davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-28
CROWDS FOR RALLIES
VERY SMALL

CContinucd from Page Onr)
majorities for the dominan, ticket.
me situation seems To be that many
voters want change from whatever
regime has been i'm power.
Skinny as attendance at these
rallies has been, probably less than
3,uo0 at all eleven of them, il was
larger than attendance at similar
meetings two years ago. The differ
cnce was mainly i'm the number of
veterans who were Oh fighting fronts
IN 1914 and arc now back home, al
though more women were noted in
nearly every district than ever be-
fore.
This fact has been especially
pleasing TO Mrs. B. B. Everett. state
Nlce-chairman in charge of the NO.
mems division. She was delighted
with the Burlington gathering, be-
cause two Of the men speakers put
IN plug fer her and after the meet
ing several mon sought her out 10
speak. That hadn't happened any
where else this year. she said.
Amendments Talked.
Al each OF the meetings mention
has been made of the proposed
amendments To the State Constitu-
tion 10 be voted upon next Tuesday.
but no special appeal was made Tor
them. II is conceded that the vote
upon them will fall far behind thai
for, the congressional and county
candidates, and ratification is doubt
tul. Most of the people interviewed
accord better chance for the lcgis-
lators' expense allowance than f0v
the "wOrcn'S right" a"r"udnr"nt.
with 40 enthusiasm for either. Sur
priSingly enough there is apparent
~ more sentiment for the amend
mcntS III the conservative cas-:
than in the progressive" western
part of the State. where the hcaV-
lest voting is expected.
Summarized review of all the dis
trict meetings goes abou. like this:
There is surface apathy, but lot Of
deeprootcd interest in the forthcom-
ing election: although only Demo-
Gratis were involved in the meetings
there is evidence of just as much
genuine interest among Republican
voters: the term rally" is Il mis-
homer, but as conferences of party
leaders the meetings will yield fruit
in more votes next week and put
the party machinery i'll better shape
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-28
for the anticipated much hayder
tight two years hence.
Warming In ProresS.

In fact there was plenty of owl
dencc that both Democrats and Re
publicans look upon tho current
campaign as a warming up process
for the 1913 primaries and general
election. This evidence goes Ia
show that practically every sitting
congressman and nearly all of the
elective State officials may expect
real primary contests next time, a.:d
that the 1913 general election will
be The hardest fOughi S-ncC lgnG.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-28
Society Nevs
Jr. Tuesday Club Meet

me Junior Tuesday club will
meet AT Camp lndianhead tomorrow
al / O'Clock for Il luncheon. ac-
coralng TO announcement today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-28
Unions DENY
Political Aid

Washington. Oct. 26.-P,--OGi-
GERS of the two big ALE unions told
the House Campaign Expenditures
Committee today they have Spcni
no money and do not propose 10
spend any in this years elections.
John f.. English. of indianapolis.
sCcretary-trcaSurCr of the Internal
Uonal Transfers Union, and Harry
j. Sleeper. of Tea Neck. \. j.. first
assistant Ia the president of the Am
Crican Federation of Musicians. wcr@
the witnesses.
Tho two unions. along with tin.
AFL agrmcnt workers and laundry
workers union. had refused 10 SUN
rly in writing the answers To COM
miitcC questions dealing with tmr
source of their income and their
political plans.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-28

Suave little gallivanting sui,-dress
with all the big interest in good de-
sign. Pattern 1858 has a Squarely
Sct-in do!man sleeve, and 4 flattcr-
ing hug-me-tight waist.
This pattern gives perfect fit, IS
easy to use. Complete, illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every step.
Pattern 1868 comes in sizes ~,
II, Is, l8, 20; 40. Size l6 takes 3 81
yards 39-inch fabric.
Send TWENTY cents in coins for
this pattern TO Daily Dispatch Pat
tern Dept, 232 West 18th St. New
ork. IL, N. Y. Print plainly SIZE.
NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUM-
Der.
Ready for you right now the
brand-ncw Marian Martin FALL
and Winter l9i6-i7 Pattern Book.
BcSt-of-thc-sCason fashions for all
plus FREE pattern for bridge
apron and card-table cover printed
rirht in the book. All yours for just
fifteen cents more,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-28
BIRTHS
Dale Alan Newton

DdIt ifIaH NcWtOn
MT. and Mrs. Fred w. Newton an
nounce the birth of a son. DALI Alan.
on October IS 1t Maria Farha:n hos
pital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-28
FOremen Resume
Work At Factory
AT Thomasville

ThomaSville, Oct. 28.-;AP).-
Approximately as supernatural
ents and fOremen Of the STRIKE
bound Thomasville Chair Com
pany went peacefully through
picket lines this morning and
started machinery which had
been idle for three months.
Police Chief r. X. Richardson
said members Of the United Fur
niture Workers OF America
tCIO) who have been on strike
since July % over failure to Sc
cure contract did not obstr,,ct
plant entrances. The union has
permitted 5upcrin- 'ndc"t, and
fOrcmcn to enter their sections
for maintenance purposes since
the strike began.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-28
NEW ORLEANS VOLUNTEERS
GET GARBAGE

Continued from panr Gn")
Il" garage - prevent interference.
h"Td al thc s'ri!;in" men across ,he
street and there WIS 40 Violence.
One officer role each truck.
One garbage uucS. driven ny a
volunteer. struck and slightly dam
aged Toliccman'S automobile and
the crowd oi strikers checrCd.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-28
Claire Mills Class

The Claire Mills Phila,hca class Of
tho First Baptist church will meet al
the church tonight at s O'Clock, i
was announced today. Hostcsscs will
&c Mrs. b. c. Wells. Mrs. Lee Aver
cit. Mrs. Carl Page and Mrs. How
ard White.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-28
With The Sick

Breaks Arm I'm Fall
MIS-. D. Il. Harris. Of route three,
Is reported TO have broken her arm
IN a fall down some steps.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-28
BRITISH-EGYPTIAN
TALKS NOT BINDING

London. Oct. % lNJ--Prime
Minister Clement Attlec declared
today that last weeks conversations
between. Foreign Secretary Ernest
Bcvin and E2yptS prime minister
were not binding on either govern
ncnt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-28
Methodist hoir Practice

The senior choir y! the First
Mc;hodiS, church will moc; ;pu;rht
AT 8 O'Clock. according II anuauncc-
mCut; t'd;::.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-28
Eight O'clock Club Meet

The Eight O'clock CLUB will mc.:
At the home # hra. J. II. GriSsom.
on Charles street. tomorrow nian,
al g O'Clock, il was announced 10
day. All members were urged 10 al
tend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-28

The next great meteoric display
Viii take place six years and nine
months from now-cr just in time
for some fireworks display on July
1. 1852
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-28

y new cosmetic promises 10 give
the girls sweet, angelic" faces. Jus.
the thing In wear to church. sire.
but how will il look in Il nigh. club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-09
sAB0TAGE CHARGE lS MADE AGAINST
 5 NAVY CREWliEN
CourimartiaI Specifications
 Being Prepared di
 Pearl Harbor

PEARL HARBOR, May e.-Court martial specifications were prspar- led today against five U. s. Navy lcrewrnen accused of sahotaging the Japanese cruiser Sakawa enroute to Bikini, and thereby endangering the lives of their shipmates.
 Cmdr L. w. McConnaughay, di- rector of discipline for the 14th Naval District here, announced the preparation of charges but said he was not ready to report their ex- act nature The five men were held meanwhile as prisoners-at- large
 Ut David Merrill, Hartford, Conn. chief engineer aboard the Sakawa, as she made her hazardous 40-day cruise to Biriki to become an atom ic bomb target, said sabotage oc- cured on April 5, 6 and T, at Eniwetok.
 Crcwmen,, he said, knocked out ! the ships fuel system. smashed in- struments and valves, and cut high pressure steam lines, so that If anyone had walked in front of the leak, it could have cut them in two.'
 1 McConnaughay said the accused men had hoped to be relieved of duty aboard the filthy warship. He named the five as Fireman Pc Larry w. Lajoie. Chicago; Fireman 1-c s. Bsrrent, Baltimore; Fireman PC Robert J. Eby, Landsdowne, Pa. Seaman 2-c Lloyd E. Faulkner, Baltimore; and Seaman 2-c William N. Bright, Jr., East Palestine, o.
 The population oi Afghanisian is estimated at between seven and ten millions.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-28

"No used cooking fat for the gar.
bage can" is the plea Of the De.
partment of Agriculture, pointing
out that 5oo,ooo.ooo pounds of
household grease per year were
thrown out in the days before Pearl
Harbor. Fat salvage is your answer
20 the soap shortage.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-28

Arts, Sciences and Professions
and the National Citizens political
Action Committee.
The Subject of Mr.. Wallace's
Address was "The Way of Peace"
In it he set forth a detailed for
eign program which in effect
marked out spheres of influence
for both Russia and the Western
powers.
'The cost of peace" Mr.. Wal
lace declared is to be measured
not in dollars but in minds of
men," Continuing, he said:
"The price of peace-for us and
for every nation in the worlds
the price of giving up prejudice,
hatred, fear and ignorance.
Let's get down to cases here at
homo.
First we have prejudice, ha-
cred, fear, and ignorance of GER
tain races. The recent mass
lynchings in Georgia was not
merely the most unwarranted
brutal act of mob violence in the
United States in recent years; it
was also illustration of the kind
of prejudice that makes war in
evitable.
Ex-Secretary Wallace closed his
speech in these words: Second,
in payment for peace, we must
give up prejudice, hatred, fear and
ignorance in the economic world.
This means working earnestly,
day after day, for a large volume
of world trade. 1t means help
ing undeveloped Arrears of the
world industrialize themselves
with the help of American technl-
cal assistance and loans"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-28
Man~ ~,
BABY,
By T. MELVIN


How much should your baby
weigh?
A newborn baby may weigh any
where from 5h to II pounds and
still be normal, healthy baby. For
the first few weeks it will be inn
portant to know whether or not he
is gaining every week. After the
first ten days he should gain at
least four ounces week, perhaps
as much as eight ounces. The i'm
portant thing is for him to make
regular gains, rather than thae he
should weigh any given number OF
pounds and ounces.
Usually a baby doubles his weight
by five months of age, but some
babies achieve that gain at four
months. The modern well-fed and
well-cared-f baby triples his birth
weight before one year. Babies vary
considerably in tn cir rate of
growth. A small baby may gain
more rapidly than baby above av-
erage weight at birth.
Do not be concerned about what
some other baby of the same age
may weigh. Your baby is normal If
he gains regularly, about to 8 or
even 8 ounces a week for the first
six months, and from 8 to 6 ounces
a week after six months.
Sometime in the second or third
year, he may slow down the grow,
ing process and not gain weight as,
rapidly. The amount of food he eats,
will vary with his rate of growth
and bodily needs. /
Modern babies are given foods
other than milk much earlier than
were their mothers. Orange juice,
or other source of vitanlin c, and
cod liver oil, or another form of
vitamin D, are both added to baby's
menu in the first two weeks.
Cereals are usually started some
time between three and four
months. There are special baby
cereals, thoroughly cooked and
strained and dried, so that when
milk is added, they have a fine
creamy consistency suitable for the
sensitive digestive tract of young
baby. The baby cereals are made
of wheat or oats and are fortified
with vitamins and minerals for e1r
Ba values.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-28
JESUS AND THE LAW OF LOVE

LESSON TEXr-Psalm 119:33-39; Mat
thew 5:43-48.
MEMORY SELECTION-Love work.
eth no i'll to his neighbor; therefore love
&c the fulfilling of the law.-Romans 1910
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-28
National Urban
League to Meet
At St. Louis

The annual conference of the
National Urban League will meet
at St. Louis, Sept. 1929. The en-
phasis of the meeting will be on
effective methods of opposing race
hate through american teamwork"
in local communities. The theme
will be american Teamworks, at
lacking post war problems in rave
relations"
Secretaries and other represent
atives will attend from 81 affili-
ates in various sections including
Atlanta, Baltimore, Fort Worth,
Louisville, KY, Memphis, Miami,
New Orleans, Richmond, Tampa
and ST. Louis. Executive Secretary
Harry Bass, Jr. and Associate eX-
ecutive secretary Sadye Thompson
will represent Little Rock.
The conference will be addressed
by prominnt leaders, white and
coloer,d, including julius A. THom-
as, director, industrial relations,
National Urban League; William
Baldwin, president, National Ur-
ban League; the Rt. Rev. William
Scarlet, Bishop of the Episcopalian
Church diosese of Missouri, presi-
dent, st. Louis Urban, League,
Lester P. Grander, executive sec
rotary, National Urban League,
and other notables
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-28
Khan Thrives
In Knoxville

Knoxville, Tennessee - City Of
ficials and law enforcement Off
GERS this week continued to blow
dust from the ancient statute
books in ridiculous search to
''find law that will unmask the
Ku Klux Khan.
Numerous instances are known
in which attorneys have advised
City Manager w. B. Lockwood
that application of certain State
statutes against terrorism, incit-
ing riots, and unlawful assembly
would provide solution, but Lock-
wood announced that he would
submit his own ordinance propo-
sal, drafted by Law Director Os-
car M. Tate, Jr., to City Council
at it's next meeting.
Meanwhile the activity Of the
khan increases unchecked. Knox
vile has long since replaced At
lanta as the shot spot" of the
Khan world. Numerous cross burn
ings and night rides preceded
meering of 1900 East Tennessee
Klansmen to hear Grand Dragon
Samuel Green in a meeting across
from the Maryville city Jail,
few miles from Knoxville. More
crosses were burned near the Will
liam Henson Home for Boys at
The Knoxville City limits.
During the long reign of terror
ism by the Klan in Knoxville, not
one arrest has been made. The
City Manager has been accused by
the American Veterans Committee
of being "tacit supporter of the
Klan."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-28
and color violates the 18th Amend

and color violates the 18th Amend
ment.
State education officials pointed
out that the Louisiana legislature
this year provided $4,000 a year
to send it's Negro citizens to pro-
fessional graduate schools in other
states when facilities were not
available for them in Louisiana.
Of the 100 Negroes who applied
for aid, this averages about $46S
each.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-28
The Way of Peace
As Seen By
Henry A. Wallace

New York-The mass lynching
of four persons near Monroe, Ca,
July IS, was cited by Secretary of
Commerce Henry A. Wallace, re-
Gently discharged from that po-
sition, vast Thursday night as an
illustration of the kind of pre-
judice that makes war inevitable.
Secretary Wallace spoke in
Madison Square Garden at an an
ti-Dewey, anti-Republican rally
sponsored jointly by the indie
pendent Citizens Committee of the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-28
Carotene In Carrots

Carotene, the yellow substance In
food which Is converted into vita
min A In the body, took its name
from the carrot. one Of the vege-
tables richest In this valuable ma
terial Not all carrots contain the
same quantity Of carotene. however.
Those that are too young -. the ten
der baby carrots-and those too old
have considerably less than those in
their prime. Tests at the Rhode Is
land experiment station of 10 vari-
eties Of carrots show that these
vegetables increased In earotene an
they matured. They reached a peak
Of about milligrams Of carotene
per 100 grams Of carrot In about 90
days after planting. After that, they
gradually lost carotene.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-28
Seeks Admission
To Louisiana
State University

Baton Rouge = Viola Johnson,
graduate of Southern University,
asked District Court to order her
registration permitted at the Loui-
siana State University Medical
School in New Orleans, declaring
that she is qualified" and that
her refusal on grounds of race
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-28
Tin In TRANSPORT

Transportation has long made use
Of tin In constructing equipment
parts. Tin in some form or other
figures In the building Of automo-
biles, street cars, trains, airplanes
and ocean liners. Before the war,
each motor car and truck took about
z to 8 pounds of tin. For the con-
struction of a big ocean liner about
II tons of tin was used.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-28
Garden Hose

To keep that garden hose in good
condition. keep it out Of the hot sun.
Drain it after using 1t and coil it
In a shady spot or put 1t away In
q cool. dry place. 1t is best to keep
1t away from gasoline or oil for they
rot the rubber.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-28
ONNNNNNN~NN~
Improved SUNDAY
Uniform corooT
= LESSON =

BY HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST, d, d.
Of The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-28
$1,000 Profit

Wisconsin's only municipal liquor
store realized a profit Of $2,701 In
1899. according to Samuel Toish-
berg, director Of the store, which Il
at Stoughton. The net profit was
second highest in the five-year his
tory Of the store.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-28
Lesson for September 20

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc
lected and copyrighted by international
Council of Religious Education; used by
permission.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-28
KtrdS'-EvA View

Birds'-Eye View
Birds cannot see violets and
blues very well. Some birds, how
ever, can perceive infra-red rays in
visible to human eyes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-18
Mrs. Kate Golden Dies;
Active Church Worker

Mrs. Kate Lee Golden, IS, of 1872
L street NE, died. today at her
home after an illness of six weeks
Mrs. Golden was born at Wind
Ridge, Pa, and had lived in Wash
ington IS years. She was a mem
Der of the Ninth Street Christian
Church and active in its Sunday
school work and the Disciples Home
Association.
She also was a member of Col
John Donelson Chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, the WCTU and the William
r. Hunt Chapter of the Order Of
the Eastern Star.
Mrs. Golden is survived by her
husband, Theodore T. Golden: two
sons, Hale L. and Charles T. Golden.
and four grandchildren, all of Wash
ington.
Funeral services will be held at
1:30 pm. tomorrow at Lees funeral
home, Fourth street and Massa-
chusetts avenue NE. DR.. Carroll
c. Roberts, pastor OF the Ninth
Street Church. will off1ciate. Burial
will be at Wind Ridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-18
John Alden Descendant
Marks 105th Birthday

Los ANGELES, Feb. 1S.-Johr
Alden Howell, a descendant of John
Alden of early American history ro-
nance, observed his 105th birthday
anniversary today-an achievement
he attributes to clean morals, tenn
perate living and an abiding faith
in the scriptures.
When things go wrong, I Just
smile and control my temper" said
the self-styled oldest living Con-
federate veteran who fought as a
captain with Gen. Stonewall Jack
son.
Born at Waynesville, N. c.. he
practiced law and then was a banker
for IS years. He was a cousin OF
the late Clark Howell, editor of the
Atlanta Constitution. One of his
sisters, Mrs. B. C. Smathers. was
the mother of former Senator Will
liam Smathers of New Jersey. while
another of her sons was former
Judge Frank Smathers of Miami.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-18
Cancellation Service
Plans Office 10 Handle
Disputes in Rubber

The Labor Department today
launched a program designed to nip
strikes in the bud and settle labor
disputes at the source.
Edgar L. Warren, chief of the Fed
eral Cancellation Service, announced
that, on March /, an experimental
Cancellation Service Office will be
opened in Akron, Ohio, to handle
only the problems of the rubber in
dustry.
1t is the first Cancellation setup
ever established to work solely on
labor management relations within
one industry.
Noting that his organization
work was not confined to settling
strikes, Mr.. Warren declared that
I'VE have found that, by having our
commissioners always available,
many small grievances and contro-
versies can be Strengthened out be-
fore trouble spreads and becomes
serious"
The Akron Office will be headed by
Cancellation Commissioner Paul w
Fuller, one time AFL union leader
who has been a conciliator for the
last six years.
Mr. Warren said that if the Akron
experiment, which was ordered as
part of his, reorganization of the
Cancellation Service, proves sue
cessful, additional offices may be
set up with other large industries.
Mr., Fuller, a native of, Indiana,
Pa, is a former coal miner who
turned to the Methodist ministry
He later worked in steel mills at
Bailey, Pa, where. he became as
sistant general superintendent of
the Morris & Bailey Steel Co.
For three years. he was an inter-
national representative of the AFL
and became international repre-
sentative Of the UNIV.
Still later, he went into the fiat
glass industry and, from 1885 to
1889, was international president OF
the Flat Glass Workers Union. now
the CLIO Glassworkers' Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-18
State Of Emergency
Decreed in Lancaster
In General AFL Strike
By the Associated Press


LANCASTER, Pa. Feb. 18. - AL
though a general strike of AFI
unions gripped Lancaster and the
acting Mayor proclaimed a state OF
emergency, most of Lancasters in
dustry operated normally today.
Benjamin M. Weigand, president
OF the Central Labor Union, which
called the strike yesterday in sup
port of 13-day walkout of transit
workers, said many of the 10000
AFL members had not yet been Of
ficially notified of the strike and
that 'the strike hasn't reached Its
peak yet"
Daniel w. Coulter, acting Mayor
in the illness of DR.. Dale Cary, con-
ferred shortly before noon with City
Council. No statement concernine
the result of the meeting was is.
sued.
Picket lines were thrown up by
7:30 am. around virtually all in
duStrial plants, but were Withdrawn
later in most cases. Mr.. Weiganc
would give no reason.
Earlier Mr.. Coulter had ordered
all policemen away from the car.
barns Of the Conestoga Transporta
ton Co. because, he said, the situa-
ton is wholly beyond the control OF
the police department"
Pickets halted buses and trucks
operated by union employees and nc
Greyhound buses were permitted tt
enter the city.
About 1000 pickets and other AL
workers milled around the Con.
estoga barns early today and Mr.
Coulter Immediately called on Sher.
i'll John Pfenninger for aid. He
said the sheriff refused point
blank
For the first time in more than
a week no effort was made to put
any of the city's transit vehicles
into operation.