davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1946-09-11
PARK ITYSECTION

Tuesday and are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Lierow.
Mrs. Martha Spry left Wednes-
day for her home in Helena after
a 10 days visit at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Flod and among
former friends.
Mrs. A. o. Nelson left via plane
Wednesday for ~Ironton, Ohio, called
by the death of her sister, Miss
Margaret Ref.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. H. Bridges and
son Cecil of Livingston were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. W. Davis, Mon
day.
Mrs. Velma Cunningham of Flor
ida, was in town Tuesday calling
on friends and is visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dallas Cunningham east of town.
Mrs. Josephine Curzon who has
been a guest of her niece Mrs. R.
w. Davis the past three weeks,
left Tuesday for Bozeman and her
home in Los Angeles, Calf.
Mrs. May Miller was taken to the
Columbus hospital Tuesday for
observation and was able to return
home Thursday.
Miss Maud Mitchell who under
went a goiter operation in the
Columbus hospital last week, re-
turned home last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Whitcanack
spent several days during the week
at the park, returning home Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hamilton
and son Billy, Mr.. and Mrs. Merton
Hamilton of Platville, Wis, were
guests Monday and Tuesday of Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Eastlick.
The Garden club met Thursday
at the hall with Mrs. A. o. Nelson
as hostess. Committees we're ap-
pointed for the fall birthday party,
Sept. 10. The club members enjoy
ed a review of the flower shows
of 1928-31.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Roske and Mrs. !
Edison Hedges drove to Huntley
Thursday to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Eula Belle Davis.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21
CONSTIPATED TODAY?
You Need Not Be AFTER 35...IF-

You follow this common sense adj
vice. Nature has placed a marvel
Gus hydrogel substance in apples,
prunes and many foods TO help you
keep regular. As you grow older,
you usually need more Of these
foods, but you eat less. That is why
thousands of folks over 50 have
turned TO Serutan. Serutan is a
concentrate Of hydrogel substances
not a pill-not salts-not an oil
but an all regetGbie preparation
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21
ADVERTISEMENT
Chapped
RaWSkin Begs
For ICe-Mint

For quick. soothing comfort when akin
IL painfully chapped - get Ice-Mint on the
Job az oneel Not beauty lotion but
medicinal preparation. Don't suffer longer
with stinging and smarting you'll sing
with JOY the minute this cooling white
cream touches your skin. The best thing
you ever tried 20 soothe raw, cracked skin
and do away with harsh roughness. SO
don't wait any longer ask for lce-Mint
todayl At drug and department stores.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21
Judge 10 Name
New Jury Aide

ANN ARBOR, Jan. 2l-Circuit
Court Judge James Breakey Jr.
today was expected to announce
a new special prosecutor for
WaShtenaw Countys one man
grand jury investigation of an
alleged milhon-dollar gambling
racket
Albert Deotte. assistant city
prosecutor from YpSilanti, was
appointed 10 the post Temporal
rily" after the removal OF County
Prosecutor John Rae, who IS un-
der Investigation.
Judge Breakey said that he did
not expect 10 appoint Deotte TO
the position permanently
The board of supervisors is
awaiting a reply from the attor-
ney general who was requested 10
conduct the investigation Of Rae.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21
500 Ministers Open
PdrIey al Ann Arbor

ANN ARBOR, Jan. q More
than 500 ministers. representing
20 denominations, attended open
ing sessions of the Michigan Pas
tors Conference here today
The Church and Industrial
Conflicts Will be the theme of
the seventh annual session The
conference is sponsored Jointly by
the University of Michigan cNtcn-
sion service and the Michigan
Council of Churches.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21
Mother Seeks So
Taken in Tavern

Mrs Homer Allard today asked
the Times to help her locate the
customer in the Jolly Dutchman
Tavern who late Saturday evening
picked up $50 in bills which fell
from her pocket
Mrs. Allard lives across the
street from the tavern at 1884,
CharlevoiX. The AllardS have -four
children, one of whom has infan-
tile paralysis.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21
Lady Astor Sees Need
OF Women in Politics

NEW YORK. Jan. 21 GNSD-
Lady l,ancy AStor, first woman
member of the British parlia-
.ment. declared today that one of
the basic reasons for Europe S
troubles has been the lack of
women in politics.
As vivacious and poised as she
was in the days when she was
Nancy Langhorne. the Virginia
belle, Lady Astor arrived in New
York on the Cunard liner Eros.
She was accompanied by her hus-
band. Lord Waldorf AStor.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21
CHARGE DOUBLE TALK
Rightist Trend Noted
In First Reich Vote

FRANKFURT. Germany. Jan.
.21 UNS)-A definite swing to-
ward the political right was noted
today in returns from the first
free lections held in Germany in
IL years.
Complete returns from the first
"kreiS," " which corresponds 10 an
American county, gave the Chris
tian Democrats 1868 votes. the
Social Democrats 6,325 and the
Communists 500.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21
Us. Official Linked
To Red Magazine

WASHINGTON. Jan. 21-Wil-
liam Treadwell Stone. director Of
the state departments new office
of international information and
cultural affairs, was revealed to-
day as a former member of the
editorial board Of "Amerasia, !"
Communist-front magazine.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21
Ban Navy Pickets

NEW YORK. Jan. 81 (AP)-
The Third Naval District said to-
day that navy personnel on active
duty would not be allowed on
picket lines and that any member
of the navy found picketing should
be taken out of the picket line
and returned TO his duty station. "
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21
DETROIT .&E TIMES

Published every Week Dsv Evening and
sunday Morning by the Times Publishing
Company at i225 Times Square. Detroit 81,
Michigan.
Entered at Detroit, Mlch.. as seeond-ciaS
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21

that provides a smooth, soft jell to
aid more normal, natural ellmlna-
tion. Why dose yourself with harsh
purgative or habit forming drugs
when it is so easy to enjoy the
tasty, toaSt-ike granules of pleas
ant tasting Serutan right along
with your meals? Sold by drug and
health food stores on a money-back
guarantee. For your own sake,
start using Serutan today! |For
organic constipation, see doctor.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21
Mime. Chang Off
On Good Will Trip

CHUNGKING. Jan. q QNSl-
Mime. Chang Kai-Shek left
Chmgking by air today for the
Manchurian capital OF Chang
chung on a good will mission
for the central government. SUBJ
zero billiards. were reported rag
ing over part of her route.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21
Mails damned
With GI Protests

Gen Eisenhower may order the
IGI to stop showing his impa-
uence 10 set home bat appar-
lcntIy he basht barred his gripes
from the mails,
Each mail brings 10 the Times
tide OF letters signed by soldiers
from this area, demanding action,
with very little. if any, reverence
for brass bonnets and gold braid.
The letters. for the most part,
are mulugrsphcd affairs, hut they
demonstrate thoroughly that the
/. CT is we'll organized in his cam
paign. They come, often in the
form Of cartoons, quite as frank
as they are crude.
SOLDIER IN SUSPENSE
One OF these depicts a helpless
soldier, dancing in the air from
the hands of Army Spokesman
and Navy Spokesman, and asks
How long will the puppet
dangle >"
One letter says:
"The war department since
the war has ended, has continu-
ously perjured itself before the
greatest invisible court in the
world-lts millions Of subjects
i'm the army.
"The war department and its
general stan desire TO per-
petuate as much personal power
for themselves as the American
people viii tolerate -.
WEARY or IDLENESS
"Do YOU know what our Oc-
cupatiOnal duties consist of in
the Philippines Beyond wait
ing on each other we have
nothing Ia do except keep our
selves from stagnating.
THE Filipino people are as
capable of looking after them
selves az they were before the
war, and our being here IL hut
a hindrance to their return TO
normal lives"
And from another:
CHARGE DOUBLE TALK
"The army is up to Its old
tricks. Believing public opinion
has been placated by discharges
TO date, the army hopes To fall
back on double talk"
For the most part the CT APP
pears TO place his faith in Con-
gress:
Write your congressman.
says one. speak our piece for
us-deliver us from the war de-
partment."
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21
B & O Man Dies at I07

CLARION, Pa, Jan. q APP
Pedro Peter Pascoral died today
AT the age of l07. He was a for
mer section foreman for the
B. & Q. Railroad.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21
Job With Bell

Lindsey Williams, former news
papcrman has joined the public
relations staff of tn G Michigan
Boil Telephone Co.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-23
Train Wreck
Hurts Eight

NORFOLK. Va. -iPo- Five per-
sons, who were described as doing
very WELL" remained Monday in
Lakeview hospital. Suffolk. as the re-
suit of a railway collision near Suf-
folk Sunday afternoon. A freight
locomotive ran into the rear Of the
Norfolk section OF the Seaboard
Airline Railroads Cotton State Spe-
cial and Sun Queen, injuring a total
of eight persons.
Those admitted 10 the hospital
and still being treated there Mon
day were:
Mrs. w. M Eaton. Norfolk, in
jurieS TO the chest and left leg.
Mrs. p. A. Derring. Norfolk. cuts,
bruises and injuries TO the neck.
Leila Barnes. Portsmouth, head
injuries.
Julius Holt. dining car employee.
Norlina. N. c., cuts. bruises and
decorations.
Charles Tfbbs, Norlina, chest in
juries.
Those treated and released we're
J. A. Owens, Flagman, OF Bruns-
wick, Md, cuts and bruises; Pear
lie Kelly. Hamlet. N. c.. cuts,
bruises and all injured left eye, and
H. A. Edwards. cook. Warrington,
N. c., cuts on left hand.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-23
British Wife Presents American
Papa With Quutls, } Boys, Girl

BALTIMORE. ZAP Charles
Hem. Jr.. was casting about Mon
day for names and house big
enough for family suddenly in.
creased to seven by the birth OF
bankruptcies three boys and a
sirl--to the British girl he married
during the war.
The babies were placed immedi-
stely after birth Sunday in individ-
ual oxygenated incubators as a
precautionary measure, although
DR.. Thomas ]. Bowyer, who made
the deliveries. said the quads'
chances OF survival were VERY
very good"
The 2S-year.old mother also Ia
in good condition" after the de-
liery which was performed without
anesthetic In IS minutes at the
81. Agnes Hospital.
The couple, who have another
son, Johnny, about is months old.
met and married in England while
Hem was sergeant with the S4th
Division and Mrs. Hem, the Amer
lean Dorothy Geast. was serving In
the ATS, British equivalent OF the
WACS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-23

Mrs. Hem was one of the calm
est persons in the hospital and aft
er the delivery asked for a Brit
ish cup OF tea" before taking a
scdative.
The quads were not weighed. but
Or. william II. Sawyers. who with
Or. Walter Benavent assisted at
the delivery, estimated they were
approximately half normal size,
or about four pounds apiece"
Hem. no didn't get his first look
at his new offsprings until three
hours after their births, said he
and his wife had picked no names.
although they were informed by
X-rays last November that quad
ruplets we're on the way.
I'VE didn't want to tempt fate
he said. Now that they are all
here and living we'll give them
names. You know, well have a
lot more to think about than
names. too. This Is sure a case OF
four OF a kind meaning a full
house"
The 2S-year-old bookbinder was
referring to his housing problem
At present, he and his wife and
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-23
Atrocities Charged
In Indo : China FIGHT

links with the port of Haiphong
in several places and to have des-
troycd bridge near Haiduong
midway between the cities.
Stiff fighting was reported
around the Hanoi hospital. where
five French medics were listed as
killed.
Hue, A:nam state Capital $40
miles south of Hanoi. reported
looting and burning OF French
houses. No news had been receiv-
ed about 200 French civilians and a
Garrison OF 20 soldiers at Vinh,
$50 miles south. which capitulnt-
ed to Viet-Names Friday.
Hanoi headqua rters OF Gen. Louis
Morliere. French commander In
Tonkin state, said that Morlicre.
acting on Intelligence reports OF i'm
minent trouble. had confined
French troops 10 uartcrs only
three hours beore the Viet-Namese
attack began Thursday night.
A spokesman said that since the
decision left only a limited number
OF soldiers, off duty. and unin-
formed OF the order. on the
streets. IL had prevented a gem
eraI massacre Of unarmed French
servicemen.
He said premediation for the at.
tack was seen In evidence that
viet-Namese liaison officers two
DAYS before the outbreak had
tried to learn whether the French
troops would he confined.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-23
TaImadgeLai
To Rest Among
His Neighbors

MCRAE. Ca. - (AP) - They
buried Eugene Talmadge here
Monday among the ncighbors he
loved.
The red-suspender campaign
er for white supremacy" who
won fourth term as governor OF
Georgia but did not live to begin
it. rested on windswept knoll in
Oak Grove cemctcry-just as he
wished. Funeral services were in
the First Baptist Church. OF which
he was member.
The Eovernor-clcct died early
Saturday in Atlanta after three
month bout with a stomach all
tons.
Wife Selected Site
Talmadge's wife, known to thou
sands as Miss Mitt." selected the
site. saying: Here is where he
wished to be -- here among his
friends" The cemetery is not far
from his rambling McRae farm.
Sunday the body lay in state for
five hours in the State Capitol,
while more than 10000 Georgians
shuffled past in silent respect.
Monday it was brought from At
lanta in funeral procession which
arranged dctour to pass through
his birthplace at Forsyth. Ga.
Floral tributes came from FAM
lily, friends. political associates
and such divergent organizations
as the Womens' Republican Club
of Georgia and the Ku Klux Khan.
Gov. Ellis Arnall and five for
mcr chief executives arranged to
attend the funeral. Fully 10000
mourners are expected for the
final rites.
Thousands Pay Tribute
Thousands of plain, dirt farm
crs. sharecroppers. country law
yers and rural businessmen the
wool hat boys" of many political
triumphs - mingled Sunday with
city folk and state officials in trib-
ute at the State Capitol.
Most mourners were silent and
dry-eycd, but q few gave way to
uncontrolled sobs as they passed
the open, flag-draped caskct. One
aged man touched his fingers to
his lips and blew kiss to the
dead campaigner.
A scattering of Negroes moved
past the body. paying their respect
to the man who won his last cam
paign shouting for white suprem-
acy' ut the polls.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-23
DISPUTE Threatens
COP Party Unit

WARRINGTON, -(F1.- A three
| uy battle over the craftsmanship
n the powerful new Senate Com
n,rce Committee appears in the
making Monday. II is the latest
= series OF misunderstanding
a,,les plaguing Republican lead
G in their struggle to list the
rorking assignments of COP Sem
|rOrs for the S0th Congress.
The controversy over the conf
rsrce craftsmanship. carrying
|'ith il the job OF guiding domestic
md foreign legislation affecting
|s1siness generally. revolves around
PIE claim Of Senator Wallace White
|a Maine 10 the post.
White has made no secret of the
act that IN addition to being ma
Forty floor leader a post he
seems certain to get he wants
10 head the commerce group.
at Dual job Holding
But Senator Robertson (R-Wyo)
md some others have said they
Ire against any Senator's holding
Two public jobs of this nature.
Another Senator said privately a
resolution will be presented at a
tonierenc" Of all COP senator's
December 20 in an effort to force
|"hite to choose between the two
positions.
Any such decision by the CON
s'ence apparently would plunge
ss.snators Charles Tobey OF New
hampshire and Clyde Reed OF
hansas into a headon battle for
he commerce post.
iobey, who has declined to tell
ne existing committee on COM
rNtees what assignments ne
Nants in the new Senate on the
rounds that it has no authority to
|su on such matters. repeatedly
aas informed friends he Is inter
|'hip.
me New Hampshire Senator is
,p Republican on the Senate
|odhking Committee, which han
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-23
Seeks
.HOlyUniOn

VATICAN CITY Up Thous-
ands OF cheering Catholics who
damned st. Peters Square heard
Pope Plus XII call Sunday for a
"holy union" OF all Christians to
overcome hostility" in the world
and urge Catholics everywhere to
defend the faith in a fight which
he described as "for Christ or
against Christ"
The crowd applauded the white
robed Pontiff for 10 minutes as
he appeared on the gallery above
the huge Piazza, and repeatedly
interrupted his opening remarks
with roars of viva"
Armed soldiers moved through
the teeming throng as pre-
caution against anti-Catholic in
cidcnts, but none developed. The
gathering had been summoned in
answer to a new wave Of Italian
anti-clcricism an outburst that
had resulted in the excommuni-
cation OF editors, vendors and
readers OF the weekly journal Don
Basilio, most virulent OF the anti
religious journals.
Referring directly TO the anti
clerical outbreaks. the Pontiff told
his listeners that you see with
pain and indignation" the holy
name OF the Vicar Of Christ at
tackled by "denyers OF Christ"
and by runners Of holy things"
The Pope called for the Holy
Union" OF Rome, Italy and the
whole Christian world to over
come "all hostility and mes
sages."
SO pronounced had the anti
Catholic sentiment become In GER
tain elements of the press recent
ly that Premier Alcide de Gas
peri. a devout Catholic. told the
Constituent Assembly last week
that his government would not
let the "te.won freedom" OF the
Italian press be used for "obscen-
ity and pornography" and the det-
riment OF the Pope.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-23
Another Sugar
Ration Hinted

WASHINGTON tn OPA said
Monday spare stamp No. So will
he good for five pounds of sugar
beginning January / and added an
additional ration may become
available within four months.
1T is anticipated" the agency
said. that the second consumer
stamp for 1947 will be validated
before stamp SO expires" April 30,
oPA pointed to Agriculture De-
partmcnt estimates that the new
sugar crop may be sufficiently
large to allow an additional five
pounds on regular ration stamps.
Three regular stamps were yali-
dated during 1916 allowing n total
OF 10 pounds per person. in addi-
ton to two home canning stamns
good for five pounds each.
AS for the canning sugar ont
look FOR next year. an OPA official
declared that ''if the supply situa :
pion turns out as good as expcct-
Cd. there will be nj least IN
pounds per person and possibly
more" 's
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-23
Plea Made
In Case
Of BiIbO

WASHINGTON. -PJ- Senator
Mcclellan DARK appealed Mon
day to his Republican collea que
to cast aside partisanship in the
approaching contest over Senator
Bilbo ID-Miss).
Mcclellan emphasized to a re-
porter that he hasn't decided him
self how to vote when the issue
reaches the Senate floor, but
added:
Il don't think that an effort
should be made to prevent any
Senator from taking his seat on a
basis of partisanship."
The Republican steering com.
mittee has decided formally to
try to bar Bilbo from his third
term.
TWO Senate committees have
heid public hearings on complaints
that Bilbo Cd profited from his
efforts on behalf of war contrac.
tors and other constituents and
90 sought to prevent Negroes
from voting in the Mississippi pri.
mary last Summer.
In view of his past service and
because the people of his state re.
elected him." Mcclellan said
the Senate must presume his in.
nocense Of any wrong doing and
his fitness to serve as a Senator
until and unless the charges made
against him are sustained by con
elusive evidence of his guilt be-
yond any reasonable doubt"
Bilbo, who has denied all, insist
cd before he left TO spend Christ
mas at his "Dreamhouse" neal
Poplarville, Miss, that he will be
vindicated.
Further hearings by the Senate
War Investigating Committee are
possible next week. but the cam
paign investigating group has com
pleted its inquiry.
Senator Elmer Thomas (D-Okla'
n member of that committee. pre-
dicted vote clearing Bilbo o.
the voting charges. Thomas sale
the December 30 report will hole
that it was the Mississippi cleo
ton system and not Bilbo which
kept Negroes away from the polls
Chairman Ellender D-La) alst
forecast a unanimous vote exon
Grating the Mississippian. but the
two Republican members of tho
committee. Senators Bridges INH,
and Hickcnlooper Gowa) have de
clined comment. Senator Maybanl
'D-SCp. the fifth member, was no.
availa BILE for comment.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-23
Soviet UItimatum
Forces American
Ship From Darien
BY WILLIAM c. NEWTON
Representing the combined world
presS.)

IIEet9.b
DAIREN. Manchuria - (Ds-
layed - ZAP, - A United States
Navy ship pulled out of the port
of Dairen Friday afternoon after
receiving a veral ultimatum from
Russian military officials to the
effect that unless you leave with
in 20 minutes we will not be re-
sponsible for the consequences"
Previously, the Russian military
commander in charge of the
city had refused to permit an
American businessman with full
clearance from U. 8. authorities
to debark. Also denied permission
to land were two American news
papermen, representing the COM
bined world press.
'Russian troops have occupied
Dairen since the Japanese sur
render. Although the Chinese-Rus-
sian treaty of 1945 called for it's
designation as a free port under
Chinese administration, Soviet
forces still are In control of the
city.
In Washington, the State De-
partment said 1t had received no
report of the verbal ultimatum"
and would have no immediate
comment.
The Navy Depa rtment in WASH
ington reported that Navy yes
sci identified as LCIL Qanding
craft infantry largeJ 1890 left
Dairen Dec. 81, on a return trip
to the u. S. base at Tsingtao. on
the North Coast OF China. There
was no other immediate comment
from the department.
The vessel. UC-3 1920, was on a.
second routine courier mission to
Dairen carrying diplomatic mail
and supplies to the L. s. consul
late there.
In view of the fact that the
details of the first trip had been
revealed to the press. two cor
respondents were permitted to
take passage on this trip by Ad-
miral Charles NJ. Cooke, COM
mander of the Seventh Fleet, in
order to be present in event their
going ashore would meet with
the approval of local authorities.
Admiral Cooke had ruled that no
photographs could be made with
out the consent OF the local Of
ficials.
The ship arrived at Dairen Dec.
ls. and requested permission to
remain in port for 48 hours. This
was accepted without comment by
the Soviet authorities who met
the ship at anchorage.
The ship remined in the harbor
two additional hours while L. S.
consul general II. Merrill Ben
: ninghoff attempted last minute
appeal to the Soviet military
authorities to permit an American
businessman. Jesse l.. Poole, Ca.
representing the Standard Vacu-
UNI Oil Co., to go ashore