davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1946-09-06

many and on satellites unwilling
ly forced into the German and
Russian orbits"
Soviet Russia's practise of hav-
ing its soldiery live well off the
conquered countries while mil
lions of subject people starve is
described by Cardinal Spellman,
when he declares:
"In Poland alone, the first ma
ton to take up arms for the prin-
ciple of freedom, there are today
almost a million orphans, and
thousands of her war-ridden, hun
ger-bitten old and young each day
die from the plague of tuberculo-
sis. While a million soldiers of the
Red Army live well on Polish soil,
a million of Poland's innocent chill
dren die of starvation, and the
Slavs who fought Communism are
being hunted and starved and will
perish from the earth unless we
give them immediate help.
"From Lithuania, Estonia and
Latvia, at least quarter of mil
lion people, many of them hardy
farmers, we're deported to Siberia,
where the average length of life
is five years. And while children
in Vienna die from starvation, the
Russian armies lead from their
pastures the mich cows of Aus
tria."
Unless we share what we have,
we surrender our right to have it,
according to Cardinal Spellman,
who asserts, "for it is as clear to
see as the stars in the skies that
if we love God we must give to
save humanity, else we are headed
toward the day Of doom when man
and all nasn's works viii nanish
from inc ,~.-tn.f
Nogales international., 1946-09-06
Manuel P. Lopez
Back In Army

TUCSON, Sept. 5-Manuel P. Lo-
pei, 26, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ramon
Lopez of Box 1894, Nogales, Ariz.,
has enlisted as a sergeant in the
Army Air Forces at Davis Monthan
Field, Tucson, it was announced re-
Gently.
Sgt. Lopez is veteran of five
years service with the Engineers
Corps during World War II. He
served in the European Theater of
Operations for 26 months and has
been awarded the European Theater
of Operations ribbon, the Good Con-
duct Medal, and the World War II
Victory Medal.
Nogales international., 1946-09-06

PHOENIX, Sept. 5-Mrs. Gene
Burke Brophy, well-known Western
radio woman, has confirmed an
nouncements from Washington that
she has filed applications for four
new radio stations in Arizona.
Federal Communications Commits
sion action still is pending on the
Applications, which are for 250-watt
stations in Flagstaff, Yuma, Glen
dale and NogaleS.
Mrs. Brophy said her plan was to
cover and service communities
where good radio reception does
not now exist
The new stations, when and if the
Nogales international., 1946-09-06
Entrance To Ft.
Huachuca Limited
To One Gate

FIT. HUACHUCA, Sept. 5-Only
one gate will be open on the Fort
Huachuca military reservation for
persons having business there, Maj.
ID. C. Meik, commanding officer of
the army post, announced Tuesday.
This will be necessary due to the
small number of personnel on hand
at the fort, Major Meik stated.
A strict compliance with the one
gate procedure will be followed, and
persons found trying to enter
through other gates will be arrested.
Captain Frank Wilson, post pro-
vost marshal, announced that all
persons desiring to complete busi-
ness at Fort Huachuca are welcome
but should enter only at the Fry
gate, where they will be issued a
pass for entrance onto the military
reservation
Nogales international., 1946-09-06

Ielo M. Moreno, Alb Elm street.
Moreno enlisted for two years,
and after eight weeks basic train
ing will be assigned duty at Ma
rine Corps School or Station.
According to Gunnery Sergeant
A. L. Goodale, in charge of the Tue
son sub-station the two year enlist
ment offer may soon be withdrawn,
possibly on October 9Th when the
G.I. Bill of Rights benefits are end
ed for men who enlist after that
date.
Nogales international., 1946-09-06
Radio Stations AT Nogales, Flagstaff.
Yuma, And Glendale,
Proposed By Western Radio Woman

FEC gives the go-ahead for their
construction, will have the 24-hour
leased radio wire service of the
United Press.
Mrs. Brophy, a veteran of Is years
in the radio business, was on the
staff Of KFWB in Hollywood for
eight years and with the Columbia
Broadcasting System in Hollywood
for AZ years. When Pearl Harbor
came, she had just been appointed
to establish the Pacific bureau of
the Office of War Information.
During her two years in this posi-
ton, Mrs. Brophy directed Pacific
and Far Eastern shortwave radio,
cable wireless and facsimile opera
tions for the Owl in San Francisco.
She moved to Arizona more than
two years ago.
Nogales international., 1946-09-06
Hungry World Means Sd War
Cardinal Spellman Declares

New York, N. Yin poignanty moving plea for the
starving persons in the world Francis Cardinal
Spean today warned that food in the hands of dictator
may become the weapon of
1--WE must and share to feed the hungry, not
matter of charity but for justice and self
against relationships which thrive upon the bodies and
minds of the hungry Cardinal Speman declares in art
Gle in the September issue of Good Housekeeping magazine
Nogales international., 1946-09-06
Manuel H. Moreno
Joins The Marines

TUCSON, Sept. 5-The United
States Marine Corps has announced
the enlistment. of another Nogales
resident into the country's most
colorful branch of the Armed
Forces.
The new Marine is Manuel H.
Moreno, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Nata-
Nogales international., 1946-09-06
ENROUTE HOME
FROM JAPAN

Mrs. w. C. Cox peggy Piquero)
is expecting her husband to arrive
from Japan around the 3Oth OF this
month.
Nogales international., 1946-09-06
two years age

Amputee veterans may now have
their rprosthetic opplioncesrepoired
at shops nearest their homes
simply by presenting this cord.
The repair shop presents its bill
providing it does not exceed S35
direct 10 the Veterans Admin
istrofion For poyment. 1t previ-
ousl y wos necessary to ootoin prioI
authority from VA before effect,
ing repairs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-09-06

Miss Anita Fonvielle, Miss Nina
Cox and Miss Flora Bell Gore will
leave early next week for Flora Mac
donald college, Red Springs.
Harold Fonvielle will leave Sun
day for Oak Ridge where he will
attend Oak Ridge Military Institute.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-09-06
LOOK AND LEARN
By A. C. GORDON


II. What is the derivation of the
word "alphabet"9
IL. What is the most popular bev-
erage in the world?
IL. How many red and how many
white stripes has the U. S. flag?
IA. What is the most costly metal?
Is. What is the meaning of "E
Pluribus Unum"?
16. What animal can see in all
four directions at the same time?
II. In common law, what is the
age of child capable of committing
a crime?
18. Who has been the oldest Presi-
cent of the United States, and who
was the youngest?
l9. What have been called the
Seven Deadly Sins?
20. How did the superstitution con-
"ern1ng the number thirteen origi-
nate?
II. Tea.
IL. Seven red, six white.
a. Radium, costing approximately
$4,000 a gram.
Is. "One out of many"
l6. The giraffe, on account of its
prominent eyes.
II. Seven years.
10. Oldest, William Henry Harri.
son, inaugurated at the age of sc:
Youngest, Theodore Roosevelt, age
43.
10. Pride, anger, lust, envy, greed,
gluttony, and sloth.
20. From the fact that there were
thirteen present at the Lords last
supper.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-09-06
~NVVHpHVNN

l. What is the most used letter
in the English language?
2. Which of the states border on
the Pacific Ocean?
3. How many feet are there in
a mile?
4. What are the five most COM
mon American surnames?
5. Why were the inhabitants of
America called Indians?
6. Which of the Great Lakes is
entirely within the United States?
7. What are the five vital organs
Of the body?
8. What is the smallest state in
he United States?
9. How fast do radio waves
ravel?
20. What has been estimated as
the minimum cost of producing a
man of twenty-one?
Answel
l. The letter "e".
2. California, Oregon, and Wash
ington.
3. $3.50.
4 Smith. Johnson, Brown, Will
liams, and Jones.
D. Because Columbus thought he
mad encircled the globe and dis.
covered India.
6. Lake Michigan.
Z. Heart, brain, lungs, stomach,
and kidneys.
8. Rhode Island.
9. 10000 miles a second, or more
ehan seven times around the world.
10. $4,000.
II. The first two letters of the
Greek alphabet, alpha and beta.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-09-06
,ona(

MIR and Mrs. J. S. Rogers ana
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Win
stead and family and Miss Jean
Peay were visitors at White Lake
Sunday.
Mrs. Troy Bennett has returned
from Fort Valley, Ca, where she re-
ceived treatment for some time. Her
brother, = A. Parham and Mrs.
Parham of Fort Valley accompanied
her home where they spent the week
end.
MIR. and Mrs. Claude F. White and
son, Franklin, of Mt. Airy visited
MIR, and Mrs. Deland Leonard Sat-
urday. MIR and Mrs. Leonard &C
companied them to Myrtle Beach
wher they spent the Labor Lay
holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Parham anu
family spent some time recently IN
Georgia visiting relatives and friends
shep Booth, American tobacco
buyer, spent the holidays at his nome
in Lawrenceville, Va.
Mrs. William Lyon of Salisbury
visited in the home of MIR. ana MIS-
Frank Young during the weekend.
Lewis Skies will leave Tuesday for
Fishburn Military school, Waynes'
boro, Va.
Mrs. H. C. Parham OF Musella, ia
is visiting in the home OF her son
L. S. Parhanh
Mrs. Bill Young, son, Butch anc
Mrs. Frank Young were recent visit
ors in Whiteville.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-09-06
Bridges, Roads Bids
To Open Sept. 18th

The state highway department an
nounced Saturday that bids on five
road and two bridge projects would
be opened here September II.
The bridge work, as we'll as three
road construction jobs in Horny
Marlboro. and Richland counties, was
included in the states S42,OOO,OoO
Federal aid program.
Forry-Marion counties: Route 9l7'
construction of four bridges totalling
1880 feet over Little Pee Dee river
near Mullins.
Horny county: Route GIT, surfac-
ing of 14.449 miles from Little Pee
Dee river to U. S. Route 7Ol.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-09-06

Mrs. C, H. Primer, who is residing
presently at Ocean Drive oeacii'
visited Mrs. A. M. Smith MONDAY
afternoon.
Miss Vera Corley left Tuesday 1or
Lexington, S. c. after visiting IN
the home of Mr.. and Mrs >. NJ
McGougan for several days.
Mrs. J. B. Hardwick is spending
this week at Ingram Beach Win
her daughter, Mrs. La Grand Lyon
Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. William D. Martm'
Jr. of Raleigh spent the week end III
the home of Mrs. Martins parents
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. McGougan.
Miss Betty Baxter, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Baxter, will leave
Sept. IL for Bristol, Va. where she
will attend the Virginia Inter-Monte
college. Mr.. and Mrs. Baxter Will
accompany Betty to Wilmington
where she will leave by plane tor
Bristol.
Miss Lorena Carroll returned from
Myrtle Beach Tuesday after speno-
ing a week there on house party
with friends from Nichols.
Mrs. L. M. DeFrees and Miss
Thelma DeFrees of Reading, Penn
were weekend guests of Miss Meloa
Leonard.
Mrs. A. j. Walsh and son John
Walsh left Sunday for their home
in Mt. Rainer, Md. after visiting IN
the home of Mrs. Walsh's sister
Mrs. A. V. Elliott.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Carter ana
daughter, Mrs. R. A. Grant and Mrs
Grants three small daughters were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. A. Hodge and Mrs. B. r
Dlncum. They came to Tabor City
from Myrtle Beach where they are
spending several weeks.
B. Alton Garrell was in Wilmington
Tuesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Britt and
Mr.. and Mrs. w Horace Carter spent
Sunday afternoon at Ocean Drive
beach.
Judge John j .Burney was dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Garland
Fowler last Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Musselman and
sons, Nal and Lew, of Bloomington,
ILL.,. have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G. Edwards, of Tabor City, for
several days. They spent Sunday at
theb each.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Todd and two
children, Clyde and Floyde, OF Clar-
nedon, returned home Friday from
Charleston, S. G. where they visited
Mr.. Todd's brother, Mr.. S. L. Todd,
woh underwent an operation last
week for an abscess of the lungs.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wlnstead ana
Mr.. and Mrs. ] S Rogers and child
rem were visitors at White Lake Sum
day. The whole group enjoyed boat
riding around the lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Strickland
visited Mrs. Sam Strickland in Loris
Sunday.
x
Miss Anita Fonvielle, Miss Nina
Cox and Miss Flora Bell Gore will
leave early next week for Flora Mac
donald college, Red Springs.
Harold Fonvielle will leave Sun
co,, Gov Nol- D;duo nbara he will
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-11
Liquor Blamed
For Most Bans
UponMotorists
Statistics Show
High Percentage
In Court Orders
Ey LYNN INSECT
D,ily DiSp1ich Bureau

Raleigh, Nov. ll.--Fjnal report on
traffic deaths for the month Of sep
tember, released today by the MOTOR
vehicles department. shows ~ per
sons killed, 483 injured, in 897 acci-
dents on streets and highways. ms
is five more deaths than were re-
corded in September last year an IN
crease of per cent. There i; some
but little qualification in the lact
the increase was not more in view
Of the heavier traffic.
In companion report on moving
traffic violations for the month OF Oc-
tober the picture is little brighter.
Here q decrease is noted of more thdh
600 speeding violations for q net re-
duction in all offenscS of 445 below
the comparable month last year. The
face of this report would Indicate
motorists are becoming more careful
Liquor Is Blamed
That idea is shot to pieces in INC
record of driving license rcvocations
for October, and particularly INC
causes assigned for revocation. or inc
761 revocations and l0l suspensions.
300 are chargeablc to liquor, only 55
to all other causes. In addition To 6bI
offenses for which taxing up driver $
license is mandatory, there we're 592
cases of reckless driving, making q
grand total of ,454 violations serious
enough to cause arrest of the Offend
or.
Interest centers in the death and
personal injury accidents. and ii Is
noted that Az accidents occurring
in cities and towns resulted in Ia
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-11
Truman Places
Wreath Al Tomb
Unknown Soldier
Armistice Event
Widely Observed
Over The Nation

Washington, Nov. ll.-(P)-A visit
by President Truman to the tomb of
the unknown soldier and National
Guard flag ceremonies in AS state
capitals gave martial color today to
the annual observance Of Armistice
Day.
Thanked by honor guards of the
army, navy and marine corps, with
2l-gun salute. Mr.. Truman arranged
TO place a wreath on the World War
| shrine in nearby Arlington cemetery
at ii a. m. EST.
Immediately afterWard, the Ameri-
can Legion held ceremony in the
Arlington amphithcatrc with Ma
tional Commander Paul H. Griffith
speaking.
In the State capitals and the CAPT.
tails of Puerto Rico and Hawaii. the
adJutantS general mustered represen-
tatives of 5000 national guard units
TO receive from the War Department
the colorS, standards and guidons car
ried in World War II.
AT Austin, Texas, there were in
ternational honors for the Texas Ma
tional Guard 36th Infantry Division,
which fought through Italy, France
and Germany. The French govern
ment awarded the croix de guerrc
win palm decorations 10 be attached
10 this divisions colors.
Today was the second peacctime
observance of World War since l94l.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-11
Appeal Is Made
Both Parties
For Public Good
Portison Benefit
Is Frowned Upon
By The President

Washington, Nov. ll-tP)-Prcsi-
dent Truman called upon both
Democrats and Republicans today
to exercise wisdom and restraint
IN operation OF the government UNI
der divided party control.
He told the nation that the parties
must examine their respective posi-
lions with stern and critical analy-
Sis To exclude any attempt ito tamp-
er with public interests in order To-
achieve personal or partisan advan-
taec."
MIR. Truman said in a statement
read To his news conference that
the Democratic defeat in last Tues
days election docs not alter our
domestic or foreign interests or prob
lens"
He reminded that lin foreign af-
fairs we have we'll chartered
course to follow"
The President declared he knew
OF no designations planned by mem
bers of his cabinet, and said that
Charles G.. Ross will continue as his
press secretary.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-11
Hartman Asks
Real Restraint
To Hold Prices
Secrefery Urges
Restrictions As
Controls Go OFF

New York, Nov. ll--R,-Sccrc-
tary of Commerce w. Avcrill Har-
riman today called upon American
business to use real restraint in
price policies"
Hartman told the 33rd national
foreign trade convention that with
the removal of price controls bufi-
ness mcn should shape their poll
cicS to assist in preventing. as far
as practicable, further inIlationary
price increases"
Each corporation, he added. shout.
restrict its purchases of these COM
moditics and products in short sup
ply as much rs possible and posi-
ponc new construction 10 the full
est degree possible in order 20 assist
in leaving material fer home con-
struct!on for our veterans and others
without adequate housing"
Hartman also stressed the nee
essity of maintaining important con-
trolls, for the time being at least, in
order that with our great ability 20
buy we do not initiate world prices
unduly and prevent ether nations
from attaining their fair share"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-11
LABOR AND MANAGEMENT
HOLD KEY TO THE FUTURE

Washington, Nov. ll-CP,-LabDr
and management, free of govern
ment curbs after five years, held the
key TO Americas economic future
today as President Truman hcapcd
the junk pile with wage and price
controls.
Only ceilings on rents, sugar and
rice survived the chief executives
sweeping decontrol action Saturday
night. Federal officials termed rent
increases inevitable.
In killing off II other controls in
weekend order, Mr.. Truman
Said
Il am convinced that their fur
thcr continuance would do the ma
TONS economy more harm than
good
At the Gamc time the chief exc
cutive placed .Squarciy upon man
agement and labor In" ''rcspDn5i-
bility' for economic stability.
His olcControl cdict brought imm"-
diatc promises from business leaders
that prices will be held al craSon-
able levels after Il period of adjust
ment. But some Of these leaders
tempered their pledges with big
"if--if wage demands do not upset
the apple cart.
From labor unions. many OF Whicn
already arc seeking higher pay to
offset living cost increases, there W"
nothing but silence on the PrcSi-
dents action.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-11
UNMayReconsider
F1ue Small Nations
Once TurnedDozu1,
Trusteeship Group
Is Being Watched
For Course Taken

Lal:c Success, N. Y, Nov. IL
N}-An authoritative source cx-
pressed belief today that the politi-
81 committee o! the United Ma
tons A. ;cn"Ily wou'd approve Il
resolution calling for reconsider
alton by ihc lin Security Councii
# live membership applications re-
Jcctcl last August.
The committee Will meet at 3
y. II. al TIC UN intsrna head
quarters here, ready to take up Il
resolution built irum three scoaratr
resolutions offered by the Philip
pines, EGyrt ard Panama. \ vote is
IN prospect al this meeting.
The PROPOSE! lii the lem APP
proved by a subcommittee notes
that the applications OF Albania.
Outer Mongolia, Trans-Jordan Ire
lend and Portugal for UN member
ships were not recommended by the
Security Council. II would have the
General Assembly call upon the
Security Council 10 rccxan%ne
these applications strictly on their
respe. tive merits as measured by
The yardSticl; on the charter.
There has been lengthy debate in
the committee on the proposals, but
the small nations sitting at the
table appeared determined TO put
the issue before the assembly.
Soviet Russia vetoed the appli-
cations of Trans-Jordan, Ireland
and Portugal; Outer Mongolia and
Albania dis not receive the need
ed Council majority.
The spotlight committee in the
morning meeting is the trusteeship
group, in which Nilolai Novikov,
Russian ambassador 10 the United
States, was ready with a statement
of his governments position on
trusteeships.
The headquarters committee also
meets today, with its field widcn0
by assembly permission to take in
oil of the United States.
The cconcyaic financial commit
tee considering the world food stu
alton met at II n. m; the legal COM
mittce meets al 3 p. N.
The UN atomic energy commits
sion's political '.'ommittce is schcd-
ulcd to meet at 3 p. m. al Lake
Success, but in contrast 10 the other
open meetings. the atomic group
will be closed, as usual.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-11
Republicans In
Senate Assure
Policy Backing
New Senators Are
To Be Favorable
To Foreign Policy

Washington, Nov. ll-LP,-Re-
publican leaders predicted today
that the new Senate will give over
Whelming support to the Byrncs-
Vandcnbcrg foreign policy.
They pointed particularly 10 a
dozen first-term G.. O. p. members
listed as enthusiastic hackers of in
tcnational cooperation.
Former Governor Harold f..
Stasseh, of Minnesota, who cam
p&igned for many of the flcdgling
members, said he is satisfied the
new party will offer even stronger
support than given in the past by
Republicans 10 the program worked
out by Senator Byrncs with the adj
Vicc of Senator Vandcnbcrg, Repub-
iican, Michigan. and Senator Tom
COnnally, Democrat, Texas.
StaSScn told a reporter during n
weekend visit to Washington that
he believes there is solid foundation
for Vandcnbcrg'S declaration for
United Nations delegates that the
change in control of Congress will
bring no change in present bipartisan
policies. VandcnbcrG is expected 10
succeed Chairman Connally as chair
man of the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee in January.
In separate interview. Senator
Joseph Ball, Republican, Minnesota.
similarly counted the voting results
rs strengthening The position Of
those senators who have advocated
a part in world affairs for this ma
iiCn.
"Thccr is nothing in this election
that indicates VIC arc going back 10
'solationism." Ball declared If
there arc any iSsola,onists left
among the Republicans Of the Sen
atc. they certainly are badly outt
numbered"
The party'S so-callcd intcrnatiCn-
;,liGt wing repeatedly is counting
heavily On such new senators as
Raymond Baldwin of Connecticut.
Henry Cabo, Lodge. Jr.. of Massa-
chuSctis. Edward J. Thyc of Mime
sofa, Irving NJ. Ives of New York.
Harry +. Kane of Washington and
Joseph n. Mccarthy of Wisconsin.
Despite the confident forecast.
however. there were Indications that
proposals for extending economic aid
10 other countries may continue n
encounter strong Republican oppo-
sitiOn in the Senate.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-11
n Perish In Fresh
Outbreaks In India;
M0sIems Burned Out

Harson, India, Nov. 11.-(P)-
Twenty-seven persons-men, wo-
men and childrcn-perishcd last
night in new outbreak of COM
munal fury when mob burned the
Moslcm quarter of this hamlet of
about 500 within Is miles of India's
capital, Delhi.
Arriving at sunrise. this reporter
counted nine adults and twelve
children whose bodies had been
charred. and one woman and five
children who either had suffocated
or had been stranglcd. Most Of the
bodies lay outside the ruins of mud
houses, apparently where the people
had been struck down and covered
with inflammables, which then had
been set afire.
Villagers told the district magi-
that the mob attacked shortly after
quarter, striking down the inhabi-
tants and firing houses and bodies.
One man estimated the aSsaiIants
numbered about 100. Police could
find only three living Moslem men
an ong the villagers rounded up for
preliminary investigation on the
scene.
Thirteen houses were burned in
whole or in part. Houses of the
SwceperS (untouchableS). in the
center of the Moslem area. and the
sweepers themselves, India's Lowest
| Hindu cast. were not toU.ned.
The savage Staying and burning
constituted the sixth outbreak OF
Hindu oslem disorders since last
Thursday in an area lying east OF
Delhi toward and beyond Merut