davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-06
Listed Jobs
ALLOW Peak
For Months
Calls For Work
Decline Sharply
The Past Month

job openings listed at the L. S.
Employment Service office hc:c arg
nj the lowest peak since the begin
ming of the war. Hall Brooks. man
aGcr. reported today. Only ITO open
mgS are now registered al the Of
iF>c. l52 less than IL the end ol
JunC. when there were 90.
Employers III the city and ruan-
~ are urged 10 list vacancies III
their businesses as there arc 1876 ac-
tive applications for employment.
l26 OF that number VCtCr;,'S. Sixty
three now applications for work We're
CCciVcd during the month. II ui
those being t:o,u veterans.
Thirteen disabled veterans h aV 4
filed applications for work. BROOKS
stated. and are available for cor
tain types of work.
The employment service contacted
2,23i persons ~ July. 1887 Of them
veterans. RC-intcrvicwS for posi-
biliiy of Reconsideration for job :
and change OF jobs were made to :3S
person. including 22S veterans.
Persons referred 20 Jobs during the
month numbered 1870. - of them
veterans. One person came from
out-ot-town for employment here
The office directed ia persons t.
ether agencies. with IS of that Num-
Der being veterans.
Numbers Of persons referred 10 the
Unemployment Compensation Com
mission were 3Sl. 4 decrease from
123 last month. when there were
!-y-uiLs in several factories here In
employed veterans filing for read
juStmvut allowances increased from,
i2l in jane Ia $40 in July. An in
crease %! one person was rCtcd III
veterans filing FOR Sclf-cmpluycd re-
adjustment allowances. 5Sl filing in
July and $50 in June. according t.
the monthly report OF the employ
Grnt office.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-06
Liquor Sales In
july At $50, 100.
Lowest For 1916

Liquor sales 1T the Vance
county .ABC store in july
amounted TO SS0.i0O.05, the
.>Bt Board announced today.
This was the smallest for any
niCn:h in 1916. though only a
tcw hundred dollars les Shan
the SSn.jGl.i0 IN lIay. prcyiou,
lo" for this wear. Jane sales
were SS&.3:;.i5. AMI IN July
last wear the volume WI, SGn.-
$685..
For the first seven months Of
l9ib the total was S6b.S.5.J5.
compared with S%G6. 1872 90 in the
like period 4 rcaI acu. o.. a gain
this year of SIDI.:;S3l
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-06
How's Your |. O.?

Can YOU answer seven of these
quiz questions? Turn to Page four
70" the correct answers.
J. The West Point training area has
| been name iur q comma ding officer
vino was killed in action on Okinawa
What is N" uamr"
= The kvcmiin is in Kharkov
S,ul.nG.ad. Moscow. or Lcn!ngrad"
3. What famous orator in the L. s
Senate was uici''amcd Mill Boy Of
he S'aShcs"2
/. WHO said that this nation is
faced with potential army Of Grim
iHalS numbering six million?
>. WnC wrote the play The Wom-
en-
C. What Office in Congress is oc-
clpicd by Sam Rayburn"
= What Is the name of the large
island northwest Of the State q"
Washington"
g. Name the letter q! the alphabet
hat docs not occur in the names
%. months in which oysters tradition
ely are not eaten.
@ The interior or cargo-carrvinC
part "l - snip below dicks is known
as TIC
10. Statewide gambling is lcgalizcd
IN what State of the L. s.?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-06
County Receives
$4,000 In First
1917 Liquor Net

First rcmittanccS To the conn
~ general fund this fiscal yr,r
by tho ABC board in profits
from operation of the county
owned liquor store were an
nounccd today III Chairman
Henry W. Hight. OF the county
commissioners, who said that in
July 4 total Of $4,000 had hccn
received. The new fiscal year
began July |.
During the wear that ended
last June 80 the county melted
an even S15G.000 in profits from
the sale of liquor. In the calcn-
dar year 1915 gross sales of the
one store were 2S1.1IO.20. IN
all-timc record since the store
was established July Is. 1888.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-06
"Pin!Worns
Can't Get
NV ChiId!"
Better learn the Truth, Mother!

Recent medical reports reveal that an
amazing number of children tand Erown-
ups tool may hc victims of Pin-WOrmS--
often without suspcctinr what il wronr!
And these pests. living and growing inside
the human body. can cause real distress.
So watch ont for he warning signs that
may mean in-W0rms-esprcially the Az
rraraiins rectal itch. IT YOU suspect this
rrly Infection. set JaYNe'S P-W riGnt
away and follow the directions.
SP-W is the name Of the Pin-Worm tab
let's dcvruu"l by the laboratories Of DE-. D.
.layrc & Son. after years Of patient re-
search. The small. casy-tO-takc P-w tablets
act in 4 special way u remove Pin-Nnrms.
Satisfaction Guaranteed or your money back.
Ask your druggist: P.W for Pin.WUrn;s.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-06

prison paroles were rs. there wc.e
two prison investigations. and -
child labor certificates issued.
There were Is patients III the
county home. eight III the Sc,I
Parker Tuberculosis auatorIum ana
tive III the tuberculosis ward OF Jub-
lice hospital
The Department. staff made l5G
Investigations and visits. Including
SIX trips out ot III" county. with l.
1897 miles travelled Office inter
views were 3t3
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-06
Milk Mixture for
Stom aCh Ulcers

A recent medical discovery now used By
doctors and hospitals everywhere has proves
unusually successful in the treatment OF stou,-
aeh ulcers caused from excess acid. Ii 10
harmless preparation yet % elective. in many
Gases the pains of stomach ulcers disappear
almost Immediately. Also recommended for "a
pains. indigestion heartburn due to hyper
sodity. Sufferers may now Try this at home BY
obtaining a bottle of LURlN from their drug
grt. LURlN contains this new discovery in its
purest form. Easy to take. Just mix two tea
eoonfuls In half glass OF milk. Costs but
little. Must satisfy OF money refunded
Lurin for sale by Pa1kcrs Drug
Store and drug stores everywhere.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-06

Forest fires caused losses amount
ing to almost - million dollars last
year
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-04
Botuon Hero Resides NooP .Lenep Wife

Carvllle, La., June a-- tUpD - Major Hans nornbostel, who tugs Red at Americas heartstFlngs, but lost hts battle to live with his stricken wife as the leper colony here, took up residence in Carville today
 Although not allowed to reside at the colony. the eB-year.old fore ner mining engineer can spend al least ls hours daily with the mate who shared with him the horror Of a Japanese prison camp.
 "f'm just going to live here quietly and be near 0ertrude," 1" nornboslei said. "f'll visit her as much as the rules permit. But I don't want any more publicity"
 The Hornbostels and eight other leper patients from the West Coast arrived here last night from San Francisco.
 He said he would not make furth. CT attempts to get permission to move into the hospital
 But the first visiting hours of Major and Mrs. Hornbostel will be spent in reading hundreds of sym. pathetic and encouraging letters from all over the nation.
 They have been accommodating at the tiny postofflce here for several weeks since Hornbostel first made his unsuccessful appeal to high Government and military officials for permission to remain at the side of his wife who contracted the dreaded disease at Santo Tomas prison camp in the Philippines
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-04

Music in the Air. When Summer comes to Con- nectcut and New England the band begins to play in the open air and park payliOns and music sheds. Falls V lage, Connecticut, announces its l7th at Music Mountain with the Gordon String Quartet I2 consecutive Sunday and Wednesday afternoon concerts through July and part in August In this celebrated quartet is UrcO ROs si second violin a former Waterbury musician identified with the Civic Orchestra of Waterbury. TangewOOd at Lenox Mass, will again be the scene of the Berkshire Music Festival with the Boston Symphony Orchestra, Serge Koussevzky conducting and featured artists as well a chamber music orchestra in Bach and Mozart recals before the complete orchestra programs New Haven will continue Pops concerts this Summer at the Yale Bowl, the New Haven Symphony Orchestra fea- tured. Norfolk will have Summer session of music the StOecke estate with concert programs planned. Waterbury will again have Pops concerts at Hamilton Park Pavilion sponsored by the Park Department the Civic Orchestra to be featured in four concerts with assist ing guest sooists These just a few of the major music events in Connecticut and New England scheduled for the Summer months.
 Good Night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-04

Dublin needs silOOO more houses,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-04
1 Zoo Director
 Hos Bedbues LApleMtY Now

nrOokAeld. ill. June a--tup) Robert Bean had all the bed. bugs he wanted today. but he was stlll in the market for a body lice, sex predetermined.
 Bean, director, of the Brook field Roe said hts advertise nient offering Co pay @ Q pair for six pair oi bedbuas and six pair of body llce had Swamped him with hedhues from the United States, Canada and Mexico. The 800 wanted Co complete ilS collection of ln. VeftebFates.
 ~nedb0es aren't as scarce a. Wed like Co think. We've re. cclved thouSands. he said. "i want Co call the whole thinp off. We Still need six pair of body lice. but we are withdraw ing our oIfer to pay for them"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-04
Tall Tower Topics
BY THE MAN IN TIVE TOWER

Pacific Notebook CNO. l0- Much of his body was snathed n bandages when met him al the Navy hospital at Guadalcana 22-year-oh Georgia boy. he had quite story o tell He went ashore with the Ma. rnes bloody Pelea stretcherbearer and the very first day fragment from mortar shell wounded him in the right shoulder He had the wound dressed then went back his strecher carrying Over his protests he ordered out hospital ship day. Within 24 hours he had sneaked his way ashore again Co carry more wounded Leathenecks from front line to field aid stations Next day Jap shell landed alongside him and he badly burned. To the hospital ship he sent again and he euded doctors and corpsmen to ashore day. Back at his dangerous job in of the bitter fights in the whcle Pacific campaign, he lasted days this time. Another Jap shell paid visit nearby and this brought him burns and brain concusson When he got to the hospital ship the third time. they made he didn't get He was taken by boat a nearby island and from there flown down to Guadalcana. It early October when we talked him. and he said: I didn't to stay that hospital ships ii gave too much time tO think. want ed to be ashore where the time went by faster You my wife had a baby back in August and don't know yet whether it bog or girl When was in there carrying stretcher didn't have any time to worry about it."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-04

Along inc Way. The dogwOod season having terminated most successfully the countryside pre- sents June specaes along the way in Connecticut and neighbOring states Around the cOucty anS in all that make up scenic state boasts Of something special Riding along h will be noticed that the hills greener and the foliage is dense with the advancing season. made more with heavy rains. The Fights and shades in the Naugatuck Val
 ey vary from light tO dark green and the state nOwer mountain laurel iS beginning tO put in appearance. Along the Merritt Parkway laurel planting attracts the eye Large estates and parks ornate with rho dOdendrOns that shade from pink red Co purple n New York state New Jersey and Connecticut. High grass has already been moved here and there and you ride along the Middlebury Morris. Milton, Cheshire, New Haven other adjacent roads the sweet smell of mOwn. about tO be hay suggests that the Fourth of July just around the corner. The sprea snOwbal weigela syringa and other AOraI shrubs in abundance. The maple trees providing dense shade and you ride along a sunny rainy day the picture of of poets devoted tO June. and among these line quoted than the -"And what is so rare a day in June."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-04
Sense Of Religion Needed in Politics
No Room for the Church, Christian
 Scientists Told at Annual Boston Meet

unln all responsible government heads arc made Co realiee that the measure of A nationS true greatness "a the spiritual stature ol It's people, rather than ite physical resources, there can be no end to the conflict between materially mental forces that preclpltated World War n, The Christian Science Board of Directors told the Annual Meeting of The Mother Church. The First Church ol Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mas sachusetss, today.
 The time has come, the Directors affirmed. when representatives oi all social and religious systems are being called upon to give something more convincing than promises, preachmentS, and paganlstic pa. eeantrles to sustain the faith oI their fellows, and to provide for a lasting peace,
 Tf these systems are to survive, declared the official Spokesmen of the world embracing Christian Science movement. they must "furs nish proof that the Ideals for which they stand can he made of practical use in advancing the cultural, eco. homie and spiritual welfare of the race"
 ThUasamas Attend
 This statement from She Directors vas given before thousands of Christian Scientists attending the first peacetime annual meeting in five years. many Of whom came from countries long shut off from the world by war. They brought with them vital lessons from the troubled years just passed to emph. aslge the Directors contention that the supreme duty of statesmen and ehurchnen at thls crusial hour Is to use every means at their command to prevent another world conflict and to bind up the unhealed wounds left by the last one.'
 This is no time for them to re. sort either to subterfuge or aggres- sion as a means of extending the political influence Of any church or state." the statement said.
 Continuing on these lines, the Di.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-04
New Haven Railway Income Far Down

New Haven. June a--tuPD-The New Haven" Railroad today rec ported a net operating income ol sl30Bls for April. compared with s2.ll7l4e for the same month a year ago.
 Operating expenses were el0.476.- s22. compared with elO.37s.2es in lsas. while revenues amounted to el2.3Oa. l62. compared with siS.7B2. . l6i last year.
 For the first four months of the year net income was S24s.l27 as against s.229.l3l in less: expens. es were ssl .39B.8s6 as against e4l.. 506. s42 and income was Sss.7a7,- 36s whereas last year it totaled es9. 9.la7.27a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-04
NV. c. Saltonstall
 lHaads. PIE. Academy

Exeter, N. H, June a-tUPD-- William c. Saltonstall, a cousin oi the Massachusetts senator, was the new prlnclpal-elect of phllllps.Ex. eter Academy today Co succeed pr, Lewis Perry who retires this month after sa years as head of the famed preparatory school.
 Saltonstall, who was chosen from a field Of 100 candidates. has head. ed Exeter's history department since leao. No served three years ln World War n As a Navy Lleuten. ant Commander.
 Thomas 8. Lamont, a New York banker and former Army Air For. ces lieutenant colonel, was elected president Of the academye trus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-04
Briton To Try New Railing Out Device

chalarove, England, June s-tuPl Bernard Lynch, 27.year-old test pilot, will try e new device for bail- ing out of Jet planes flying more than 800 miles per hour in experi. ments here next week.
 An explosive charge will hurl Lynch about co feet vertically out of the cockpit while the plane Is travelling at high speed. He will then try Co operate hls parachute in . normal way.
 Dublin needs 2l,Ooo more houses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-04
Parachuting Record Set in Sioux City

Sioux city, Ta- June 4--John Swetich was a eontented man to. day.
 At 3 A. M. Sunday he went up in an sirplane and jumped out. Est went ID in a second plane and jumped out again. He kept it np all day. At s:30 ?. M. he announced that he had made co parachute jumps twice as many as any other man.
 The airport turned off its flood lights Swetich went home. He used twO airplaneS and five para chutes to set his new record.
 A chameleon's tongue is longer than the chameleon itself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-04

reclors Insisted that there ls no room ln the church for politics. and ln a democratic system Of govern. snent there ls no room in politics for the church. There lA, however, always room ln politics for the mo. ral sense oe religion"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-04

\ tees board Co succeed his father, Thomas W. Lamont who retired after Il years service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-04
Los Angeles Bandit Gets Banana Loot

Los Angeles. June l-tUPD-Al. bert J. Levy was parking his auto- mobile when a bandit waved a gun at him and said:
 Hand over what ya got"
 Levy handed over a paper bag The bandit departed. The bag con. tained 10 cents worth of bananas.
 Over 5000 teachers in British war services have returned home.
Evening star., 1946-05-10
\X&;:f7iS' \X:; :; s
"

BOAT TRIP.
New York State Society, leaves the vii.
! son line dock $50 O'Clock tonight
DANCE
zeta Rho Chi Sorority. Willard Hotel
California State Society. Hotel statler
Square dance. Nye House, $40 Eighth
street S.W. $50 O'Clock tonight
Money Goes at the Catholic UNIVERSITY
Theater' $50 O'Clock nightly through
May 80.
EXHIBITS.
! We day anniversary exhibit. including
declaration of war against Germany, Gen
Eisenhower's battle map. captured German
banners. Hitler's last will and testament
snd snd World War II surrender documents
weekdays and 1870 to pm. Sundays
through May
Original illustrations by William J
Glaekens' Hdain from from the G. W; krsushaar AZ AZ
and ANNUAL exhibition 81 the the Landscap,
Club of Washington, through May "A
CGrcoran gallery of Art noon to 40
, TO pm. Sundays.
Fourth annual Joseph and E. R. Pen
nell national exhibition Of prints. Library
I'LL
to 10 pm. Sundays through July.
Art works of Jessalee B. Sickman. Fine
Arts DIVISION Public ridH LbraFy central
to pm. daily through May.
Prints by Mrs Lily S. Converse, New
York. in the division of graphic arts,
throueh May :6 ana photoeraphs by Wood
tography, arts and Industries building,
through May, Smithsonian Institution, $
a m. TO 4:3O D IN. daily.
Lois N. Jones paintings. Barnett Alden
Gallery ~ Randolph place NV. 9 to IL
pm. weekdays and :? TO ) pm Sundays
through Nav.
Display of fresh-water fish from Federal
hatcherles and local waters. Department
of Commerce Auditorium, 8 am. 10 1880
pm. daily Though May.
The Netherlands in the CLEANSING
World" economic reconstruction exhibit.
Dtpartment of Commerce lobby. daily
through May.
Paintings in oil and water colors by
Nina K Grittn and Dr. Florence Everhart,
Arts Club, 10 am. to pm. weekdays. 2
to 5 pm. Sundays through May Il.
Oil paintings by Bernice Cross. Whyte
Gallery of Art. 1918 Connecticut avenue
NV, $50 am. to pm. daily through
May.
=, Modern art of the Americas, Howard
May.
Pictorial Brazil exhibit Of Joannini and
IRWIN Photographs at Pan American Union
- u III. 10 4 .)U D m. MOnQ2yS tnrOuRn Fri
days, 9 a m. to noon Saturdays and to Z
pm. Sundays through May 90.
MUSIC.
Soldiers Home Band concert. Stanley
Hall, $50 pm. tomorrow.
FOR sERvICEMEN.
Square dance. United Nations Service
Center, 500 North Capitol street, clock
tonight.
Art canteen. 7:30 o'clock; group sing. s
o'clock. and bowling, 9 O'Clock tonight
YMCA-USO, 1886 G street NV.
Dance with Potomac Rhythm Boys
NCCS-USo, 91s Tenth street NV, $50
o'clock tonight
Social hour, Uso Club. sol PENNSYLVANIA
avenue NV, $50 O'Clock tonight.
Dance, NCCS-USO. 1914 street NV,
8 O'Clock tonight.
Dance, Masonic Service Center Thir-
teenth and H streets NV, s O'Clock to-
night
For ofhcers--Dance with orchestra. Off,
GERS Service Club of the United Nations.
1914 Twenty-first street NV. s O'Clock
tonight.
Service personnel may obtain more in
formation by calling the United Nations
Center, National 5000, or any of the fol-
lowing USO numbers: Executive 042S Re-
public 1927, National 3431 or National
0614. Colored personnel may call USO.
Decatur 1864 or War Hospitality. Decatur
Evening star., 1946-05-10
COP 10 Open Campaign
In Richmond on Nav 18
BY the Associated Press

LURAY, Va, May 10.-I. r. Dovel
State chairman of the Republican
party, has announced that the
first meeting Of the State Repub-
Evening star., 1946-05-10

candidate for the United Statei
Senate; Ex-Gov. Stassen of Mime
sofa. and Senator Taft, Republican
of Ohio will attend the meeting and
speak.
Mr.. Dovel announced also that
the first of several contemplated
colored Republican clubs in Virginia
will be organized at meeting in
Richmond on Nav II
Evening star., 1946-05-10

lican Campaign Committee will be
held at the Richmond Hotel In
Richmond at 1890 m. May 18.
At that time Mr.. Dovel said, plans
will be made for the opening of the
Republican political campaign dur
ing August, with a Statewide all
day Republican rally.
Lester S. Parsons, Republican
Evening star., 1946-12-19
Art on Truins
From the Lincoln Journal and Star.

From the Lincoln Journal and Star.
An Eastern railroad system announces
that it will put two reproductions of
famous paintings in each of the 213
new streamlined lightweight cars now
in construction. Cars will be grouped
in trains according to the type of art,
so that Hudson River school and con-
servative British masterpieces won't be
commingled with Picasso, Van Gogh,
Matisse, Renoir and Cezanne. The
road plans to distribute booklets de-
scribing the paintings and listing the
museums where the originals hang.
This is another move to bring art to
the public. and surely praiseworthy. But
at least one Western editor doubts that
any "oid master" hung in a car will
approach in interest the countless and
ever-changing pictures portrayed in
real life on trains. For instance, the
Des Moines Register lists the young
mother taking her first trip with her
first baby. The starry-eyed honey
incoming couple. Kids on vacation from
school. Christmas, Easter and Thanks
giving crowds. The peppery old gentle-
man who can't get the window open
And the endlessly patient and cheerful
porter, more indispensable than deco
rations, radios. reading lights or free
matches