davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-11
Cars Speed 10 Move
Wheat Piled inKansas
And Cut Loss by Rot
By the Associated Pres.

KANSAS CITY, July 1.-THE
boxcar situation looked better today
Tor the bread belt where thousands
of bushels of wheat had to be piled
on the ground because country ele-
Vators were filled and there was no
way to get it to the larger terminals.
Ralph E. Clark of the Association
OF American Railroads, predicted
that the 250,0OO bushels of wheat
exposed to weather and threatened
with rot, would be in elevators or
on the way by the week end.
Mr.. Clark said rapid diversion of
boxcars from the East had accele-
rated wheat movements which have
passed their peak in Kansas.
But west Of Hays, Kans.. where
Wheat is piled on farms, in church
yards and school grounds, the re-
ports that more boxcars were COM
Ing was greeted with slight opti-
mism by grainmen.
ID. B. Simpson, manager of the
Hays City Flour Mills, said there
mad been slight improvement in
the movement at the company's ele-
vators west of Hays. At Collyer
kans., Tom Perkins, manager of a
country elevator, reported he was
receiving eight cars compared with
normal requirement of 80 at this
stage Of the harvest.
Mr.. Clark said that since June 70
The number of elevate cIosad for
lack of storage space had been cut
from 720 to $50. Farmers in the
bread belt have estimated that thew
may lose as high as Is per cent of
thelr crop to rot because they have
oeen forced to pile it in the open
Que to lack Of storage and box cars
The crop itself is one of the Iarp-
est IN the winter wheat country. In
kansas, where the crop is estimated
az 2lo, ,63l 900 bushels, it is second
only to the record 1881 crop of 251,-
Evening star., 1946-07-11
Hans Frank Contends
He Tried 10 Quit Nazis
By the Associated Prsss

NUREMBERG, July 1l.-Counsel
for Hans Frank told the interna
tional war crimes tribunal today
that the former governor general OF
Poland tried IA times to sever his
ties with the Hitler government, but
that Hitler refused to accept his
resignation.
The attorney, DR.. Alfred Seidl,
said Frank was so disturbed by the
Reich's change from state based
on law to a state governed by police
brutality that he finally undertook
to call the matter to the public
attention.
He said that Frank, In four
speeches to German attorneys in
1943, repudiated every form of po-
lice state and championed the idea
OF a state resting on law and inde-
pendence of the judiciary"
Frank fought constant battle
with the police in Poland and lost
each time. Seidl said. AS Bavarian
leader before the war he demanded
dissolution of the infamous Dachau
Evening star., 1946-07-11
Reuther Says JAW
|WiI| Spread Strike
To All Case Plants
BY the Associaicd 7ress

Walter Reuther, president of the
CIO United Auto Workers, said yes
terday the UAW intends to spread
its strike in the j. I. Case CO. to all
the firms plants and possibly to
other farm equipment companies"
MIR. Reuther made the statement
to reporters after separate confer
ences with Secretary of Labor
Schwellenbach and CIO President
Philip Murray. He said the UAW
had decided to call strikes at Cases
Burlington Qowa) and Rock Island
GlD plants.
At the same time, it was reported
that Secretary Schwellenbach in
tends to ask Case Co. officials to
come to Washington next week for
conferences with UAW officials in
an attempt to settle the seven
month strike dispute.
Confers With Murray.
Mr.. Reuther conferred with Mr..
Murray on the j. I. Case situation
and also on CIO policy now that
price controls have been eliminated.
Mr.. Murray told reporters the
wage-price problem will be aired
fully at the CIO Executive Board
meeting here July 18 and that "the
board undoubtedly will make some
decision on a policy statement for
the guidance of our international
unions"
Mr.. Reuther said approximately
5000 UAW members are already on
strike at Case plants at Racine, Wis,
and Rockford, ILL.,, for adjustment
of wages to meet postwar conditions.
The Burlington and Rock Island
plants were idle in the same strike
once before, but the workers re-
turned to their jobs some time ago
without wage adjustment.
Just Sitting Back.
"The J. 7. Case Co. has refused to
talk to our union, to Government
conciliators or to any one" Mr..
Reuther told newsmen. They are
just sitting back and raking in their
tax rebates"
Prolonged strikes at both the
Case plants and seven plants of the
Allis-Chalmers Co. have curtailed
production OF farm tools and ma
chinery.
Asked il he sought Government
seizure of the idle plants, Mr..
Reuther declared "the Government
knows what needs to be done; it
never has hesitated to act when
labor unions were wrong"
Evening star., 1946-07-11
concentration camp, the attorney

concentration camp, the attorney
added.
He declared that the administra-
ton OF the Osweiecim concentration
camp in Poland was not under
Franks direction and asserted that
the governor general had avoided
forced recruitment of Poles for
work in the Reich.
The attorney argued that concen-
tration camps as such are all right,
declaring that the Allies have i'm
prisoned upward of 100000 Germans
for their political beliefs.
AS for the alleged German viola
tions of the rules of warfare in the
Polish campaign, the Allies killed
more than 100000 civilians in air
raids-including 300,OO0 in Dresden
alone-and many thousands more
by atomic bombs in Japan, SeidI
said.
Evening star., 1946-07-11

oISGdIICe 10 OUUC11 MT. MOfEan.
American countries and is credited
with breaking the Nazi commercial
aviation monopoly in Latin America.
Mr.. Morgan, who is 81, was born
in Washington and educated at
Roxbury Latin School and Harvard
University.
Evening star., 1946-07-11

He entered dip
lomatic service
in 1916 and held
many posts in
E u rope a n d
Latin America.
For eight years
he was aSsoci-
ated with Pan
American Air
ways. AS vice
president of De-
Tense Supplies
Corp. in 1912,
he directed the
United S t a t e S
program of as
Evening star., 1946-07-11
Air Carrier Supply Corp.
Names Morgan President

Election of Stokeley w. Morgan
as president and director of the Air
Carrier Supply Corp. of Washing
ton, D. c., was announced yes
terday.
Mr.. Morgan is recognized as an
authority on international aviation.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

under privileged lad had struggled for an educa-
tion, and what he had made Of himself! He
hadn't been satisfied with being grocer's clerk!
Father chuckled when told him wanted 10
be like Lincoln" Otto related. "and Of course I
never made the grade. but did 70 to college
and I've tried hard to amount to something"
Recently, dined with another young friend
whom had regarded as q rather timid lad eand
who had astonished me by winning medal for
dangerous service he had volunteered to per.
form. Somehow, we began talking about A. Conan
Doyle. and the soldier inquired:
<<Ho YOU remember his story Of the Captain
Of Archers who asked that one OF his
men willing to undertake a desperate
task advance from the ranks?
The officers attention was distracted. but.
when he turned back to his troops. the line was
unbroken. I know this means almost certain
DEATH he observed. but thought at least one man
In my company would step forward
"a sergeant saluted. and said. I beg pardon.
sir. but the whole company stepped forward.
I've never forgotten that incident"
Which probably explains my young friends
decoration.
Most OF u.s. suspect look TO others for our
pattern OF conduct and what we do and are de-
pends upon whether we look up or down. Every.
one has his. hero, and consciously or unconscious.
~N"s-'-'' Feature, Syndicate. Inc.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

Thereupon. his associate went into bankruptcy,
while my friend got a Job and. for nearly ten
years, devoted the larger part Of his salary TO
paying their Joint debts
After these had been discharged asked
George why he, too. hadn't taken the easy way
out you'll laugh" he said. "but think the
answer II Sir Walter Scott. In my boyhood.
was q rapt reader Of the Waveriey novels and
deeply impressed by the story Of how their
author, involved I'm the failure Of his publishing
house. toiled the rest Of his Life to satisfy an
obligation Of more than half a million dollars.
ITO this day. can quote from memory a SEN
tence from biography: Though sick at heart. he
struggled on. and writing for honor. exceeded
even his happiest days In Industrious speed That
became my ideal Of decent behavior. and
couldn't depart from It."
NTTO HARBACH the Iibrettist who wrote
Rose Marie" told me similar tale. Otto's
father was a small merchant In Salt Lake
City, and the boy, then In school. had no ambi.
ton beyond being grocer's clerk. One Friday
afternoon he recited the Gettysburg Address and
was fired by the spirit of Lincoln. How that
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

whole future may rest upon the choice Of genius
or q gangster. q noble wife and mother or a
courtesan. What you admire most Is what you
most apt to become. Winston Churchilrs
father was his great man." and Winston grew TO
be far greater. weak -chinned youth so thrilled
by the exploits OF gunman that he called him.
self by the desperado's name has just been exc.
cuted for robbery and murder.
~ COURSE. there's nothing even respectfully
new In this theory. More than 1000 years
ago. Plato the wisest Of the ancents asked.
Did you never observe how limitations. at last.
sink into the constitution. and become a second
nature of body. voice and mind? We would not
have people grow UP amid images OF moral
deformty The important thing to secure is the
admiration of noble deeds noble words, and noble
character"
What are we doing in our day TO secure" this
kind OF admiration?
Is your sons hero an Abraham Lincoln split.
ting wood or an Ulysses Grant hauling It. as
their start toward the Presidency Of the United
States?
Or is your sons hero the glamorous figure OF
the movies who owns q yacht, and lives in a cubist
fiat with an Oriental butler to usher In the ladies
AT this moment. is the boy playing at being
builder or at being a two-gun man. Is your
daughter thrilled by the life Of Florence Night
lngale, or SWoonlnR az ule CiVVHhH VA &A@iAN
Sinatra?
Are the objects OF her fervent adulation and
emulation the countless brave and noble women
of our time. and every time. or are they band
leaders and flicker stars with "oomph." and prom
inent persons in "cafe societyf"
TT IS the most natural thing in the world for
youngster to be attracted TO this type OF
"glamor" But ask myself sometimes. as
YOU must ask yourself, II the other kind isn't
sinking beyond our horizon-the horizon OF most
Of Us. young and old.
Just after the First World War. we entered the
era of the so-caIled debunkers, whose sefappoint'
ed task IL was to shrink the giants to their own
size and make the world safe for mediocrity. Our
national heroes were depicted to us as faulty and
feeble humans.
For centuries, as the critic Louise MaunSell
Field pointed out the heroes In our fiction were
strong hearted men and women fighting evil.
Then suddenly, "the hero vanished. and his place
was assigned to the poor fish"
Are we In danger of admiring only the cheap
and easy. the smartaleck and the wise-crackeT.
the fellow who got his" however he got Il?
The world never before needed true greatness
as 1t does now.
WYE HAVE had II on the battlefield. chiefly.
wv perhaps, because for centuries we have
been taught to look up to fighting
men
Is IL too late. too early In our civilization,
TO learn looking up to the real greatness of the
men and women who. in peace, fight and have
fought for truth and beauty and nobIty-to be-
lieve that Christ the cross Is eternally a more
"Rlamorous" figure than Judas with .i< thirty
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

YOUNG friend Of mine. anxious to
have his own business. entered into
a partnership that failed. The pair
reached the end Of their resources.
and owed q good deal Of money.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

men.
Is IL too late. or too early In our civilization.
TO learn looking up to the real greatness Of the
men and women who. in peace. fight and have
fought for truth and beauty and nobiIty-to be.
lieve that Christ on the cross Is eternally a more
"glamorous" figure than Judas with lis thirty
pieces OF silver?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-10
CITY ROAD REVIVAL
HAS LARGE CROWDS
Rev. r. F.. L. Moser Preaching To
Big North Henderson Congre-
cations at Church

Revival services in progress at
City Road Methodist church in
North Henderson continue TO attract
large congregations. the pastor. Rev
J. W. Sneeden, announced today.
Rev. Il. f. L. Moser. pastor OF the
Vance charge, is doing the preach
ing, with services held at 100 o'clock
each evening. The regular church
choir Is furnishing the music.
Tuesday evening some 30-odd came
forward TO pledge themselves 10 dali
~ dcvC lions. The services continue
through the week and through next
Sunday.
Rev, II. B. Porter. superintendent
of the Raleigh district OF the North
Carolina Methodist Conference. was
present "Wednesday evening. and fol-
lowing the preaching period held the
fourth quarterly conference for the
charge, which includes City Road
church at North Henderson ard
White Memorial church AT South
Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-10
REV. c. L. SPENCER
DIES AT ASHEBORO

Rev. c. L. Spencer. CT, OF Muir
freesboro. pastor of the Mu'frces-
boro Methodist charge for the past
four years, died Tuesday afternoon
in the Randolph county hospital in
AShetoro. He was for five years
pastor of the Granville charge here
of the former Methodist Protestant
Church prior TO the Methodist mer-
ger several years ago. He was we'll
known in this city and county and
remembered by many local citizens
AT last reports. arrangements for
the funeral had not been completed
Mr.. Spencer was en- route to Sea-
grove TO visit his s.Sicr, Mrs. O. d.
Lawrence. when he was stricken
with heart attack in place Of
business in AShcboro and was rush
cd 10 the hospital there.
Surviving arc his wife: two sons.
Willis j. Spencer of Columbus. Ga.
{. -. Spencer Of Greensboro: one
daughter. Mrs. Russell Roberts Of
Alexander: one brother. j. l.. Spcn-
cor OF Liberty: three sisters. Mrs.
.. d. Lawrence Of Scagruvc, Mrs.
NJ. l.. Mcneil of S;ccdS and Pearl
Spencer of RichlandS, Va.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-10
Epson Folk
1905
For School

Patrons and friends cs Epso m
school raised within few minutes
last Monday night more than S400
toward completion OF the agricul-
tural building at the school. Some
s46o had previously been raised, and
the new item made 1865 in all. and
a suffiency TO do the remainder of
the jobs.
The gathering was in the form Of
dinner meeting al the school at
$50 o'clock Four-H girls, under
leadership of Mrs. S. +. Journegan,
prepared and served 40 plates of
barbecue and brunswick stew to
ticket holders. Charles p. Green.
Louisburg attorney. spoke on How
Rura Communities Can Build a
Greater America"
j. I. Griffin. agriculture teach
er the school. told progress made
on the new building and what was
still needed, whcrcupcu George w.
caves, chairman of the school board.
called for personal donations. and
received more than $40 within a few
minutes.
The shop addition will add four
rooms to the present building. is
expected to sc completed within
lew weeks and ready for the vet
Grams farmer training program and
FOR all-day students. Material for
the building is being paid for by
the county board of education.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-10

and have been in only light scrim-
images this week. Robertson, Long.
Billy Williams and c. c. Satter-
white were all taking it easy after
hard game with the Wilson eleven.
The Goldsboro eleven has two
wins and two losses and will be
fighting hard 10 put another game
on the win side Friday night. while
the Bulldogs have suffered only
one defeat. Sowing 10 Wilson 1910
last Friday night.
AS former member of the
Goldsboro squad, Coach Dali has
an idea OF what sort of tactics 10
be prepared for. and hopes to come
through with another win. \ num-
Der of Henderson fans are expected
20 make the trip with the Bulldogs
and add their support from the side
lines.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-10
How's Your |. O.?

Can you answer seven of these
quiz questions. Turn TO Page four
for the correct answers.
|. The thumb is. or is not. con-
Sidcrcd a finger?
2. Name the only U. S. President
who was a bachelor.
3. What disposition is 10 be made
of the L. S. S. Lafayette formerly
the Normandy?
4. In poker. which has greater
value. Flush or a Straight?
5. There is, or is not. Republic
within Soviet Russia called Geor-
gia?
6. Who recently won the title of
champion fisherman of the yacht
Williamsburg?
I. What is the singular of dice?
3. A pound of cork weighs the
same. more. or less than a pound OF
balSa wood?
8. AsunCion is the capital OF
which South American country?
10. Name the first king of Israel
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-10
Bulldogs Hoping For Win
AT Goldsboro On FRIDAY

Coach D. C. Dali will be facing
his hometown team when he starts
his Henderson Bulldogs against the
Goldsboro high school eleven Fri
day night in Goldsboro, and hopes
to show his hometowners that he
has winning team.
Several of the Henderson men
have been out on injuries received
in last weeks game against Wilson,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-10

After returning TO Greece We
der what the poet mean. by the
serene quiet and peace that is
home"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-10
CHARLES F. SMITH
Assistant National Director
Of Education,
Boy Scouts Of America.

Mr.. Smith will meet with Boy
Scout workers NJ dinner session
At $50 o'clock tonight at the Vance
hotel 10 discuss the Scout program
III this area
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-10
FAT STOCK SHOW.

College Station. Raleigh, Oct 10.
The Western Carolina Fat Stock
Show and Sale is scheduled for
Ashevillc on October % and "a, it
is announced by Leland Case of
State College. in charge Of Extern
sion animal husbandry.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-10

Those Brooklyn burglars WHO
broke into two meat markets arc,
only took cash certainly must be
confirmed vcgciarlanS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-10
Birth of Son.

Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Pridgcn am
nouncc the birth of a son, Benjamin
Hughes, al Maria Parham hospital
IN Wednesday. October 9. Mother
ana son are reported as doing nice
y. Mrs. Pridgcn is the former Miss
Jessie Hughes. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. B. Hughes.
Evening star., 1946-04-19

Checked for charming the
ooo. this crisp, sIeeved,
peg-pocket dress with midway
buttoned front. Red white,
brown white or green white
royon. 10 to l6---S7.95
From collection Of rayons and cot.
tons, 1910 $3.50
The dressmoker suit is sweet
and swoony this spring! Espe-
ciolly when it boosts q collar
less neokline, trick shoulder de-
toll and q skirt thot's pIeoted
fore and oft. Lush 1000 wool
in gold or melon. 10 TO Is,
$21.64
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-16
Garden Club

Garden Club
Mrs. Lawrence Wallace was the
hostess to members of the -Four
Season" garden club at her home,
Monday evening. The home was
beautifully adorned with Christ
mas green's for the occasion. The
guests arrived at the appointed
hour and a buffet pot-luck sup
per was enjoyed. The president,
Mrs. Wallace, presided at the
meeting and the program opened
with prayer. Roll call was an
swered with a Christmas verse.
Several Christmas carols were
sung and the display was gift
wrapped packages, door wreaths
and table decorations. The annual
Christmas gift exchange was en-
joyed. Members attending were
Mrs. Harry McMahill, Mrs. Edna
MCMILLAN, Mrs. Walter Black,
Mrs. Moulton Martin, Mrs. Cora
Wren, Mrs. Avery Murray, Mrs.
Charles McCarty, Mrs. William
Griswold, Mrs. E. M. Kimball,
Mrs. Warren Lincoln, Mrs. Adol-
phus Cauley and Mrs. George In
gram.
Son Born
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Clair are an
nouncing the birth of a son, Sun
day in the Champaign county hos
pital. This is their fourth child.
Mrs. Clair was formerly Miss JOS
ephine Cushman.
Attend Installation
Among those from here attend
ing installations of Eastern Star
in North Lewisburg, Tuesday ev-
ening, were Mr.. and Mrs. William
Danisson, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nc
Mahill, Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Kim
ball, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Lin
coin, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse McMan-
mis-, Mrs. Ralph Lincoln, Mrs.
Gwynn Clark, Mrs. Edgar Borst,
Mrs. Robert Lincoln, Mrs. Joseph
West and Mrs. Maurice Botkin.
Home from Hospital,
James Westfall came home
from Grant hospital, Tuesday. His
condition is improved.
Cataract Removed
Mrs. Kate Lease is out of the
hospital following an operation
for the removal of a cataract on
one of her eyes. She is showing
much Improvement and will
spend the winter in Indianapolis,
Ind.
Contract Club
Mrs. Hurleigh Bates entertain
ed two tables of contract at her
home, Wednesday evening. The
hostess served a delicious cram
berry salad, waters and coffee.
The table was lovely with Christ
mas decorations with a white
Santa in a sleigh drawn by fine
white reindeers centering the ta-
Bile. The evening was spent play
ing contract and when scores
were added, Mrs. Robert Lincoln
and Miss Mabel Briney received
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-16
Formulas for Violin
Finishes Vary Widely

The technique of violin making
and vanishing provides a fertile
field for argument and controversy.
Vlolins remain relatively individu-
allzed musical instruments which do
not come off an assembly line with
the uniformity Of automobiles. Vio-
hns, even when produced by the
same maker and apparently uni
form In material, construction and
nnlsh, are said to differ in their in
dividual qualities.
When 1t comes to a formula for
violin varnish and the methods of
vanishing, general agreement ap-
pears hopeless. From time to time
some individual experimenter has
claimed to have recovered the se-
cret OF the Stradivarius varnish. and
mas obtained considerable publicity,
without revealing his formula. Cen
orally, such ''re-discovered'' var
nlshes have been exceedingly slow
drying, as is believed to have been
the case with the ancient violin var
nishes.
one relatively recent experiment
er is said to have made a varnish
which took two years to dry on a
violin which he made himself. Ac-
cording to his school of thought, at
ieast one year should be allowed
Tor violin varnish to dry--a theory
which is secuted by makers of mod
ern specialized production finishes
VINO point out that modern drying
components for varnishes were un-
known in the days of the old in
strument makers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-16
2sth State

On December 20, 1845 (according
to a u. S. Supreme court decision)
Texas entered the family of COM
monwealths that make up the
U.S.A. 1t was the 28th state to join
the union, and the 4th wholly or
partly west of the Mississippi river.
Texas became the ranking state in
area and at that time represented
almost one-fifth Of the territory COW
cred by statehood. II has kept its
rating as largest Of the common
wealths throughout the century, and
today. covers more than one
eleventh OF the area of the 48 states,
says the National Geographic soci-
ETY..