davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-06-13

Charles Il. Young, aged "a, super
intendcnt of the d. A. Stickell and
Sons mills for the last As years,
died on June 10 at the Washing
ton County Hospital, after an i'll
ness of two weeks.
He was born and reared in Green
castle and had lived in HagerstoWn
for At years. He was a member of
the Trinity Lutheran Church, the
Sewers Bible Class and the church
council.
Surviving besides his wife, Mary
E., are the following: Sons, Harry
B. and Paul M, both of Hagers-
town; sisters, Mrs. Raglan Huber
and Mrs. Alden Miller, of York, Pa;
Mrs. Daniel Rider, Greencastle; Mrs,
Norman Patterson, Trenton, N. j.;
Mrs. Charles Mclaughlin, MERGERS
burg, Pa; and one brother, Frank
Young, Chambersburg.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-06-13

Mrs. Clara Susan Crabbs, widow
of William Jesse Crabbs, died at her
home, 537 Brown avenue, on June
7, after an illness of three months,
aged 85 years
She was born and reared in West
Minister, the daughter of William
and Catherine Devilbiss) Bast, and
had resided in this city for 81 years
She was a member of the Methodist
Church at Union Bridge.
She is survived by: A daughter,
Miss Nella Catherine Crabbs, at
home; grandson, William Joseph
Crabbs, Wilmington, N. c., and two
great grandchildren. She was the
last of her family.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-06-13

Mrs. Clara AIverta Haines, 10
IIillcrest road, died on June 8, at the
Washington County Hospital, after a
brief illness.
She was a member of the Trinity
Lutheran Church, Queen Esther
Sunday School Glass, Queen Esther
Chapter of the o. E. s., Past Ma
irons and Patrons of the o. E. s.,
and the Funkstown Homemalers
Club.
Surviving are: One son, Elliott,
Jr., this city and one grandchild.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-19
Five Local Men
Enlist In Army
For New Period

In IN announcement today by Staff
Sgt. Edward ". ChaDut. command
e. 81 tn" United States Army Re-
C.u'lnG SID-StatiOn. Durham. II was
disclosed that live local young mcr
were accepted for service in In,
l,,~u!ar Army of the United States
Al-IH II. LU..;G. iG6 Zrnc street
'.!m"r s"r""an; in the army ai
i",c"". """nIiSt"d Tor three year
gain Oh Tic A\F. Sergeant L.urko
received 4i" h'uOrablc discharge a
- BIZ. Tex. February % thi
year.
+. Roscoe Orr. Glib South william
c"'' "1s accepted as an G:igina'
".Hstcc. for two years service reg
.i'' army unassigned. Orr is grda-
80" 81 Henderson high school.
William II. Tilghman. Box 368.
weldon. cN-SerGeant in the air CORPS.
IvCniistcd IN the grade Of sergeant
seeking service in the Carib6cnn
sergeant Tl!Phman, formerly a sun
ply tc"hnician. intu-dS 10 contintr
pn his work during this enlistment.
Vernon VI. Hunter. $50 Kittrcll
rect. Henderson. an original enlist
mo-. chose the two-ycar unassigned
enlistment in the regular army.
iiuNt'r also was Il graduate Of Hen
dcrs"n high school.
HHuHc! l.. Owen. 62l Montrom-
cry street. Henderson. a Henderson
ni-h N.lo"! graduate. was accepted
10: '"p years regular army ~
Is "ntd. All five men made better
iH'n average GRADES in the army
entrance classification test. The
tnle" original cnlistees hope 10 re-
nam tJgethcr durro their tour o.
Guty III the army. and were sent 10
RI. Bragg. for further examination
and records processing.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-19

exhibits also receive liberal treat
ment N the list oi awards. School
exhibits, cured meat displays and
honey will be generously rewarded
for excellence i'll displays.
Fruits, canning. pantry supplies,
and even clothing, all as part oi
home demonstration work, are en-
phasized rs eligible for awards by
the fair association. FUur-H club
work, cattle. swine and other live
stock are also featured.
Prclls Broadway Shows. present
ed as educational and entertaining.
and George Hamid production. will
furnish the N q way. attractions.
There will ylSu be free acts. and
fireworks - the evening.
Wednesday will be school day.
with all children admitted free.
The iHir will open officially at 6
D. m. Monday. October :. and will
Iun until midnight Saturday. Oc-
tobcr -. the annuuu cmvnl says.
Issuance Of the premium list scv-
a. weeks in advance uf the fair is
taken as an indication al Increased
interest. and tai" officials anticipate
one 81 the best expeditions in vcccn.
years.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-19
Cash Taken
.InWeek-End
.RObberies
No Arrests Yet In
White House Theft;
Residence Entered

Two rooberies. in each of which
several hundred dollars in cash was
taken, occurred withil or near the
city limits during the Weekend. In
one an arrest WAS made or Il small
boy and most of the cash was dis
covered. while in the other officers
haH little tu work on.
The White House restaurant. OPP
Grated by Alex Hill. AT the inter
section of the Raleigh and Oxford
roads or the edge Of the city linn
its. WAS entered between midnight
and morning and more than $500 in
C"Sh taken. officers reported. Police
Police are working on the case.
at with little evidence as Il basis
for their search. The thieves enter
Cd the building by removing Il VIM
G1wu',c on the side next To the
freezer locker plant.
All of the money taken was in coin.
i, was said. II was Il reserve Hill
i quoted as saying he kept for max
ing change. More th;u $500 was in
"a desk drawer. and some SO in Il
drawer of the cash register. officers
stated. The restaurant closed fOr
the evening arol,'d 10 o'clock. bu.
the place was not finally closed utl.
iUr the night until around midni"ht
on cr~ said nigh, policemen IN thci,
ni@H, long vigil in rounds over the
CITY had passed the rcStaur,t al
ig,uGcn; intervals and had noticed
nothing unusual. The ROBBERY wa
discovered when workmcn arrived
IN the carly morning tn do som,
rtru'1'isus.
Jimmy Scott. li-ycar-old boy. who
liN,- Dl the b%f,rd road was he'd
by ruslvc Tor hearing = juvcnil.
court after uiliC"rS found abuu: S35.
on him. Ini which ne is said 20 have
admitted ne took from the home T.,
'aui Arnold between 3 and 9 o'Cluu.,
Saturday rl"M,. Arnold live IuS'
1t. IN" .'r,'ch ui highway connect
ing the Raleigh and Ox!nrd roads
80 couple of blocks from the White
l.uus" restaurant.
III" boy WIS taken Ito custody
Sunday ~ " GIrCtt street rcsinu-
rant by Dr0uty Sheriff? ". G.. Wat.
Sins. il IT. is reported to hay,
been &"cn in the ncighborhuod Sat
uiGay evening. In" money WAS TAX
on from a purse in Il dresser draw.
- l. vas l'.dcrstIOd he had spent
. m" &C tin" money before he VA
an c"t"i. The cash which officer,
'r"TI Era hidden in the ste KIM.
"ricA 'hn boy "or".
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-19
.ResOurcesOf
N. C.. Banks
Up Greatly
10 Per Cent Jump
Reported In Year;
Picture Favorable
By LYNN NiSBET.
Daily DiSDaich Bureau

Raleigh. Aug. l9.-Thc 378 ma
tional and state banks in North
Carolina had aggregate resources of
Sl,I73.578.259.9 90 ~ close of business
on June 30, 1916. an increase of
nearly ten percent over the Sll.Gl9.-
595. lll.ll reported on the compar-
able date the prov ioUS year.
These figures were released today
wv the stat" bauk'u" commission in
the form of composite conditions
report of all banks. The report gives
details on state banks. aggregate 70
sources only of national banks. were
l54 state commercial hanks with 1873
branches. % industrial bank units
and ~ national bauFiu" Institutions
operating III In" state - Jun" %.
Growth Of bau,.us i'm this state
is illustrated by comparative fig
urcS for Il ten year period. State
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-19

commercial banks. exclusive OF in
duStriGl banks. had resources IN en-
cess of billion and Il quarter dol
lars, compared with a little more
than 1903 thousand on June 80. 1886
i'm excess of 400 percent increase.
Further breakdown of state BANK
assets reflects very favorable PIE
turc. There is less idle money now
than Il year ago, but individual dc
pUSitorS have more money III i'll!
bank The items of cash and dnI
from banks shows 4 decrease al Sl".-
iOS.3J3. AT the same time the item
If loans and discounts which
means money out az work--incrcaS-
I'll about 81 million dollars: deposits
other than by governmental UNITS
were up l45 millions.
Deposits by the United State
Government were off lG" millions.
while deposits by states AMI l"r",
subdivisions went up more than b
millions.
Deposits of individuals. partner
ships and corporations amounted -
$T9i.33T 1896 this year. They were
$G9i, 459,6i2.l8 Il year ago. Dcspi;"
ihc increase noted. the Federal Gov
crnment still had more than ~ mil
lion dollars on dcpUSi, i'll Nur!h
Carolina state banks.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-19
Afford Is Named
On Committee OF
l. S. Red Cross

Sam Afford, for many years chair
man of the Vance county chaptcr
o! the American Red Cross. has been
named a member of committee NJ
fourteen of the American Red Cros.
organization to revamp procedures
and determine powers and functions
n' the Rcd Cross national conven-
lion: He has just been advised nv
i'aS'i OConner, national chairman
OF his appointment. Only one other
member Of the committee is from
The South. being an official OF tho
local chapter in Cleveland. Tenn.
Afford has been head of the Vance
cot, ~ unit for many years. both
during and prior to the war. and was
active in the war drives for tho or.
ganization. all of IN locally far
exceeded assigned quotas. He has
headed the local board which ba,
10 do with spending local funds re-
famed from the drives.
When the committee will moot T.,
study Rcd Gross procedures was no,
learned. but Mr.. Afford plans tn
quo the session. which is expected
to be held in Washington.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-19
Fairs 1916
List Issued
In Advance

Publication today Of the premium
list, enumerating scores of prizes and
awards for exhibits. hcraldcd the
approach Of the 2yth annual Golden
Belt Fair. To be held October TIP
at the fair grounds u mile east of
The city. F.. l.. Fleming is president
and c. NJ. Hight secretary
Mr.. Hight said the premium list
had been carefully revised. with
charges i'll favor of exhibitors. All
departments u! farm production are
represented in tine offers. with par
t!cular attention paid to tobacco. the
leading money crop of this section
considerable cash IS also provided
ion various grains. Vocational agri-
culture and educational agricultural
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-19
HEADACHES-N
Eased Quickly With BE"

of muscular aches and func-
tional periodic pains. Acts as
sedative in simple nervous
ness. lOc & Csc sizes. Use only
as directed. Consult a physi-
clan when pains persist.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-19
CONCEALED WEAPON,
DRUNK CASES TRIED

One case of possession OF con-
cealed weapon and tour of public
drunk,, ness were tried in shor!
Monday morning session Of police
court
james Thomas Wil'cn. colorcd,
was tried Ter havinn concealed on
his person Il bIacki"c'; and was taxed
with cost.
CIi!f Garrett and Raymond Albeit,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-19

white and Berric Jeffrcys co,o.,
were tried on separate rb. Ulored.
fined SIS and costs. "'" was
Mack Edwards failed to appa.r
a charge of public drunk., ness ~, On
the case was continued ana
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-19

Agonizing headaches and an
noying neuralgia pains usual
ly yield in a hurry to the
quick-acting ingredients in
the "BC" formula. "BC" is
also effective for the relief
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-19

Pu vi. cX-puppct emperor of OK
Manchuria. is unemployed. Maybe
he could get Il job as Charley Nc
CarthyS Stand-in.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-19

In Ontario, Canada. q tornado
blew away half Of house and with
it an insurance policy covering
windstorm damage. It's an i'll wind
period.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-19

During the war, ave read. sr;,,
crossed the u. S.-Canadian bo,de:s'
disguised IS hockey PLAYERS "e \.
takes icy nerves, all riaht tn ,n
i stunt like that. pun
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-19

In Danish restaurants. we rca |.
Il steak is served with Il fried 49,
on top. What. no pickle or mustard?
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-08
(ROcky Mountain NeWs)

Peaple persist in comparing the present with that following the first World War. Actually there very little to compare and the this realizeG the sooner the country approach problems they exist today particularly in the field of taxation and govern ment debt. In the latter the comment of the president of large life insurance company is significant:
 At the end of the first war the federal debt had it is true risen to what then seemed staggering figures, from roughly billion in 1916 to 25 billions in 19l9 Large this total was, it still not of overpoWerin3 sig ncance compared with other forms of debt, for 1t represented less than one-ffh of the total of all forms of public and private debt of the country.
 By contrast, at the end of the Victory Drive in 1945 the federal debt will be approximately 280 billions Ac cusomed are to huge figures it is almost imposs be to understand the full implications of this federal debt We in the forest and cannot the trees-but we do know that government debt is twice large all other forms of debt bned including state and municipal obligations:
 Here is another significant comparison: In 1919 the U. S. government debt only about one thirda the size of all the bonds notes and mortgages of industry farms and real estate Today the federal debt instead of being only onethird, is almost three times the sza of all forms of private deb'
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-08

there applause for speeches Half of the delegates are afraid they don't understand and the other half afraid they do. And neither wishes to be caught ap- paudng what might be bilatera blot their unilat eral escutcheons - not with escutcheons hard to by and pronounce The language of the con- ference is French and English until Moscow rushes authentic translation of Bronx. The most worried
 looking spectator is Borough President Lyons. - He has yet that Russia plans to evacuae her delegates the end of the conference But don't get discouraged There is grave danger of this coming right
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-08
MERCHANDISE

Warnings against imitation are beginning to reach us country people with increasing force and frequency. Nearly all the experts who comment on it say we have
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-08
B. GEORGE s BENSON hss,dsn, of Harding College
 Seorcy. Arkonsos

imitation already but ii can get much worse. Accurate definitions of inflat'on are rather cornplicat- ed. In fact, some of the def nitionS are harder to understand than the condition itself what we can al!
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-08
NOME ICE POOL SALES EXCEED LAST YEAR

The total count on tickets sold in Nome for the l946 Nenana Ice Pool is 4320 which exceeds last years sale of $500 tickets, by 82O.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-08
LET THE PEOPLE KNOW
 Washington POSt)

We are much impressed by the argument of the La FoetteMonroney committee for giving Congress bet ter international facilities. During the years Con- gress approprating roughly hundred billion dol lars annually is conservatvey estimated that 1t must direct the spending of 25 billion dollars year Tn peace time. Beyond that it will be adopting national policies with farreachng effects upon the lives of all Ot us Ger tainly body carrying such heavy responsibilities should have all the Of information that 1t can reasonably At present, however, Congress has search establishment employing only 75 persons, one third of whom at professional grades and spending $198, 900 year.
 The La Toilette Monroney Committee asks that this research agency-the Legislative Reference Service be granted S50OOOO for the next fiscal year and utm ately an allowance of $750,000 The idea is not, of course to duplicate the experts available through the executive departments. Congress must always call up on such experts for technical information in their SpcctiVe fields But in addition to this Congress needs qualified research workers of it's who collate data from many sources, run down information that cannot be secured from any executive agency and, Tn the case of highly controversial subjects provide ob jective, factual studies unobtainable elsewhere.
 For similar reasons the committee would expand the Office of the Legislative Counsel and provide small pert stas for the reduced number ot standing commit tees recommended in the report These basic essen tias The Nation must not be left to rely laWmak CTS, the committee rightly says, Whose only sources of information which to base important decisions the daily presS casual magazine articles, handouts from business groups and governmental agencies. A pure and unbiased stream of information IS necessary for the making of sound decisions"
 special at the moment is information about this report itself Needless to say it should be required reading for every member of CongresS-boh the report and great deal of the data which it is based We think of important study for members of Con- greSs than this selfanalysis of the organism of which they part The pubc,t too, needs to be informed the subject In the last analysis Congress likely to act this urgent program of sefrehabitaon only if the people are pressing for it. And the people cannot de- mand action unless they know about it and what 1t means.
 Several groups of scholars and publicsprited cit- zens have done good work toward the modernzaon of Congress But the range of their influence is limited In our opinion the La Folete-Monroney report should be brought the attention of every citizen. Cannot the committee which has done such fine work in shaping this policy arrange to tell the people about 1t? If not then it must be done by private agencies It to us however, that Congress should be able to find way of getting to the people this vital information about itself and its requirments to become fully ef cient legislative body.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-08
ONE MANS OPINION

(By Walter Kiernan) UNO HALL, March 28 Delayed by pigeons )-Heo America! When Chinese talks in English and it is translated into French for the Russians you why the dove of peace wears worried look That is why
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-08
Regulation Prices

What we need to cure in is plain to see: more things That's all it takes. If I need and can find only one tn; my head and suits my tast dealer can (unlesS restrain, law) charge me whateve wishes. I may rebel at the but somebody else will pay the merchant will not nee worry about me. More hat set the matter straight.
 When hats that suit me a fered by every haberdash, town, some competitor is c to lower his prices to increa sale. Another will try to him, and this competition tinues until falling prices 2 near cost to go cheaper. It simple. Goods are the scare that frighten away inf Whatever interferes with tn duction of merchandise makes imitation worse.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-08
MONDAY, APRIL, &

see by looking around.
 When just about everyb spending money in their because they can't find en the things they want to b, is where imitation begins. suits are quite natural. A tically people start bidding each other for what items find, and prices advance yond real wales. Then, no what we buy, we are squal money.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-08
Artificial Feeding

Imitation is like hunger. IL want that has the full force need. Hunger includes era that throws a persons sense values completely out of plu Food is the only satisfactory SWer to the hunger question just so, goods are the only so, solution to imitation. There trick ways to hold prices do when goods have to be scarce, they are only temporary help.
 Once in a while somebody l a strange ailment that makes Q ing impossible, or very dangero Physicians deny such a patio food while they try to adjust malady. Sometimes they use dru to make the patient sleep and fC get his craving; sometimes tn flow energizing liquids into { blood-stream, but it is no di Nobody can live on it: it or makes starvation slower.
 War Is "A Malady
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-08
War Is A Malady

During the war, people America were rightly deniet goods. There were not enougl Workmen, not enough factories not enough materials to supply the nations defenders, our men and their allies. Consumer goods were scarce and a lot of people had extra money. All prices would have skyrocketed but government restrained them by law. It was an emergency - drastic remedy: no complaint.
 Price controls did not contrib ute anything permanent to this country's economic strength, how ever. They simply eased the shock for civilians who had to undergo economic surgery or perish of die tatorship. Now the ordeal is over and the patient is wholesomely hungry for merchandise. Every regulation that now retards pro- duction should be removed or re- faxed in the public interest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-23
ReoI Estate for Sole
s5 Houses For Sale

293 RIVER ST.-6 family apartment. First class condition. 1 tenement ready for early occupancy. Will sell at sacrifice. Call T. L. Moriarty, 3-1992, 365 Willow St. from Il A. M.-1 P. M. or 6:30 to 8:3O P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-23
For Rent Real Estate

COUPIE-American-deSireS or rooms in city or suburban area. Cheshire or Bethany preferred. Write Box B-364. Waterbury Demo- crat or call 4-2121, Display Dept.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-23

DON'T BUY A FUR COAT Until you've inquired about our 5th Ave. filrs. Ciresi. 3S Winchester St. Phone 4-1884.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-23

MARINO RADIO SERVICE = Ex- pert radio repairing = home and auto radios. All work guaranteed, Thomaston 472-4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-23

WINDOW CIiEANINCs-Stores, houses, factory. In or out of town. Call. 766-M. Watertown after 4 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-23
Page Take
Business sevviee
g Baslneis seEvloss RelaeIsd

REFRIGERATION SERVICE - On soda fountains, drinking fountains, ice cream freezers, show cases, walk in coolers. Also domestic units and electric appliances. M. R. Dor- val, 3-2067.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-23

INTERPRETATIONS REPAIRED All makes. Coldspot, Apex, Cope
 land, GrunoW Kelvinator, Crosley, Stewart Warner, etc. Steiskal and Son. 202 Cherry St. 4-0719 or 3-3869.
The sub., 1946-06-06
RESOLUTION TO SECURE AC- TON ON AN INCREASE IN
 TEACHERS SALARIES

WHEREAS, we the members of the Mystic Academy Parent-Teach- CT Association of Mystic, Connect icut, having duly studied the facts of the case, have concluded that the teachers in the Town of Groton are grossly underpaid, and
 WHEREAS, the cost of living has increased to the point where the present salaries are inadequate to meet the cost of daily living, and
 WHEREAS, teachers are skilled labor whose training requires years of study and whose efficiency de- pends upon constantly pursuing the current requirements of their pro feSsion, and
 WHEREAS, the teaching hours are long and the teacher load is heavy, and in Groton, is one and one-half times as heavy as the load in Connecticut towns of similar size, and
 WHEREAS, the average expend- iture per pupil in Groton is con- siderably lower than that in other Connecticut towns of similar size, and
 WHEREAS, a teacher must give fifteen years of work before reaching the maximum salary, and at present is unable to save any amount toward adding to a retire ment fund.
 BE IT THEREFORE RESOLVED that we, the members of the Mys- tic Academy Parent-Teacher As sociation, as parents and taxpay- CTS, request that teachers be paid