davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-30
NOTICE
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrative
with will annCYcd Of Lizzie W.
Hunter. deceased. late Of Vance
County. North Carolina. notice is
hereby given To all persons having
claims against said estate 10 present
them duly verified 10 the under
signed. ON or before November %,
l947 or this notice will hc plead in
bar of ;hcir recovery. Nj persons
indebted 10 said csiHt" arc requested
tO make payment without delay.
This November %. 1916.
Claudia W. Hunter
Administrators C.T.A.
Irvine 3. Watkins
Counsel
Nov. 23-3N-DCc. T-14-21-2G.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-30
Special Notices

WHEN IT'S FOOD OF HIGHEST
Quality, try l!crbcrt'S Yellow
Front, phone 1870. Free Delivery.
9-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-30

Classified Rates

This Size w ir nor word
(Minimum charge 25c)
'lliS SIZE $500. &c per word
tAlinimum charge 50c)
For larger size type. inquire for
'lL>siiicu display rate.
. words in regular size type.
daily Tor one month 5000
10 rules or borders will he avail
able Tor ESc III the classified but
white space may he used ON each
,idc q! an ad and charged at tic
Der line in depth.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-30

VETERANS AND LEGIONNAIRE.S
Visit the Legion Club for
lunches. sandwiches. drinks and
good fellowship. Open daily lI:30
n. N. until II D. IN. l4-27ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-30
SpGciai Notices

liant TENClL SIIARrENEtt.,.
Gard indies Tiles. fii!ng folders,
typewriter clrhonS and riDbuns.
fountain pens. pencils. Every
thing 70" office. GIFTS, novelties.
li|n"cr:on Book Company. Lstab-
i$hcd 1894. p3-,f
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-30
DOGS And Pets

WANTED: COCKER SPANIEL. -
preferably tan. Reply y. O. Box
1874 Warrcn.Cn. n. {. State price.
ngC. sex and COLOR. 3O-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-30
Reel Estofe

ROOM HOUSE AND 10 X 30
stone buildin" for sale. Both on
same lot: ideal Tor business. ii
Interested phone i%i. ur write
Box BIG. oT-J:i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-30
Apartments Wanted

; OR 4-ROOM APT. WANTED
by permanent resident. No
pets. A. l.. Brown, Dispatch
office. 26-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-30

WE PLEDGE OUR BEST Efforts
during this coal emergency. II. O.
Faulkner & Son. Phone 200. 26-ti.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-30

WHY WORRY ABOUT CHRIST
mas gifts. visit oar new store and
make your selection from our 'iii
aud toy department. Our stock WAS
never more complete. Affords
Printing * Office Supply Co.
Df-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-30

+ | II T. W. ORE S, CHINESE
crackers. pistols and caps.
Good assortment. Wholesale
AMI retail. Next door 10
N2wman'S Wholesale ware
house, Raleigh road.
3O-2-3-l-G.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-30

WE ARE EQUIPPED TO RENDER
any service your Car requires.
General Auto Repairing. Body
Work, Motor Rebuilding. Welding,
Painting. Upholstery and Electrical
work Hester Motor CO.. 1913 IIor-
nor ST.. phone CD. Sat-ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-30

OVER 30: ESTABLISH
your uWn permanent business
without capital investment. Handle
Il guaranteed line of roof material.
Furty-yCar old reliable firm. Big
dcmand-largC earnings. Ncr-
Chaudisc sold dire to consumer
factories. mill. warehouses. farm
property. V tie: Tive Nn,Yicm
Oil & Paint Co, Cleveland >. Ohio.
/
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-30

80 LIZ. ICE REFRIGERATION FOR
sale. Soc f.. =. StuinbaCk near Geo.
Inscpv's Store. South Henderson.
30 III
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-30

Sc :iVics conducted Of tho
>'''~sN "Hu SSD-A GU
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-30

i5-FOOT BATHROOM TILE. T.
feet high. color ivory with black
lines. Also top border. black with
ivory lines. Price S2T. Phone 81 l.
J tonight or Sunday. 30 Iii
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-30
Male Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED MEAT CLERK
wanted at y & p. Apply Ia Mir.
Ray, meat department. 29-1ti
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
.Iames J. Walker

The death of the colorfu Jimmy Walker, former Mayor of New York City, is significant of the fading away Of an era unoue in the annals of America Snowman that he was he played the tune as channeswmmers were carried oil win highest honors on the shoulders of the popuace ava- tors flew the Atlantic and returned as gods Romanlan queen toured the country for purposes of selling her name to cosmetic manufacturers recoup her personal treasury
 It was the days of garish living when sincerity was skindeep Hoodums hourshed and were glamorized ana the nation swied foul mixtures concoced in bath-tuos Greenwich Village the of the frustrated and the morally unfit and strangely enough bred certain degree o native culture and talent It the time of the uncuroed stock market when cabbe and boobacks spoke the language of the fnanciers t the days of strange kind of women suffrage when the ladies learned to take them neat .,-. .a
 Jimmy Walker was a kind of pied piper of the era and we suspect he generally viewed the proceedings with tongue fin cheek He possessed crisp keen alert and stimulating mind and was capable of holding his own with the most erudite He helped make the gaiy coored bubbles but usuay was the first to them As American as Broad way and Madison Avenues the subway and the gaudy nirht.club he was a product of his times
 Time has softened much of his His resignation from office and subsequent flight to Europe we now view as more of the end result of the downh slant of his era rather than of any innate dishonesty in the man Upon return to America he resumed comparatively quiet and moderate life enjoying his adopted children and securing positions of responsibility and importance Time marches m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
Taxes and National Safety

1t was natural that prominent Republican members of Congress when interviewed after tner partys veeOry aging But their first message contained perhaps more news than encouragement.
 ate Finance and the House Ways and Means Committees and Mr. Martin the next Speaker of the House all said that there will be 20 percent cut in personal income taxes The consummaton of that promise devouty to be wished they afford 1t.
 Taxes will be the first item of business when the new meets Mr. Martin promises But as yet ne mas no specific economies to match the specific taxreducton we will all that we can," he says. .
 Perhaps the congressional study groups which are to meet between and January will be able to work out safe and sensible schedule for reducing expenditures ana also to balance the budget and reduce the public debt Mr. definite tax-cut the suspicion that the national defense budget is in for another pairing. It., o.
 Defense the biggest single item of our national eX penditure It unlikely that it is an item that would be bypassed in reducing the government income by an es mated $367 100000 But has already been reduced to what some military leaders called the irreducibe mini mum-and beowby President Trumans second cut of the year last August. , . major war allies in disarmament It we'll known that we have certain fixed commitments arising from the war; as well as the fixed commitments that with maintaining an army navy and air force. It is likewise familiar tact that in these uneasy times, cannot talk big at dpo mac conference with inadequate pnysca orce 10 pacA
 Yet Russia today is estimated to have active army of 6OO0000 considerably more than twice our Ioce Our armament expenditure this year T percent below ast years figure against announced 5 percent armament cut by Russia And Russia has earmarked huge sums TOT scientific and industrial research part of which VIII De- military lines. M n.
 The United States does not want to be left with the atomic bomb it's only major defense 1t is the govern ents and the peoples wish that the bomb be outlawed not used again. But given another major cut in the ml- fary budget we may find ourselves in that situation
 The country to have taken calmly the announce. ent of the promised and the possibility of reduced
 fense budget achieve it. That leads to the fear that comulacent Congress backed by compacent people may forget the nearly disastrous lesson of five years ago and again permit the country to lapse into deenseessness
 Every taxpayer in the country would like to taxes educed with safety It may be hoped however that the new Congress will take advantage of that desire Rather sk it's members make haste slowly and canvass carefully the possibility of more efficient Army and Navy operation m Inc heads of those services before they start swinging fhe|k axes on taxes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
Democrats Dilemma
by ThOnSGS Stokes

He got little announcement during the campaign from the corps Of aides about the White House most of whom in the conservative mould. and with whom he has been al odds before He discouraged R1n resign as national chairman, though not im- mediatey. Considerations of hsE health involved which make il necessary for h1m to cary a lighter load and might also make it necessary for him 70 retire Postmaster General
 His retirement probably xould start a scramble tor the key party post as national chairman
 New Dealers and prsgressives n the party regard h most important with the party in the minority progressive, chairman who constantly win watch for Republican fumbles and nisSteps and can them to the attention Of the public Thus they make issues for the future. New Deal strength in Congress was considerably diminished by the election and for the present about all ii can do is to cEamatise issues
 While little consideration apparently has been given thus far to possible to Mr. Hanne- suggested by friends They include undersecretary Of Interior Oscar Chapman a stannch New Dealer with long experience in politics. and Gael Sullivan second Assistant Postmaster General, an eK-chicagO news paperman.
 Both of these men would represent the progressive element in the party.
 President Truman is expected to give a clue to his course in his annual message to Congress n Jam nary. Between nov and then he vii be pressed with advice by both wings of the party
 Entering into the situation as an important factor of course, is whether he expects to again in 1888 There s one significant point in the discussion of this proSpect-and il is much discussed these days This is that Nhile few weeks ago it had been taken for granted that he would run again h is n0g being talked Of as uncertain.
 He. alone. konWs-a he. himself. knows yet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
Capitol Notebook

WASHINGTON, Noy. Is-fAEAD-Only enc voter Of three took the trouble Co 60 tO ahe polls in s months elections Ninety-one million Americans were eligible to vote. Only s2 million thought worth while
 The result bears out Budget Bureau statistieian Louis H Beans mathematical theory, The lower the vote the greater the probability that the Republicans will win"
 Note that the left-wingers are getting away from that word Liberal" which since the election has taken a nasty meaning. From here on pheyu want to be known -Progressiyes
 Liberals were too closely associated with the losing Democrats Liberals were thought to be in league with the Communists. The name Pfogressge expected to have a much better sound to the winning Republicans.
 For instance the conference Of FAC. forces to he held in Washington next January will be Con ference Of Progressiyes But 1t will be attended ana managed by the same bunch Of Lberas-Mofgen- thau, Wallace. Phil Murray Jack Krol. Jim Patton Clark Foreman, c. B. Baldwin, Bob Kenny, Morris L' Cooke. Prank Kingdom and so on
 Renorls that the victorious Republicans came eat of the election with "a million-dollaF deficit are denied at COP. headquarters.
 The story apparently originated from statements made eaFly this year to the effect that the Repub- cans would try to collect si92S000 t. finance eongres. sional campaigns Up to Oct 3i, the party had raised only se2I GOO Expenditures reported up to the same time were es50O0O The sI7lOO0, difference isn't surplus in the treasury because the Republican Ma tional Committee has not yet paid an im eaeclion bills.
 Another financial report win be made when the National Committee meets in Washington Dec D. final report must be made to Congress by Dec. si The Republican Committee hasn't been any too happy about its financial position an year. but it hopes to
 .:If this false rum0r that we're million dollars ! in the red inspires lot of people to get out and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
PUBLIC DEMAND FOR CARS
Bridgeport Telegram

We do not believe that the prices which are being asked for new cars are getting at the real root fo the public demand. This is not a pro- test against the costs of manufactur- ing and selling. Men directly in the business are best able to say and to determine what a new car has to cost at the present time, in view of the conditions which have develop ed since the war.
 But this is an attempt to indicate that the ideal selling price to attract the greatest number of sales is not reached by pouring into the project all modern improvements. and then determining what the finished ma- chine can be sold for. The point is that something happened during and after the war, to the public's attitude toward business and indus try, toward costs and quality. toward income and outgo.
 The public now .sants cars. but 1t is also true that it probably has a pretty good idea about what it wants to pay for them. If the average price of the low cost cars is too low, the public will not become enthused about them. If 1t is too high, the purchases will be correspondingly limited.
 But on the other hand, somewhere. between these extremes, there is an ideal, low cost price which will not only sell the most cars, but will also some nearest to meeting the nation wide demand for transportation.
 At the present time, many potenti- al buyers of cars are being complete ly frustrated. They run into used car offerings which are actually fantastic, and since they cannot gel delivery on new automobiles, they find themselves getting nowhere and their business tagging.
 A practical and substantial im- prOvement in existing condition' would be welcomed from one end oa ! the country to the other.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
SIMPLICITY
(Journal-Caurier)

NJOuT1al-CauIleE)
 Hugh walpole, University of Chi cago professor, went to war recently on the use of big words, holding thta so-called Basic English" can convey most thoughts. The layman hopes lawyers will listen to this, and the doctor, too. Technical language is necessary, of course. to express exact and specialized concepts. But one wonders if complex phraseology is not often merely the indication that the idea has not been worked through to ultimate clarity.
 Not only in language but in life, simplicity should be the aim. The person who has shed foggy think ing, and eliminated scattered, use- less activities, goes far and accom- plishes much. Emerson had a phrase for it; TO be simple. is to be great" That goes for the Eng fish language, and for people.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
AN END TO STAR CHAMBERS
Christian Science Monitor) What do von think of this?

What do you think Of this?
 A member of a powerful govern mental agency, by virtue of his office, appoints himself a one-nan court of inquiry He summons be- fore him a citizen who has been called upon to bring with him rec ords of several organizations, for none of which is he custodian of it's documents. To some he does not even belong.
 This one-man court orders the citizen into secret hearing, denies him the presence of his counsel and of any other witnesses to the pro- ceedings-even summoning police to eject them. He then undertakes to question the citizen in this Star Chamber session. to tell him that the court will do its own editing of the record, and to snatch out Of the citizens hands personal hand written notes brought in as an aid in testifying.
 When the citizen refuses to ans wer certain questions on grounds that they exceeded the courts statutary authority, the inquisitor, in a towering rage, cites him for contempt and places him in peril oi all the penalties in fines and im- prisonment that law provides.
 Is this a story from Maxi Ger many2 From Soviet Russia? From the Balkans? It is not. It is sum- mary of the reports as to what has just taken place in Washington be- tween Representative John M. Ran- kin CMiSsJ, Acting Chairman of the House Committee on Un-Ameriean Activities, and Professor Harlow Shapley. distinguished astronomer and active liberal.
 It makes no difference that 1t wa; pr. Shapley, a men of position whose views are well known. Ths
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
Charles E. Manganaro

It's always shock to learn from the newspapers of an apane fatality for the startling suddenness of such death makes it douby terrifying Over the weekend the tragedy of such calamity brought home to Waterbury when plane accident cost the life of of it's leading young bus nessmen.
 Charles Manganaro cut down at the very height or his business career His passing at time when each day brought added evidence of his service to the community His was the kind of loss which any community can i'll afford.
 The accident which cost his life will furnish added n- petus the movement to provide more and better areds which can be used by private ers The age of aviation needs more than the few fields required by commercial air lines the safety of amateur flying enthusiasts demands that such facilities be provided.
 Meantime the sympathy of entire city which is the uoorer for his passing goes the family of Mr. Man 9anaro His brief life offers splendid record of achieve man
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
H Pearson

sae ReenrAnmaNon AEa o4eple9 al sAR la<A o1nzrea ana rroge6ing er oonseadeS,eA eka OseErsscseA
 roe,r saaasman ,ssn wsaswursA es NeR xork Fanelc eeasles fhe eaaale m Als eeesa-aeeees weys wltA Few eeelmnS feactMre@
 epn saeusanp ooae ua New vuzk. AleA-Eankans member of the Naval AliARs 0o.Altlee sssEses sns apAahe hy warmly epposng the meEew et ne NeHaA aS9slTs ma Mnsisrg AEsalFs comneees anlo one ss- mn oanngtsee un Armed Foross ss pecstaea eg tne act
 oOe sEvuea sAaa sAe conss.sasaaee wse,a ss sa. timely unless the Army end Navy tAe1selpes were snpspea Kse poan9ee out that most members of the Mfsssrr connsttpe favored Axms-Naxg uniitoataon. wasle most Naval oommiisse nsmssss elposss @ a sanrle committee would merely cause dashsrnuzy.
 .a7nan me uszpsr question s sesaaea. thue two committees should remain sndepsndsnt" oole con- tended
 Military Committee plus several others ecnoec the same view. But waoswortA SaickS naEpconea ener objections.
 .aoaaonaa defense Is an over-aa matter and shOala se handled ss such sg snsae & cc,sss ssso r sar experience with overlapping oetense ae9Aasaon cur inc the last war proved this concluspeay WauSxosh continued. It was absurd he aooec tor me Ar9y an1 Navy so continue to bring ther closes reiaNeo prOs- 1ems before separate committees
 uuShot was that the cor leaders went on rec ord to accept the Reorganization Act in esla with the understanding that changes might be made later 1 necessary.
 One veteran Senator ard enc newcoznEr are oes- lined to play leading roles in COP labor relations In the next Congress The veteran Is aegreSsxe square shooting Sen Owen Brewster of Maine Inc newcomer is Sen. Irving M rpse. scholarly se-year-old New York Republican who had expressive laeor record in the N v State Assembly and as Cornell Uni- versity.
 1t was Ives who fatlered the bipartisan com mtee on labor legaslasin in the New York Legtsla- tnre and steps are now being taken privately to set up 6 similar committee Ia Congress.
 Chief behin6-the-scenes plugger for this plan is Brewster Already he has had some confidential chats with labor spokeSmen has warned that unless they play ban drastic legislation scutng the Wagner Act Is to be enacted
 Brewx1ers idea is tc negotiate a covenant for labor peace between Congress and labor. which could if successful obriate the need of rough legislative crackdoxns Such peace pact might take the form of a strike moratorium or an agreement so arhitrate major disputes.
 Come what may. some labor cszrbS. including re- vision of the Wagner Act seem certain 10 be voted but Brewster believes these carhs can be tempered in direct proportion to laeor ability to control its own mavericks
 In private talks with labor leAoerS. Brewster has put it this way American business exceeded seH in the sos and suffered the consequences Labor has been guilty of the thing in the last ten years and win also find itself behind the eight ball unless you fellows do something to end these strikes"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
Views of the Press

whole proceeding would have been outrageous had it been a professed Bundist or Communist. It makes no difference what was the subject under inquiry.
 Some Congressmen. both Republi- cans and Democrats, have already voiced disapproval. In a land whose Constitution guarantees sts people public trial. the right to counsel, and security in their persons, pa- pers, and effects" against arbitrary searches and seizures. not one of them has yet denounced the bus- iness forthrightly enough.
 It is high time to question whe- ther America can risk further hav- ing it's freedoms watched over by methods which repeatedly violate them
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
Your Health
By WILLIAM BRADY. NJ. D.

I wish to join you and make 1t two who think as you do about digitails (writes a Massachusetts colleague), and I care not who knows how 1 feel about it. After more than thirty years of it, pretty active ones at that, I have yet to see A case in which I could honest ly ascribe any benefit to the drug. can count a dozen at least in which, 1 believe, patients were saved from an early end only because we took them of the drug. Moreover your suggestion that B-complex is real heart tonic is excellent. l have found the syrup not only q good menstruum but a satisfactory succeedaneum for digitalis. (--, MD).
 Menstruum-solvent, or an agree able vehicle in which to administer disagreeable medicine.
 succedaneum-a remedy used as a substitute.
 Although my colleague implies he doesn't care who knows his opinion I cannot reveal his identity without his express permission.
 Now and then a real doctor seems to he more or less in accord With my teachings about digitalis-usual- ly less. Most good doctors whose views have sought, do not agree with me at all--on the contrary they are apparently as firm in their con yiction that d.gitalis is benencial ni certain functional defciencies oi the heart as I am in my conviction that the drug is not worth taKihs in any circumstance.
 Now I'm trying to tell you wna' I believe is the truth, ana oe hone no reader will misunderstano what say. I say this: If you con suit or employ a doctor ana ths doctor prescribe digitalis or any other medicine, you should take tns medicine. no matter what any othel doctor may say about it-or eis' discharge the doctor and employ another or doctor yourself II yo' are fool enough. I'd take digitahs yes. I'd take castor oil or ever mashed potato if my doctor ordered me to do so--or else I'd tell the doc tor where to get to out of here ah' right now.
 In the booklet CvD. which deal with heart troubles. angina, valvula leakage. anoxia, capillary eircuia ton. analgeSic (pain-keller) drugs coronary thrombosis, blood pressure Buerger's disease, slow heart fa!lur' and reserve power. are further de tails regarding the use of yitamh B complex. For copy of the bookle send ten cents--and for heaven. sake. folks, keep it clean-there really no excuse for using any stick
 or filthy substance, pins, needles
 twine. stitching. staples and the lik
 -and a stamped self addressed en yelope.
 whether you take vitamin
 complex in syrup, pill, capsule c other form, remember 1t is nc medicine but a group of food con stituents which are essential fo
 good nutrition. Therefore you shoul continue it daily the year aroun . or at least for several months l , order to get full benefit from it.