davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-16
Democratic
Record Is
Emphasized

Raleigh, Oct. l6.-Guod govern.
ncni ANA government by the Dem.
cratic party arc terms which arc
ynononmous in MrAh Carolina, AMI
is the Dcrccra,Aparty which has
ivea good government III the State
'rcl;r2d William Il. Um., al. char
nan of the state Democratic EX>
alive Committee in Il series of adj
rcSScS delivered in tn. western an
l.cCmcnt areas OF the STATE Thu
week.
Cmstcad hammered home thi
message during the week 10 COT
reSSicnal rallies held ut Lexington
N>hrvlllc. Marion. Mur"antUn. State.
lille and RCidSvillc.
The speaker asserted that govern
ncnt OF the State and nation is dc
!dcd upon in the precincts. an
allied Cor thorough organization
every precinct in the State as III.
IrtSt means of mIirtailing gov
rnmeHt under Democratic al
nIniStration. He declared tina, 70.
Is years the Democratic party ha,
roVided honest and efficient GOV.
'rnment in North Carolina. but
'iernal vigilance was the price that
inevitably had 10 be paid for con-
iinuancc Of good government.
You cant establish good govern
mCnl. forget II. and keep it," assert
ed the speaker. Some folks refer IT,
this as an off-year election but
there mustn't be any Off-yCar cleo
tIonS in North Carolina. We are az
tive this year not only because ".
want To elect our candidates but be-
cause we wish tu strengthen an5.
maintain the party organization TO
future years. Good government j.,
not Il matter of two wears but is :.
matter OF 4 lifetime. and if we wish
To preserve the heritage of good gov
eminent for our children and their
children We must always be vigil
ant
Mr.. CmStcad said that the Demo .
cratic party welcomed back 10 Mort
Carolina tho veterans whu had re-
turned from World War II. too:
took Grc", pride in their victorlc,
IN the name "f democracy and lib
-rty anl sound government III tic
interests Of the people
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-16
DIR NIX CASES.

scene. NJ damage was reported.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-16
AMERICAN PAL MIST
EOHN WITH POWER

| do hereby solemn!y swear 10
make no charge if | do not faith
fully fulfill every word embodied
in this statement. ! will tell Won
just what you want to know
about friends, enemies or rivals
| give n"vrr-failing advice upon
all matters of life, such rs love.
courtship, marriage, divorce, bust
ness, law suits, speculation and
transactions of all kinds. | re-
moe evil influences and bad
luck Of al kinds. Consult this
gifted read and have your mind
put at ease. Will make your
wish Gene true. All readings are
private and strictly confidential.
Office located in trailer coach on
Oxford Highway 1873. just beyond
city limits of Henderson. n. c.
Hours: Q a. IN. to p. m.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-16
BROCK HOLDS REVIVAL
AT SOUTH HENDERSON

Rev. a. J. Brock. who held re-
vival services at the Planters Ware
house last summer. is now conduct
ing revival meeting at the South
Henderson Baptist church, 1t was
learned today. Services are being
held each evening at 1870 o'clock
and large crowds are attending, il
was reported. Mr. Brock will con-
tinue services through this week
and part of next week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-16
Leaf Price
On Tuesday
Hits $5O.l7

Tobacco prices On the iicnlicrSol
market Tuesday held firm for :"
daily average of S5O.l5 per hu.:.
dredweight. il was announced today
by BloyS ". Britt. sales ,ugcrvisu..
Sales amounted to 559.g12 pounds
which brought S2S9.Gl459
Offerings continued heavy today.
and indications were tina, the Salrs
average would be better even thai,
on Tuesday
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-16

Wi!,:. n"N.ck and Henry Potts
"hItc. were tricd on separate
charges ID. u-al!c drunkenness in
police couv, today. Each was iinec
s. and costs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-16
TRAFFIC FINES.

Fines III 81 each We're paid Il;
me ely Gle. k office yesterday by
Robert kcarncy. Ned Mitchell and
). ). F'a.knCr IA. violations OF traf-
.!N regulations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-16
RED MEN MEET.

Mohawk Tribe No. 80. Improved
O:dc" OF Red Men. Will meet FRI
day night Al 80 O'Clock at the
lodg" hall. il WAS announced to-
day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-16

Chatham Street, Boston, is NUM-
bered up one side and down the
other.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-16
AROUND TOWN
HEATER FIRE.

y beard acroS. an electric heater
the t!ckc; booln =, Embassy The
Tier caught fire yesterday u3ou,
i2:55 2. m. calling i,remNn ~ III.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-05
M0ThERS' LOUNGE AT
 AIRPORT IS PROJECT
 SPONSORED BY WNAA

Furnishing lounge at the air. pert for the comfort of mothers travelling with small children is the project now being planned by the members of the Juneau unit of the Womens National Aeronauti- cal Association. Mrs. Frank Her mann presided at the groups regu lar monthly business meeting last evening in the Alaska Airlines of flee, preceded by Q dinner in the Iris Room of the Baranof.
 The desirability for such com fort station for mothers and babies has long been evident, particularly as the Juneau airport facilities are so inadequate. The lounge will be a quiet corner where bottles and baby food can be warmed and diapers changed. A day-bed, arm chairs, rug, and play pen are items needed, and anyone wishing to con tribute to the project should call Ms. Hermann at 897.
 Sell IL with an Empire Wantad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-05
REpUB. NEGROES,
 SAWS BILB0, CAN'T
 VOTE DEMOCRATIC

JACKSON, Miss, Dec. 5.-Sen. Theodore C. Bilbo today told Sen ators investigating his Mississippi primary campaign that if he was "censured, condemned and depriv- ad of my seat in the Senate" be- cause of his negro voting views, every Mississippi official elected in 56 years should be so treated.
 The flamboyant Mississippi Sen ator, flashing back at allegations that his stump speeches had led to violence, intimidation and dis franchisement of negroes, said he had legal grounds for his copten- tion they were ineligible to vote in Democratic primaries
 He cited a Mississippi statute re- quiring a participant in a primary to have been in accord with the principles of the party for the pre- ceding two years and added
 Tt has besn the general under standing for 56 years that the negroes in Mississippi. or practically all of them, have been affiliated with the Republican party
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-05

lines. union leaders said. The act of police in escorting merchandise trucks through lines before two struck department stores Sunday touched eff the protest walkout." '"
 The Alameda County CIO Strike Strategy Committee called off a mass meeting scheduled for tonight at which CIO leaders were to recom- mend CIO strike action against the East Bays water, gas. light and telephone services if the strike still continued
 The CIO coupled it's announce meEt with a dig at the order yes terday of Dave Beck, AFL Inter national Vice President of the Teamsters Union yesterday, in directing teamsters back to work this morning
 AFL locals were congratulated by the CIO, nor winning this vic tory in spite of pressures being exerted against them by top lead ership in the AFL."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-05
WELFARE WORKER ADDRESSES JWC
 LUNCHEON MEET

At the luncheon and business meeting of the Juneau Woman's Club yesterday in the Gold Room of the Baranof, the program was arranged by the Department of Public Welfare and Public Improve ment, with Mrs. Dianne Tickell, Acting Juneau District Welfare Worker, as guest speaker.
 ] Three delightful violin solos were given by Miss Cordelia Keppinger, instructor in music of the Juneau Grads School accompanied by Lane Rolf
 Mrs Tickell called attention to the fact that there are 500 welfare cases, with but one social worker responsible for all these cases, in an area covered by her office which extends from north of Petersburg 10 Yakutat She spoke in detail with regard to the plan of a child-welfare worker in each of the four larger district cities which is being promoted by the Welfare Department Under this type of planning a child-welfare worker could devote full time to work with children and their fam flies
 Mrs Tickell directed the clubs urgent attention to three proposed bills which are to be presented at the coming Legislative Session, as follows: q Revision of adoption laws; (2) a bill providing for set ting of standards for and licensing of institutions for caring for chil- dren in Alaska, and (3) bill to provide for legitimatizing the birth of an illegitimate child after the marriage of his natural parents.
 Mrs Burrass Smith, chairman of the Department of Public Vel fare and Civic Improvement an nounced that the annual Commun . ity Christmas Tree project would be undertaken again this year.
 A generous response was made to a collection taken for the Christ mas Fund to help the aged and needy in the hospital.
 In the business session which followed the lunchson. the resigna- tionS of Mrs A E. Glover as Vice President, and Mrs Don Burrus. chairman of the Legislative Com mittee, were accepted Mrs D. w. Heron was elected to fill the vice. presidency for the remainder of the year, and Mrs Mildred R. Hermann will serve as the new Legislative chairman
 Announcements were made by the Department Chairman that there will te no meetings this month of the study groups sponsored by the Departments of International Rela- tions or Peacetime Planning.
 Welcomed into the club as new members were Mrs Sam Troutman and Mrs. Burke Riley. Mrs, Henry Harris was guest
 Tribute was paid to Mrs Abbey c. Sparks, Skagway, President of Alaska Federations of Womans
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-05

Sell I, with an Empire Wantad
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-05


 --=----.4.----.----- general strike, which for nearly three days gripped 100000 resi- dents of East Bay communities in almost complete business paralysis, came to an end today shortly be- fore II am.
 Back to work oroers were issued then to some 142 striking AFL unions, lifting a blockade which had halted all public transporta- ton and deprived residents of most living essentials since am. Tues day.
 Orders for the resumption wee sent out by union business agents under terms Of an agreement reached early this morning with representatives of the city govern ment
 The agreement embraced assur- ances by city officials that police would not be used 10 break picket
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-05
ARRIVALS FROM STATES

Arriving from various points in the States and staying at the Baranof Hotel are William C. O. Neill of Alexandria, Virginia Mrs. Garrison Turner of San Anselmo, Calf; Milt Mcdonald and Ernest L. Jensen, both of Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-05
Thousands Hear
 NiemoeIIeY Give
 Ministerial Talk

SEATTLE, Dec 5-The Rev Martin Niemosller, famed German church man, flown here with his wife before starting a national lec- ture tour, told the Federal Council of Churches last night that he be- lieved World War ? had to be fought to the end to settle the issue between totalitarian claims to mem s souls and the churches claims for the binding character of Gods will for human life
 Aside from hunger, cold and tomelessness" in Europe he said, "evsn more we feel troubled by the growing hardness and apathy of souls"
 Despite a heavy rainstorm, $500 were packed into the First Presby- terial Church to hear the German clergyman. and hundreds were turned away.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-05

Clubs, and to Mrs. LaSelle Dickin- son, National President of the Fed eration, for their activities and in tervening influence in behalf of Alaska during the present shipping strike.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-05
BACKFIRE ALARM

A stove backfire at the Dick Harris home on Willoughby Ave. caused a two-three fire alarm at l1.i5 o'clock this morning. The house was filled with smoke, but there was no damage
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-05
NOTICE
TO SCOTTISH RITE MASONS:

Special meeting Friday, Dec. 9th at 7:30 pm. 30th Degree con- terred
 Walter B Heisel, Recorder
 adv 443-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-05

The nickel coin contains only 25 percent nickel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-05

Platinum money was coined in Russia in 1928
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-05
STRIKE AT 0AKlAFDiS
 N0W ENDED

Continued from Page One)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29

edpuH h and y The F
unaah unenn tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29

In The Heeht Co.'S Wide Collection:
Dyed China Mink,
5000 to $4,000
Nutrio ,49500
sheored Canadian Beaver,
1880
Natural Grey Persian Lamb,
Mink-dyed or SobIe-dyed Squirrel,
$500
Tipped Australian Opossum,
4oS.OO
Beover-dyed sheored Australian
Opossun1 --475.OO
Natural Grey kidskin-----474.0O
Grey-dyed lndion MORE Lamb,
$4,000
Baum Morten Blended Northern
Back Muskrot- 1880
Blook-dyed or Grey Persian Paw,
2o4.OO
HoIIonder Mink-dyed Mornot,
$500
Beover-dyed Mouton Lamb,
$500
An unusually large assortment of
Block-dyed Persian Lamb,
Sizes II to n. $500 to $4,000
All prices include 20R tar
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-19
By DIR. CAROLINE TREE

NOW THAT THE SEASON for
poliomye1itis (infantile paraly,
sis) is about over, let's review
some of the facts about it.
Newspaper space and radio
time devoted to this disease is
far more than warranted by the
importance of polio, comparing
its death rate and after effects
with other commoner diseases
occurring in children, such as
rheumatic fever and measles.
There has been much hysteria
among mothers. Some children
were kept home entirely; others
were forbidden to movies, beach
es, and other public places. Al
though such measures have been
advocated by some health au-
thorities, there is little evidence
that polio can so be avoided.
THE EXACT WAY by which
polio spreads is not known. Al
though there is some evidence
which supports the person to per
son route of transmission, there
is also evidence that tends to
minimize the significance of this
theory.
1t is a known fact that where
susceptible persons are exposed
to polio, almost none come down
with it. For example, when one
person in a home gets polio, it is
rare for another person in the
home to catch it. Doctors, nurses
and other persons who care for
polio cases almost never catch
the disease after being exposed.
During an epidemic, the virus
of polio is widely distributed
among the exposed population.
This virus is believed to cause
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-19
dollars and sense

A WORD to the wise for those
over-anxious potential purchasers
of the returned war veteran-the
typewriter. Hasty construction
has caused unsatisfactory per.
Torrance in many cases but still
reliable is the Royal quiet De
Luxe selling at $76.57; the Rem
ington Noisless at 1888; the
Smith Corona Silent at 1921,
and the Hermes Baby at $51.47.
Pre-war customers will note the
drastic upsweep in prices.
n
WHEN IN DOUBT in an empty
butcher shop you may have found
yourself relying on cheese to be
the mainstay of the family's din
ner. But, avoid if you can, buying
store cheese which has risen in
price BIZ per cent; Velveeta
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-19

selves recognize the need for as
sistance.
AS PAC executive secretary
she works hard at the job of pub
icizing the Unions endorsement
of Sylvia Woods, 21st Senatorial
candidate and Dorothea Allen,
29th Senatorial candidate. She
feels that they will fight best for
the Unions Economic Bill of
Rights" which is in essence the
right "to a job, to earn enough,
to a trade, to a decent home, to
medical care, to protection from
fear, to a good education"
Mary Williams spends her free
time going to meetings, meet
ings, and more meetings." but
added hastily, cts the work I
love and I hope I'll be doing it
all my life"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-19
Behind tie publicity
Longendorf bread confesses
its advertisements ore phony

wheat bread and is richer in Vita
min B1 than breads made by COM
petitive companies.
Sounds like a medicine show
barker's promise of a cure all
but the truth is that practically
all breads are enriched by Vita
min B1 and Wealth O Wheat"
will not put the punch of
benzedrine tablet into your
MONDAY sandwiches.
That Hollywood Bread answers
a maiden's prayer by providing
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-19

NOW THAT THE SEASON fol-
poliomyelitis (infantile paraly-
sis) is about over, let's review
some of the facts about it.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-19
Hcss4 cAtla4 health
PoliomyeIitis myth

widespread and relatively harm
less ailment rarely followed
by paralysis. Most cases of polio
myelitis are so mild that they are
not recognized. The vast majority
of people are immune to polio,
having had mild form of it.
Polio tends to occur in cpl
denies in the hotter months. The
number of eases reaches its
height about mid,September and
then falls off. Even in epidemics,
the chances are that at most
three children in 1000 usually
less) will suffer a recognizable
attack. OF these, about one-fourth
will be permanently crippled to
some extent. The death rate is
five percent or less.
LET'S COMPARE This with.
measles, which may attack 500
out of a 1000 exposed children.
Complications occur in over 10
per cent of cases; up to S per
cent of cases may die. From this
you can see that the average
child has a far greater chance of
getting seriously i'll from measles
than from polio, yet few fear
measles.
Tonsils shoVld not be removed
during the polio season, as such
operations are sometimes follow
ed by polio.
Poliomyelitis starts out like 9TH
er infections with fever. headache
and vomiting. There is usually
some diarrhea. There is pain in
the muscles of the neck, back,
arms and legs. Stiff neck is
characteristic. The muscle ten
derness may be followed late by
paralysis, which is more common
in the legs than in the arms.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-19

a bread which will help you lose
weight withouth dieting. This
bread may keep starvation from
the door but will have absolutely
no effect on the wolf who bowls
after the sheamlined figure. If
you count carefully you will find
just as many calories in Holly
wood bread as any other.
The claim that a person can
lose weight and look like the
Hollywood stars is one of the
important Misrepresentation"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-19
TypeWriters again
Cheese prices up
Under, cover news

cheese which has gone up 1874
percent; and, those little 3 ounce
packages of Philadelphia cream
cheese which has increased BIT
percent in the period from June
% to September 3.
n =
LET 1T SNOW, let it blow. You
can still keep warm and comfort
able in a bed made with a Field
crest Frost King blanket. 1t is
sold at Marshall Fields, its weight
and thickness are above average
and it will warm your heart as
well as your bed to know that
it is reasonably priced at $1295
If you shop via mail order, Mont
gomery Wards Catalogue NO.
1923 is a blanket priced at $1195
with the unique feature of moth
proofing treatment.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-19
Behind the publicity
BY DOROTHY CHASE

THE LANGENDORF United
Bakeries, Inc, admonished the
recent release of the Federal
Trade Commission, must stop
trying to get everyone into the
act.
To further their "nisrepresen-
tation designed to induce the sale
of bread" this company has in
Guided in their stellar cast of
Langendorf bread eaters, Holly
wood actresses, the Dionrie Quint-
uplets and has virtually claimed
the copyrights to Vitamin B1.
The Federal Trade Commission
recommends a cease and desist
order against these false rnisrep-
reservations, the falsity of which
has been admitted by the COM
pany.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-19
Take q Aom
MoryLeeWiI|ioms ofMineMM union
does her share to fight Jim Grow
By ROMANO sTEARNs

II SEE NO SENSE in letting
others carry the Burden, said
Mary Lee Williams, PAC execu-
tive secretary of Mine, Mill and
Smelter Workers, Local 758.
There is too much work to be
done and not enough people to
do it,p she continued.
The union activities of Miss
Williams speak for themselves in
upholding her statement. She
was one of the first Negro wom-
en- delegates to represent her To-
cal at the annual convention
where she brought her message
calling for the smashing of jim
crow.
II come from Salt Lake City,
Utah." explained Miss Williams,
land although there is discrimin-
alton in the West, I was harri-
fled to see how my people were
taken advantage of here"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-19

THIS SMART DRESS buttons
in to the hem, making it ideal for
the busy woman. Pattern $685. is
designed for sizes 81 to so. Send
% cents In coin, your name, adj
dress, pattern number and size
10 Fashion Editor, Chicago Star,
l66 w. Washington ST., Chicago,
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-19
THE ALL OVER CLAIM for

AAAG ALL " v AIKb S1LkA1M lOI
the Langendorf Bread Company
is that their products are more
nourishing, furnish more energy,
and have been adjudged by ex-
perts to be finer than any other
bread in the country. Presum
ably, the chief expert is Mr.. Lam
gendorf. Specific claims for the
various products of the company
are as follows:
That Holsum Bread is the most
nourishing white bread on the
market and that it is the Off
fical bread fed to the Dionne
CUNTS. We beg to inform you
that the quintuplets are thriving
beautifully on breads other than
Holsum.
That Wealth O-Wheat bread is
more digestible than white bread,
more nourishing than whole
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-19
THIS SITUATION stirred NJ

THIS SITUATION stirred Miss
Williams into becoming an ac-
tive organizer and shop chairman
for Wilson Co. Working for the
MMSW gave her a real chance
to fight reaction.
She was sent to the Midwest
School on PAC technique where
she learned how to reach people
in the communities with labor
problems. Through this school
she learned to work in small
way to accomplish big things:
lie. house-to-house, doorbell ring
ing, petitions, and letters in the
organization of widespread
educational program based on
the local unions dealing with
problems on which they them
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-14
Slightly Off The Record
Wilmington, N. c.
April IA, 1916.

Dear Peggy
something to appetizer with cocktails
recently by Clever hostess who peeializes in swedh
Canned button mushrooms maanated auterne and chilled
the rapd with which this special dish had be
not alone praise and appreciation Of the UNUSUAL
present Fashions
Her talk highly instructive and interesting What
the with Peggy Someone showed good judgment
the really well dressed Wilmington
will wear in the spring and summer Of se for Peggy KNOWS and
Peggy dresses fawes in excellent TASTE which, to our way Of
thinking is in expensive simplicity.
heard last week that Mr. Mrs Andrew Harss of 300
cottage
East Oxford northern Wrghtsvie Beach, for
their home, intend moving very shortly:
Glenn Holt cottage
grandson James Of south city,
and has been welcome visitor midst occasions
past Mr. and
Mrs Chadbourn Boles at their lovely home.
weeks The guests Texa divided their time while
Country Club Pines and Mr. and Mrs Emmett Grow Mason
Intelligence Dept the Air Corps Pacific
Glen Arden with his parents Mr. Mrs Fred
April s Fort Ragg and was s9s Wilmington
is Marys School Raleigh After spending
her studies Fred Wlet Jr receiving hear welcome on all
sides his friends the city In the future, he will
Princess street Friends Wiets, sr pleased
hear that his condition somewhat improved following recent
by his parents that Cyrus Hogue, Jr
route z ao s
separation center to join Mr. and Mrs Hsue at their home
Mrs Allen Jr of College Park, Ga,
guests of Mrs Aliens and uncle Mr. and Mrs l. NJ
their home Forest Hills Prior to her marriage Feb
27 Mrs Allen Miss Kathryn Snow Of wilmington understand
that Kathryn expects her husband Major Aleu- when
he returns to overseas duty with the army
CONTINUED on Page 4; Column