davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-29
Tenure of Service

Senator Hatch. New Mexico Dom
ocrat. announces his sympathetic at
h,tde toward desires of House mem
ocrS TO be relieved Of the necessity
Tor campaigning for office every Two
years. He says he intends TO prcscn,
Il constitutional amendment when
Congress convcncs in january I'm the
rope that if il can be put across il
VIII lessen the division of rcsDonsi-
niilty that results from having y
Congress of one political faith and
a President of opposite convictions
The senator apparently ovcrloo,;s
inc TACT that for fifteen years his
party has had complete control Of
all brfrches of the government. and
has at no time been threatened IN
That control. Even if the Rcpubli-
cans win the House this fall. thc
amendment the senator oroposoe
would be Of no service .:lcrc. for thr
damage would already have bccn
done before he has opportunity 70 &c,
anywhere with his proposal.
The founding fathers thought ,bov
saw wisdom D. providing that one
half Of Congress be elected evorv
Two years. holding that this ken,
government close TO the people and
made it possible for them TO effect
chi' ges when they desired. There
is Just as much necessity for the
people to have that privilege nov.
as 1t was a century and a half ago
ior IN these changing times it might
DC desired to halt the course NJ
events before too much harm bas
been done.
Senator Hatch's proposal would b..
greatly in the interest of member.
Of the House. It nettles mary of
them to have to come before their
constituents and give an accounting
every two years. II is rather ,x.
pensive. too. A change TO four-ycar
terr"S would mean more money in
their pockets.
Now that they have successfully
gotten by the people with a fiftv
ner cent salary Increase for them
selves, they want to double their
tenure in office as derived from any
one particular election. But. the
pest interests of the country will
be served. we believe bv Looni
things as they are now. A legislator
VINO mas satisfied his constituents by
me type OF service rendered has lit
tie 70 fear. II he has not done so.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-29
Deeds Show Sale
Of Property On
WarrentOn Road

Deeds showing transfers of prop
critics on the Henderson, arrcnton
road were recorded al the register
of deeds office yesterday.
Annie Stallings conveyed tract
on the Warrenton road 10 Hulry w.
Hight for $40 and other considera-
tions.
Two tracts on the Warrcnton road
were transferred to Goldic V. Orr
by IT. w. Hight and wife for $40 and
other CO: siderations.
charlie Hawkins. Hattie Lyons
Grant Hawkins and wife. Mamie II.
Clements. Arnita Granton and hus-
hand and Rebc-ca Burwell conveyed
Ii acres in Henderson township and
interest in properties on New street
Tor $40 and other considerations.
Henry w. Hight u'd wife sold a
tract on the Hcnderson-W arrcnton
road 10 Annie Stallings for $40 and
other considerations.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-29
Alaska And Statehood

Upol his recent return from a
two weeks trip to Alaska to in
spect agricultural conditions in the
far northern territory. Congressman
Harold Cooley voiced opinion that
Alaska is not ready for statehood at
the present time. His view carries
with it logic, especially as to rea-
sons given.
Cooley said the territory needs
considerably more development be-
fore it becomes a state. One can
easily accept that statement. Popu-
lation is not sufficient and Transport
tation is still very inadequate, he
declared.
During the war there was a lot
OF talk about the great advantages
offered for future development in
Alaska. Many people waxed rich
for n time as a result of the gold
rush some years ago. And there is
much misinformation about the eli
mate. The winters are bleak and
bitter, but the comparatively brief
summer is represented as delightful,
although in the farthest north sec
tions they know little about balmy
days and live the year around in
frigd conditions.
But Alaska needs lower freight
rates, better transportation, and
that something be done TO reduce
the cost of living. The latter espe-
tially is not conducive to settlers.
And, speaking Of settlers. little has
been heard Of the colonists from
the States who went there during
the depression to better their lo.
end make fortune. Their fate and
destiny might throw some light on
current discussions as to statehood.
The congressional delegation which
visited Alaska may be very influ-
-sntial, whsSi debate begins at the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-29
Feeding Problem in Infants

She then attempts to awalo,
the baby to make him take wbe.
is left. If he wakens and cr;as
she puts the nipple on the BOTTLE
into the baby's mouth. If he tries
to go to sleep again she wipgie,
the nipple about.
OF course, the baby recent.
treatment of this sort and will
refuse to take the milk that ba
does not want. Gradually he will
begin to refuse to take the mill
mixture that he should have. A.
the mother becomes more and mora
concerned, the habit of refusino
to take the milk mixture only pets
worse. Babies who have been
robbed of their appetite in this
way go all through childhood a,
"poor eaters"
Thus it is important in the first
few weeks of the baby's life for
the mother to understand that tho
baby usually can be trusted To
control the amount of food that
he requires. In planning a feed.
ing formula for the baby, the
physician can only approximate
the amount the baby needs to
satisfy his hunger. Parents should
not try after the baby has stopped
feeding to make the baby take the
milk mixture that may be left in
the bottle.
Of course, if the baby does not
gain weight satisfactorily the
physician should be consulted.
Another time at which feeding
problems arise is when the babv
is given the first solid food, when
he is about four or six months old.
Here, again, there must be no eff
fort to make the baby take the
strange food in large amounts at
first. BY going slowly and taking
it easy, and not forcing matters.
the baby soon will learn to take
new foods and like them.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-29
By HERMAN N. BURDEsEN. ND.

OF ALL the behavior problems
which occur in children, those
connected with feeding are the
most common. Most of these prob
lens begin during the first two
years of the child's life, but ac-
cording to DR.. Benjamin Spock
Of New York, they need not de-
velop at all if mothers will only
learn that babies are people, too.
That is, they are not just little
containers to be stuffed with such
and such an amount of food. From
earliest infancy they have their
individual preferences as to guam
tity and, as time goes on, they
quite naturally develop all sorts
Of likes and dislikes as more and
more foods are added to their
menus.
Force q Mistake
It is always a mistake, DR..
Spock feels, to force the child to
cat what he does not want. In the
first place, this course is likely to
develop an immediate feeding
problem and in the second, the
feeding problem, itself, by creating
friction and tension between moth
er and child. may become the
source of further evils, real mis-
behavior in later childhood, or
even maladjustment in adult. life
To begin with, a feeding prob
lem may occur when the mother
first arrives at home with her
baby from the hospital, with a
feeding formula that perhaps con-
tains more Of the milk formula
than the baby really needs. When
the baby has taken as much of
the milk as he wants and falls
asleep, the mother, instead of being
pleased, notes that some of the
milk is still left in the bottle.
,o.e
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-29
Tcday'S HOrnScrpc.

When you CGO0SC. you can be an
amusing and entertaining talkcr. You
arc fond of music and art. enjoy H.
tcllectudl recreation. and like the
society Of cultured people. You are
somewhat serious and tho lighter
things oi life do no: interest you. You
nave few close friendships. Don't
tire yourself by arguing today. relax.
\ domestic squabblc will be agra
waited if you join in. An unexpected
invitation is likely TO cheer you up.
however. Strong rays cmanatc tho
power 10 be aggressive. Listen to
the inner voice of conscience and
need H. Good news my come over
the radio or in a telegram.
Orc-nirute Test Answers,
|. Seventy. -
2 2. Two. s. gSll
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-29
A Lift For Today

The eternal God is thy refuge. and
underneath are the everlasting arms
deuteronomy 1927.
THE LIGHT OF FAITH, i'm the
heart and over all human relations.
never fails to guide and enrich the
soul in its daily journey.
. God. give use the humble up
richfne3s Of spirit that can be sure
Of Thee.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-29
BANKS WILL CLOSE
ALL DAY LABOR DAY

All banks in the city will be closed
Monday. September 2. for the Labor
Day holiday. according TO an an
rounccmcnt today.
The banks will be closed all day
and will opol as usual on Tuesday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-29
EXCHANGITES HOSTS
AT BRUNSWICK STEW

Henderson EXchangites were hosts
al brunswick stew supper to lady
guests and members and guests from
Roanoke Rapids and Durham clubs at
the armory last night
Following the supper. the group
u,ioyed dancing, with music on rec
ordS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-29
GRAB BAG
Orr-AIinutc TEST.

!. How many years are there in
thrCc-sCorc and ten?
,. How many major baseball
lCS cues are there IN the u. s. A.?
3. Can you express thousand
thousand in ono word?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-29
ANSWERS To DAILY
QUIZ

1. Italy. --r-wv
z. ralse (thc Distinguished Unit
Citation is an Army award; the Pres
idd'tial Unit Citation is Navy
award). 49,.
3. Bachelor of Music.
To permit extensive repairs to
made.
;. Oak.
6. Practicable.
Z. Washington. d. c.
3. 6hout 400 pounds.
8. Fiftieth.
lU. Venezuela.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-29
Words OF Wisdom

To an honest mid the best per-
GuiSitCS of place arc tho advan-
tagcS il gives man of doing good.
Addison.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-29

AS cold water TO thirsty soul, so
Is good news from far country
Prov. 25:25.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-29
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

CARRIER DELIVERY i'll City of
Henderson. Payable to Carrier or
direct to office at zoe per Calendar
Week. No monthly or other rate is
made.
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. Payable in
advance. One year $500, & months
$500, 3 months S2.00-Per Copy SC.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-29

Entered at the post office in Hender-
son, N. c., as second class mail matter.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-29

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to use for republication all
news dispatches credited to or not
other wise credited in this paper, and
also the local news published therein.
All rights of publication of special
dispatches herein are reserved.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-29

Copyright. 1916. King Features Syndicate, In,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-21
VETERANS GUIDE
By MAJOR THOMAS M. NAL

discharge makes you eligible) takC the certification home with yol and wait for word from the reg ional office.
 They'll tell you that your par ticular item, or items, will go or sale at ch-and-such a place al such-and- such a time. When that happens (and it may take plenty of time). go to the designated place, present your certificate, pay cash and haul away whatever it is you're buying.
 If you don't or cant appear at the first sale you1l be notified when the next one takes place This will happen three times, and if you still don't show up you request for purchase will be filed away in the dead file It'll be re- considered at your request any time thereafter
 Under exceptional circumstances you can give power of attorney to somebody else to pick up the stuff you've been certified for It's got to be a signed authorization and must be approved by the reg icnal WAA director. Otherwise you've go to pick it up yourself
 That's the procedure for purchas- ing any of the items on the spec ial list These items are: jeeps,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-21

all types of trucks weighing twc and a half tons or less, motor cycles. scooters, bomb truck trailers other types of trailers, many differ ent kinds of tractors, air compress ors, ditching machines, cranes shoyels, draglines, land levelers blows and certin types of medical surgical and dental equipment. Passenger cars and typeWriters are also on the special list, but no more applications for them are being ac- cepted by WAA Already demand for these items greatly exceeds the supply.
 Quite a long list, but listen please, once more while I say your chance of getting even one of these items, much less one of each of them, isn't very hot. That's why they've been put on the special list not nearly enough to go around. Jeeps are almost as scarce as blue robins. Some of the other items also are especially scarce.
 Even if you don't believe at the moment that you're going to need a certain one of the above items, but think you may possibly have need for it at some future time get certified for it now, today Thatll increase your chance of getting it, because the oldest dated certifi- cates are the ones honored first at a sale
 If you get certified for ditch ing machine, say, and then find you don't want it. there's no harm done. When you're notified the machine is available, just stay away from the sale.
 That's the set-up on buying the surplus property for sale only to veterans - the items on the special list.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-21

CThis is a continuation of my letter tc Herbert J. Clairain He asked about surplus property and wanted a reply in this column)
 I started to tell at the end of last article how an x-serviceman can get some of this surplus prop erty
 If you're interested in the stuff which is on the special, set-aside list - goods sellable only to vet erans - go or write to your reg ional War Assets Administration certification office There are 104 of these. scattered strategicaIly over the country Most any service or ganization can tell you where they are located If you write, send a photostatic copy of your discharge not the original-to the certitica ton office.
 If you go in person, take your discharge or a copy of it with you Fill out WAA form 73. On it you'll have 10 specify just what items you want to purchase. You are allow cd 10 buy one of each, but I can almost promise you won't ba able to get one of each. Not enough 70 go around.
 After you've been certified by the WAA office as eligible for a vet crans preference tyour honorable
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-21
H0Sp!!A4 H0IES

St. Ann's Hospital admitted Carl Larson, James T. Bayman George Darner, Ernest Couley and John Whitehill yesterday Larson received surgical attention while the others were admitted for medi- cal care.
 Maurice Tonsgard and Georg Darner were dismissed yesterday
 Admitted to the Government Hospital >were Elmer Jones of Ka- saan and John Harris of Juneau. Frank Williams of Hoonah was discharged
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-21

29 It. GARWOOD CABIN speed boat, Al shape, new 110 Chrysler motor, just installed. Phone TIT.
 (340-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-21

GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- nent. $75O. Paper Curls. $l up Lolas beauty Shop. Phone POI 315 Decker Way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-21
MOToRsHIP PHOENIX II. smal

MOTORSHIP PHOENIX II. Small cannery tender type; has 3 cylin- der 66 hp. Washington Estep Deisel; recently completely over hauled. Has dock engine for loading freight and anchor hoist; 65 watt Northern Electric Radio Phone, 1946 model. Sleeps G.; con- sidered one of the strongest built boats by Marine Insurance h. spector in 1945. Cheap operation cost; freight hold 19 tons net. S15,o00. Combination halibut and purse seiner, Turn Point, has 143 n.p cylinder Chrysler; Ii tons net; sleeps 5; will ice 25,000 pounds salmon. $10,000 These boats will bear the closest in- spection. Box z37, Sitka, Alaska.
 (346-t6)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-21

FURNISHED house with oil heat and Flamo cooking. Liv- ing room in knotty cedar, with firelace View; also garage l2 1t. by 40 it. Plymouth sedan and skiff. One black beyond Aux Bay store, beach side. Bus transpor- tation. Howard Day $3,950 cash.
 (344-t4)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-21

Empire Want Ads bring resultsl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-21

ST. LOUIS = Gentry Polite who runs a funeral home found himself in the role of stork help er-and delivered.
 While heading for a St. Louis hospital with her in his ambulance Mrs. Russell Jokerst of Sainte Genevieve gave birth to a baby boy.
 Polite completed the delivery wrapped the infant in blankets and drove on to the hospital,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-21
LOST AND FOUND

Empire Want Ads bring results'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-21

PIANOS RENTED and TUNED. Anderson Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-21
RUMMAGE SALE

Methodist Church, Friday II am
 (353-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-21
Clipper Express

Leaving daily from Fairbanks =. twice. daily from Juneau and Ketchikan. Clipper Express gets next morning delivery in Seattle. Clipper Express leaves Nome every Monday, Wednesday and Friday; Bethel, on Sunday only.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-21
MISCELLANEOUS

WINTER a FOND CO.,, Inc. Complete Photographic Supplies Developing - Printing = Enlargng Artists Paints and Materials of
 Finest Quality Wholesale - Juneau - Retail
Evening star., 1946-09-03
u. S. May Send New Note
To Moscow and Stockholm
BY the Assceiotsd Press

~ wv NSsSSsdtS0 FSoSS
The American Government NAV
send a second note to Moscow and
Stockholm renewing its expression
OF concern over the Soviet-Swedish
trade treaty, informed officials in
Washington said last night.
However, no decision has been
reached yet on whether to dispatch
new memorandum. ts
Some American Government trade
experts are represented as favoring
abandonment of efforts toward con-
vincing Moscow to alter the trade
deal, preferring instead to concen-
trate on the Swedes.
These cficials are reported to feel
that Sweden would be more inclined
to change the past as suggested by
the American Government than
would Moscow, because Of its desire
for larger share Of trade with
Western nations.
The principal American sugges-
ton to both Moscow and Sweden
was that both governments agree to
insert clause specifying that the
agreement could be changed later
to fit into the international trade
organization that the American
Government is seeking to establish
Basis for Objections.
The basis for the American OBJ
jections was that any exclusive
trade pact between two nations that
ran as long as five years would
tend to bottle up trade between
these two countries and exclude
other regular customs.
Despite Moscow's contention thai
Evening star., 1946-09-03
Expeetant Parents 10 Sue
II Power Strike Hurts Birth
By me Asseeiassd Press

~ wv tssOss0sS0 fT0SA
PITTSBURGH, Sept. "a couple
expecting q child within a week
declared today they would bring
court action If threatened power
strike interferes with the birth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farkas w. Rettman
made the announcement in tele-
grams to the Duquesne Light Co.,
an independent employees union,
and Mayor David L. Lawrence,
Mr.. Rettman. editor of fraternal
insurance association journal and
former clergyman, said:
IF anything untoward should
happen to my wife or expected child
as q result Of the power shutdown
with which We are threatened
shall bring suit with an aim
to secure Judgment against the party
responsible.
Some $500 employees of the light
company will vote tonight on
whether to strike or order their
negotiating committee to continue
settlement efforts begun August Z.
No strike date has been set.
Such walkout would curtail
public utilities and business, affect
ing 1900, 900 residents OF the Pitts
burgh area. Hospitals and other
institutions would be operating on
emergency power units.
Evening star., 1946-09-03
Atomic Energy Experiment Fails
ToSuve 3-Yeur-OId Boston Girl

tumor cells in the child's body would
be eliminated when interference
with the electrolytic system Of the
cells was achieved by radiation from
the PHOSPHORUS.
For 10 days the little girl lived.
with supplemental aids from oxygen
and transfusions.
Or. Hertz said Of the method: /:
This Is highly experimental form
Of treatment. To consider it any
thing else will seriously cripple the
great amount Of research yet to be
done on radio-activated phosphor-
Gus.
Il win take three weeks before we
can determine what good has been
done"
Janice didn't have her three
weeks.
Evening star., 1946-09-03
US. Reoctionories' Accused
OF Saving ImperioIism

LONDON, Sept. 3 LP.-The semi
monthly Moscow magazine New
Times observed the first anniversary
Of Japan's defeat yesterday by de-
claring that "reactionary circles In
America make no secret of their
design to save Japanese militarism
and convert Japan into a base for
pernicious enterprises in the future. /"
The article. broadcast by the Mos
COW radio, said "the defeat of Japan
has not completely wiped out the
threat Of Japanese aggression"
Japanese reactionaries are again
becoming active and passing to the
offensive, with the connivance and
even the support of the American
occupation authorities" the maga-
zine said.
The article said American author.
ities were disobeying the decisions OF
two Big Three meetings-at Pots.
dam and the Moscow Foreign Minis.
ters Conference.
The United States stood accused
also by the Communist party OF
8icdt oTltdin tOQay as the I'M
perialist" instrument of a resurgent
reaction which is jeopardizing the
peace of the world.
by its threat of the atom bomb
Its seizure of air bases everywhere
its provocative ultimatums to Yugo-
slavia and its ostentatious displays
OF naval power in the Mediter-
ranean; by It's military forces in
China, as well as its direct inter-
ference in the peaceful trading re-
lations between Sweden and the
Soviet Union, America is seeking to
obtain that domination of the world
which Hitler was prevented from
achieving" the party said in a
statement addressed to "the people
Of Britain"
Evening star., 1946-09-03
Forms for Amputee Autos
Ready tomorrow al VA

Washington amputee veterans of
World War II who are eligible for
automobiles at Government expense
will be able to pick up application
forms tomorrow morning at the
Veterans Administration regional
ofice, 800 Indiana avenue NV. 1t
was announced today.
Applicants should apply to contact
representatives In Room 2002 at the
regional office for aid in filling out
the forms, the announcement said.
After the veteran presents his
application to the regional oflice, it
viii be processed and returned, ac-
cording to the plan. He then must
obtain certificaticn from the De-
partment OF Vehicles and Trafic
that he has a drivers permit-or
must obtain one-and then will be
eligible to negotiate for a new car
with . dealer Of his choice.
Dealers win then submit bills for
the cost to the Veterans Admins
tration after the car is delivered
Price Of the new car must net ex-
coed 81,
Evening star., 1946-09-03
Man Reports Theft
|Of $356.50 From Home

Charles A. Ripple, 308 Thirteenth
street Sc, reported to police yes
terday the theft from his home of
$356.50 sometime between Friday
and Sunday. Articles stolen were
q large glass bank containing five,
ten and one dollar bills and q
quantity of dimes, a smaller glass
bank jammed with pennies, metal
box with $40 in coins, a Hawaiian
dollar, 10 mems dress shirts and
small items OF jewelry.