davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-08
Wake Forest Walls
Eagerly For Start
OF Saturday Game
Sopiis!s Look For
Major Bowl Bid IF
They Beot Devils

Wake Forest, Nov. &.--Wallc For
est's football fans eagerly awaited
opening whistle which will send them
into action against 4 powerful Duke
team in Duke Stadium at Durham
Saturday. The kickoff is at = o'clock.
On the basis of current records
Wake Forest is being installed rs a
one touchdown favoritc bat pre-game
RECORDS have come 10 mean little or
nothing in this long and colorful
series.
Duke has lost four games this sea-
son but each of the four foes 10 de-
feat the Blue Devils rank in the ma
ions Top ten teams. It's the general
consensus Duke may break loose with
us great power al any time and the
Demon Deacons may be the team TO
see ii Saturday.
On the other hand. Wake Forest
mas managed TO defeat Duke ONLY
once iii the last 20 years and many
supporters of the Baptists feel this
Is The year 10 turn the trick. Spirit
hnd determination has been running
nigh throughout this week among
students and players and all the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-08
CORPORAL CARROLL
ON TERMINAL. LEAVE

Fort Sill, Okla, Nov. 8.-Corporal
John w. Carroll, Jr.. Henderson,
North Carolina, has been granted 80
days terminal leave awaiting final
discharge from military service from
Fort Sill Separation Station.
Final discharge papers will be
mailed him December . al his home
al LAP Hamilton street. Henderson.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-31
LAUGH OFF TROUBLES

Practically every ,Ooman in
the country has to endure
some difficulty. Sometimes it
is a little thing, like a small,
crovded apartment, or lack Of
help. Or it may be q crushing
burden, like a mentally or
physically sick husband, ,Uho
has been ruined by war. There
is a tension everywhere, a
sense Of bitterness among large
groups, of illustration and dis
iHusionment. Women who haze
only minor troubles should
count themselves among the
blessed.
Betty Van, for example,, has
almost everything; a good
home, loving husband, three
children. Her husbands moth
er lives with them, and helps
a lot in the kitchen and Nth
the children. This is all sPlen-
did, except that the old lady
has a sad outlook on life. She
wants to tell dreary tales Of
sickness and death, hardships
and accidents. Betty is afraid
she will depress the children,
and make them morbid and
neurotic.
Miss Norris assures Betty
that there is little danger that
youngsters three to fve years
old will be affected by gloomy
stories. The little ones cannot
understand, and wouldn't care
if they could. At that age they
are interested only in them
selves. On the other hand,
they will benefit greatly by
their grandmother's care and
instruction. Betty is fortunate
to haze such a ,oilling and able
helper, adds Miss Norris.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-31

if she wasn't so gloomy. I'm afraid
it will affect the children. She
wants to talk of sick-beds and sor-
rows and what happened to her
friends in the way Of sudden death
and dreadful accident, and every
morning she signs and reads Van
the names in the list Of deaths. Do
you suppose my children will catch
this dismal outlook; l am natural.
ly cheerful and optimistic, and SO
is Van, but sometimes I'm afraid
she will pull us all down to her lev
ell. And yet it would be frightfullv
hard to tell Granny that we wanted
her to live elsewhere"
No. Betty, it won't affect the
children. and it's for you rather 10
cheer the old girl up with attentive
interest in her sad tales, and hope
full comment wherever you can put
it in. You have in her a devoted
cook and nurse. n to whom the
children's safety is dearer even
than to you, and any young mother
you know would envy you.
We had a nurse years ago who
used to take us to the nearby grave.
yard and let is play there, month
out and in, while she worked on a
special shroud that she was even.
tually to wear. and that was sup.
posed to have some mystic merit.
We took deep interest in the shroud
and loved the gravestones where we
played house. ship pirates, circus
and everything else that suggested
life and youth. It's a lucky man who
has his mother under his roof, living
in harmony with his wife. and keep.
ing a loving watch on his children.
Hold on to your luck!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-31

Figure A shows untreated potato,
Figure b, potato treated with plant
hormone.
the tubers. The dust and shred
ded methods gave the best results.
Treatment should be made in the
spring shortly before the advent of
warm weather. before the tubers
break dormancy and begin to
sprout. This retarding Of the
sprouts will extend the local selling
season Of potatoes, even after the
spring weather has warmed the stor-
age bins.
Potatoes free from late blight,
soft rot, fusaria and other types Of
rot organisms only should be Sc
lected for hormone treatment. The
amount Of the chemical to be used
should be approximately 1.35 grams
Of the methyl ester of alpha-napn-
thalenacetic acid per bushel of
.tubers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-31
Feed Salt to Hogs

Experiments conducted at Purdue
university proved definitely that for
economical reasons, hogs should
never be allowed to 60 hungry for
salt. Block or loose salt or a simple
mineral mixture should be provided.
The experiments showed that hogs
supplied with a plentiful amount Of
salt averaged $50 pounds after IS
days, while those without salt only
averaged 174 pounds in that time.
The feeding Of one pound Of salt
saved $6.37 in feed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-31
Cautions About Bluing

Bluing is sometimes used in an
attempt to cover or camouflage vel.
lowness or dinginess caused by poor
washing methods. Careful washing
and rinsing to insure a white wash
r effective. When bluing is used.
it must be handled with care to
avoid streaks and blue spots. Mix
the bluing in the water just before
using. and keep the clothes in mo-
ton while they are in it. It is safes,
to dip the garments in the bluins
water a few at a time; never lie,
them stand and soak.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-31

A STRIKING side button prin-
"a cess frock that's wearable and
iattering to every figure. Wonder
fully easy to make-it will be love-
ly in a soft plain fabric highlighted
with a huge flower trim. Ruffling
edges the neck, closing and pert
pocket.
Pattern No. 1858 is for sizes II, IA. l6,
ID n 20. Size IA. short sleeves, needs
sha yards of IS or 39-inch fabric: use
scraps for applique.
Gift Aprons.
A PROM styles sure to please
"A every home-maker. Gay bib
styles to make up in pretty flower
prints, checks or bright stripes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-31
Hormone Treatment
OF Potatoes Advised
Storage Application
Retards Sprout Growth

The plant hormone, methyl ester
OF Observation-Disclosures acid, was
found by Thomas and Riker, Uni
versity Of Wisconsin,, to be e.
fective in keeping potatoes from
sprouting in storage. even at ordi-
nary room temperatures.
The chemical can be employed
successfully in liquids, dusts or
shredded paper distributed among
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-31
Political Parties

A recent survey of the present
political organizations in 81 coun-
!ries, excluding Germany, shows
that S of them have no political
parties, 6 have only l, Is have
from 2 to S, 10 have from 6 to 10.
and 3 have more than 10 parties.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-31
By KATHLEEN NORRIS
Ben syndicate.-wNU Features.

THERE is not a woman in
the length and breadth
of America, at this mo-
ment, who is not putting up
with some circumstance that
is almost uncomfortable.
The world, for many years,
has been very sick. We bore
up pretty we'll when the fever
was high and the symptoms
so dangerous that it seemed
as if we mightn't recover;
now we're in for the trying,
exacting, pettish, quarrel
some, bored, tedious time of
convalescence, and it's going
to take whatever we can mus
ter of courage and character.
Young wives with small babies
are absolute slaves these days. either
tackling the herculean jobs Of dishes
and didies. playtime and mealtime.
marketing and cooking, beds and
dust, telephone and nose colds-al
by themselves. or paying a good
round dollar an hour for not too ef-
fectual help.
Mothers and fathers OF boys just
back from service are learning.
with h%eartache. how deep the world
poisoning penetrated into the young
hearts, how hard it is for the boys
to take up civilian jobs. to fit them
selves quietly into civilized living
again.
Everyone is Worried.
Doctors are overworked to the
dropping point. Business managers
are harassed by the irreconcilable
margins between ceiling prices and
rising wages. Strikes are darkening
thousands of households. Hospitals
are full of physically wounded boys
struggling back to life and to USE
fulness. and Of boys more seriously
wounded wounded in soul and
mind, who in puzzlement and dark
ness must somehow work their
way toward the light.
So for goodness sake pick up
your own share and carry it. and
make light of it. and help US all
get through! Don't complain that
your husband never praises you. or
that he doesn't tell you about his
business, or keeps you short Of
money. or takes an interest in
other women, or talks rudely to you
when he's had a drop too much. or
does-or doesn't do-a thousand
other things that nag at you like
midges all day and keep you from
being happy.
Be happy. Accept the dark with
the bright, and rejoice if you can
lift your problems up and out
of the great national sum total of
trouble. and establish a household
financially sound. affectionate. capa-
BILE, harmonious. We need a million
of them-we need 10 million-we
could use 40 million.
If 10 million women suddenly
walked up to their blessings, decided
to ignore their trials or d%isadvan.
tages or privations or unSatisfed
desires. decided to shoulder the load
and 60 straight ahead uncomplain-
ing toward the goal of prosperity
and happiness that is right ahead
of us-how much faster we'd reach
it!
Gloomy Grandma.
Betty Van. for example. Betty is
all hot and bothered because Vans
mother lives with them. Betty has
babies. aged five and three. and
eight months.
"She is wonderful with the chill
dren." writes Betty. land Of course
does a lot in the kitchen. and hon.
estly I think ! could be fond Of her
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-31

The cattle pest control, manufac-
tured by the Automatic Equipment
Manufacturing company of Fender,
Neb.. used for the control of grubs,
lice, flies. ticks, mango and other
vermin. Medicated dip oil or powder
is released upon the animal by a
patented dispenser and rubbed into
the hair and hide by the usar.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-31

PIPE GOOD FOR WELLS. SYMPTOMS.
CULVERTS. Also I beam, tank steel, etc.
PARKER THOMAS
40 3. Poplar Casper. wyo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-31
MISCELLANEOUS

WHITES CLINIC
"a N. eth St. Billings, Mont.
Featuring Steam Baths. Swedish Massage.
colonic Irrigation. Short Wave. Infra-Red
Ultraviolet Rays and Na~turopathy Treat
nents. Phone 0-1461.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-31

sTROMBERG Winter Layer Chicks will
pay you best. u. S. approved-U. s. pullor-
UNI tested: q varieties and 4 crosses. $500
per 100 discount for early delivery.
Free pencil and circular.
0TROMBERG HATCHERY, dept. b
Fort Dodge. Iowa = Minneapolis. MINI.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-31

Fresh or frozen carp or suckers from
ounta waters of Nelson reservoir and
Bowdoin Lake. z cents ID. F. O.. B. Saco.
MCNEIL BROS. Saco. Montana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-31
Handy Milk Stool
Leather Belt,

Made from 2 by as and equipped
with leather belt that keeps the stool
in place. this type of stool proves Of
special value to shippers. The stool
is always in place and needs no han-
ding once it is adjusted. This re-
suits in a decided sanitary advan-
tage.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-31
REAL E~STATE-MISC.

AUCTIONEER-Your property will sci
better at auction. Call Bill Hagen, Auc'
0sneer. Bit and Spur once. Billings. Mont
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-31
POULTRY, CHICKS & EQUIP.

Pallets, Males, straight run day old. 3 and
. weeks old. 8 breeds. Pedigree English
Leghorns. Turkeys broad bre tasted. Ducks,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-31

HOME FURNISHINGS g. APPLl.
BILLINGS PLUMBING d HEATING co
Phone 1858
a21 N. s4th St. Billings. Mont.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-31

PUREBRED HEREFORD YearlinE Bulls
ROO. pull calves 500. heller calves SIS.
HAROLD MARKUSON = Galata, Mont.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-31

10 Volt Appliances, motors, clocks, radios,
tools. Send list what you need now or when
avail. 80 volt fence chargers, SITS postpd.
r. volt heavy duty soldering irons. S12
volt storage battery from % volt line, 1895
postpd. 30 volt infrared head lamps. S2.95
postpd. Farm Elec. Co., Dept. T., Shelby.
Hent.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-31
EST
FOR SALE

We are offering for sale a few choice open
registered heifers of Domino breeding at
The ranch. % miles south of Sheridan Oh
Piney Creek. Highway 81.
VIM. B. WILLIAMS
Banner Wyoming.
Evening star., 1946-04-03
Joseph Cooke Dies at IS;
BOYS Club Athlete

Joseph Francis Cooke, Is, a men,
ber of the AAU championship 90
pound basket ball team at the
Georgetown branch Of the Boys
Club, died yesterday at Suburban
Hospital after brief illness.
A native of Scranton, Pa, he was
a freshman at st. Johns College
and member of his class basket
ball team.
Surviving are his mother. Mrs.
Stella Cooke. and two brothers. John
and Robert Cooke, all of 4400 Kansas
avenue NV.
Requiem mass will be said at 8
a m. tomorrow at st. Matthew's Ca
thedral. Burial will be in Scranton.
Evening star., 1946-04-03
Judge Quinn Answers
Dr.. CouIter's Protest
In tuberculosis Case

Municipal Court Judge Thomas D.
Quinn yesterday called highly un-
ethical statements made last week
by DR.. A. Barklie Coulter protesting
the courts postponement of SEN
tences for recalcitrant tuberculosis
patients pending availability of beds
in city hospitals.
The judges remarks preceded sus-
pension of sentence for Thomas
Truslow, 81, of the TOO block of
Sixth street NV, convicted of fall
ure to isolate himself properly while
suffering from the disease. Sentence
was suspended on condition he enter
Glenn Dale Sanitarium, where a
bed was reported available
DR.. Coulter, head of the Tubercu-
losis Bureau, has contended that
when more than $50 persons are
waiting for beds in local sanitar-
iums, a recalcitrant patient should
not be given precedence over a
willing patient He held the patient
who has violated the law should be
committed to Jail hospital until
the city can provide for him.
Judge Quinn declared that at
the time DR.. Coulter made his
statements. the matters were still
under advisement by the court. A
Government witness, he declared,
should not attempt to influence the
courts decision.
In refusing to impose a Jail SEN
tence on TrusloW last Friday, Judge
Quinn declared: The court feels
that these are sick people. Although
the laws of Congress consider them
criminals, I can't bring myself to
place person with active tuber-
culosis In Jail hospital, where
they can just as easily infect others
on the outside"
Evening star., 1946-04-03

Cooper, who will discuss "The Role
Of Fossils In Stratigraphy." Ernest
Cloos will deliver a 30-minute report
on the geology Of the District and
Montgomery County, Md. His ad-
dress will be illustrated with lantern
slides.
The public is invited. The society
council will meet at 7::30.
Evening star., 1946-04-03
Geological Society
Will Meet April 10

The Geological Society of Wash
ington will meet at pm. April 10
at the Cosmos Club, Madison place
and H street NV.
Principal speaker will be G. A.
Evening star., 1946-04-03

Look for grand little suits in the
sports 0hoP!For example, this bIoused
jacket suit Of JuiIIiords eood-os-eoId oII-
wool flannel =. it has tob shoulders dark
constrostinq bands on cuffs and woist
band Of its battle jacket Green, gold,
royo blue, brown or grey Sizes 10 to Is.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-08
"SPEAKS" THRIVE.
Britishers Finally Find
Beerh Out Of WaySpots

LONDON, July 7. -UH- Back
in the unmourned days of Ameri-
can prohibition, Englishmen read
about speakeasies in the United
States and murmured a feverent,
lit can't happen here"
But it has happened. A week ago
a beer drought struck this thirsty
land and already pubs are begin
ming to turn into places where you
knock in code and whisper 'Chol.
mondeley sent me-"
Finding a drink is rapidly be-
coming one of the most popular
pastimes in England. The English
have added some twists of their
own to the chase never dreamed
of IN the old blind-pig days in
America.
In Yorkshire, for example, pigeon
fanciers have taken to sending
scouts in search of pubs which have
beer. AS soon as one is located, a
scout releases a pigeon with the
news. Then the others leap into
a car and race off to join the sue
cessful scout.
Have Tricks Too
Pub owners trying to save their
scanty supplies for special custo-
mers also have thought UP some
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-08
GROUP WILL MAP
CONTROL COURSE
Experts Already At Work
On Future OF Atomic
Development

NEW YORK, July 7. -(P)H The
United Nations atomic subcommit-
tee No. l has set out on a course
aimed at correlating the opera
tons of a proposed world atomic
development authority with the
peace enforcement functions of the
Security council.
On the agenda for the commit
tees session were two subjects:
O-"Measures, systems and or
ganization of control over atomic
energy in order to make specific
proposals to secure the use of such
energy for peaceful purposes only,
and
()-'The relationship between
any or all of such measures and
the functions assigned to the Sc.
curly council by the charter q the
u. N"
The subcommittee was expected
shortly to- receive a new supple
mentary memorandum from the
United States delegation elaborat-
ing on the original American pro.
posals for atomic control. The dele
cation was reported to have work
ed through the July 4 holiday to
expedite the memorandum at the
request of the subcommittee chair
man.
The conferees already had be-
fore them the suggestions OF the
United States and France that a
close relationship between the
atomic authority and the Security
council would be consistent with
the intentions of the U. N.
In recapitulatipg their state
ments of policy earlier this week,
both nations recognized the coun-
Gil as the ultimate authority with
power to order punitive measures
against threats and acts to breach
the peace.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-08
Attempt To Steal Plane
Ends In Takeoff Crash

WASHINGTON, July 7. - R -
A bold attempt to steal a tween
CINE plane from the National Air.
port failed Sunday when the plane
crashed in the takeoff.
FBI agents sought the pilot ano
a passenger who, uninjured, fled
the scene.
The plane, owned by the W. W
Brinckerhoff company, was badly
damaged in the crash.
Airport officials said the pilot
asked for the plane, saying it be.
longed TO his father, and that he
paid a storage bill and filled Out
a flight plan for Baltimore. After
the crash, they said, the pilot told
them his tail wheel locked as he
gained speed and that the planes
swerved sharply and partially over.
turned.
The man told airport guards he
would report to the Civil Ae-onau-
tics Authority but subsequently
disappeared with his unidentified
passenger.
Owners Of the plane said they
knew of no one by the name which
the nan gave in asking for the
plane.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-08

tricks of their own. At Catthrope,
near Rugby, one publican hoists an
inconspicuous flag to signal the
arrival of beer.
"When the flags out, the beers
in," is the local watchWord.
Mobile foraging units ranging the
countryside find beer in the oldest
places. One group heard there was
a supply at the Derbyshire-Lie-
cestershire cricket match Saturday.
Within an hour the three days
quota of beer had disappeared
down dry outlets.
Roam Countryside
In Birmingham the citizens have
taken to pouring into the country
every night in search of something
to slake their thirsts. Often they
find pubs with signs in front say
ing mo beer" but with their back
doors open for regular customers.
The present drought is blamed
on brewers who overbrewed the
first two months after a Is per
cent increase in production was or
dered. Now they must heavily re
duce their output to balance their
quotas. At the same time the warm
weather has brought an extra de-
mand for beer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-08

The Russians will find that the
veto cannot be retained if atomic
energy is to be controlled. We
shall find that the veto cannot be
renowned and the majority rule Of
governments substituted for it.
We shall all find that there is. no
other solution-if there is to be
effective administration and en-
forcement-except to transcend
the veto of COVE nment by insti-
tuting a regime of world law which
binds all individuals, and is en-
forceable by national and by in
ternational policing powers and
tribunals.
1t is hard for any Of Us these
days to believe in these ideas: they
seem impossibly difficult to put
into practice, and a thousand
learned, emotional, cynical, ske|-
teal and despairing reasons Fan
be adduced as to ny the great
principle of more union, rather
than of less, will not prevail.
Nevertheless, the great principle
will prevail md ' illy-n;lly we are
compelled to follow it-as we were
compelled at Paris over Trieste,
as we ar in the Bronx over atomic
energy. For there Is no alterna-
tive to greater union. The inter-
ests of mankind are so inter-
mingled that they cannot be sepa-
rated distinctly into national com-
partments alone, or into separate
empires. They are so intermingled
that even the dread prospect of
war which so many talk about 50
thoughtlessly. becomes impossible
if for no other reason than that
another war could not be an inter-
national war with a clearly defined
battle line separating the belliger-
ents: it would be a civil war and
anarchy over SO great a part OF the
inhabited globe that the whole con-
ception of war would nc longer tit
it.
Copyright, 1915. New York Tribune, Ins.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-08
Robbers Steal Safe
From Pulitzer Home

M1NEOLA, N. Y, July 7.-R-
Nassau county police reported Sum-
day the theft of a 4o0-pound safe,
said to be 'loaded' with jewelry
and securities, from the home OF
Ralph Pulitzer, Jr.
Pulitzer, grandson of publisher
Joseph Pulitzer, was recalled from
a yachting trip. At his home at
Flower Hill, he told police he coulo
make no immediate estimate of the
value of the safes contents but
that it was LOADED with jewels,
stocks and bonds, many easily dis.
possible.
The robbery was discovered Sat
urday by a gardner.