davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-31
NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant to order Of the Clerk OF
the Superior Court of Vance County,
North Carolina, in a Special Proceed
ing entitled Ralph Carl SatlerWhltc
VS., Thelma B. SatterWhlte, WldoW,
Helen F. SatterWhlte, Single, CnaiIe9
f. SatterWhite, Minor, Mary cam
crime Satterwhlte, Minor, ana bal-
bara N. Satterwhite, Minor. Wnlch
proceeding is in the nature OF 4
special proceeding dockeled IN lhe
office of the said Clerk, the under
signed Commissioner will otter lol
sale to the highest bidder tor cash
at the courthouse door IN Hendef-
SON Vance County, North Carolina
at y O'Clock Noon on Monday, Jun
10. 1916. the following described
BEING Lot "B" of the Satter-
white Subdivision in South LENDER
SON recorded in Plat Book a. al
page Is, described by metes an
bounds as follows: ..,
Living on the West side of the Hen
dereon EPSON Road. Beginning a.
the intersection of said road WIN
Hickory Street, run thence alon.
Hickory Street N. 81 deg % nun, w W,
abo,t 400 feet to corner OF Lot \
thence N. 5 deg. 38 mn H. aloh
Lot sc" and beyond sad lot, abou
1876 feet to point; thence >.
deg. 80 min. f. to a point on IN
Henderson Epson Road 80 1eet y
w. of beginning point; lheh a'on
said road in f. direction 80 ice
to point of beginning.
This lot being inherited by /.
Satterwhite from the Estate OF M
mother, Mrs. Emma c. SatterWhite
Reference is made to Special Fro
ceeding No. 1903 in the Office 0
the Clerk of Superior Court OF Vanc'
County, and Report of Commission
ers recorded in the office OF th'
Register of Deeds of Vance Countl
in Book 228 at page $50,
This the 7th day of May, l94G.
T. p. GHOLSON,
Commissioner.
! May 1O-17-24-3l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-31

Sixty-three years ago this month
Americans discovered new way
OF joshing a neighbor who invested
his money unwisely: go buy your
self Brooklyn Bridge" Brooklyn
Bridge had just been opened. Some
people actually turned over their
savings to confidence men who sold
them the great New York span.
could say to you today: go buy
yourself bridge" and l would De
giving YOU sound advice. The bridge
/ have in mind consists of United
States Savings Bonds -. bridge
between the present and your future.
L. S, Treasury DcriH tHsn]
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-31
. The 2 eI0Ml?neXA6Me Il ne

d, Tho o,,pa, A.
o., ''',",u We
np ~, , '''' u ho'd MN
'a''F ''m no 0' me
~ =" - '''e nm e''''oh
Wis NNi'''V '0C
-. ~, .,,T" Hf was "e' ''n' nro'''Ha =
~ n' VI 10 SNN''r'nn- torh"f'
.a''h' , 0'Fh ~ we N''" 9o' white
'S'nF 'roSS r'Hh07 wNH1 we 'Ad
N''I 'en r0e h"h" ~" kid nod be-
M'iS''lne us fa' 'i'''e neck aO6
~ str''.'S 0f 'S No00nt "Nro CON-
no noroNe 'Ne "''0"r'S maf'
'r'ed ~ tiN them With ono N707 md
'oh'dn 7 '5s wife s"''cho6 of 'h0
oof'f1er. SNo S9l0' He won't need
con on fhe 'ra'n,"
me KID had hoor sweating Wis
sofr Golden hairs wnro damn. ef'1c''
'oeether ana STOOD nn in n c0O7'oa'
nolht IN the middle of his e'1n'| The
ounner's mate rolled the nnint With
MS fln"ers 70 twist IN n owl "Ho
LOOKS like kevoiH." he said Re
men7oer those dolls ."
"You won one for mo DOWN ~
the island. I still have it some
place"
"Give IT to Joanie."
The little girl looked IN w',e~ her
name was mentioned. IT have my
dolly" she chirDed "DOlly's going
for ride on the train"
The sailor caressed the top of
her hair with his free hand. at
sure was swell to see the kids Not
sorry Won made the trip ."
"Sorrv?" His wife tossed her
head. "Three months in Miami ?"
ut was swell" he reneated
Even the way we were living"
"Id do it again. if we had to
sleep on the beach" Her face broke
of sudden. went qriverv like iollv
She struggled to pull it together
before he could notice. Yet when
she spoke. her voice gave hnr away
1t was bitter and torn as if her
throat hurt. YOU'D think thcv'd
have left you here on shore duty
You did enough. Seventeen days on
that raft"
He said quickly: "Skip it, Betty
Skip it. old kid" He touched her
arm near the elbow. T had three
months here. That's lot more
than other guys had"
People were crowding around
them and they fell suddenly speech
less. embarrassed. Corbett glanced
down the track, at the switch tow
er, the palms. the rails shimmering
in sunlight He was glad that the
train still wasn't due, For while
more, he wanted to watch the sun
ner's mate and his wife and to lis
ten to them. He knew shat he
wanted to see the man kiss her.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-31
SHRINE. OFFICERS
TO BE INSTALLED

Officers of Friendly Shrine No.
G. Order Of the White Shrine OF
! Jerusalem will be installed tonight
al 8 D. m. in the ball room OF the
Durham Shrine club On Rigsbee ave
nue., across from the Durham post OIL
flee.
Fred w. Lortz. deputy supreme
vatchman of Shepherds, will be the
installing officer,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-31

~ }
,rts.e,,, ,r,ito w., ,..,. ~ q
,,or,s,r 49, .o, ,,-.5 -
ao,, ~ Oo'''e
aia,. .,','''' every
IN W. u, 1..' -''''.'l.,.i' ringing ms
'. o,' anu 'i,' o''' on ehe
;,..''',I, 49, N,'',,'''.| .''. h'a* run
; ,i;, ,', "'li' ''.'.' ,I'N'.'S. "hfch
~. n.,', III" "''E No" Del you Tor
"NS , 'a'i''ia'
NoPe
..,,, 'r .eWeu w hef torHhean.
" .,r ,,s'I ','''se
.e,' Vo,o'l''. ',"'''N' refnefn-
~ '@I9,'e" ana ave mock
'St'p 20 al ','n ABOUT mat
olI ''le ''l'' o'S''' r"eonut Ice
ele ea ~. 10" KEEP Ohe N'd away
lVi'l ,ild' guy tiiiS summer. You
hiiuW now She IS ahoht lce-crean.'
ne niue slfi' nearing without
seeming 10 hS'en' promptly plped:
MonlnnV' puV me some lce-Hream.'
Not now S,Vee,'e-'IP. me sail
or or W'ie tooK 'he chl!ds hand.
to oct on tho train "
The cunner's mate shook his
head Il stin done SEQ 1ow vou'u
manage with ONLY ore seat"
I've done il before. sunnose
we have 70 he grateful thev eo,d
us that one. Her ewes oIinted
again. She craned her neck to glow
er at the crowd in The dnnot "You
would think they'd stav home and
give us a chance"
He said: Take it c7sv. Inst take
it easy, old kid"
The signals sWll1r. The srn's
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-31


or seats one and two val'eee and
golf bags were piled to the edge
OF the frame of the +. e / warn-
ing about enemy spies and e4bo-
tours. The aisle was so clutt.red
with luggage the porter could
scarcely get past.
The Old woman in three mad
canned Eer nat Hudson seal coat
and na'f a dozen brown paper rar-
Gels and boxes into her seat 50
that half Of her body hung over
the hand raj into the nest chair
ana the Marine had to crouch On
the edge to Keep out of her way.
When the porter sw0oped 9own for
the old Woman's belongings. she
grew rigid with terror. clutcloa
At her parcels. Whimrcred some
WorGless defiance.
Leave her be" the Marine said
2ood-naturedly. TN move out in
Whlle. III give her room"
Inc mlddic-ageG couple in one
ana Two had opened 4 lunch box.
The man peeled an orange; the
woman unCOrked a thcrmCs. She
lad just filled the cap-cuD with
coffee when the tram sud
! lurched, starting. Coffee shattered
! ner WaNpapcr wrapped sandwiches.
/ She glared at the porter as # he
were to blame.
Down at the end Of the car. the
| long, dark green Washroom Cur
tains tapped in farewell.
| A procession Of women carr,,irc,
| small sutcases marched toward
the frosted glass rectangle lettered
LADIES at the end of the car and
10 minutes later marched back.
re-dressed in comfortable slacks.
Right after the Palm Queen cot
under way, a waiter staggered
| through the coach. mumbling
something that the clairvovantlv
gifted could translate to First
and last call for breakfast. Dining
| car in the rear" A few people cot
up. stumbling on bags in the aisle
Most of the passengers, however.
STAYED in their seats, dipestinq the
coffee snatched before traintime.
coCooned in the first self-protective
withdrawal of travel which re-
CARDS every fellow traveller as a
potential irritant. bore or ronher.
Those in the aisle seats stared
at their neighbors. at faces that
all looked alike. since none of the
| words or grimaces that reveal per-
sOnality had vet passed between
them.
Those next to the windows
looked out at the view and de-
spised it because il was summer
without summers business and
prodigal variatv-miles of green
fiat land, scdge grass and sand.
clumps of palmetto and scrub i<ne.
sharply erect. geometricallv grace
less. Swamp waters were grav
with notified brown palm fronds
anoat on the surface. Close to the
tracks We're the places where Ne.
eroes and "crackers" resided the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-31
SYNOPSIS

DON CORRETT. young AAF bombar
dter. just back IN Miami from a stint
In Europe. suffers rude awakening
as he takes journey to his RroohI,n
home on ei-day leave
YESTERDAY: A Miami bartender
t<arhes C"rhctt that his Florida to New
YORK railroad ticket can only he had
through the scalpinC market The re-
turned bombsrdier paws the price and
gets u coach seat
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-31
H1el lIOWneYHNWe
e s@@@2.%@s 1zsl.=st1/-.I By ZELDA poGokhl


tcare OF nv klasp me crowd caugnr
nln again ana pushed hln awav.
Joanie had turned from the win
! dow at the sound of his voice.
Nommv, whv isn't daddy coming
with us ,"
Because We're going to grand
ma. We're going home. dear"
Can daddy 60 home2"
lie Girl would yru sl+ m nv, lay, ou
The ch:IGs .eyes-hr1ob+ Green
like her mother s-gr4w larger and
rOnnGer. She shook her o,otatjz
backed toward the window. picked
up her doh and hugged it tieht.
The aisle cleared of people and
hllea un with LUGGAGE.
Two women. one stout orav-
haired. spectacled; one vouro thin
and saIlow. were remavlng blacl,
coats and s0uhre vnund mats IN
eleven and twelve. INST hact, OF
| the ognra,'s mates far,-lv a r,i4.
| dlo-aged cOurie yvero aettli,,c, t5ei,,
| havcs and narrels in ora and t,vo
/ in front of Corhct+ rrraa bot5 .
very old woman four = blond Ma.
rjna cornoral
| A man in tan no,o coo+ con7o
thyougb the Dassaocwav and
looked down the coach slrvav,no
! the crowd and ifs haooaoe
The man looked 0}d tb0uoh he
probably wasn't, Old like a rao
that has faded IN chanoea ble
weather. His black h3ir sIje,led
down and greasy. had salt sDrln-
! kleS over lhe Temples. His Dll0lls
We're coai chips on bloodshot
whites. HIS cheeks bore dark stub
bic, We're hollow and hageard, the
flesh almost precisely the shade Of
the coat turned up around them.
1t was the coat. a once costly
garment, tightly knotted around d
thin middle, now shapeless, be
dla9gleG, and dirty, that stampea
hIm Tor what ne Was-a sport on
nus upPeiS' lie earned no luggage
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-08-17

selves of 1t. They should declare openly at these caucuSeS that labor will vote only proven friends, and they should throw their support to candidates with sound records.
 Recommendation No. 3 speaks for itself. Volunteers to carry on canvassing should be sought now, so that the machinery will be ready for this important work when the time arrives for 1t to be- gin.
 The following men are acting on the c. F. L.@P. P. C.: Joseph P. Cleary, Bridgeport; Harold Fein- mark, New Haven; James Dooley, Hartford; Thomas Brennan, Water bury; Dennis Carroll, Danbury; Theodore DePaola, Meriden; Mi- chael Misenti, Middletown; Row. land Bishop. New London; Stephen Colosi, Stamford; James Novac- co, Norwalk; Alexander Miller, New Britain.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-08-17
Vincent J. Curran, ST., Pres. L-614, Delegate To GEL Convention

At their regular monthly meet ing held on Wednesday, August 7th, the AFL Boilermakers L-614 elected their President, Vincent J. Curran, to attend the Connecticut Federation of Labor Convention to be held at the Hotel Bond, Hart ford, Conn, on September 3rd, 4th, 5th, and 9th.
 At the same meeting the Boiler makers appointed the following men to serve on their Non-Parti- san Political Action Committee to act in accord with the State Fed eration's Non-Partisan Political Ac- tion Committee, Vincent J. Curran, Sr., chairman ex-officio, Ralph Marchant, chief steward, Clarence Crowell, trustee, Alfred Adams and Charles Chapman, chairman of board of trustees. Two of these men have already acted in party caucus to nominate Charles Silva a labor man, for election to the City Council of New London Charles Silva is at present the Democratic Town Chairman of New London, and an officer of the AFL International Longshoremen'S s Union L-411 of New London.
 Meetings will be held with Row land Bishop, the Connecticut Fed erations of Labor's appointee from the BoilermakerS' Lodge, to repre- sent the New London district on the Non-Partisan Political Action Committee, in our movement to investigate other candidates and publicize their backgrounds.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-08-17
Spirit of Adventure

The spirit of adventure that stirred the hearts of our early an- cestors is not dead. This was proved recently when Hans von Meiss-Teuffen, of Zurich, Switzer- land, landed on the Beach at the Fishers Island Country Club early on the morning of July 31st, Shav- ing made stormy but rather un- eventful trip from CaSablanca, Mo rocco. Won Meiss-Teuffen sailed from the Moroccan port on June Sd, destination, New Haven, Conn.
 With no stronger reason than winning a bet from his brother, a major in the Swiss Air Force, this hardy gentleman set forth through rough seas and indictment weather to pilot his B footer across the Atlantic to the United States in less than 60 days.
 He made it in 58 days, although his precipitation upon American soil without properly qualified pa- pers made his advent headache for our customs, they took it with good grace and in the friendly American tradition.
 It may we'll be remembered that although Charles Lindbergh was the first aviator to fly the At lantic, his arrival at Le BOurget Field created similar delemna in the Paris, France customs.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-08-17

Employers everywhere in Con- necticut have taken advantage of the vacation periods to give not only the machinery and equipment rest and general overhauling but also in many instances give vaca- tions to thelr many employees who during the war summers were un- able to take much needed relaxa- tion. Then too, for some industries it has meant a temporary secession of the drain on their stockpiles and an opportunity to retrench and ac- cumulate supplies and make minor changes in production.
 E. B. Co. Declares Stocktaking
 The Electric Boat Company, one of the largest industries in Eastern Connecticut mas announced through MT. Robert Chapel, Jr., publicity director, that their plant is taking their inventory shutdown period the last week in August which will run from August 23rd until Septem- Der 3rd, the day after Labor Day.
 At first the E. B. Plant had ex- pected to keep their new depart ment No. 339, busy at the manu- facture of truck bodies and trailerS, in full production, but inasmuch as the majority of employees in this department were also among the war employees who had no vaca- tions since 1941, it was decided to proclaim a complete shutdown, af- skeleton crew, maintenance men, and plant guards.
 Outlook Bright
 With conversion to peacetime
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-08-17
Robertson Paper Box Company Stages Employee Outing

Saturday, August 17th was the day chosen for the Annual Robert son Paper Box Company outing to be held this year at the Ocean Beach, New London. In the event of rain the affair was automatical- ly postponed until August 24th, a week later.
 This is the first peace time out ing and the Company has not spared any efforts in arranging a grand affair for it's employees.
 Many employees from both the Boston and New York branches of the Company have made plans to help their Montville associates make this eleventh annual outing a grand event. Many of the present Montville employees are returned veterans of World War II.
 The program will open with 8 soft ball game between the box factory and the board mill sched- uled for a. m. This will be fol- lowed by races and handicap races for both children and adults. There will be a variety of games and field events, and a session at the swimming pool.
 With between four and five hundred reservations already made. plans were made to serve a full course steak dinner at the beach auditorium at 1 o'clock.
 The highlight of the outing will be the pool show starring such top notchers as Robert EuStiS, AAU finalist, and John Minnevich, for mer scholastic diving champion. fecting all employees except a
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-08-17

These recOmm endatiOnS are: H. That a campaign should be conducted to get new voters made among union members and their families and among workers and veterans generally.
 2. That union members should be called upon to participate in party caucuses and to fight for the nomination of progressive candi- dates by the parties.
 3. That plans be devised for the canvassing of voters to urge them to support candidates who are friends of labor Committees in all organizations should be set up to carry on this activity.
 With regard to recommendation No. 1, experience has shown that when registration and voting are heavy 1abor's friends have bet ter chance of winning. Each union member should be asked if he is a voter. If not, he should be given information as to when and where he may be registered, and he should be urged to do so as soon as possible. Announcements of dates and places for registration should be printed and distributed to workers in every city and town, and such announcements should stress the importance of workers using their political rights.
 As regards recommendation No. 2. trade unionists who have the op- portunity to be designated to take part in caucuseS, at which nomina- tionS are made should avail them-
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-08-17

production about completed and the supply. of raw materials more plentiful, there is little that can stop production from far exceeding that of the first half of this year, and in many lines far exceeding pre-war levels.
 Unemployment Throughout State
 Unemployment in the overall picture has affected in main wO- men workers, older men in un- skilled trades and veterans who prefer the construction trades where they can work out-of-doorS and receive high remuneration.
 This appears to be true in most of the States larger cities where the greatest unemployment exists. In Hartford, however, the aircraft industries are graphing an "up' in business and are on an extensive recruitment of labor" drive. This also holds true in the tobacco in- duStrieS and state institutions.
 In Bridgeport there is discrimin- ation against workers over 45 years of age. Although, there are many openings for skilled machine work CTS, and employment increases in both the aircraft and non-ferrouS trades. The electrical manufactur- ing field is carrying on an intensive recruitment drive for workers.
 In New Haven construction work was at standStill because of lack of materials. In the manufacturing plants there seems no indication of layoffs for the next few months, in fact many employers indicated that they will put more workers on. One new concern will shortly hire several hundred workers.
 The picture of unemployment in Waterbury has decreased due to re- cruitment drives by several indus tries, and employers generally arc relaxing their discrimination against workers in the over 4S group. The clock industry offers openings but have stiff visual test to be met. Most of the unemployed here are amongst the elderly class of workers who are semi-retired but willing to work.
 New Britain reports the lowest number of unemployed with the highest percentage of veterans who want outside work, and elderly men who cannot qualify for heavy la- boriouS work.
 There are 51,OOO unemployed throughout the state with good likelihood that many of these work CTS will be placed within the next few months. The veteran unem- ployed picture which is one third to one half of the total will be greatly reduced when the con- struction companies are able to ob- tain sufficient building supplies. Three new industries in Eastern Connecticut, the Charles Pfizer Company of Groton, the American Screw Company of Willimantic. and the Boston Stitcher Company of Pawcatuck, will be able to take up a good deal of the slack in our own area. They will ultimately em. ploy around 1000 to 12,00O work | CTS.
 AS we approach Labor Day, the picture of both employment and Labor-Management harmony in this, the most productive state in ii
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-08-17
Labor Situation in Connecticut
August IA Victory Day

August 14th was observed as VICTORY DAY in New Lon- don through a proclamation made by Mayor Jimmie May.
 Mayor May in his declara- tion, issued on August 9th, pro- claimed August 14th, the first anniversary of the surrender of Japan, as VICTORY DAY and asked residents of New London to observe the day by paying tribute to the HEROIC DEAD of WORLD WAR II and to the valor and sacrifice of the nations fighting men and women.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-08-17
EIectrOnic Plant Sold

Washington, Aug. 13 (R - The War Assets Administration has an- nounced the sale of the Electronic Devices plant previously operated by the Submarine Signal Com pany, Fall River, Mass. for $4OO,- 900 to the American Electrol Cor poration. Fall River.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-08-17
''EIect Our Friends and Defeat Our Enemies" ," Warns Cleary

On July 26th Joseph Cleary Chairman of the Connecti Federation of Labos NonPartisan Political Committee issued the following message to members unions
 Our Committee submits three recommendations which 1t hopes will only meet with your hearty approval but that you will take immediate steps to help them out with en- thusasm for as President William Green said recently: If the people of the United States sincerely desire domestic peace prosperity them to elect representatives to Congress will in the public interest instead of for preedv interests"
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-08-17
x. E. Co. Announces General Pldnt VdcatiOn Shutdown

Industry in Connecticut which proved to be the most productive capita of state in the United States during the war; took time out during the month of July to catch it's breath preparatory to resumng full and unprecedented peaceme production for the last half of the year Hundreds Connecticut plants proclaimed either week plant holidays order to take time out for stocakng and proper
 prepare for the peacetme boom ahead There extra large job looming for all types of industries represented Connecticut and Eastern Connecticut Industry section is just determined Labor to increase the peacete production to aonary depressons for contrary to popular thought depressOns material aid for hp huSineSS
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-08-17

It is estimated that the cost to the United States of crime aSso- ciated with habitual excessive drinking amounts to $175, 1000, 900 yearly.
Evening star., 1946-02-21
BY the Associated Press

PARIS, Feb. 21-The ante-bellum
atmosphere and touch of spring
returned to Partisan journalism last
night as reporters of various nation
alities combed the left bank of the
Seine for a woman with seven
newborn children.
The furor began soon after
tipster for an English news agency
telephoned the scoop" to his su-
periors without, apparently, check
ing on its accuracy
Several hours and many questions
later they returned, convinced that
the reported birth of septuplets was
another duck" as the French say
for a phoney, but not until the
residents of tiny Rue Galande had
a glorious time agitatedly denying
knowledge of any such event.
Rue Galande is a short street a
block or so back from the Seine
AS every one knows, anything can
happen and frequently does in that
quarter.
Car after car of correspondents
oiiu piiotoSi dplielS pOuIeu llltO LHe
street, eyes cleaning in anticipation
of a grand reportage" Bistro
owners and concierges streamed out
side to meete them.
Non, Monster" said the woman
with the henna hair standing in a
cafe doorway, "it is not here but per-
laps in the house across. Many
strange things arrive there"
The lady on the other side hur-
rledly explained her premises are
''off limits" to the Americans, and