davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-16
Cubons Won't Stund for Beino Showed Around

The Mats boss sad in effect the way we do this in
baseball and desire become organized
ball that's the it residents
here who understand Cuban Immediately
would be shocked at the reaction
Cubans would have preferred howery
considered blunt warming Mistake No when organized
baseball virtually choked death Havanas
by declaring minor league players participate the winter
league only 81 days and major league players Since
league American players
league which operates for months saying
been accustomed to viewing good baseball don't for
inferior brand.
koganzed baseball the privilege placing
team in the which
will considerably than
have been seeing the winter league Since the has
been profitable venture it's possible again align
o-caled outlaw players from the Mexican strong
winter
Evening star., 1946-03-16
Outflow Mexicons May Supply Players cubons Need

The Mexican League will be loaded with players jumped
reserve clause in their contracts and therefore suspended from
organized baseball To play with
the winter league automatically will American
organized baseball.
The winter league source supply for good players has been
eliminated by organized baseball the
The Mexican League the league going
such players Alexandra Carresque Bobby Eaea
Nap Reyes Luis Omo Danny Gardea enabling
league to shun organized baseball and its
Baseball becoming international sport
suffered growing pains here during the last Stirring
has been Bernardo Pasque Mexican League Official
offering fancy salaries to major league
league bosses worried
Evening star., 1946-03-16
Congress Heights Victor

Congress Heights quint defeated
Anacostia A. c., 40-26, last night on
the Anacostia High School court.
Evening star., 1946-03-16

Ten years ago-Frank Nordell
OF the New York A. c.. upset
Glenn Cunningham in 1900
meter indoor race in Newark,
N. j.
Evening star., 1946-03-16
Win, Lose or Draw

By DENMAN THOMPSON
Stor Sports Editor

HAVANA Mar 6Organzd baseball attempted Law down
the awts awto Cuban baseball been errv-
Ing series Of explosions in the local press. '
The repecussions months but what has
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-27
Shower Is Given
For Miss Woodlief

Miss Alice Grey Woodliei, whose
wedding TO William BradSner Cam
nady will take place on Saturday.
September %, was complimented
Wednesday afternoon when Mrs. c..
Wayne Wocdlief entertained at a
shower at the home of Mrs. josie
Duke Wocdlief in the Bobbitt COM
munty.
Guests were met at the door by
the hostess and Mrs. Dorsey Wood
lief. Jr.
Colorful fall flowers were ar
ranged throughout the home.
The brides table was marked with
? corsage Of pink rosebuds and tiny
lighted candles in miniature brass
holders.
After several games of bingo, the
hostess, assisted 10y Mrs. Vernon
Finch, of Oxford. served assorted
sandwiches, individual cakes, nuts,
minis and punch.
Shower gifts were arranged on the
dining room ta,ole and the honoree
Miss Woodlief, expressed appreciation
rs she opened the attractively
wrapped gifts.
Apprs Ximately so guests were
present for the occasion.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-27
UDC In First Fall
Meeting Wednesday

The first fall meeting OF the United
daughters of the Confederacy was
held AT the home of Misses Jennie
and Junie Dunn Wednesday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock.
In the absence of the president,
Mrs. Alex Cooper, Mrs. w. b. Dam
iel presided. Mrs. L. NJ. Rollins read
a letter OF thanks TO the chapter from
Miss Sally Jean Thompson, for a
UDC scholarship to Woman's Col
lego. The presidents letter was read
by Miss Kate Gary, and Mrs. S. R.
Harris. Jr., presented the program
for the year.
The Story OF the Confederacy as
fold In Stamps" was presented by
!rs. S. r. Harris, Jr.
The State convention will be held
n Wilmington on October 8. Q, 10,
was announced. Mrs. |. w.
Hughes and Mrs. +. NJ. Rollins were
appointed delegates and Mrs. A. H.
Moore and Miss JUNE Dunn. alter
HateS.
Arrangements o! carly fall flowers
decorated the house. Sandwiches,
AXE and coffee were served by Miss
Willie Dunn. Mrs. Fred Kcslcr and
Mrs. y. S. Davis.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-27
Society zvs
JOINT Reunion Had
By Two Families

MIR; and Mrs. Blair T. perkirsor
To., uss EPSON community. were
moSts sunday at a dinner for the re-
union of the Pcrkinson-Faulk nor
families.> "'''N'ef
nose attending were Mr. and
Mrs; Perkinson, Peggy Parkinson A
j; terkinScn, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
i'crklnSon. Mr.. and Mrs. rom Pcr.
R,nson. and son. Tommy, MIR. ana
Mrs. Harold Simpson and daughter,
Joy! Misses Lucy, Beulah. and Lula
rau,kmer' Willard Faulkner. Gar
land Faulkner, MIR. and Mrs. Lin
wood b. Faulkner. Frances. Arthur
and Carolync Faulkner. MIR. and
Mrs. David Stokes. Howard Stokes.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Clark and daugh-
ter, Diane, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. X. Car
ter, Michael ana Faye Carter, Char
lotto Fletcher, Jewel Fletcher. Mrs.
sandy Dickcrson, Roger Ellington.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. b. Cabancss. How
ard Thompson, Eleanor Ann Rocker,
Weston Croker, Charles Baker.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-27
INSTITUTE PIT. A.
SELECTS OFFICERS

Henderson Institute PTA held its
first meeting last night. The meet
n2 was largely attended and the
association got off to n nice start
after the opening prayer by Willie
Martin. After reading and adoption
of minutes of the last meeting. the
order of the day highlighted the
evening which was the election Of
officers for this school year. Officers
elected as follows: Nv" G.. Garnes.
president; Warren Hare, vice presi-
dent: Miss Nancy Hare, secretary,
and William Green, treasurer.
Central Jubilee Singers rendered
a selection that was enjoyed by the
group. o. T. Robinson, the president,
brought very interesting facts con-
corning the recognizing of the
band at the school. The principal
also extended an invitation TO par
cnts to visit the school and 20 with
their children from class To class
and sec how the children arc pro-
crossing.
Various parents and patrons cX-
pressed their desires in aiding tho
association TO make The meeting q
success. The regular meeting of tho
association is the first Thursday
night in the month, with the next
meeting being Thursday night. Oct
8, at p. m. The meeting was then
adjourned with the bcncdiction by
Rev. James Ashe.
w. G. GARNES, president.
MISS NANCY HARE, secretary
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-27
Mrs. Crews Hostess
For Sorosis Meet

The SoroSis clrb held its initial
al meeting Thursday afternoon in
he home of Mrs. c. a. Crews on
he Oxford read, with Mrs. Crews.
president, presiding. Bowls of
lutu mn flowers were arranged
:hror 2hout the house as decorations.
Mrs. Crews opened the meeting
With remarks of greeting and ex-
ended thanks TO the program COM
mittcc fer its work in preparing the
programs fer l9i6-l947.
Following the business session
Mrs. l. H. Hoyle, program commit
tee chairman, presented the year
Cooks. The subject. sour CONT
mental Neighbors." was introduced
with the following lines from Frank
lin d. Rooscvelts inaugural address,
1888: I'm the field of world policy
1 would dedicate this nation to the
policy OF the good neighbors."
Mrs. Hoylc used the subject,
'Ncighoors: A Self Portrait for an
informative discussion of the Pan
American Union, the Good Neighbor
policy and Argentina. having the
countries included and stating the
purpose Of the Pan-American Union,
which is TO promote friendship, peace.
and security within their borders by
fostering constructive cooperation
among them.
Mrs. Crews, assisted py Mrs. Eu-
gene Patterson and the little Misses
Diane and Suzanne Patterson
served supper plate 10 the follow
ing club members: Misses Cornelia
Gary. Mary Belle Gary, Shannon
Morton ana Mesdames IL. II. Bass.
+. G.. Flanagan, J. G. Gardner. Il
G. Gary, S. R. Harris. Jr.. T. G.
Eorner. !. H. Hoylc, L: c. Kcrner.
J: F. Mills, f. NJ. Rollins. A. S
watkins. H. p. White. Special guest
for the afternoon was Mrs. C.. D.
Barclft.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-27

Pattern 1882 comes in Jr. Miss
sizes II, Is, Is, II. Size Is takes
3 yards 39-inch fabric.
Send TWENTY cents in coins for
this pattern to Daily Dispatch Pat
tern Dept, 232 West 18th ST., New
York II, N. Y. Print PLAINLY SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUM-
Der.
Ready for you right now. -. the
brand-new Marian Martin FALL
and WINTER l9iG-47 Pattern Book.
BcSt-of-the-scaSon fashions for all
plus FREE pattern for bridge
apron and card-table cover printed
right in the book. All your for Just
fifteen cents more,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-27
FLAT RIVER w. M. u.
WILL MEET SUNDAY

Women's Missionary Unions Of the
Flat River Association of Baptist
churches will hold an assOciational
meeting at Poplar Creek Baptist
church Sunday afternoon al $50
O'Clock, /; was announced today
Mrs. }. I. Cozart will have charge
of the meeting. Appearing on the
afternoon program will be Mrs. W.
D. Bum. Rev. NJ. l.. Bannstcr and
w. d. Bum. Churches in the as
ISOLATION include Poplar Creek. Tabs
Creek, Dexter, Corinth. Oxford and
West Oxford. The public is cordially
invited.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-27
Nellie Kittrell
Honored At Dinner

Mrs. z. NJ. Powell was hostess at
her home on Andrews avenue
Thursday evening at dinner COM
plimenting NJ ISIS Nellie Kittrell,
whose engagement to j. II. Bryan.
ST., has been announced.
Rev. and Mrs. Powell and daugh-
ter, Betty Jean, received guests in
the living room, which was arrang-
I'd with early fall flowers.
A four-courSe dinner was served
10 the following: Miss Kittrell and
Mr.. Bryan. honorcd guests, Mr.. AMI
Mrs. James Fl. Bryan. Jr., ami
daughter, Mel1nie. NJ ISIS Grace
Bryan, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Y. Bryan.
and daughter, Brenda.
Student Az u. n. &.
ElnHus w. Pesram, Jr., has en-
tered as a student at the University
Of North Carolina. Chapel Hill.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-27
Girl Scout Camp,
Court Of Honor
To'Be Saturday

Vance County Girl Scouts will
rect AT Camp Indianhcad Saturday
corning for I, camp day which will
climaNcd by court of awards AT
'ur o'clock Saturday afternoon. The
ownie troop, parents and friends
scouting are invited To attend the
'urt Of awards, the first enc of the
"A season.
Each girl Is requested To wear
;nS or shorts and To carry her
thing suit and full dress Girl
out uniform. Girl, will also carry
inches and a can of vegetable SOUP
: each two persons.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-27
AROUND TOWN
DRUNK DRIVING CASE

John w. Turner, colored. was tried
in police court today for drunk driv-
ing and not having an operators Ii
cenSe. He was sentenced To- 60 days.
commitment not to issue upon pay
ment of $50 and costs and further
condition that he not operate a
motor vehicle on public highway
within the next IL months. His driv-
er's license was revoked for a sim
liar period.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were granted to
two colored couples at the register
of deeds office yesterday, going to:
Daniel Turner and Eulah Davis.
OF Henderson, and James f. Har-
grove and Rebecca Hargrovc, also of
Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-27

Miss Uldine Foster, of Green's
boro, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. 6.
B. Foster, of Henderson, was wed
TO Pvt. Edward Duckworth. ORD,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Duck
worth, Kendall, Wis, Thursday,
August Is, at the home of Rev. K.
Murphy Williams, pastor emeritus
of Presbyterian Church of the
Covenant, Greensboro. Rev. Will
liams officiated.
The bride wore light blue eye
let dress, navy blue accessories and
a corsage of red roses. She was
graduated from high school in
EPSON, attended Meetings. Blu
ness college and is employed in
the register of deeds office in
Greensboro. The bridegroom, a
native of Kendall high school is
stationed at ORD, Greensboro, at
present.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-27
RALEIGH ROAD TRACT

a tract containing 80 Id acres off
the Raleigh road was conveyed to
L. p. Barrier by Charles p. Barrie.
and wife for 500 and other consid-
erations in deed filed at the regis
ter of deeds office yesterday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-27
RED MEN MEETING

Mohawk Tribe No. SO. Improved
Order of Red Men, will meet TO-
night at the lodge hall at 7:3J
O'Clock. il was announced today.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-27
BIRTHS
Rachel Vance PoYthrcss.

MIR. Wd Mrs. Jimmie Poythrcss
announce the birth of daughter.
Rachel Vance. on September 81, at
Maria Parham hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-27

\ dreamy date dress, Jr. Miss. to
please all the men in your life, Pat
tern 1882 makes little of your mid
Gle with n wide belt, gets lavish with
full push-up sleeves.
This pattern gives perfect fit. is
easy to use. Complete, illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every step.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-27
Visiting Parents.

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard J. Bedding
field, of Great Neck, Long Island,
N. Y, are visiting Mrs. Bedding
fields parents. Mr.. and Mrs. f. w.
Pcgram.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-27
TRAFFIC FINE

A fine of 81 was paid at the city
clerks office yesterday by c. V. Bed.
dingfield for violation of a traffic
regulation.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-27
To Make Home In Texas

Mrs: Erwin M. Johnson and son
went by plane Monday TO Lubbock
Texas. where they will join Mr.,
johnson and make their home in
Lubbock. MIR. johnson is employed
there with the Shook Tire company
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-27
With The Sick
Improving.

Freddie Finch is reported 10 be
improving satisfactorily al McPher-
son Hospital, Durham. following the
removal Of piece of steel from his
eye.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-04

ton OF foreign trade Is making con.
gress unhappy.
There still are agencies in Wash
lngton winding up" the business OF
World War I. and II seems entirely
possible that history viii repeat aft
er World War II Is offieially over.
That day will be hxed by President
Truman unless he tarries too long
and congress steps in TO do the job.
Dissolution Of the once OF War In
formation may supply an insight
into what happens when bureaus
which came into existence since
Pearl Harbor cease 10 exist. Elk
cept for changes In the top positions
and discarding OF the domestic
branch. which always was a minor
part OF the operation. owl seems 70
be a very live corpse.
Blanketed into the state depart
ment may be upwards OF 5000 Owl
payrollers. They win continue. and
expand. a worldwide plan OF infor.
nation dedicated 10 the purpose Of
teaching other nations more about
this country. It's people. their aspira-
tons. their accomplishments. About
1000 more have gone into the bu.
reau OF the budget TO continue their
present assignment. which Is publ.
cation OF the United States govern.
ment manual. Closing OF the do
meStic branch actually affected few.
er than 200 Jobs in Washington.
Larger. actually. than Owls for.
eign branch will be the information.
al Office Of the state department, for
II will include also the public rela.
tons section Of the Office OF CO.
ordinator OF Inter-American affairs.
which beams Its material 10 points
south Of the Rio Grande and which
heretofore functioned independently
OF owl.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-04
THEY 81 y

Washington-Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur reports on conditions In ia
pan: Even II the essentials OF life
were adequate in Japan. II would be
unrealistic to expect spontaneous
and widespread participation OF the
people in politics. e.. Real leaders
are afraid to speak out. not know.
ing how long United States troops
will be here to protect them against
the dreaded state police. e"
New York-Jose Giral. premier
OF the exiled Spanish Republican
government: IF the powers do not
support the return to Spain OF a
legally constituted government, II
might be necessary to have re-
course to revolutionary measures.
We do not desire civil war. but we
will go TO this extreme II neces-
sary to overthrow Franco"
Washington-Admiral Harold R
Stark tells the Congressional Pearl
Harbor Investigating Committee
Il vas not expecting an air at
tack on Hawaii. | would not have
been a bit surprised II Japanese
submarines had appeared OF San
Francisco. but looked for the main
EFFORT In the Far East"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-04
DR.. Maddy Wins
Support of Local

Ann Arbor. Jan. 4-Dr. Joseph F..
Maddy, president OF the National
Music Camp at Interlochen. who
has been summoned before the exc
cutiye committee OF the American
Federation OF Musicians to show
cause why he should not be ex.
PEELED from the union, has received
the support OF the Richmond, Ind,
union.
Or. Maddy has been notified by
the local, to which he has belonged
for the past 20 years. that its sec
rotary, Carl f. Schaffer, will defend
him at the hearing.
Or. Maddy fac's the action OF the
committe because OF his refusal to
comply with union directive for
bidding him 10 teach at the Ma
tional Music Camp last summer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-04
By RAUKHAGE

/ Sufficient time has elapsed since
President Truman went into the
White House 70 warrant a year-end
inventory Of his reconstructed fed
eral setup. and the result adds up
to many changes in personalities
but little switch Of fundamental poll
cieS.
In It's numerical aspect the
changes wrought by the President
suggest more OF a shakeup than
actually has taken place, for there
still are many intimateS OF FDR
in high positions. some Of them pro
NOTED by Mr.. Truman.
James F. Byrnes, secretary OF
state and top man in the Truman
cabinet. was lifted out Of the rela-
tive obscurity OF career senator
from the southland by Mr.. Roose-
welt He came within reach az his
present eminenee under the guild
ance Of the late President, who APP
pointed him 70 the United States
Supreme court, made him war mo-
bilizer and economic stabiliEer, and
took him 20 international confer
ences which built him 10 the point
where he was a natural" for the
state portfolio when Edward r Stet-
tinius Jr. was moved out by polit-
zeal party considerations. Byrnes
was schooled in the Roosevelt ways
and he continues along those paths
Henry Morsenthsu probably would
have remained as secretary OF
treasury had the President who ap-
pointed him lived on. But while he
was more a personal friend. he
was less a political associate Of Mr..
Roosevelt than was Fred Vinson,
the present secretary. And again.
it was FDR who brought Vinson TO
the forefront-made him a federal
Judge, then took him into the White
House to share Byrnes' multiple
functions and burdens. He had little
mere than passing acquaintance
with Truman. and his present post
was a promotion for a Roosevelt
man"
Robert T. Hannegan. postmaster
general, was slated for that Office
before Mr.. Roosevelt passed away.
II is political custom TO award tha,
plum to the winning party's national
committee chairman. whether the
Democrats or the Republicans win.
Robert Patterson, secretary OF
war, came in during the Roosevelt
administration as assistant TO Henry
L. Stimson. creating team Of Re-
publicans in the top spots OF the de.
partment. He was advanced by
President Truman when Mr.. Slim.
son retired. although there were
strong representations made to the
White House on behalf Of other can.
didates, practically all OF them
Democrats.
Original Roosevelt cabinet mem
bers retained by Mr.. Truman are
James V. Forrestal in navy. Henry
A. Wallace in commerce, and Har-
old L. Ickes in interior.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-04
By ERICH BRANDEIs

President Truman made a state.
ment a few days ago which would
have been better left unsaid.
AS you know, the stockmarket
has gone up by leaps and bounds
although when you read this II
may have taken a downward turn,
being something like the weather
and a reporter asked him wheth-
er he didn't think that something
should be done about preventing
initiation.
Whereupon the President re-
marked. in his pleasant. unruffled
way, that he had so many things TO
worry about that he had not had
a chance TO look into the stock mar
ket, not having been very actiye
In the market himself.
To me that is a rather peculiar
way, that he had so many things to
such vital importance to so many
thousands Of people,
There is every indication that
thousands OF suckers will be look.
ing for quick profits, Just as they
did in 1929, and many OF them
will lose their hard-earned savings
when the inevitable crash comes.
/ would like to ask President Tru-
man whether he does not take any
interest in cancer research just be.
cause he hasn't had cancer him
self. or whether the terrible in.
crease in crime bores him Just be.
cause he has never been a burglar
OF because he has never been held
up.
or IS the housing shortage OF no
concern 10 him simply because he
has nice home In the White
House and another one in Mis-.
v,rrf9
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-04
Anderson Took
OF Heat on Food

Clinton p. Anderson. the secre-
tary Of agriculture. won White
House entree during Roosevelt days
by taking the heat of the admins
tration with food investigation. La
Dor Secretary Lewis B. Schwellen-
bach has been described as more
New Deal than Roosevelt"
Continuing. it was President
Roosevelt who brought Tom c.
Clark, the present attorney general.
into government service. placing
him in line for the advancement:
which Mr.. Truman gave him. Paul
v. McNutt, who left recently to be-
come high commissioner in the Phil
ippine islands. was originally .
Roosevelt sppoiHtee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-04
Your Health
Injections May
be Used in Bad
Shingles Cases
BY HERMAN BuNDnsEN. N. q

By HERMAN BUND1sEN. ". {
SHINGLES or herpes roster is
. painful disorder, but not a seri-
Gus one. In fact, the worst part
about the disease is the severe pain
and inconvenience which IL pro-
duces. Just what causes IL we do
not know, but it is probable that
shingles is due 10 an infection OF
the nerves with q virus.
In this condition. there Is skin
rash which is made up Of blisters
along the course of the affected
nerve. The disorder occurs most
often in older persons, but may
develop in children. There would
appeAr 10 be some relation be-
tween the virus which produces
this disorder and that which is re
sponsible for chicken pox.
Many Treatments
Many forms of treatment for
shingles have been employed and
new ones are being suggested right
along but nothing specific has as
vet been found. Certain pain-re-
heving drugs have been taken by
mouth to lessen the discomfort.
Various ointments have been Ap-
piled to the rash.
Sometimes covering the rash
with paraffin or putting layers Of
cotton over il has been found TO-
give some relief. I
Doctors Thomas Findley and
Reynold Patzer of New Orleans
have developed a new treatment
for shingles which they believe is
not as well known as it should be-
II provides almost instantaneous
and complete relief from pain.
This method consists in injecting
into the proper" area a substance
known as procaine hydrochloride,
which is a local anesthetic and is
not difficult, and practically with
out danger. If used by one who is
familiar with the anatomy.
Pain Stopped
The injections are given into the
area around what are known as
sympathetic ganglia. These are
collections Of nerve tissue which
are located near the spine. Not
only does the treatment eliminate
the pain but seems also to speed
up healing of the blisters. Insofar
as is known, the treatment has not