davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-22

baneficiarieS who could be named.
Unfortunately. most veterans dom
know that those restrictive clauses
are low long a matter of the past.
National Service Life Insurance Is
now Just like any other commercial
policy. except that its costs are
cheaper and its terms more liberal
Because of the new liberal provisions
Of NSLI. many veterans will want
20 reinstate their old policies; soon
er or later. most of them will want
70 convert their basic term insur-
ance to more permanent policy.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-22

5ut for the meal of all meals ~
American life, that THANKSGIVING
dinner. here's what they'll have:
D;o,,,ec Olives
Celery Pickles
Roast Turkey
Dressing Hio4e'
Cranberry Sauce
Mashed Potatoes
c.o, peoc Stewed Corn
Lettuce Wedges
Thousand Island Dressing
Hot Rolls
ORANGES Apples
Pumpkin Pie -,
Candy RaiSins Salleo MUS
Coffee
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-22

Modern southeastern fruits and
vegetables included good variety OF
Florida fall vegetables, although
snap bean shipments remained light,
and heavier citrus and tomato load
ings. Carolina cabbage movement
was fair. but sweet potato shipments
from southern points tapered off.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-25
Union Chief
Put I'm Jail

Pittsburgh. Sept. ID ~ One
independent union leader was under
Il one year Jail sentence and nine
others faced arrest today unless they
order quick end 10 a day-old pow
81 strike whose every widening cf-
fCCtS already has made idle more
than 10000 workers in the Pitts
burgh coal and steel area.
The struck firm - the Duquesnc
Light CO.-Said no; a single Strik-
ing worker appeared al its four
power stations. last night and that
only very few" reported the pre-
CCdng afternoon.
y company spokesman said abC/t
- per cent of the current Ordinar-
lay supplied was flowing today thro-
ugh lines in the 1907 square mile
area sci rcd by the firm. Parts of the
electricity was being made al the
Compmy'S stations. manned by SUI
pcrviSory workers. and some of it
was coming from outside companies.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-25
Weather

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Fair TO partly cloudy and mild
this afternoon. slightly cooler
tonight. SLIGHT chance Of ihun-
dcrstorms in southeast portions
this afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-25
Reich;
Acid Test
ForReds
Two Channels Open:
Join Economic Pact,
Halt Arms Making

Washington, Sept. 25.--(Hp-Gcr-
aAny appears today to p"ac the acid
test for Prime Minister Stalin's pre-
dictlon Of cooperation between the
western pCwcrS and Russia.
Diplomatic OFFICIALS and that in so
lar as STAINS latest statement fore
shadows Il determined Soviet effort
10 get along with the western pow
crS, the key issue this fall is certain
70 be the future c! the German ma
ton.
with many other problems now
under attack nj the Paris peace con-
terence, the foreign ministers of the
United States, Russia. France and
Britain tentatively expect to get to
the German issue in new four
lower meeting soon after the Paris
session winds up.
Two Ways Open.
Even before that, there arc at
least two ways, according 10 Amer
Ican authorities, in which the Rus
SLAMS night Lad an opportunity 10
go toward achieving what Stain
calls the dcnilitariZation and de
generalization Of Germany"
Ore O. these is the American plan
thus far accepted only by Brit
ain-for handling Germany as an
economic unit.
The other bears directly On the
standardization question and arises
from the fact that American officials
nave numerous reports that the
Russians are operating a variety of
armament factories in their zone of
Germany.
Scnc officials Sucgc-tcd that if
The Russians really want an early
solution IF tle German problem.
they could begin at once by Join
ing in the Ilglo-An:rrican economic
agreement and also start climinat-
ing war industries in eastern Ger
many.
The critical nature OF the German
problem already has been dramatized
in DccchcS 1y RusSia's Foreign Min
lStcr V. NJ. Molot:v, Americas
Secretary of State Jan rs Byrncs and
winston Churchill, former British
pror!cr In each instance, the in
ter appreciation beth here and abroad
was that The m.n were seeking
Germ IN supporter their varying
IDEAS fc" dealing with the future
OF that patton.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-25
CRASH EOST MAKES
CONTACT WITH SIIIP

Wilmington. Sept ID ~ - y
crash boat from tho oak Island coast
guard station made contact with the
fIrc-StriCkCn tanker Bennington %
miles off Southport al 9:!5 a. m.
and placed a physician aboard.
The physician. DR.. Thomas Hall.
an intern at James Walker Memo
rial Hospital here. began 10 treat
Il survivor Of the fire and explosion.
who was badly burned. but did moi
determine Immediately whether h."
should be transferred To, the CRASH
boat for return To shore or be left
On the ship until il doCkcd.
The Bennington, with four re-
ported dead aboard, and three miss
ing, was expected 10 reach South
port around noon. No details of the
fire were received from the crash
boat
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-25
Kaiser Favors Taking All Profit Out OF War

Washington. Sept. 25.-tP,-Hcnry
j. Kaiser told congressional com
nittce investigating his wartime
earnings today that ne would favor
any system Congress could develop
to take all profits out Of war.
1t would be hcipflt. the west
coast shipbulidcr said as he return
ed for a third day Of Questioning
by the House Merchant Mar II e
ConlTittce, if Congress could ar
range ii so no one would make a
dime" out of war. But. he added.
he know; of no country that has
Won war without an incentive
10 production.
"if you can do it by a system of
soup kitchens 10 take care Of all Of
us, I'll be for it," he said. III you
want to put everyone in soup kitch-
ems though no one makes q dime.
Us ~ 10 Congress 10 write the laws
that way"
Kaiser has insisted that he made
no excess pi G its out Of his shipbuild-
ing operations. On the other hand.
he told the cor5mittcc. he and his
family faced a potential loss Of Sl3.-
100000
Chairman Bland (D) of Virginia
announced that the hearings would
crd Friday TO give ccrnittee mem
r)crs an opportunity to return home
Tor election campaigning. 1t may
De resumed, he said. after the No
venjoer elections.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-25
Anderson Hints No More
Boosts In Food Prices
Praises Farmers
For Holding Back
unfattened Cattle

Albuquerque. Y. Nox., SEPT. d.
'A'-Sccrc;ary .: Agriculture Clin-
ton An3>r-on says tina; in general
the tine of E:icc Increases Or arm
prcGu"c u"C:cr the new price centric,
lew IS Behind lis.
Inc present ceilings, he said i'm :;
hation-wi5c hroadcaS, last night, are
sufficient - stimulate production.
Andersen did no: deal with plans
"i -" meat industry - petition him
i'E removal If p:i"c ceilings or with
q pr'S Of farmers holding heir
i:0"ucC IN hope E! higher prices.
Traisc For Farmers.
l. expressed the view. however,
that shrinkagc OF livestock market
!! IS should Is.inG praise for the
friT~ 'rS Msio have ended the run of
un!ait"nCd animals: mat came dur
ing The price control holiday.
1T is III the interest of the Amer
:can ,, clic In sec markets slowed
- temporarily and meat hard TO
iini Will" 52,O00,GN0 head of cattle
and 5H.000G00 head sc hogs c0nvort
l6O.nn0.0000 tons Of feed into top
grade beef and pork. ne asScrt,,..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-25
Farley Expected To Act
Friday On Finnish Pact
Disposal Of ltaly's
Colonies Entrusted
To Foreign Minister

Paris, Sept. 25.-Py-Tnc peace
conference $ccrctariat said today
there would be a plcnary peace SEES
sion, probably Friday. to approvc
the treaty with Finland, first of the.
five pacts with cx-cncmy states ia
be completed.
Other conference sources said il
was possible that the plcnary scs-
sion also would be asked TO discuss
the recommendations of the four
power foreign ministers council to
impose Gar rule on commission
meetings la speed up commit re
work during The last week before
The October > comm 'SSiOn dcadlinc
conference.
Disposal 0i tho Italian colonies Of
Libya, ErItrca. and Somaliland, was
entrusted today 10 the four mapor
DnwcrS, the United States. Russia,
France and Britain.
Consultation Promised.
Gladwin Jcbb. of Britain, speak
ing for the four-power foreign min
listers council. assured the confer
cncc that the nations which fought
on the Allied side in Africa would BE-
full consulted.
Jcbb, who attended the, forci.,n
ministers meeting yesterday with
British Foreign Secretary ErncsI
Bcvir. told the Italian political and
territorial commission that Ethiopia,
Egypt and Australia would be heard.
However ne reserved Britain'S RICH.
10 speak before the United Sti/.s
and russia saying we fought alone
ON the desert of Libya and stopped
the Afrika korps at FL Alamcin."
The commission adopted the ar
tiClc on the Italian colonies which
assigns the final decision to the four
powers after hearing claims from
Egypt for Eritrca and Circnaica and
from Ethiopia.
Independence Favored.
Tho United States favors "indc-
pcndcnCc as soon as possible" for
both of the Italian colonies. Bcvin
visited u. S. Secretary of State
James Byrncs at the lattcrs hotel
at noon today. presumably to clarity
the position Of the two major west
crn powers.
Jcbb said Britain believed Ethio-
pia deserved the greater part of
Eritrca.' He also said his country
favored some frontier renovation"
of Circnaica in favor of Egypt as
well as independence for Circnaica
and perhaps the whole of Libya If
special consideration was made for
Italian Tripolitania, the western
section.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-25
w. Harriman's Appointment
Approved By Capitol Square

high ranking officials, ~ tho large.
North Carolinn's state government
has not been ardcn,ly Now Deal. The
opinion has hen voices that recent
changes indicate return 10 more ira
diconal party lircS and perhaps mere
party responsibility. Ono fair young
quain ~ expressed
capitol square sentiment when she
SAID. we T1v lose the post offices
but were getting our party back"
This sentiment was phrascd an
other way by a responsible attachc
oil the newly opened Democratic
state headuuartcrs. He said the GUST
ing of Wallace would make the iob
of getting big majority in North
Carolina easier but he feared the
effect might be opposite in the ma
ton at large. Since his primary re-
sponsibility is limited to the state,
even he was happy about the change,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-25
i. N.COuncil
In Recess
Red Troop Report
Proposal Defeated

Lake Success. N. Y, Sept. 25.-tP,
- The United Nations Security
Council took holiday today aftc.
voting down RuSSia'S demand for d
Far reaching troop rcport-thc sec
end setback for the Soviet Union
within wcck-and thus clearing
its calendar Of all business for the
first time iii month.
The ballot against admitting De-
legatc Andrea Gromyko'S proposal 10
the ascnda was ! to ?. with only
Poland joining in support. The Unit
ed States. Britain. China. Australia,
Mexico. Holland and Brazil opposed
with Franco and Egypt abStainins.
Gromyko had asked that the com
Gil order detailed reports within two
weeks from countries having troops
and bases i'll alien nOn-cnemy ma
tionS.
This followed The o To 2 defeat last
Friday of the Ukrainc'S charges
that Greece, with the presence of
British soldiers a principle factor,
threatened peace in the Balkans.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-25
BY LYNN INSECT.
Daily Disp1trh Isurcaii

Raleigh, Sept. 25.-Altnough str,c
officials for the most part object TO
interference Of Federal government
in state affairs, and rcciprccatc by
having little to do with purely ma
toinal affairs, there has been a lot
of interest manifested in the cabinet
uphcaval. There is general approval
Of the appointment Of Averill Har-
riman TO succeed Henry Wallace as
secretary Of commerce. Many times
during the past few days reporters
around capitol square have heard
Comment 10 the effect that "the
Democrats are regaining control Of
their party"
The New Deal. Ct which Wallace
was the last cabinet survivor. has
had all along ttaunch advocates
among state employees and a few
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-25
Outbreaks In Greece
Declared Civil War
Government
Seeking To
Crush Fight

London. Sept. 25--Mr- Greek AMI
British government officials today
labeled the mounting violence i'm
northern Greece outright civil wax
and disclosed that Sctrn mcrs,,rc,,
were underway To crush the rebel
lion.
a British Foreign Office Spokcs-
man said the Greek government had
Z ven British representatives i'm
Athens evidence Indicating that
leftist forces attacking the gCndar-
merle in the north were being arm
Cd from 'Yugoslavia and Albania"
He added that British troops in
Greece could be called upon Ia act
only I'm Il last resort" and would
not be used unless the Greek gov
eminent requested such aid.
Greek Premier ConStaniin TsaI-
uarlS SAID III Il Salonika speech that
Inc disorders no longer posed u ullcs-
tlon OF order but "a question of war"
ana declared the state will cmt tgr
victorious by using all the means at
us disposal and without any hcsi-
Infancy in taking any measures"
New outbreaks were reported in
dispatches from Macedonia, where
the Greek press ministry said,
strong band of leftists attacked the
village of Tcndalophoa, and were re-
pulsed in sharp battle in which %
attackers died
The ministry said it confirmed
report that the town of Dcskate,
captured three days ago by 2,OOJ
lcftlsts. was rccapturcd by govern
mcnt forces in battle in which the
leftists lost 80 killed, l73 captured
and many wounCcd.
On the eve of King George lis
return to his throne, the Greek GOV
ernmcnt presented evidence 10 the
British that the forces now being
opposed by Greek troops were bn-
ing armed fro mthc outside. Pressed
to identify the countries involved.
the official said they were "Yugo-
slavia and Albania" He added, how
ever, that no units of foreign troops
were involved, so far as he knew.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-25
Mccormack Urges
OPA To Suspend
Controls On Meat

Boston, Sept. IS m House
Majority Leader John Mccormack,
today called for suspension of price
controls on meats, and other scarce
foods for GO days.
The Democrat. who has Spcar-
headed some of the most important
administration measures in Con-
greSs, tclcgraphcd OPA Chief Paul
Porter:
Price control on meats and scarce
fooo products. should be suspended
90 days. This is absolutely ncccs-
sary if our hospitals and our citizens
arc to have sufficient meat and food
supplies"
Mccormack limited that he could
possibly count on President Tru-
mans support explaining 10 news
men that nc had discussed tho mat
trr with Mi. Truman and other Of
ficialS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-25
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York. Sept 25.-iAp-Cotton
futures opened % to 30 cents a bale
lower. Noon prices were Is to so
cents a bale lower. October 37.45.
December 37.l7, and March 36.88.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-25
Stocks Generally
Chalk Up Gains

New York, Sept. 25.-RJ-Stocks
generally continued to operate in
recovery territory in tudav's market.
Dealings, rather active at the
start, soon tapcrcd and eventual adj
NanccS running Ia two or more
points for selected Stccls. rails. mot
ors. rubbcrS and industrials were re-
duCcd in most cases.
Prices stiffencd near the fourth
hour
Favored were u. S. Steel. Chry-
slcr, General Motors. Montgomery
Ward and Southern Railway.
Bonds did better and commodities
were mixed.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-25
PUBLISHER
DIES IN HOSPITAL

Norfolk. Sept. 25.-P,-Paul S.
Huber. 81, president of Norfolk
Newspapers, Inc, publisher of The
Norfolk Ledgcr-DiSpatch and The
Norfolk Nirginian-Pilot. dieu at $50
a. M. today at local hospital fol-
lowing an Illness of several weeks.
Huber has been resident of Nor
folk for almost 40 years. all spent
i'll association with the Norfolk news
papers, which he had headed as
president since consolidation of the
two newspapers on January !, 1888.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-25
Stenographer Tells
Investigating Panel
OF Property Sales

Washington, Sept. 25.--(P)-- Mrs.
Ruth Campbell. a founcr govern
mont stcnocraphcr, told a congress-
'onal committee today that she pre-
pared a prc-datcd authorization
for the sale of surplus war goods on
orders from supcriors.
Mrs. Campbell testified that al
though she wrote the authorization
memorandum in A pril, 1916. sh,
was directed to date it as of Dec.
10. 1915.
The sale involved more than 200
radio trucks, which witnesses pre-
viously have said were sold through
The Hallicrafters Co., of Chicago, at
$4,000 each.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-25
Tanker
Arrives
In Port
Five fHer, A. D--.l
And One Is Missing
In Strange Blast

S,i:hr"'i. Sept. %. n, rho
tanker Bcnnin '.on xith five dr,J
one ~ %Sing. All one Sri ..IIsIv i'm"
Jurcd, IN Il Ii :stcvou night cxpln-
SION an: lire u dc lis wlv mi,
port here u, 1875 u. ~.
n t'Tii X rlast occurred nm ,I,,.
ship at lo.3l y. ~. la:. nirht oS !,
proctc":i from SEA Warren. N. J
tow II / Moro. a.. ia take ON 4 c:,rrr
of |. FlMcs quickly cnyrIo1%J
the fr21t part Of the yh;D.
LIN! lire h's"S. the c!,y ;r,upb,
inc ~ ricr '"i!!ul after a rc,.-
tic |1t;!" ii l2:25 =. n. Crew MON
expressed belief that ynark fro,
a ligh' switch isnii,d Gas f, M; in
cause TIC blast. nurnc the ii ri
Capt. Is. II. E!tzcn # Hbust n. Tcx
ordcrol the hip turned GRO way;
to the wind - The flares would
blow toward the side.
Thc missing man Was rtaniinr
the Ehv watch and was directly
S1ovc the explosion. Seaman OK
pressed belief In hid hccn blown
10 DI'; or hrrlci into the ocean.
Three were killed instantly. An
other died Of burns al 3 "A. M, and
INC MIA IL IN died four hours LATER
n .t.,-l
200 feet bv tho i,I,st b;, i..'i leH
ing over tho nrideo. - r 10y go
tho deck and IanCi,,, -, "oove
deck. VII ''ie alt
Tho cyo,osi.r, hIc.,. c,,;,
Is 10 30 feet in 'ro,b 1919 ..",GH'
shin. inst .,Icro ,ho ru:H q! me
deck rlatcs wcro c,I;, n,,a,, 1 ,r,'
ship was CARVING NO t..,rno .r,, nc
were 10 in tho CROW. @' i'c'e
Now yo,k Coz, ~
mon wc,c dn,,I .t'', ~'.--'h' -four
and ann,hor ,.,',.; unGc were MISSING.
cxnin.;cn .,li s;''o "S.i pulhru IN AN
kcr Rrrn;ns,,,r 10 i9z "po ; me TAN
lcc,on 2 ,i '"' n'ii'" on Char-
cd ,oGaw '''' S""ro report
Thc i,ri,o, ,,.;u, ,.
mart was roc' ~; ~. III us lnrc-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-22

IF YOU NEED a loan for almost | any purpose you are invited to visit our new office-Room IS, 3rd floor at 108 Bank St.
 Household Finance is the same company which has served the loan needs of thousands of fam lilies throughout this country for many years. We. now bring this same service to Waterbury.
 BoFoW for less
 It's a simple matter to get an Honor Loan" at Household. You have your choice of loans of $50. $100. $200 or $500. Households rate is substantially less than the maximum prescribed by the Small Loan Law.
 Notice the convenient payment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-22
Ensineco.9 g Spent Sunday At Brush Fire
 Stubborn Blaze
 BFeaks Out In
 FaIFmOuRf Section

Bremen from Engine Company Q nWaterville yesterday battied . stubborn brush fire in the Fair- mount section from l0:B2 Q. m. until 5:02 p. m. They were aided by three other companies, all of whom stayed at the scene more than two hours.
 Huge pillows of smoke rose con. stantly from the blaze which GOV. cred @ section of several acres of dense woodland near Huntingdon Avenue. The fire was described by Marshal Eugene A. Legge as the worst brush fire of the season."
 Six other brush fires were extin- guished yesterday, and 60 were put out Saturday. Five pieces of appa. ratus responded Saturday afternoon to chicken coop fire at the home of Mrs. Thomas McGover1 of 1884 Thornaston Avenue.
 Marshal Legge warned Water. burianS, and especially fishermen, to be careful in tossing away lighted cigarettes in wooded sections. He said the grass and brush Is still in @ dry condition and easily ignited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-22

New Yorisees lucky enough to tlear 0enI Kenny Cat the Dutch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-22
Officials In United Move Clean City
 WaFRiRgs Given by
 Fire, Police Authorities
 On Violations

As part of the annual campaign to clean up the the city, residents were warned Saturday by Police arlC Fire officials that city ordnance! pertaining to the littering of streets will be strictly enforced.
 Police Superintendent William J. Roach warned truck drivers against spilling pappers and ashei in the streets, and Fire Marshal Eugene A, Legge warned against the starting of fires in the. gutters In respect. to this latter warning the Marshal pointed out that per. mits for the starting of fires on private property are necessary Permits are obtained from the Mar shal'S !ofce.
 The ordinance concerning fires in city streets:
 l. No person shall burn any leaves, grass, papers, rubbish or similar substances or materials in the gutters of or upon any per- manently improved, paved or hard surfaced streets, alley or public place in the City of Waterbury. 2. Anyone violating this Ordinance shall be fined not more than Ten ($lo) Dollars for each offense. l. No one shall place, scatter, de- posit or cast, or cause to be plac- ed, scattered, deposited or cast up- on any street, alley, gutter, side walk, sewer inlet, or public ground within the City of Waterbury any lumber, wood, timber, ashes. leaves, grass, rubbish, offal, vegetables, paper, glass. taeks, tni cans, wire, shavings, refuse matter, earth, or any other thing or substance what ever, which may obstruct any such street, alley, gutter, sidewalk, sewer inlet or public ground, or Impede or ten dto impede, hinder or endanger travel thereon; any person violating this section shall be fined not more than Fifty ($5O Dollars for each offense.
 3. DroppineS from Vehicle - No one, whether he be the owner, driver, manager or conductor Of any wagon, cart, automobile or other vehicle shall scatter, drop orspill, or permit to be scattered, dropped or spilled, any dirt, sand, gravel. clay, loam, stone or build ing rubbish, hay, leaves, grass, straw, paper SawduSt, shaving or other matter of any sort, upon any street, avenue, gutter, alley or public grounds of the City of Wa. terbury; any person violating this section shall be fined not more than Ten ($l0 Dollars for each offense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-22

toward setting up standards by which the schools may be accredit- ed.
 The committee includes: Charles McCafill, of the Cleveland News; Alfred II. Kirchhofer. of the Buff Salo News; Stephen Noland, of the Indianapolis News: Dr. Neil Nuxorn, of Ohio State University; Dr. Ray mond Nixon, of Emory University; pr. Ralph NafIger, of the Univer- sity of Minnesota; and Prof. Paul Thompson, of the University of Texas.
 Officers elected by the council in- cluded: Ddight Marvin, of the Troy, N. Y, Record, president; David Howe, of the Burlington, Vt., Free Press, vice president; and Dean Kenneth E. Olson, of Northwestern University School of Journalism, secretary-treasurer.