rev. Stephen Pekalla, Pastor
Masses at 7:30 a. m. and $3.50 a.
IN. Confessions will be held Satur-
day at 1870 p. m. and 700 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-25

FuIda st. Mary's Catholic Church
Rev. B. J. Mates, Pastor
Sunday masses at 800 a. m. and
1000 a. m.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-19
Annual Audit For
County Is Almost
Finished For 1916

Annual audts of county depart
ments are nearing completion. and
arc expected to be finished for pres
entation TO the county commission
crs at an early date, possibly by the
next first Monday meeting OF the
board
ADULTS have been made for the
office of clerk of superior court. re-
gistcr Of deeds. tax collector and
ono is now under way in the school
office.
The firm of Ashlen and utchinGs
of Durham is dong inc work here.
as it has for several years i'm tho
past.
The audit for the City of Hen
dcrson was finished several weeks
ago and q summary has already
been published.
In all departments, books and ac-
cunts have been found in good
condition and regular in every re-
spect, so far as has been learned.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-19
BUYERS DEMANDING
BETTER GRADE VANS

College Station. Raleigh. Aug. 10.
Sweet potatoes are having their
!; IS washed and waxed, as house
wives dcm:':d q better quality prod
jri. property graded and packed.
Johnny LaSSitcr and State College.
Extension llurticulturist, says that
The day is passing when farmers can
market ficld-run potatoes, consist
ing OF No. ] potatoes, strings, jum-
les - practically every potato that
comes out CT the ground. regardless
&c whether il is discaSc-frec or not.
Scotl;Ed and Currituck counties
?rc now making the first shipments
OF early sweet potatoes. and County
agent T.. O. McMahan Of Scotland
says that yields arc running about
100 bushels of No. potatoes per
:rrr. Farmers in this section care
fully Grade and pack their potatoes.
which is not true for all scctiu:s
q. North Carolina.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-19
Auto Radio
Is anted
By Officers

Local officers are anxious for thu
ly and county to invest in a two
way radio system FOR officers auto
mobiles as ali adjunct in enforce
nont. Sheriff +. a. Cuttrell said to-
lay. He end his deputies forecast Il
crime wave Of greater Or lesser pro-
portions W hen money becomes
plentiful with the start Of the to-
oacco auction season.
They said breaking and cnterin..
with the purpose OF theft is already
more frequent than it has been, ana
they look for an increase in III.
coming months. Ii is estimated that
Il delay of two TO three months
would be involved in obtaining and
installing the equipment after dc
clSion were reached 10 install il.
IN the spring of 1913. the county
commissioners, by vote of three
To two, voted TO appropriate $4,000
as the county's share of the cost, but
inc measure was never approved by
The city. AT that time the proposed
arrangement WAS for city police TO
operate the system after il had been
purchased and installed. Receiving
and transmission sets would be plac-
cd on the official cars of city and
county officers.
The sheriff said such facilities
would enable officers To establish
.rcqucnt communication with each
thor. wherever they might be in
he county. and would enable to
throw Gordon around Il given area
where crime had been committed
There is no immediate prospect
80 far as was learned today. of early
action by either governing body, bu.
officers expressed desire that thu
service be provided in The intcrcs;
If law enforcement.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-19
An-Stars Lose Out In
Tournament Semi Finals

ON spectacular pitching by Asa Car
Isle. Carlisle ran mis- siril, CON,
string to 81 Yesterday. but fo,m,
GREENSBORO players got runs off him.
The pitchers doom came with
TWO outs IN both the third and fourth
frames. In the third the Henderson,
ace hit Red Riley with u pitched
can. kilcy then stole ScCu d, Car
Este being hur; on the play when
lhe catcher'S throw struck him ON
inc lett shoulder. league was SAFE,
as the second baScman huppcd in
a grounder. Carl Phibbs came
through with timely knock to cen
Ter field, scoring both runners.
With two gone in The next innins
Bob Oakley lobbcd il high one int"
lett center, but the ou,fieldcrs
couldnt get together with the sun
ana he made it to second base. Ralph
Newman followed with a thrcc-basc
mt Ito left and then scored him
sell when Carlos Mills let the relay
get past him.
only Cutfield hit by Henderson
came in the third when Carlisle
drove Il first pitch into right. ASA
kittrell laid down perfect bunt
for the other safety in the fourth.
saturday night Carlisle pitched
Henderson to 3-2 triumph over
hannapoliS To put them ~ the semi
finals yesterday.
The All-StarS meet the Woodmcn
OF the World team from Wake co,,n-
ty tonight at 7:30 o'clock for consola-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-19
.Wur-TimeH0usin
Plans Modified
By Price Rises

New York, Aug. l9.-How man
U. 5. families still plan to bui!G
homes?
Al wars end the National Hous-
ing Agency estimated that $50. OOJ
home units would be required from
1916 TO 1853. In May of this year.
between l.5n0.0G0 and 800. 900 wcr
called for TO provide adequate ana
comfortable housing for all who arr
figurativcIy homeless"
Prior 10 peace, housing surveys
discovered that from 80 to 30 PEI
cent OF all families planned to build.
But, III che group, I5.7 per cent OK
pcctcd 10 pay no more than $1,000
III another group the ceiling was So
COO. Veterans claim that amortiza.
iiCn of even $4,000 home is to,
steep for their postwar poc!cctboo!ls
It's anybody's guess how RISING
building costs have modified the
plans of the nations families on
BODYBUILDING. Those who indicated
year or more ago that they def
in!tcly' intended to build after the
war had cost figure in mind. But
that cost figure has been knocked
into q cooked hat.
The standard siX-roOm house tina;
cost S5,77l in 1888. last full peace
time year, now costs S9.759, accord
inS 10 u. s. Department of Labor
statistics. High labor cost is one rea-
son: cost of building materials is an
other.
The Bureau OF Labor'S wholesale
price index shows q gain. since 1888
of 1874 per cent on cement, 96.l per
cent On lumber. 20.6 per cent on
nails. 80 per cent on brick, 28.i
per cent on plumbing and heating
equipment. TO date, OPA price CELL
~ IS nave bc@n boosted on cast iron
soil pipe. asphalt roofing and
plumbing fixtures.
But not all the picture is discour-
aging 10 the prospective home build
CT. Although the Wholesale price of
pine windows has increased SOB per
cent since 1885, the price of window
glass used to glaze them has scarce
~ changed at all. This is despite an
increase OF 48 per cent in glass in.
duStry wage casts since 1888. Ac-
tually, there has been Il AL pc.
cent decline in window glass prices
since 1880 rs contrasted with 40
per cent increase in building mate
rial prices generally.
In reporting recently that record
production of flat glass would 'un-
doubleday meet all the foresecable
'cduiremCntS' of the construction
field for the remainder of the year.
one industry spokesman emphasized
the urgent need for price relief"
aGding that, 1t will be difficult 10
maintain present production levels
without some correction in present
price discrepancies"
Another encouraging price situa-
ten from the consumers point of
view exists i'll aluminium. While in
1889 building construction ranked
fh'h among aluminium consuming
industries, taking only about one
twelfth of the nations output as
compared with transportation whic:,
consumed nearly third. building
construction today heads the list.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-19
SELF - REGULATION
Our Responsibility

The sole aim Of the United States Brewers Foundation that the
sale Of beer in North Curonu shall conform highest plane
OF social responsibility ond law observance
Toward this end definite program education and sereg
uuon within the industry and in full cooperation with law
enforcement agencies hos been in operation for than
seven years.
Field regularly check the places where beer Is Sold
Where necessary. the state director operator
corning certain corrections that must be made In such
most retailers respond quickly As to the few who do not steps
taken to eliminate them.
All branches Of the brewing industry pledged the ma
tenance Of wholesome conditions wherever beer Sold
-10,M Carolina Committee ~
==|UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION -
~ EoaAe H. BAn. STATE DREcroe
49, 606-6O7 Insurance Bldg RakghNC>
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-19
POULTRY SCHOOL
ATTENDANCE HIGH

Raleigh. Aug. l9.-The three-day
poultry school in Raleigh. conducted
under the joint sponsorship of the
N. {: Department vi Agriculture
and the extension Service OF State
College had approximately l25 in
attendance.
One objective of the meeting was
10 acquaint hatcherymcn and their
employees with the existing hatchery.
laws and regulations. Another Oh
joc;ive. DR.. William Moore Of the
Agriculture Department stated, was
"a instri'.l h"tchcrymcn and their
assistants in the selection q! dcsir-
ole 81 eccing birds and suggestion,
If simple and practical Grccdinv
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-19

program that they may recommend
10 their supply flock owners. \ third
objective WAS to instruct bluod-,cSt-
crs III the proper technique to use
iii blood testing of anultry for Pull
forum disease. In conjunction with
this. the poultry Scnnul instructed
solicitors and biUoi-lc. lCrS IN the
proper procedure 10 follow in ill
ms ont certain necessary repur,
!oimS and III making correct pc
rioGic reports.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-19
BURNER Furniture
Downs Locals 40;
Carlisle Is Hurt

IIcndcrSon's threatening Ia + k
horse All-Star team moved cut of
The State Softhall tournament yes
tcrday in the semi-fmals in Green's
borGro on defeat ut the hands O!
BURNER Furniture c I'm pany of
Greensboro 40.
The All-Stars had advanced stead
lily through four rounds Of the tour
namcnt. begir?ing Wednesday night.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-19
AROUND TOWN
KITTEN LOT SOLD.

kcaitv actions at the register of
GccdS office Saturday showed trans
icr CT a lot on Written avenue by
annie Belle Christmas, of New York
City, 10 Mabel IIeightcr. of Vance
county, for $40 and other consider
;Iliu-S.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-19
TWO COUPLES GET
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Marriage papers went TO two
couples at the register of deeds CT
fee during the Weekend being is
sued to:
Lawrence A. Davis and Frances
Lucille Thompson. white. both o.
Henderson.
Robert Person and Pauli'c Will
iams. Colorsd, If Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-19
TEAM TO
PLAY EXCHANCITES

Kiwanis and Exchange club
softball teams will play tonight
at $3.50 o'clock on the diamond
at the fair grounds. according To
an announcement today. No
line-upS have been given for the
contest, but good game !; prom
ised.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-19

duces the danger Of blowouts.
MORE vAluEl The extra tough
ness of this rayon-built tire
body means you can recap
again and again for extra
thousands of miles of safe
driving.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-19
HENDERSON

E-WlIIs. KoSS. IlBI = Phibbs 9.
Newman. 3B-Ncwm;I!. 2B-Oalilcy.
aB-Teague. Phibbs and Riley. SH
Turner. SO-by Carlisle 10. Zim-
norman 10. LOB-GrcenSbcro |.
Henderson 2, U-Tallcy, Austin and
Smith. I'll hour.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-19
KANNAPOLIS

T'-NIISscTT. KBI-Martin. BOggs.
Allen. 3B-Carlisle, Johnson. 2B-
i5lHckwCldcr. Martin. DP-Russcl TO
ferguson. BB-ori Martin |. So
ny Carlisle IL, Martin !. LOB
Henderson 3. KannapuliS |. PB-
i"ggS. U-Smith and Hall. T-:IO
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-19

lion ho7ors. The BURNER team> will
meet Roanoke Rapids Romancos in
the fEals at o'clock.
Box score for game yesterday:
Evening star., 1946-11-28

to be called Sec Doris rlseson.
retary Of national defense who will
have no administrative authority
over the departments. The Navy
this is the payof would retain
everything 1t has. There Is little
rlourishment there for the air forces.
Or should the air forces adopt a
policy of save himself who can" and
60 all out for a. separate air de-
partment Of co-rank with the Army
and Navy2 This would entail ac-
cepting the status quo otherwise. It
would result in three departments
with their own secretaries, budgets,
congressional committees, etc. 1t Is
not attuned to the current cry for
economy.
That economy cry so loudly and
confidently voiced by the incoming
Republicans In their first victory
powwows has been somewhat nnuted
by the sober second thoughts Of such
responsible leaders as Senator'S
Bridges, VINO will head appropria-
tions, and Taft. But q 1t still has
sufflcient substance and enough pop
uiarity with the public to instill
justified forebodings in the armed
services.
The air. force generals who met
Evening star., 1946-11-28

gest that 1t does. Other legislation,
designed to protect labor's right to
organize and bargain collectively
was enacted, with the Presidents
approval. At the time, a time when
men presumed to be reasonable were
expressing fear Of revolution, and
some were storing supplies In their
country homes In anticipation OF
the bloody day, this legislation was
not considered radical.
Some labor leaders like John L.
Lewis, however, have abused the
protection given them and revision
Of the legislation in a manner to
such abuses Is certain to be
undertaken. Just as the New Deal
Congress acted in the light of the
situation In its time, the Congress
recently elected will act In the light
and perhaps the heat-of a new
situation. When this has happened
John L. Lewis probably viii find
himself subject to harsher castiga-
ton by labor,s friends than he has
yet received from It's enemies.
Evening star., 1946-11-28

with Spaatz debated at length
whether and how they would get
their share Of what may prove 4
sharply reduced defense budget.
They are not modest about what
their service did to win the war;
they are convinced 1t Is the answer
to future victories and they intend
to get theirs. Naturally to them this
Is only their duty.
They have notable advantages II
It comes to q bitter-end fight be-
tween the three services. They are
new, glamorous and popular. They
got wonderful recognition in the
war In already air-minded America.
And they have this edge over Army
and Navy: Because their service was
new, there were glory, rank and
privileges enough for all in their
swelling establishment. Civilians In
the older services got pushed around
as usual by the career brass and rs
usual many emerged sore, disguised
and ready to let the professionals
shift for themselves In peacetime.
Besides their other troubles, all
the services here are supersensitive
to signs of returning pacifisn in the
American people which they fear
worse than communism. One OUT
ragged admiral reports that he
brought his small grandson in to be
introduced to guests at the cocktail
Evening star., 1946-11-28

could devise the Lowell Meiistt
means OF pulling it out. When
prompt and bold action had saved
the banks and the insurance COM
panies, attention was turned to busi-
ness and industry. One result was
the creation OF NRA. Many and
various kinds of people had hand
in that job and for awhile it ap-
peared to receive universal accep-
tance. Business concerns proudly
pasted the Blue Eagle in their show
window.
Lewis Discovered Lines.
Then it was discovered that MIRA,
the act passed by Congress, con-
tanned few lines designed to re-
assure and protect labor It was
little more than a declaration of la
bor's right to organize. Among
those discovering the lines was John
L. Lewis. He had had no part in
setting up NRA. The miners union
had almost disintegrated and Mr.
Lewis didn't rate in washington as
an important labor leader. Po-
litically, he had cast his lot with
Herbert Hoover. But he was quick
to see the opportunity offered by
Section IA of MIRA. Borrowing the
necessary funds from the AFL, he
started q swift and dramatic organ
izing campaign. The miners were
led to believe that President Roose-
welt wanted them to organize. They
organized to the extent Of some
400, 900.
With this backing Mr.. Lewis de-
cided he was q power and began to
throw his weight around. The one
person never greatly impressed was
the, President. The complaints that
the President wouldn't see him-or
as Mr.. Lewis himself expressed it,
won't see John L. Lewis" began
at that time. Nevertheless, when
the campaign of 1885 came on, he
supported Mr.. Roosevelt. Some
have thought this was merely q mat
ter Of dodging the avalanche that
buried Alfred M. Landon, since Mr..
Lewis returned to the Republican
party In 1910 and 1914 and openly
did his best to defeat Mr.. Roosevelt.
Bid for Political Power.
But Mr.. Lewis actually was bid
ding for political power In 1886. He
contributed miners money to the
campaign. The amount usually
named Is q half million dollars. Mr..
Lewis, when asked. has said 1t was
something less than a million.
The best information seems to be
that he raised $4,000 in contri-
buttons and, toward the end Of the
campaign, loaned another 500, 900
at Jim Farley,s solicitation. The
loan was quickly repaid when the
President learned of 1t.
And Mr.. Lewis return to the Re-
publican Party did not occur until
a broad hint from him to the Presi-
dent that he was available for the
Democratic vice presidential nomi-
nation in 1910, was disregarded.
Such was the relation between the
President Of the United States and
the president of the miners union.
However, that relation does not tell
the whole story and 1t would be url-
fair to my doubtful reader to sug-
Evening star., 1946-11-28
By THE HAsKIN SERVICE.

ny LIE nA0AAN SEhv1OEs
@. Does an airplane flying at q
height of 500 feet produce the same
size shadow on the ground as SINH
lar plane flying at a height Of two
miles?-R. w. 8.
A. The War Department says that
because the source of light q. e.. the
SUM Is so remote from the earth the
rays are virtually parallel, and any
difference in size of the shadow at
any two achievable heights would be
negligible. However, in point OF
fact, it Is doubtful If a shadow cast
by plane two miles high could be
perceived, since incidental light un-
doubtedly would diffuse the shadow.
@. How is the church membership
in the United States divided as to
Catholic, Protestant and Jewish
bodies?-G. s. d.
A. The total reported church
membership In 1914 was n, ,494, ,669.
OF this total 32.3 per cent was Ro-
man Catholic: 1.3 per cent Old Cath
olic, Polish, Catholic and Eastern
Orthodox; GA per cent Jewish, and
so per cent Protestant.
@. Should an orchid corsage be
worn with the flower up or down?
r. ". r.
A. An orchid should be worn up
ward, whereas other corsage bou-I
quets are worn to suit the individual
taste.
@. What was the cost Of the Ia
nous Ledo Road built to connect
India and China In World War II?
--R. G. G.
A. The Ledo Road, later renamed
Stilwell Road, cost $148, $40 900. The
road Is 478 miles long and was built
by military forces and natives
speaking over 200 different dialects.
q. Does synthetic rubber contain
any natural rubber?-M. O'S.
A. The National Bureau of Stand
ards says that the manufacturing
process does not involve the use Of
any organic materials OF vegetable
or animal origin. Specifically, no
natural rubber is used in the manu-
facture of synthetic rubber Oc-I
casionally synthetic rubber, after be-
ing produced, is mixed with natural
rubber in a finished rubber article.
However. ordinary passenger car
tires are at the present time being
made of 100 per cent synthetic rub
Der with the exception OF few
ounces of natural rubber cement.
@. What is the divorce rate in the
United States at the present time?
HI. e. B.
A. The divorce rate was nearly
3.6 per 1000 population in 1945. The
ratio of divorces to marriages was
81 divorces per 100 marriages.
Evening star., 1946-11-28

4AhE ~ ~ - 4 = = 2
Atlas would q
nudist camp
Is Ii Bricker.
with the finest
head of hair
since Harding,
and q mind to
match?
Is 1T Taft, who,
II q political
fen c e W ere
stretched across
Niagara Falls,
could cross 1t on
q windy d ay
without the use
Of h q lann nir10
Evening star., 1946-11-28

the development
of Mr.. Lewis
present pow er
can be related
som e W b q t as
follows:
The President,
taking office ct
q desperate t e
time, was de-
tern1ined tn q t
the coun tr y
should not re-
main In the
slough In which
he found it II he
or anybody else
Evening star., 1946-11-28

hour. The boy shook hands politely.
But before leaving, he approached
3 general, smiled him solemnly;;
then shifted grandpa.
What's the idea Of the snifing?" Z"
asked the admiral, cofnering him.
Evening star., 1946-11-28

forces e q u a ]
S t q tus W 1T h
Army and Navy.
Should the air
forces resigned
ly accept and
prom ote the
N a Wy compro-
mise? The Navy
Is standing pat
on Its scheme OF
a year ago. It
calls for cabi-
net status for
Army and Navy
Secretaries with
a co-ordinator
Evening star., 1946-11-28
kcLennore
Calls Trumon's Cop
Sure Election Loss
BY Henry McLem0re

DAYTCNA BEACH, Fla. What is
the chief threat to the Democrats
In 1913?
Is it Dewey, who swept New York
Evening star., 1946-11-28
Doris Flees0n
What to Do Now?
Higher-ups Of Army Air Forces Admit
Navy Has Licked Projected Merger

session called last week by Commanding Gen.
Spaaz discuss budget problems the top brass Of the Army
Air obery agreed that the Navy had licked the
jected Army Navy merger.
With this premise behind them the discussions moved into
the second phase of what then to do.
Should the stick uncompainingly to the sinking
Evening star., 1946-11-28
Lon,eH Melleff
On the Other Hand
For the Benefit of Reader Who
Wants F. d. Roosevelt Castigated

reader writes to tell he has little hope that will indulge
In "a frank and cagation of Mr. Lewis or the man
tM Roosev who Mr. Lewis his power OF life and death
nearly 140,000000 people"
Castigaon of John matter how frank and
would work Of supererogaon just being attended
Evening star., 1946-11-28

More than 16 per cent Of school
children in the United States use
school buses.
Evening star., 1946-11-28
Answers to
Questions

A reader can get the answer TO any
question OF fact by writing The Evening
NE, Washington 2, D. c. Please In
close 8 cents for return postage.