davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-21

night deadllne.
In a n o t h e r
Montgomery po-
litical develop
ment, Julius P.
Stadler, candi-
date for the
Democratic NOM
/ n a t ion for
county commits
sioneS in the
eastern suburb
an district, rec
commended the
appointment of
Mrs. DurWard
v. Sandifer of
C;l,,o~ Cx,,,,-~
Evening star., 1946-04-21

Payments on your home are
made easy by renting a room.
Renting a room is made easy
by advertising ir The Star.
Call National 5000. Open 8
am. to II nm.
Evening star., 1946-04-21
lSix Candidates Quit
Prince Georges and
Montgomery Races

Only six candidates had with
drawn from primary races in Mont
gomery and Prince Georges counties
last night shortly before the mid
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-25
Rotary Club
Hears Plans
OF Chamber
Three Objectives
Listed By Britt
At Supper Meet

B!oyS W. Britt. secretary Of the
henderson ChanHocr OF Commerce,
discussed farce proposed projects o!
he Chamocr of Commerce g."
men .ocrs Of the Rotary club IT,,
hight in their meeting N Hotel Vance.
The chan Der will cndeavor 10
pu; Henderson on the map by adj
vortiSirg the TOBACCO market and
getting higher prices for tobacco.
and ii will strive TO make Hcndcr-
son an industrial center by solicit
ing for industrial businesses ne
said.
The U. S. Rubber Company and
Reynolds Metal company he named
- prospective industries for Hender-
son. Stating they will employ from
800 t. 500 people.
The promotion q! Tourist trade he
listed as the third objective. Through
membership IN the Association of
Cities of u. :. No. |. Henderson
would receive advertising in news
papers and magazines of northern
cities and draw tourists here.
Britt Was presented by II. c. Gary.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-25

ever before. She is preparing arGu-
mentS based on the action OF The
committee increasing its member
ship to assure minimuin -: lOg
women. and better representation
on loca committees.
ANNIVERSARY - Her immediate
job IS 10 successfully put over the
observance OF Democratic WuwrnS
Day. scheduled 10. September -
-twCnty-SiXth anniversary u. the
election OF women - membership
on the national Dem, cratic cXccu-
tive committee. Party plans cal. for
Il token contribution e.. 81 from
each voting precinct for the state
and national womcn'S division. one
dollar isn't much. but il every pre-
cinct comes through !; Will mean
Sl.92. Tor the STATE campaign. Two
years ago Mrs. Everctt'S department;
raised about Sl.500 from this source.
which was divided between state
and national uses. This year with
women better taken care o." by
The party organization. with more
active interest in puJlic affairs. auG
IN anticipation ui the 1913 nalIuna,
race. she expects the Democratic
SiStcrhCOd e come through wiki the
fall quota and more II will be
impossible 10 get the canvass COM
plcted by the anniversary date Fri
day, but the vice chairman has
pledged to contact woman leader
in every prccinctswcll ahead OF the
November ) election and expects at
least two bucks from each one
for her own campaign in the state.
one 10 be forwarded 10 big folks
III Was hingtun.
QUIET - Col ". r. Joyncr.
chairman q; the state BOARD o. cleo
TOMS. said Tuesday al! is quiet in
that sector. Ballots are in process
OF beng distributed 10 the counties
no recent treble has developed over
county boards rr candidates. but"
The cOl"nc! added with =. My smile.
'"u,g never can tell WicU something
viii break loose in ,ni, business"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-25
Timber Rights To
Warren Properties
Are Recorded Here

y Warren county transactions
showing conveyance -. timber rights
Ia S"!nC 2iU acres was recorded In
'hc register ui deeds Office mere yes
tcrday.
j. +. Harris and wife. ". J. Har-
ris and wife. Pearl II Fitcho,, and
wife transferred timber rights {, 30
acres on the DoWtin place i'm War
rem county to Warrcutnu Boz and
LIN Der Company for $1,000.
l.. z. Williams and wife conveyed
Il lot on Rock Spring stree, 10 .Ab-
ne: Co55 and wife for $40 and othcr
considerations.
y lot on the Raleigh highway was
sold 10 Mrs. Lillian &. Foglcman
oy f. c. Brame Jr. and wife for
500 and other considerations.
y lot in Townsville township was
conveyed to Wayland W. Sparrow bv
Mrs. Lucy II. kimoall for $500.
NJ. Il. Hcdgcpc;h transferred one
nal! interest in lot on Chinabcrrv
street in ki;trcll to O. f. Finch. /.
W. Finch. ". II. Finch. Hettie F.
Coghill Alma F. Dickson. Gussic T..
HuchIns. Lcssic F. Edwards. Reuben
NJ. Finch Mary c. Finch. Hickman
L. Finch. Melvin 3. Finch. Lula
Mary Gates. Falls 0. Finch. Fred
Ill" +. Finch for $40 and ether con-
siderations.
Roy NJ. Aycock and wife. George
X. Aycock and wife. William w. Ay-
cock and wife conveyed lot on
State street to George a. Avcock
and wife for $40 and love and affec-
ton.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-25
Wade Will Keep
Eye On kickers

Durham, Sept. 25.-Wallacc Wade
will watch with interest all phases
OF Dukes offensive and defensive
play when the Blue Devils open
with N. c. State on Saturday. bu,
the returned Duke mentor will have
a special eye conferred on the per-
Torrance of his kickcrs.
There are no punting specialists
on his first postwar squad that can
compare with such polished men of
the past as Ace Parker. Eric Upton.
George McAfee, or Steve Lach. Or
at least Wade hasn't discovered one
in over five weeks of practice.
or course Wade doesn't expect TO
nave Tiptons and Lach. turn up on
every ball club, but his kicking game
nevertheless has been constant
source of worry throughout fall
drills. The Duke coach has always
focused special attention on his kick
ing game. It's an important part OF
the Wade system. and he considers
top kicker as a great weapon. both
on offense and defense.
Ever since Wade left for service
in the Army four years ago. Duke
has depended on the kicking of Cor
don Carver and Tom Davis, a pair
OF since-departed backs. With his
return to the gridiron, Wade finds
taht he Is without single expert
enced kicker, and he has spent con-
siderable time in the search for one.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-25

program chairman :7r the evening.
A recent member OF the club, Britt
was presented with his Rotary lapel
pin and a framed cSoy of the OBJ
jects of Rotary 5y B. H. Perry.
Ten memoers of the local club
will attend an inter club meeting
with the Yanceyvillc clue on October
|. they are: William Bailey. DR.. w.
w. Noel, J. W. Jenkins, Jr., f. c.
Mitchiner. Brady Daniel. Rev. +.
Nurtleet Gardner, T.. +. Shaw. Rev.
e. ID. Barclift, DR.. Vance Rollins
and w b. BcaSley.
Guests were II. A. Yoder. of Char
lotte, with Brady Daniel and Billy
McCracken with Henry CoomOS.
President Vance B. Rollins presided.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-25
BY LYNN N1SBET.
Daily Dispatch Bureau.

Raleigh. Sept. 25.-AsSistant At
torney General Wade Bruton this
week completed the hardest job he
ever had getting his household
goods loaded on 4 moving van nj
Washington and transfer To Raleigh.
The job took all OF last week. Col.
Bruton went to Washington Sunday.
the 18th. called the moving folks
early next morning. got premise
% van for early Tuesday. Tues
day afternoon he called again and
got the promise FOR Wednesday
morning; then Thursday afternoon.
and Friday. Saturday afternoon late
il showed up without equipment
for necessary packing. Finally. the
stuff was loaded about noon Sun
day, the 22nd. II still hasn't reach
cd Raleigh and the furniture Will
have 10 be stored when i; does ar
rive. because the Brutun'S sold their
house soon after he Went INTO Scrv-
ice and no other can De had: they
are staying AT the Sir Walter hotel.
RECORD - BrIltOn has worked on
u farm and went through the hrc-
tic experience OF harvesting and
marketing periShable fruit crops: he
has had st ne difficult times trying
court cases. and Went through nearly
four years q! war -- but moving his
bedS,ead from Washington rates as
the hardest job in his experience.
BUDGETEERS -- The advisory
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-25
-Around Capital Square,

budget commission will begin hear
ing on prospective needs OF state
departments and institutions next
Monday morning. leading off VIII
the division Of purchase and con-
tract. Specific amounts i'll the
suggested budgets come under the
head of ";,.p secrets" until presented
10 the commission. but impression
is they will he almost startling in
&mountS OF increases over present
ALLEGATIONS. More emp oyeS at
higher salaries will be asked by
nearly every state department., and
such items us food and supplies will
De way up. Members Of the COM
mission are very clOSe-mouthed
about their attitude. but admit that
substantial increase will be recon-
mendcd. Department heads regard
this us the first test SkirmiSh, with
the real fight coming before the APP
preparations committee of the gen.
cral assembly next spring. Major
local interest centerS in medical care
and veterans commission activities.
these being in the nature of new
ground" rather than just extension
or enlargement Of established pro
grams.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-25

WOMEN - Mrs. B. B. Everett.
vice chairman OF the state Demo-
cratic committee. WAS earliest ar
rival al state headquarters Tuesday,
all popped up over prospects for
making the influence OF women vot-
CrS more effective this year than
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-25

BUDGETEERS - The adviS
Evening star., 1946-02-08
By THE HAsKIN SERVICE.

@. Wrat is the price of sea
on the New York Stock Exchange
IT. E. B.
A. In 1945, seats sold at $49,O0
to $95 900, the highest since 1887. II
1914, the range was $4,000 to $75,
600.
@. What was John Wesley's Rul,
Of Life?-R. P. l..
A. do all the good you can, B,
all the means you can, In all tn,
ways you can, In all the places yol
can, At all the times you can, Tt
all the people you can, AS long al
ever you can"
@. What are the clubs included
in the eight-club league voted BY
the All-America Football Confer.
ence?-S. M. E.
A. The league is to consist o.
New York, Brooklyn, Chicago, Lo'
Angeles, Buffalo, Miami, San Fran.
cisco and Cleveland as charter mem.
bers.
@. Which would be better for the
study of birds, an 11x or a 20,
telescope?-W. L.
A. Fish and Wildlife Service say.
the 20x telescope is to be preferred
in the study of birds.
@. Which side of the church 1.
reserved for the brides family ane
friends during the wedding cere.
mony?-A. M. G..
A. 1t is customary to place thu
relatives of the bride and hel
friends on the left of the center
aisle, and the relatives and friend.
of the groom on the right.
@. What is the origin Of the
famous st. Cecilia balls at Chales.
ton, S. C.?-J. L. c.
A. The st. Cecilia Society begar
in 1877 as an amateur concerI
organization and was formally or.
ganized in 1852. BY 1919 it wa.
proposed that a ball be given instead
of a concert, and by 1922 tht
concerts were abandoned.
@. When was the practice Of
buying discharges out of the Navy
discontinued?-G. P. M.
A. The practice was discontinued
in 1916. The act of 1893 provided
that the President might, in tht
time Of peace and at his discretion
prescribe rules enabling personne
to purchase discharges from tn,
Navy or Marine Corps, the amoun
of money to be paid depending upor
length Of service.
@. Where can q veteran obtair
information about railroad jobS?-
G. M. T.
A. Full information about con.
ditions Of employment on various
railroads is available from the Rail-
road Retirement Board, 844 North
Rush street, Chicago, H., and Its
field offices.
@. What aircraft carriers did the
United States lose in the War with
Japan?-L. M. E.
A. Five carriers were lost as fol.
lows: Hornet, air attack north o.
Santa Cruz Island October 26
1912; Lexington, air, Coral Sea, Ma.
g, 1912; Princeton, air, off Luzon
P. L, October "a, 1914: Wasp, b!
submarine, off Solomons, Septembe
Is, 1912; Yorktown, by submarine
off Midway, June 7, 1912.
Evening star., 1946-02-08

hundred m ore Henry McLemore.
that I could name, a much easier
way to make a living.
But If he wants to follow in my
footsteps-and, to date, only TBI
men have elected to do so-let him
60 to New York, dead broke, and
become a sandwich cutter. That
was my first step toward q news
paper column-cutting sandwiches
in the B 81 G chain of sandwich
shops.
Right In the Groove.
I applied and got the job at the
B & G establishment just across
from the McAlpin Hotel. I had to
tell few lies. An experienced sand
wich man was wanted, so I told
the manager that I had owned and
operated the Yellow Jacket Shop,
just across from the Georgia Tech
campus In Atlanta, for years. That
was at II in the morning. At 11:30
I had been assigned q "block" and
was surrounded by ham, beef, may
onnaise, pickles, peanut butter, jelly,
and half a dozen OF the biggest,
sharpest knives since Bluebeard's IS
time.
On top Of the glass partition be-
hind which I stood there was q
groove. The mattresses would write
down the order on a stiff bit Of
pastehoard and stick 1t In the groove
so that the sandwich cutter could
read the order. Each cutter was
supposed to be swift enough to keep
two mattresses working.
The first sandwich I served was
thumb on rye, with just dash of
pickle" The second was supposed
to be a peanut butter and jelly.
The customer got not only that, but
also a slice of index finger. When
I got home the first night, my hands
looked as If they had been put
through mangler. So, 7 cut of
the last two inches of a pair of
flannel pajama pants, made my
self bandage and soaked it with
iodine and various other lotions.
Come the next day. The rush
hour was at its rushingest. I looked
down and missed my bandage. Dear
Lord!" I said. please don't let me
nave served that two yards of iodine
soaked flannel" I sweated it out.
Every time a waitress appeared, I
Evening star., 1946-02-08

expected her to say that no one had
ordered q bandage sandwich, and
have her call the manager.
But, glory and glory, when the
rush hour was over and I was
cleaning my toaster, knives and
the like, I found the bandage rest
ing comfortably in the bottom of
the big wooden bowl that held the
mayonnaise. Lana Turner will new
er look as pretty to me as did that
yard or so of pajama leg, curled up
in the bottom of that bowl.
Puts on Monkey Suit.
Having licked the sandwich cut
ting business trust the young
man from San Francisco Is still
reading took up elevator oper-
ating. I got a job In a fashionable
Madison avenue hotel, and the lit
tie monkey suit that went with the
job. 1t was an old-fashioned ele-
vator, which was operated by means
of giant brass lever.
I made one flight in that mon
strous thing. took off with a visit
ing Russian noblewoman Of ad-
vanced age at 4 in the afternoon
She wanted to get off at the sew
enth floor. At 4:32 I had passed
the seventh floor a good dozen
times, alternately shooting to the
top of the building and dropping
to the basement. II you ever saw
"a White Russian, it was that dear
dame as we scared and plummeted
from roof to cellar. I finally man
aged to stop the confounded car
some four feet shy Of her floor and
boosted her to safety.
She had called the manager by
the time,I had worked my way down
to the lobby floor. He gave me the
air medal and fired me.
Then I took up the newspaper
business.
That answer your question, San
Francisco?
Distributed BY McNaught Syndicate, Inc) J
Evening star., 1946-02-08

uoiIy sCt LII LIiS
press and over
the radio, draws
attention one e
more to the su-
periority which
radical prop
a G a n d a h a S
achieved owe +
G o n S e r v a -
tive propaganda.
Any study of
the press and
radio output In
the period since
the General Mo-
tors strike began
Till confirm this
Evening star., 1946-02-08

uOW ue CaIl lake
the same fatal
step.
My advice to
him Is that he
take up lion
tanning, or the
management Of
a growing, 60
n g incinerator
plant, or borrow
a brace of horse
pistols and go in
for the stick-up
racket. He'll find
t h ese occupa-
tions, and half a
Evening star., 1946-02-08
The Great GameofP Politics
Propaganda of Radicals Declared
Far Superior to That of Conservatives
Conservatives

confined solely to more efficient ad-
ministration, but springing from a
deep-seated philosophy directly op-
posed to personal government, group
favoNtism, deficit financing and COL
Ilectivkm."
There seems much sense in the
argument.
Evening star., 1946-02-08
McLemore
Tells Woy to Get Job
As News CoIumnist
BY Henry McLem ore

At hand is letter from a young
man in San Francisco wanting to
know how I became a newspaper
columnist, and asking advice as to
Evening star., 1946-02-08
to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
question of fact by writing The Evening
NE, Washington 2. D. C. Please in
close 3 cents for return postage.
Evening star., 1946-02-08
By Frank X. Kent

The violent denunciation by the
CIO head, Mr.. Philip Murray, of
the pending labor bill plus the play
which his empurpled adjectives reg
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-14
Mckinney On
BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
Americas Gard Authority

Today's hand is another problem
in bidding. The experts agree
that South should open the bidding
with one diamond. Then, if his
partner bids two clubs, South can
bid two diamonds; or if North bids
a heart, South can bid a spade.
However, in the bidding shown,
North overcalls with one heart and
East comes in with two-club bid.
South, of course should pass, but
when North bids two spades,
South cannot pass. He must bid.
It is true that with certain combi-
nations the hand may not make
four spades, but you will break
down your partnership morale if
you pass the two-spade bid, which
is termed by most players natur-
al force.
south's correct response is three
spades. With North's holding he
will, of course. 90 to four.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-14

whether it be called communism, fas--
cism, socialism or the disguised Amerl-
can mixture of fascism and socialism
called managed economy now being
transformed into further ambiguity,
the welfare state
Government controls, bureaucratic
edicts, springing up during the war;
surely are driving us nearer and near
er to the European concept that the
state is supreme and the individual OF
little worth. Now that the war is over,
it is time to get back without further
delay to Constitutional government
and the Bill of Rights, both of which
have been all but forgotten in Wash
ington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-14
"Blow For Freedom"

Herbert Hoover "struck a blow for
freedom" in his Lincoln's Day address
in New York when he pointed out the
increasing American tendency toward
statism.
Incidentally it has been noticeable
of late that Mr.. Hoover has weaned
himself Of the ''better English" he
learned at Stanford university and talks
in terms more readily understood by the
herd than of old.
Today" he said, "the great issue
before the American people is free men
against the tide of statism which is
sweeping three-quarters of the world
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-14
Editorial Comment
STRONGER IN MANPOWER

In the three and half years this co,,otru
was as, at o war there were 263ooo deaths in action
600 births. Each year were prodnced wv '
babies than in any peace year. Births i''o ore
expected to rise in 1916 to an even hiohar
inquire, with servicemea returning, marryin o .
and raising families 'ii"ii Sins
m other words, quite the opposite from Tho
history OF every other country in the WIZ, .e
America has emerged with stronger noten+;a -
manpower than before. But this doesn't rnssn
vile Review. A'e1oS'
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-14
Religion
DayByDay
NJ urYr xAnn m -xxxs
BY WILLIAM T. ELLIS
THE GENTLE MAN

Rough and ragged edges of
character and speech, with fire.
quent sharp corners are common
to most of us. Yet we treasure with
delight thoughts of friends who are
1lrst OF all gentle folk - whose
speech. is soft, whose words are
kindly and whose manner is quiet.
One such, a publisher, is often
IN my mind, for he has force with
out assertiveness, power with real
modesty, gentleness with firmness.
recall how he once brought UP
standing clustering committee of
big" men, with a simple state
ment that sounded as soft as if it
were an inquiry about an invalid's
health; but it was an ultimatum
that settled the issue.
Gentleness is not weakness. Be.
cause Paul was essentially strong,
ne was gentle with the Thessalo-
MAN Christians
Thy gentleness that made us
great, o Master; and like Thee we
would learn to move quietly
though the, days, touching other
lives tenderly. Amen
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-14
Stop This Cruelty

The article in yesterdays Star call
ing attention to the difficulties moth
srs of toddling children face when they
wish to go shopping is interesting out
eide mothers circles as well as in them.
The police have long been concerned
and we'll they may be because of the
cutom of some parents leaving their
young children in automobiles to cry
their little hearts out while they go
about their business.
People who get about with eyes wide
open see this type of torture practically
every day. Too often the car is in full
sunlight with all windows tightly closed.
Even at this time Of year closed car
in the sun can become unbearable. Yet
the youngster locked within must take
it and because he, or she, is weeping
copiously must suffer all the more as
crying is hot work. Often 1t is not a
single child, either, but two or three,
and the older one, as all big brothers
and sisters do, persecutes the younger,
glorying in the unaccustomed freedom
from parental restraint.
Police officers have been heard to
threaten in such cases and when the
sun is hottest, to shoot the lock off a
door and, if unable to comfort the
youngsters, at least give them fresh
air. They would be dismissed from the
force, probably, as the law makes no
provision for this -curricular serv-
ice, but there is ample humanitarian
reason for them to do it.
Maybe, as suggested in yesterdays
article downtown nursery with nurses
In attendance and plenty of toys and
swings, where children might be left
for small charge would solve the
mothers shopping problem and net a
profit for the operator as well. An alter
native would be for merchants to out
tit playrooms for patrons youngsters.
That would do for mothers whose
first thought is for their children's wei
fare and comfort. It might not do for
other mothers who lock their offspring
In automobiles. For them it would be-
come the duty of the police, reinforced
by an appropriate statute, to compel
them to place their children in play
room. It would cost more than the 5
cents an hour they pay for parking, but
would do away with the cruelty of which
they are now guilty.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-14
1t Was Very Pleasant In Those Days,
Eating Goiabada And Drinking Matte

since, except hitch he served
with the armed forces with which
he did duty-probably because of
his fluency in the language-at
place called Fernando de Noronha,
an island off the coast of Natal.
He came back here to his civil
engineering last October.
When I first met Mr.. Lander we
were classmates back at Duke.
H-m-m-m. That's been some
years back. But, anyway, that's
when we used to eat the goiabada
and drink the matte.
big Deac"-he's the older
brother-has been a foreign cor
respondent for the United Press
since his schooling at Duke. He
did job in Spain about the time
Franco was rising up to begin the
Spanish civil war. I'm not sure
whether big Deac" covered any
of the war, but he knew all the
background.
Later. big Deac'' went to
Mexico City in charge of the Unit
ed Press office there and he COW
cred the famous Chapultepec con-
ference in Mexico last year. At the
present time he's in Washington
in charge Of the United Press
South American office.
I remember that we-meaning
their classmates-used to get right
put out with the little and big
deacons when they, at time hen
they were with us and yet wanted
to confer on some family secret,
would break out into a rash Of
Portuguese. 1t made US feel quite
helpless. You know how you feel
when somebody around you is do
ing lot of talking and you can't