davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-08
TOday's Horoscope

You are determined, discreet and
conservative. Your tastes are fasti-
dious. You like the comfort and case
of luxurious surroundings. You are
an ardent lover. have musical abil-
ity. arc $hreWd and resourceful. and
Tow people can get the better of YOU
Venus enters Scorpio at Ala am
You are likely to feel nonplused in
your efforts 10 do anything creative
,oday. so Just postpone such work
The heTmed-in feeling is likely TO
apply to anything that requires a
cash outlay. Whatever your plans
&C that they are economical in cost
of cash or effort
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-08

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to use for republication all
news dispatches credited to or not
other wise credited i'll this paper, and
All rights of publication of special
dispatches herein are reserved.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-08

Copyright. 1916. King Features Syndicate. Inc ! ~.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-08
Hints OH Etiquette

Ushcrs az wedding arc grocm-
ID for their part usually by the
clergyman at the wedding rchcar-
sal. A large part of the smoothness
ana charm of the ceremony depends
upon their knowledge of the correct
thing TO do at the right time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-08
OTHER VIEWS
REPUBLICAN VICTORY

To the Editor:
The Southern election board was
counting ballots. A Republican tick
ell showed up, not finding anything
wrong with il, the board put in aside
as suspicious only.
After awhile a second Republican
ballot showed up.
This was going too far, the judge
said: The son-of-a-gun voted twice,
throw en- both out
JOHNNIE w. BECKHAM.
Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-08
Answer 10 Daily Quiz

|. Senator Taft (R.) OF Ohio.
2. My the blowing Of the shofar
Grams horn).
3. Harmless.
4. French Guiana.
5. "a large crowd Of both workers
and executives attended the dance.
8. Peter.
z. Bolivia and Paraguay.
8. Author. :
9. Sunday.
10. Ye1. -. :. ........ -. .
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-08
GRAB BAG
OnC-Minutc Test

/. What South American Coun-
tries lie wholly north of the cuua-
tor?
,. People OF what nationality
make up most Of BrazilS popua-
ton?
3. Who was The L. s. prcsidcn.
who discovered the Rio TcodorO
river in the Amazon basin?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-08
Words of Wisdom

Men commonly think according
to their inclinationS. speak accord
to their learning and imbibccl
opinions. but generally act accord
ing TO CustOm.-BacCn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-08

In thy presence is tullneSs of JOY.
-PS. lO:ll.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-08
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

CARRIER DELIVERY in City of
Henderson. Payable to Carrier or
direct to office at zoe per Calendar
Week. No monthly or other rate is
made.
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. Payable in
advance. One year $500. 6 months
$500, 3 months S2.00-Per Copy &C.
Evening star., 1946-09-08
B. and p. Club Plans
State Unit Series

The District Business and Pro.
fessional Woman's Club will launch
newly planned activity at I pm
tomorrow when it will begin a series
of get-togethers of members, classi-
fed according to native State
groups, under the general program
title. Know Your Washington Com
munity, Know People From Back
Home"
Members who are from Illinois
Texas, Minnesota or Indiana have
been asked to assemble in the
Chamber of Commerce Building au-
ditorium Monday night, so they NAV
meet others from their home State
Mrs. Kay Hasbrouck, chairman OF
the Hospitality Committee, Is ir
charge of the program. There will
be similar get-togethers preceding
each of the annual business meet
ings, Mrs. Hasbrouck said.
Following the program, the club
will hold its annual business meet.
ing at 7:30 pm, at which reports
from the biennial convention, helc
in Cleveland in July, will be made
by the following delegates: Mrs
Marion Jones, Mrs. Mary Laber
Miss Regina Brenner, Miss Marjorie
Webster, former president; Mis-.
Marguerite Rawalt, retiring presi.
dent, and Mrs. Thelma Davenport
newly elected president.
Evening star., 1946-09-08

box will contain a small gift, a ba,
of soap, washrag. small boxes oi
candy in tin cans. some cosmetics
socks, mittens, toothpaste. tooth.
brush and other needed items.
This will probably be the only
Christmas that these families will
have" the circular reminds, "ano
we want to send these packages
wrapped just as though we were
doing them for friends"
1t is suggested. too. that member.
look around their homes for any
Christmas ornaments that are moi
breakable, so that they may be in.
Guided in the boxes for their friends
Christmas trees.
In its September bulletin the
club has also introduced to its mem.
bers its new and charming execu-
tive secretary. Miss Nancie Holland
Miss Holland is English born, re.
ceived part Of her education ir
England and in the United States
and has lived great deal Of hel
life in Bermuda. She came to thu
Capital a year ago.
The club bulletins calendar o,
coming events also promises much
Evening star., 1946-09-08
JANGO Exchange
OPENS TOm0rr0V

After many months Of work, the
Army-Navy JANGO Exchange will
|omcially open tomorrow with a re-
ception In its new quarters at 1902
K street NV. on the third floor.
Interested friends of JANGO win
all be expected to come tomorrow
and bring with them a gift for the
shop. Desirable articles are bric-a-
brac and light furniture, which will
be sold at the shop. Proceeds from
sales will 60 to various cities. Last
May, JANGO gave $1,000 to the
United Nations War Relief.
Special invitations to the recep-
ton have been extended to Mrs.
Dwight D. Eisenhower, Mrs. Chester
w. Nimitz. Mrs. Alexander A. VAN
degrift, Mrs. Harold Stark, Mrs.
Carl A. Spaatz, Mrs. Howard Da-
wilson, Mrs. McCook Knox, Mrs.
James Forrestal and Mrs. Robert
P. Patterson.
Receiving the, guests will be the
three women responsible for the
success Of the exchange, Mrs. Gill
bert Rowcliff, Mrs. william Dryden
and Mrs. Oliver Ragonnet.
The shop will be open tomorrow
from II am. to 1 pm. 1t will be
open for business Tuesday and
thereafter with the exception of
Saturdays when It will be open from
10 am. to pm. 1t will be open
from 10 am. to 2 pm. on weekdays.
Evening star., 1946-09-08
Women's City Club Group
Plans Christmas in Sebtembey

Christmas in September is the
novel title Of the latest project OF
the Women's City Clubs World
Relations Department, which, under
the able direction of Miss Mar
guerite Griffin, has been working in
the last few months to help war
stricken families overseas.
The clubhouse will look like
Santa's workshop when club men,
bers gather September 16, equipped
with seals. ribbons and scissors, to
wrap gift packages for their friends
overseas.
Since the Inauguration of the
world relations department early
this summer, the clubs idea for
year-'round aid to stricken Eu-
ropean families has been received
by its members with increasing en-
thusiasm. The clubs overseas fami-
ly now has grown to 48, and in
cludes all ages.
On the gayly Illustrated circular
received by club members this
month they are asked to choose
one from the different age groups
listed, and pack his box. Each gift
Evening star., 1946-09-08
Miss Jay Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence A. Jay OF
London announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Sylvia Jay
to Mr.. Saul Ritzenberg of Wash
ington. The wedding will take place
in November.
Miss Jay. who arrived here from
England this spring, is the guest OF
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs
w. o. Patchen of Silver Spring
The bridegroom-el elect attended the
University of Virginia and Colum-
bia University. He recently was dis
charged from the Army after three
and a half years service.
Evening star., 1946-09-08
Sorority SNbber

The Washington Aumnae Chap
ter Of Delta Gamma International
College Sorority viii hold a supper
meeting at $50 pm. tomorrow at
the YWCA.
A detailed report on the Delta
Gamma annual convention, which
was held this summer at Pasadena.
Calf, will be given by Mrs. Theo-
dore Ives Messenger, who attended
as delegate from the Washington
chapter.
Delta Gammas planning to at
tend are requested to phone in their
reservations to Mrs. Cyril Smith,
wyoming 1856.
Evening star., 1946-09-08

activity, for the club Is determined
that its overseas project, which 1t
has termed "an adventure in world
friendship" will be a success.
"One World-From Whence We
Came" will be the theme Of the
September 81 program. when a dis
play of dolls representing all the
countries Of Europe will be shown.
The dolls will serve as q background
for stories Of how our forefathers
settled this country, which will be
told by Mrs. A. F. Harlan. The doll
collection is owned by Mrs. M. E.
Farrell. The program will again be
under the direction of Miss Griffin s
department.
Evening star., 1946-09-08
announcement

Mr.. and Mrs Philip Crossfield an.
nounce the marriage of their daugh.
ter. Miss June Elizabeth Crossfield
to Mr.. Richard Wayne Fries. Tn.
ceremony took place yesterday II
the chapel of the Ninth Street Chris.
tian Church, the Rev. Ralph w
Frame officiating.
Miss Lois E. Crossfeld was tn,
maid of honor and the best man wa!
Mr.. Gilbert W. Ralston. Mr.. and Mrs
Fries will make their home in Lin
vile, Va.
Evening star., 1946-09-08
to Meet

The City of Hope Auxiliary for
the Los Angeles Sanatorium will
hold its first meeting of the club
season September II at the Wash
ington Hebrew Congregation.
All members are requested to be
present at this meeting. Mrs. Maud
F. Paul, president, will preside. Mrs.
Samuel Handelsman is In charge Of
refreshments.
Evening star., 1946-09-08
Leaning Tomorrow

Mrs. Morris Simon and her daugh-
tier, Miss Ruth Simon, are leaving
tomorrow for Atlantic City and will
be At the Shelbourne.
Evening star., 1946-08-06
VoteIess League Complies
Data for Absentee Voters

Detailed instruction on obtaining
absentee ballots for WASHINGTON
residents who are citizens of Texas,
Nevada, Maine or Colorado have
been compiled by the Voteless
League of Women Voters.
For the Texas runof primary of
August "a applications for absentee
ballot should be made to the county
clerk of the county of residence with
Enclosure of 30 cents and the voters
poll tax receipts, exemption certifi-
cate or affidavit of loss of same.
For the Nevada September pri-
mary, application for registration
cards must be made before August
Is. Those who did not vote in the
1914 election or voted then by alb
sentee ballot must re-register with
these cards. Applicat ton for bal
lots may be made up to August 81.
Applicat ton for absentee ballots
for the Maine general election OF
September 9 may be obtained by
writing the county clerk, town clerk
or city clerk of unit OF residence.
Application for absentee ballots
for the Colorado primary election of
September 10 must be made between
August 20 and September 7 to the
county clerk. Ballots must reach
the county clerk by noon of the Sat
urday preceding the election Sep
tember 7
Evening star., 1946-08-06
New 2-Deck Strotocruisers
To FLY From D. C.. to Honolulu

W. A. Patterson, president of
United Air Lines, today announced
an Sill 100000 order for a feet of
seven four -engined, double-deck lux
ury Boeing Stratocruisers, which
will fly from Washington to Homo
luu in about 17ia hours. This plane
Is the commercial version of the fa-
NOUS B-29 bomber and officials ex-
pect it to be operating in and out
of Washington late next year or
early in 1948.
A model of the plane and its
base, weighing total of 300 pounds,
is now on view at the National Press
Club. The cross-section, 10foot
model, shows staircase and other
features Incorporating luxury and
speed
While the plane is capable OF
carrying more. United Air Lines
officials say they plan for only SIS
passengers, to give plenty of leg
room"
Now Under Construction.
The Boeing Aircraft Co. has these
new planes under construction at
its Seattle plant and hopes to build
between rs and 100 of them. Each
will be capable of $40 miles an hour.
will weigh Sta tons, and will carry
5000 pounds of baggage and cargo.
On night flights, each will berth 18
passengers and have seats for 20
more.
The new craft will have a top
deck main cabin and lower deck
lounge, large enough to accommo-
date IA passengers at a time A
circular staircase will connect the
two decks. The 80-foot long main
cabin will include large dressing
rooms, coat rooms a galley with
provisions for heating prefrozen
entrees, and a private rear bedroom,
complete with its own lavatory, di-
van and chair. The cabin will be
10 feet, S inches wide and almost
feet high.
Seats, two on each side of a wide
aisle, will be 40 inches apart, with
far more room for each passenger
than in any plane now in use. The
new sky giant will have an altitude
conditioned cabin so that passen-
gers Will enjoy the equivalent of sea
level altitude" up to $1,000 feet,
1000 foot cabin altitude" up to
10000 feet and an 5000 foot al
utude' up to 10000 feet Heating
and refrigerating features will be
incorporated as will maximum visi-
bility." The plane will have wing
Evening star., 1946-08-06

span of 14l feet. a length of l1O
feet, and overall height of 80 feet.
1t will be powered with four Pratt
d Whitney four-row, 28-cylinder
Wasp Major engines of $500 horse
power each. Curtiss electric four
bladed reversible pitch propellers
will be used and the craft will have
tricycle. landing gear with double
wheels.
Mr.. Patterson said United's Stra-
tocruisers will be in addition to a
feet of IS r-engined, 5-mile-a-
minute Mainliner 3OOs, on which the
company is beginning to take de-
livery next month; to 25 four-en-
.gined 4-mile-a-minute Mainliner
230S which it has just placed in serv-
ice and to feet of so new type
W / n n G n ed 300-mile -an-hour
Mainliner 303s, which is has on order
for delivery starting next year.
United'S order of seven Boeing
Stratocruisers, officials said, brings
backlog orders for this type to 49
Evening star., 1946-08-06
Florence Critfenton Home
Elects 6 Committee Heads

Names of neWly-elected chairmen
Of the six committees which operate
the Florence Crittenton Home were
announced today by Mrs. Frederick
M. Kerby, president of the Board
OF Directors.
The committee chairmen are: Mrs.
James A. Counselor, administra ton;
Mrs. H. A. Swanson, cases; Mrs
John Beck, hospital: Mrs C. ].
Riggall, nominating: Mrs. Reginald
Pledger, public relations; Mrs. Gil
bert Rude, program.
The executive committee includes
the chairmen and officers of the
Board of Directors. Officers are Mrs
kerby. president; Mrs Swanson
first vice president; Mrs. Robert E
Freer, second vice president: Mrs
Archie France, recording secretary
Mrs. Harry w Osgood, correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. Lambert ODon
nell, treasurer; Mrs Beck assistant
treasurer
OF the 352 girls who have applied
for admission to the home since the
first of the year, Mrs. Kerby an
nounced 95 were admitted. ranging
in age from Is to % years At pres
ent the home cares for 81 girls anc
20 bs bies.
Evening star., 1946-08-06
Bowed Legs And Knock-Knees
Often A Needless Defect

Doctors report that many a child with
ugly bowed legs or knock-knees might
have grown up straight and shapely
on a diet adequate in the bone-build-
ing minerals and Vitamin D.
Lack Of calcium, for instance, in
the earliest years may do irreparabe
damage-but in any case, calcium is
so vital factor that no child brought
up on consistently deficient calcium
intake, can have much chance for
strong bones and sound teeth.
That's one reason doctors talk SO
much about milk for growing children.
Milk is our best food source of cal
cium. Do your children get enough
Evening star., 1946-08-06

airplanes. totaling more than s67,.
100000 "the greatest backlog on the
books of any air transport equip.
ment manufacturer for a particuls
model of transport airplane." Pc
American World Always. Swedi
'Intercontinental Airlines, Northwc
Air Lines and American Overse.
Airlines will also operate StratC
cruisers next year, Boeing official
declared.
Evening star., 1946-08-06

milk. ..at least quart epery day7
Many children just don't like to take
that much eDerg dagi That's why
Cocomalt in milk is SO helpful.
Cocomalt* is SO rich in calcium, it
makes 3 glasses OF milk equal to a
rhole quart in calcium, raIue! (Also
this supplies the days full minimum
requirements for iron. phosphorus,
Vitamin B, and d. And Cocomalt's
delicious chocolaty flavor makes chill
dren love their milk.
Start your children on Cocomalt
today. Save this as reminder.
- heapin0 tsps. to Soc. glass OF ,nilh.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-07-18

of Virginia, Spence of Kentucky, Hays of Arkansas and Mrs. Wood house of Connecticut. On other matters, they range all the way from liberal to reactionary.
 Arguments for Loan
 They emphasized these points:
 In return for the loan, Brit ain agrees to let down the barriers against American exports to En- pire countries and other nations in the sterling bloc." Without the loan, Britain will prevent those countries from trading with us.
 2England will use most of the loan money to buy American pro- duets, thus increasing. our export trade and prosperity.
 3-In general, the loan will pro- mote international trade and peace, and refusal of the loan would split the world into conflicting camps.
 Congressman Sabath, Chicago Democrat who usually "goes down the line'' for Administration poli- cies, led off against the loan.
 He citing long list of broken British promises" beginning "be- fore the First World War;" said Britain will break her promises
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-07-18

again on this loan and use the mon- ey against American interests and to support reaction "all over the world"
 Hoffman of Michigan suggested that Sabath was against the loan because of Britain's policy in Pal estine, but Sabath insisted that was only one of his reasons.
 There is no question, how
 ever, that many Jews, in and
 out of Congress, would like to
 punish Britain for its broken
 promises concerning the Jew
 ish Home Land."
 Allen of Illinois pointed out that the U. s. government debt is $275,- O00, 100000, or more than twice the debt of Britain, which governs an empire with 6O0,0O0,O00 people, or four times our population.
 Strong Criticism Voiced
 Robison of Kentucky said the United States has already given Britain over 30 billion dollars in lend-lease and war surplus goods, and in Army, Navy, and air bases we built during the war.
 White of Idaho attacked the idea of lending money to Britain for purchase of American goods.
 That, he said, means Britain will get "the products of our people," making those products still Scarcer here at home, and encouraging in- f1ation and strikes for higher wages.
 Further arguments against the loan were made by Congressman Johnson of Indiana and Buffett of Nebraska.
 Buffett criticized the Russian scare" argument for the loan, and said Uncle Sam is so powerful he needs no British aid against Rus sia.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-07-18

"The lady from Greenwich" said the Elm City labor leader, "has al- lowed her enthusiasm for the proft-sharing plan she advocates to run away with her. It is one thing to offer a proposal as step toward better and more stable industrial relations, as she did originally, and another to urge it as means to making all workers capitalists.
 Owning one share, ten shares or even one hundred shares of stock does not necessarily make one a real partner in industry, nor for that matter would the collection of ten dollars or several hundred dol lars as a profit-sharing bonus turn a worker into a capitalist. A mini mum requirement entitling any one to be labeled thusly, 1t seems to me, would be if the bulk of his earnings were derived from invest ments."
 Giving qualified support to profit-sharing, MT. Rourke declared that what is paramount at present Is that American workers should re- ceive adequate wages for their la bor. ''There is quite deficit" he said, "between the $3,000 a year minimum required for health and decency budget for family of four
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-07-18

Lined up back of the loan was a powerful and varied array-the Ad ministration, big bankers, many lib- eral and labor organizations. Presi- dent Truman sent the House a long message urging approval and stating that-if Britain gets the money-he will ask Congress for about a billion dollars to lend to Russia through the Export-Import Bank.
 Russia Has the Stage
 In and out of the House, both sides used Russia as an argument. Supporters of the British loan said 1t would enable England to stand up against Russia in Europe. Op- pOnents called 1t illogical to lend to Britain for that purpose, and then turn around and lend to Rus sia.
 In the first days debate, speech es for the loan were made by Con- gressmen Patman of Texas, Smith
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-07-18
Loan to Britoin Survives Rouqh Road in House Debate

The British loan despite the OK stamped upon by the Senate faced stiff fight in the House last week. and WON in spite of brilliantly worded and bitter op position.
 As the debate began both friends and foes of the bill claimed victory although most impartial observers whose attention had been held by the recent Paris conferences pre- dcted that after the songs sung the bill would pass with heavy majority vote.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-07-18
ROurke Attacks Luce PIdn

Maintaining that profit sharing plans by industry had definite limitations Joseph M Rourke of the Connecticut Federation of Labor criticized Representa- tive Clare Booths Luce for conendng that under her posal every worker would become a capitalist.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-07-18

and the $2,0O0 yearly average re- ceived by industrial workers"
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-07-18

Bread baking is one of the most ancient of human arts.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-01

When registered the Midtown Hotel clerk
We lucky to get despite reservations We humby
thanked looked lodging headed
the C. A. where the executive board had been session since
II q m. that morning
had swallow good nAtud kidding about the air
hardness The Association boys have been limiting
1885, that they would like Minnesota meeting They
claim they want to the 10000 lakes They just dying
beautiful sceneTyboth natural feminine OF
can't here unless the local press extends invitation
After enjoying the Ane hospitality Of the ST. Louis Argus
st. Louis American invitation further of than For the
hrSt time remember visiting editors
uneheons one magnificent dinner and two cocktail partsS for
SSas Villa This ~ Booker would write Our money pac-
eAy St. Louis Editors Mitchell
certainly made hard for future hosts They the title champ
ion hosts Of the country's editors.
will 1895. spent
manager this
quite popular visiting (edtor
hrSmen They thought had list Of numbSs
didn't fortunate enough to have such list
DowdA Davis Central president Frank Stanley
president all there
seeing any sights except those that the hOs wanted us to sea This
might have disappointing Of the brothers
Louis has always been noted for its large supply Of puehud
bOys 1t is sul we'll supplied
In the robbed money yearly
Federal talk BY Dr. Atwood prss
dent Of Kentucky State College The Association h going do
something about It.
FACES: publisher ATLANTA DAILY
WORLD good with infectious humOr
hSdAn Frank Stanley who holding down the hot Of Ac
president He's doing Milton CalO
Bedoe fAvortS feet the ground eoumns
editor Bill Num- PITTSBURGH COURIER dynamo subbing for
Lewis the committee For Bill had work
convention He usually spends his time enjoying the ghts Frank
(LOuisVi DshdSr Gray little with big BRAIN He
being unbrOhsry when wouldn't him
floor Rudolph CheAEO Dsfsnder) Johnson and his charming
Rudy the founders Of the Northwestern
along with Walter Chestnut and Roy wilkins back
Rudy has his heart for the Twin Towns Lucille
ford editor Of the Kansas City Call who holds down
with hnesse Lucille fine gal
Of the heads all Of America Murphy
they call him Pat and he's
Of old Erin when he BE- NJ A. Sweets and his lovely
played eohOs with the SquAnimy
with sxSL Louis Call editor Chester Stcva and his beautiful
SovA the industrial secretary Of the Urban
His wife combinations beauty
she cook Louis SwnE Memphis World editor
correspondent attest At Of the cocktail parties
pleased chic MAra Copeland Piper former PAu looking
her usual charming self.
five and time we'll continue this STUFF wssk-Cs
man.