davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-22
AROUND TOWN
MY WAX?.

Miss Lucy CrenshaW, manager OF
the Carolina Motor Club office in
Henderson. said today the office VIII
act as a clearing house FOR securing
rides and passengers for local \ir- ~
tiCners. Expose arrangements Will
be made by the parties involved.
Several rides are on fIlc II o w.
she said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-22

WANTED FOR LOCAL
Insurance Debit Car necessary
Salary and commission basis Per
muCent position Rapid advance
ment. Apply Hotel Vance We'd
nesday, June 26, between 1000 and
1890 or 200 and 500. Ask for
Mr.. Lawrence, or write P. O. Box
1853 Durham, OF phone NO37I
Durham. 22-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-22
SHORT CIRCUIT FIRE.

A snort circuit in an eIectric stove
at the home of Mrs. T, H. CraDtree,
On Gary street, resulted in a fire
at 8:O5 o'clock last night. Small
damage was reported to wiring of
the stove.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-22
RADIO SALES-REPAIRS

ONE DAY RADIO SERVICE. ALL
work done by government licens-
ed radio engineers, assuring you Of
better service. Auto radios in stock
and also a limited supply OF home
radios and electrical appliances.
Sound systems for sale and rent.
All work Internationally guar
anteed. For free and quick pick
up service call 234. H & B Radio
Sales & Service, 100 w. Mont
gomery street loft
DO YOU WANT PROMPT, DE.
pendable radio service? Phone
1907. We will be glad to serve you,
and remember, our work is guar
anteed Carolina Radio Co., III
North Garnett street. loft
RADIO SERVICE-WE OFFER YOU
expert factory service on any
make radio Our "a years ex-
perience and large stock of repair
parts and tubes, plus one of the
best equipped shops in this sec
tim, is your guarantee of prompt
end satisfactory service at rea-
sonable cost. Bring us your radio for
your next repair job or call us for
pickup and delivery service. Jen-
kins Radio & Sound Service,
Phone 446. 3O-tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-22
ROLL ROOFING. TILE BOA r Z

VIII ItOJT I-NNI' TIL D = y II y
4X4. baling wire, water hose % IT..
and so #. lengths, repair parts,
lawn sprinklers, butt hinges, screen
door latches, hinges, pulls, Not d
SLAM screen door stops, binder
tWines, bolts, nuts, ana screws. 9th
CT hardware and farm supplies at
good prices Falkner's Building
upply. Court St. in frOlt Of
Courthouse, Phone 10.
22-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-22
TRAFFIC FINES.

J. MacRae CoVington and l. l.
Short paid fines Of one dollar each
at the city clerks office yesterday
for violations OF traffic regulations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-22
REAL ESTATE

HOUSE FOR SALE: OWNER
for business reasons forced to
sell. 40 feet off Chestnut
street on Orange street. seven
rooms and breakfast room,
pantry, two baths, one with
shower, one tub. New plumb
ing from water meter through
house. Partly insulated, oak
floors throughout. 1nl a i d
linoleum in baths. kitchen and
breakfast room. recen t y
papered and painted inside
and out. Prompt possession.
Can be seen. Cash or terms.
316 Orange ST. Phone 934-J.
2O-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-22

J. MAURICE ALLEN, CONTRAC-
tor and Builder, General Repairs,
Painting, Weather Stripping, In
sulations, Floor Refinishing, Phone
lO26-W cod 1T
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-22
WANTED 10 RENT

VETERAN, WIFE, AND CHILD
wants 2 or 3 unfinished rooms
on or near Henderson Bus lines
route. Apply "Nctcran' are Dis
patch l9-6tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-22
SITUATIONS WANTED

MECHANIC WITH SEVER A L
years experience auto and tractor,
also parts room experience, desires
position in Henderson. Address
Mechanic, Care Dispatch. 2l-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-22
DO YOU WANT THE WHITES

white house in your neighborhood?
If so, specify Watson Standard
paints-a paint Of beauty and dLlIa-
bility. Also d variety Of colors
and whites in interior paints. Also
linseed oil, turpentine, a o h o l.
shellac. and brushes. Falkner's
Building Supply, Court St, in front
of Courthouse, Phute l9.
22-4 i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-22

STOP ROOF LEAK, OUR PLASTIC
roof cement will do the JOB. Add
extra years Of service to your root
with a coat Of asphalt fibre roof
coating Alex S. Watkins. Build
ing Supplies and Paint
90 q
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-22
FARM SUPPLIES

FOR BARNS AND PACK
houses, Asbestos board for
outside walls. Portland ce-
ment, lime, and brixment.
Use briXment for furnaces
its better. Alex S. Wat
klns. 19-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-22
HELP WANTED

WHITE OR COLORED SETTLED
woman wanted for cook and
housekeeper. Good salary. Phone
546-W. l9-tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-22
BUILDING SUPPLIES

VOW is THE TINE TO PAINT
that roof to stop rust and leaks.
Call on us for Roof Paints III COL
urs, also Roof Coatings and Ce-
ment. Falkner's Building Supply,
Court street in front Of Court
house, phone l9. 2O-3t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-22
BIRTHS
Mary Susan Norman.

1ITN SUSd11 -NUT IIT-'TT
Mr.. and Mrs. J. K. Norman an
nounce the birth of daughter. Mary
Susan, at City hospital. Winst.n-
Salem, yesterday. NJ other and
daughter are reported TO be getting
along fine.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-22
SPECIAL NOTICES

YOU CAN NOW GET TROPI-
cal Worsted and gabardine
trousers made to meas ure.
New line samples Just arrived.
come and see them. Delivery
about four weeks. J. +. Par
rlsh Tailoring Shop, second
floor next to National Bank.
2l-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-22
Shipment OF
HACKNEY
w AGO\S
Received Yesterday
ROSE GIN &
SUPPLY co.
o1-2ti

TO OUR FARMER FRIENDS AND
customers, when you have cows,
veals, hogs to sell, phone us at
6l5. We will come to see them
and buy them on foot. Or we will
Go your slaughtering for you, as
we have slaughter house that
has been approved by the coun-
ty and state health departments
for our own market use. New
man-Seaman. 6-eOd-l0ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-22
AUTOMOT1VE

OWNERS ARE YOU
fully protected under your present
automobile policy? Our Broad
Form Comprehensive Automobile
Policy not only protects you from
loss for damage to your own car
and your liability for damage to
others. but it also protects the
owner and other occupants for
personal injuries and costs very
little more Dividends on these
policies reduce your insurance
cost. For better insurance service
at a saving contact. Gates 1nsur-
ance Agency Phone 800 Horner
Building. sats-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-22

ONE TRACTOR DOUBLE DISC
for sale. Like new. See at p p.
Williams, near ObeyS Store.
Route 3, Henderson. 2l-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-22

WE HAVE MANY NEW ITEMS IN
furnture-Come and look at them.
See uS-SaVe money. r. Z. Sat-
terWhite Il Sons. 2l-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-22

BACK FROM WAR - RYTEX
printed stationery at pre-war
prices-5O sheets and so envelopes
printed with your name and ad-
dress for only $l.00. Place your
orders now at-Alford's Printing
& Office Supply Co. lott
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-22

SEVEN DAY SERVICE ON MONU-
ments and Markers, corner posts
and curbing. For free transpor-
tation to and from our yard at N.
Henderson, call or write John w.
May, telephone 7l0-J. Wake
Monument Co. 25-3lti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-22
WANTED

WANTED-YOUR OLD MATTRESS
to sterilize and make like new.
One day service on mattresses.
Also we repair gliders. Phone
827-W. Henderson Mattress Co.
l9-26ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-22

FROZEN FOODS ARE TASTY AND
economical; so easy to prepare.
Select from our IS varieties. Also,
Fresh produce and groceries.
Phone 1856 for Delivery. Nor
gan's. lott
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-22

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 Hor-
ner street. Phone 61-J. Sat-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-23
SPEED DIVIDENDS

Speed records chalked up at the Bendix Trophy Races and elsewhere in recent days are more than breath-takng. for many-they are simply frightening And offhand it is not easy to say just what good there is in being able travel at speeds approaching that of sound.
 Most notable of recent records is that of Paul Mantz who flew stripped down P51 from Van Nuys California to Cleveland in four hours and AZ minutes at an average speed of 1856 miles hour This per fornance by what is now called conventional model is impressive because the long flight two and one half hours faster than the last record set in 1889 Jet planes of course, have their own standards ot how fast is fast The winner jet plane entries, Col Leon Cray flying a P-8O, made the course at an average speed of 1885 miles hour and reached a maximum speed of 573 miles hour. At about the same time an unidentified Army fer, in P84 jet fighter craft set a record of sos miles an hour on measured course at California airfeld unoficially slrpassing the worlds record of. 606 miles an hour now held by Royal Air Force pilot.
 For most of us these agencies are just numbers They convey little meaning And most of us are quite content to dawdle along, with all the time in the world at a mere 1855 miles hour in one of the ordinary airliners with which we have become familiar over some years of dependable service.
 But, racing which made history at the Indian apolis track years past made their contributions to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-23

quit, and Wallace would be defeat ing his own purpose. It was inti- mated that the next Secretary of State might be Dean Acheson, who is friend of Wallace's.
 When the President proposed that Wallace confine his speeches to domestic questions, Henry de- nluned He said that it was al most impossible to separate the two subjects, and that audiences all over the country would chant: l: What about foreign policy? What about foreign policy?"
 Sometimes I am going to speak eXtelnporaneously," he said, and when something is in my heart, I'm likely to say it"
 Truman said he expected the peace conference to end in four to five weeks-certainly before Oct. 23, when the United Nations Gen eral Assembly was due to meet in Nev York This would permit Wal lace to make some speeches before Election Day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-23
20 YEARS AGO FIT FHE EMPIRE
SEPTEMBER 23, 1926

SEPTEMBER
 meet this night for the championship heavyweight o the world.
 Taylor returned Juneau the Yukon after 
 Evene Bode quietly married previous Lutheran Church parsonage.
 cabbage ruabagas advertised Brothers
 Loukko spending several weeks with his family at Virginia Chichagof
 w s. Bay the Estebeth Mcaughton south the University of Washington.
 The Ek entertained the Moose the previous night and B Robertson welcomed the the Moose Cash Cole surprise The gathering then adjourned the banquet the Ek and Weather: High, 56; low 5 clear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-23

letter sent him that day by the Secretaries of War and Navy em- phatically denying this. Attached was q recommendation by the State Department that the letter be made public.
 Wallace said he had no objec- tion to publication, but that he considered the statement completely inaccurate. It was common know ledge, he said, that many high of ficers openly favor an atomic war on Russia.
 Toward the end of the conference Truman summoned press secretary Charlie Ross to draft a short state ment to the press. Ross was the cnly person to enter the room dur ing the long session.
 The two men parted on the best of terms, and it was some hot mes sagas from Paris later that finally ended a friendship which began after the Chicago convention of 1o44 when Henry Wallace, defeated, refused to take a walk" but spent three morths campaigning vigor- ous.y for Roosevelt and Truman. (coPYRIGHT, BELL SYNDICATE, INC. 1946)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-23
Labor Strife Hits Labor Press
Cincinnati Enquirer

Up in our neighboring community of Hamilton, Ohio long established labor publication has been forced to close shop because, of all things, labor troubel The journal had served the cause of organ ized working groups for 45 years almost without break Shortage of newsprint contributing factor to the discontinuaton.
 Reports We have seen fail to disclose just what sort of labor conditions have brought about the decision of the publishers to end the life of such a established newspaper We presume they are of the type which have plagued business management so consistently of late It passing strange how ever that any labor group should be unable to arrive at equitable terms with a management organization which has been presenting labors side of current controversies for almost a half-century.
 Such a situation throws light certain arguments which attempt to place the entire blame for the strikes and disputes at the door of industry. It appears that even certain elements of labor management have difficulty in handling labor problems in these troubous times
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-23
RESERVED LANDS IN
 ALASKA REVIEWED TO
 POSSIBLE RESTORATION

All lands in Alaska withdrawn from the public domain by the h. terior Department over the past years are being reviewed looking toward their possible restoration. This is a procedure long urged by Delegate E. L. Bartlett.
 The Bureau of Land Manage ment, under instruction from Sec retary Krug, has requested the War, Navy, Commerce, Agriculture and Treasury Departments and it's own agencies, including The Alaska Rail- road and the Alaska Road CommiS- sion, to analyze all lands held by them to determine continued nec- essity for withdrawal.
 It is hoped the reviews will re- suit in action similar to that talk en by the Interior Department last month when approximately l8,64O,- coo acres of land located on the Alaska Peninsula and in the Kat alla- -Yakataga region were reopened to public entry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-23
HOSPITAL NOTES

St. Ann's hospital admitted two over the weekend. They were Mrs. Eli Johnson, for surgery, and Sam uel A. Martin, medical
 St. Ann's discharged Mrs. Selma Pademeister, Mrs. Nick Pelayo and baby girl, Mrs. Clarence Mosher and baby girl and William w. Goodman.
 Government hospital admitted on Saturday Mildred Jones of Sitka. Maggie James from Angoon was admitted Saturday, and at l0:45 gave birth to a baby boy weighing 8 pounds and II ounces.
 Discharged Saturday were Irene Benson of Sitka, Helen Martin and baby and Emma Marks and baby of Juneau, Rachel Johnson and baby boy of Sitka. Patrick Bean was transferred to Skagway.
 Sunday, Kelly St. Clair of Hoon- ah was admitted, and Mildred Jones of Sitka, Robert Adrenso of Craig and Dorothy Martin of Juneau were discharged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-23
A World Body for Teachers
(NeW York Times)

Delegates of thirty nations meeting in Endcott N. Y, succeeded in their major purpose in coming together the establishment of World Organization of the Teaching Profession. A preparatory commis- sion has been set up to lay the groundwork for the first meeting probably next summer, and this com- mission will make its headquarters in the United States Charter ratification by ten countries will start the organization it's way.
 The deliberations of these delegates touched on wide range of subjects the desrabiity of setting up international university world campaign to reduce iteracy, the need for more foreign language study road to peace and better understanding, revision of curricula emphasize ntercultural relations, change broader basis of teachers and students from nation to nation, and the elimination of bias in textbooks. Merely to list these topics is to realize their importance
 The basic aims of the world organization and the spirit of high purpose in which the delegates have gone about their work eXemplify the conviction pressed to them by President Truman they set out this challenging venture that the tasks of educa tion in this extraordinary age must not be narrowly conceived meagerly executed It is time in world history when every teacher route to his classroom of morning must pray that he will, that day, be adequate to his responsibilities Every will wish well this world organization with it's great oppor tunity for good.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-23
FISH LANDINGS

The following boats landed fish at the Cold Storage Sunday and yesterday: John Martinson's Isis, .yith 4,000 pounds of salmon for Alaska Coast Fisheries; the Vonja D., skippered by Fred Forebese, with 2,000 pounds of salmon, also for ACT; Albert Wallace in the Helen, with $500 pounds of salmon for Sebastian-Stuart; the Wander CT, skipper s. A. Stevens, with 7,0C5 pounds of salmon for Sebastian Stuart
 Merle Rhodes cn the Janette, has 1000 pounds of black cod; and Olaf Larsen has 17,00C pounds more on tne Arden. Neither load had been sold yet this morning. And Jim Sharp's Sophia was in with 1000 pounds of salmon for F. E. Booth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-23
BYRNES IMPLORES STALIN

Even so, Byrnes had difficult time in Moscow. One night during an .mpasse he conferred alone with Stalin from l to ? am. urging him to take advantage of the warm friendship the American people were then ready to extend Russia. Byrnes said the two nations had everything in the world to gain by friendship, and everything in the world to loose through rivalry.
 Stalin listened, but seemed un- moved. He made no real conces- sions regarding democratic forms of government in the Balkans, while Byrncs made important conces- sions regarding Japan whereby the Russians participated on MacAr thurs governing council.
 In fact, Byrnes' concessions went so far that MacArthur privately threatened to quit And when the Secretary of State arrived home, he found a hostile group in the White House, led by Admiral Will liam Leahy, ready to tear his agree ment to tatters.
 Truman, at first. was disturbed by lnner- circle criticism of Byrnes' appeasement, Finally, however, he hacked up his Secretary of State 100 percent.
 T. has been events since then that have convinced Byrnes that he was wrong and that an ap- peasement program, such as he and Wallace both believed in nine months ago, won't work. Even Ben Cohen, who was strong for Rus san friendship, is now disillusioned. Likewise, Undersecretary Dean Ach- eson. long time advocate of coop eration with Russia, has respectfully reversed himself.
 Trey do not believe in deliberate ly antagonjzing the Soviet. But they do believe that the Soviet in- terprets appeasement as weakness and that this is a time when a firm policy, coupled with friend ship for the Russian people, is the only one We can follow. That was the conclusion finally reached by proposal ot a large commercial
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-23
WALLACE's LAST CONFERENCE

V ,
 One Of the most historic confer enceS of the Truman era-the last between the President and the lone Roosevelt New Dealer remaining in his cabinet-began on unique key.
 The President had Henry Wal lace's long letter on Russia before him when Wallace entered and he proceeded to inquire about certain points which he did not under stand.
 From that point until two and half hours later when Wallace de- parted, the conversation was on the friendliest level.
 Truman said Byrnes obviously was irked at the Wallace speech, and represented Byrnes as believing any American had a right to dis cuss foreign policy as private cit izen, but those playing on the same Cabinet team should discuss 1t only inside the Cabinet.
 The President reminded Wallace that Byrnes was not a well man, probably would have to resign later on account of health. Therefore an open battle with Wallace would make it more difficult for him to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-23
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: lot say Say merely Fetch
 
 OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED Intrigue Pronounce n-treg TREE, syllable.
 a O Guild a o people,.
 SYNONYMS Pervade penetrate, fill "Use a md is Let vocabulary mastering TACIT implied indicated actually it, A in AT) Tt done
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-23

the perfection of the motor all use daily And the work of racing pilots for the Bendix Trophy or other aures have their places in the development Of aircraft for more useful service than racing.
 However, much they finally contribute to human happiness the fabulous speeds now achieved by aircraft are direct product of the costly research and devel opment work done in wartime under the spur of military necessity They of the dividends paid by war along with all the engineering born of strife nrqencV
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-23
The Washington
 Merry-Go-Round
(Coatinued iron, Page One)

creo.t to Rrssia-despite the known opposition of Congress.
 In September-prior to his trip to Moscow-Byrnes had had trouble with Molotov at the London For eign Conference. But after return ing to Washington he decided that Russian relations were so import ant, he would make one more try at improving them.
 Palt of the trouble, he thought might be such olG-fashioned anti Russian diplomats as Jimmy Dunn 50 this time he left Dunn at home. Instead he took as his chief Mos COW adviser, Ben Cohen, frank, ardent advocate of Russian friend ship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-23
MODERN ETIQUETTE RoRrRrA &y 1rr

Doesn't egotsm person constantly himself?
 A. Yes and such is seldom The versationalis avoid the T. ME MY, and O. How walking a acquaintance whom she dslikes, after meeting him She friends shop a
 
 O Should the bridegroom furnish the bridesmaids bouquets? A. the bride should
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-23
ARMY WANTS PREVENTATIVE
 WAR

When the talk turned to Wal lace's contention that U s. military and naval men wanted a preven- tative war, Truman pulled out a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-23

Truman when he asked for Wal laces resignation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-23

Jask Dempsey and Gene Tunney were to meet this Ill championship heavyweight title of the world.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-23
LOOK and LEARN 2y sy c. GORDON

l. Where is the highest golf the 9 What noted bazed a
  B. Does baby inincvey to talk? 4 What is ognette? In what the Pilgrims
 ANSWERS: The Alta de  2 Daniel Boone B. No baby inincvey talk by initiating those around him. 4 An eye-glass, eyeglasses, a Wagners "Tannhauser.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-23

Taylor wife and returned to Juneau on the Yukc to the interior