davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-04
Good Radiance

Passing of the Orh. -; least tenn
porarily. with the end OF the fiS-
cal year June 30. is widely mourncd
all over the country. But one agoECy
whr. n. like the Arabs. folded its
tents ;aid silently stole away. is not
screwed over except by the ideal
lists and upliftcrS. That activity is
Or was - the Fair Employment.
PlactiCcs Committee. or FEPC. as it
has come to be known.
In spite Of the Presidents insist
Cnce. Congress failed 20 continue tina:
segment CT bureaucracy. II was the
basis of one of the bittcrcst fcuds
shat characterized this generally
heSitg't Congress.
FEPC. in the final analysis. is
essentially political. lis objective
OF tolerance and fair play racially
and otherwise is something that is
not easy 70 accomplish by statute
Rather il is an educational process.
and education cannot I've drilled into
The minds Of people by laws r.
there be discrimination now. there
still would bc undr" rigid FEPC
rules Nor has anyone convinced
us there is anything like rs much
distinction in this field aS has been
complained e. Primarily. in our
judgment this is communist.
scheme to influence votes and fur
tier TO cripple industry and o:hc~ /
activities and to create larger and |
more intensive discord Mos, likely |
there would ne more Of all these I
than there IS q; present;
Advocates Of the system. while |
dcploring the dying gaSrS Of the .
wartime agency. Offer the assurance
that they Will DC back in the mex:
Congress. Undoubtedly they will I
unless there is rcvulSion q: feel /
ing against them. as there should .
be. This is just another Of those .
things .ha; have been hatched ND .
in the fertile brains of fanatics in .
these latter years. The scorer they !
are abandoned and forgotten. the
sooner will relationships improve .
and animositieS decline. The llaim
that civic diScord'' will increase
w;thou, Su,h an agency rs this IS
rot supported by the facts. We did
not have that -ondition before. at
least not until the agi.ators came
a. the scene and started their work.
FEPC is one o: the things ,hc coun-
try can profi;ably do without. even
il bu: one.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-04
"The Man" Wins

We don; like dcmaGogucS. either.
In fact. We rather dc'cSt their ideol-
ogics. But somehow We -;"not shed
our tears over The victory Of The
Man" Bilbo in winning what APP
pears to DC q clear majority in a
field OF four for he Democratic nom
nation for the Senate in Mississippi.
We cannot escape a feeling that
d sizable portion Of the vote cast in
Tuesdays electiur was in protest
over outside medd!ing in purely
State affairs. Entirely too many
damn Yankees" and others are try
ing 10 come down here in the South
and tell us how we ought 10 run
our affairs. For our part. we do
hot consider il a great deal Of their
business how the South chooses 10
conduct its ecu'omy. its politi-s or
its religion.
While Bilbo is an outspoken
white supremacy" advocate. we
arc not sold on the idea that he
would refuse dcCCnCy and Justice TO
the colored man in his own or any
ether Stale. He rcscnts ATTEMPTED
legislation in Congress that would
invade states rights-and so do we,
Especially docs such resentment well
up from the inside when there is
conviction that these "foreign up
lifterS" are chiefly seeking votes. I,
is another Of those agitations which
impress lis as being mostly politi-
cal rather than essentially striv-
ing for the common welfare.
Moreover. We arc not so sure blu,
that there is a place en- Capitol Hill
Tor few men Of the type Of Bilbc
and Representative John +. Rankin
also Of Mississippi. and who also in
Cured the animosity Of these same
groups. Maybe Congress would no
be improved IL all its members wore
OF their type, but they can serv,
useful purposes at any rate as pin.
pickers in the body polite. and q
vigorous reminders that there is. O,
certainly should be. remnant o
states rights left. Anyhow. il Mis-
sissipions want Bilbo and Rankin II
the Senate and House. we are per
tectly willing that their wants shall
be realized. Maybe our own out
look Is screwy, but that's our outlool
nevertheless.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-04

over billion dollars annually ana
his staff has grown to 485.
II is prosperity and progress--at
least of kind. Perhaps il is arti-
fetal. but not all OF it is that. We
are in period of high incomes and
high living. and. whatever the ulti-
mate reaction. it is not At all like
ly that former low levels will be-
reached again in any dip that may
come. North Carolina and the na-
ton are going forward. and neither
will ever backtrack to the days
that once they knew.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-04
A New Record

North Carolina is now \ billion
dollar State in payment Of internal
rryenue 20 the Federal government.
For the first time in history. the COL
ltctrg agency in Greensboro report
ed nearly ninety million dollars above
the biiIon-dollar figure in the fiscal
year that ended June 30.
a good deal Of this money came
from taxes on processed tobacco.
large part Of the nations supply
being manufactured in this State
But the bulk Of the income was from
high wartime i,icome and other tax
es. which are still in effect. and
which reflect the prosperity that was
generated by intensive industrial and
agricultural activity of the emergency
period.
Old-timers, and some not so old.
Can remember .hirty-odd years ago
when Federal revenue collections in
this State ran less than ten million
dollars annually. and were consid-
cred enormous at that figure. The
first world war marked the turn
ing point. Increased tobacco con-
sumption made tremendous cc,,tri-
button TO the climb. But IL remained
Tor huge wartime levics upon the
people to skyrocket the volume.
Collector Charles II. Robertson ha,
held that office thirteen years. ant
began his fourteenth year with star
OF the new fiscal period last Mon.
day. When he assumed his dutie,
July I, 1888. when the offices wer,
In Raleigh, internal revenue collec.
lions In North Carolina were arount
$500 millions and he had an offic,
starr OF seventy-five. Now thirteer
yesrs later, his office collects wei
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-04
ANSWERS TO DAILY
QUIZ

|. Black Maria.
2. Approximately 10 1859 gallons.)
3. True because they do not rip
en- satisfactorily on the plants.)
Benjamin Franklin.
5. June is.
g. Stamp collecting.
!. Fred NJ. Vinson tformcr Con-
gresham. judge. reconversion di-
rector and lately Secretary Of the
Treasury
s. Senator.
9. Columbia University New
York City,
10. False Che is foolish.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-04

Entered at the post office in Hender-
son, n. c.. as second class mail matter.
know that my redcemer liveth.
job 1925.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-04
A Lift For Today

Fear not: for they that be with us
arc more than they that be with
them. II Kings Clio.
However strong our enemies ma"
seem. God is yet stronger.
Help us. Master. 10 be CUnclouS OF
Thy mighty hosts cnCircllng us.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-04
Words of Wisdom

The way TO begin a Christian LIE
IS not 10 study theology. Piety Doturr
theology. RICH: living will produce
RICH: thinking. ThCologicS arc v,ll III
their bIacC. but repentance and lGvc
must CO...c before all othcI Cxprr-
!rnCcs-H ". Buechcr.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-04

!. In Philadelphia on July +. I77f.
2. john Adams. Samuel Adams.
John Hancock. Thomas jefferson.
Charles Carroll OF Carrollton: Ben
jamin Franklin.
3. John Hancock. president OF the
Congress. and Charles Thomson. sec
Ictary
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-04
Hints OH Etiuuettc

y man usually waits 10 be greet
ed by the lady he meets on the
street II she is Il little slow to re-
uguIzc him. however. il is quite all
:ic1' for hin: 10 lie the first with the
a.CCt!nG.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-04
GRAB BAG
OEc-Minutc Test

l. Where VAS the Declaration of
independence adopted by the Com
mental Congress
:. Can !oU name Eve or more
>IancrS of The Declaration OF indie
lcniCncc'
3. After the adoption of .hv bee
laratIun of independence by ;hc Con-
tlncntal Congress. who SIgnc.i II?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-04

The last American Indian to he
held in slavery was a woman. Tt
tuba, as late as 1892, the slave. IT,
tuba, was one Of the Salem witch
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

tion to the Monsignor's church.
Every mass, he would say,
We have one generous man in
this parish, ioho has given a
large sum OF money. His name
IS Leo McCurey. Let that be
lesson 10 the rest Of you. Giue
the same tcdyp
Well" said Leo, II would 60
TO the late mass and the peo.
pie would give me a baneful
look. They thought i had put
the MOnsignOr up TO cOmpli.
penting me. l finally had to
ask him not to thank me pub.
licly."
Are you going to make an.
other religious picture?" j
asked Leo.
Il didn't expect to make
Bells Of st. Mdry's,' he said,
but I got so many letters say.
ing I couldn't tell all about re.
ligion in two and One-haf
hours. Many of these letters
urged me to do another pic.
ture Of the same kind. IL took
me year TO get Bells ready.
IT'S done one thing for me-"
he continued. Il can never
make a story that's I'm the
least suggestive or vulgar. I'd
almost have to make a picture
with message. Whether or
not I will ever do another re.
ligiOus picture, can't say.
I'D like to make another
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

picture with Ingrid Bergman"
he said. You know she's so
great she can relax and not
be temperamentaI. She's the
incest woman to work with
and what talent! I don't think
I could have enjoyed my Acad.
emy Award IL she hadn't won
her Oscar. I know she wouldn't
have come to the studio the
next morning.
I'VE all worked the night the
Academy Awards were pre-.
sented until 6 o'clock, and then
we all said, Good LuckP
Bing, hgrid and myself. / was
the first to win the award, and
i made a face at Bing and
Ingrid when I walked off with
my prize. Then Bing won his,
and he made a face at her.
That poor girl. She was so
nervous and I'll tell you, both
Bing and / were as happy when
she won her award as we were
to get our Oscars. She's such
n thoroughly nice woman, and
so sweet and unaffected. / per.
sOnally liked Bells better than
Going Ny Way because IL
had Ingrid, and she gave IL
such beauty.
Don't YOU like IL better?"
he asked.
NO." I told him, Il don't.
Ill never like a picture better
than Going NY Way It's one
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
OF my favorites of all times"

OF my favorites Of all times"
But l do agree with Leo that
1ngrid is lovely as the nun, and
she's lovely in every picture she
makes. Leo feels that if other
actresses would take her for
their example, picture making
would be much easier.
asked him if his mother liked
Bells of st. Mary's" and Going
Ny Way"
He said, 'She's very old, but
saw both of them nine times at
a convent"
The thing that pleased Leo the
most was a letter from a bishops
convention complimenting him on
Bells" He knew they liked Co
ing My Way" but he wasn't sure
how the church would react to
his second picture.
They approve, then, OF the
boxing scene?" 1 asked.
Yes" he replied. "The Cath
Olic religion has suffered so
much from people who don't
know how very human priests
are, and what fine men. i think
the Catholics and Jews have
been our greatest martyrs. You
know, a Jew Is very much like
an Irishman," said Leo. MY
father had a Jewish partner
for years and they both played
cards and were together SO
much they talked alike"
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

~ sweet spirituality to in
- Bells of St. Mary's," is
very close to the heart of Leo
MY own aunt, a nun, sug.
gested Sister Benedict" said
the man who created this In.
spired picture. "She taught me
how to box and to defend my.
self when / was a small boy.
She had that same Irish sense
Of humOr. plus great humility
and unselfishness.
The characters in both
Going NY Way and Bells OF
ST. MGry'S'," went on Leo,
were people i actually knew.
Father O'Malley was a st.
Louis priest, and he Is just as
human as Crosby portrayed
him, and as fine and under
standing.
my idea OF the old priest in
Going NY Way came from a
MOnsignor j know. I'll tell you
a story about him." laughed
Leo.
when ! started making real
money with Going NV Way
I gave a substantial cOntribu-
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
By LOUELLA 0. PARSONS
Motion Picture Editor
International ReUs Service

HE character Of Sister
Benedict, that In grid
B er g m a n gives such
sweet spirituality to in
Bells of st. Mary's," is
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-20

FOR S4LE-l930 Model A Ford ia good ,unnlng condi- tion. 4 good tres. Call at 121 Alder l ane.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-20
Disney Color Feature
 Easter Special

The sensational Walt Disney film in which cartoon characters and real people cavort upon the Technicolor screen at the same time comes to the Orpheum Sun day and Monday in the tuneful Latin-Amerlcan "The Three Caballeros".
 Affording seventy odd mo- ments of tuneful, enchanting memories, the story, paced by sixteen rollicking songs. has to do with Donald Duck and ? cronies-Joe Carloca, the parrot, and Panchlto, the rooster.
 Donald teams up with those two to hop aboard a flying ser ape to dash hither and yon in Latin America, where they can have the most fun. Their antics on the beach at Acapulco when the feathered Caballer's meet the Disney girls, the enchanting numbers in Baia, and little child ren celebrating a Mexican Christ mas, are only a few of the high lights of this irresistible pattern of beauty, comedy and music
 Playing real life roles are Car men Molina, Mexican dramatic and musical comedy ar, and lovely Dora Luz the "Dinat Shore of South America. Like all Disney films. "The Three Caballeros", distributed by RKO, is an experience to be seen and loved by every audi ence in the world.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-20

A com plaint signed by Frank BeaIs, Refuge Agent, charging Richard Lont with obtaining a Territorial resident hunting lie enSe after receiving recently in Washington a resident license which had severed his Alaska residence, resulted in a $50 fine for the defendant in the Commissioners court yesterday.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-20
Gross Tax
Continued from page D

Tax Commissioner.
 Pending clarification of the tax most were of the opinion the tax could be passed on to the consumer as a separate item.
 The Territorial OPA office has issued a statement that no meth cd of passing on the tax other than by making and reporting a separate tax collection at the time of sale is permitted under OPA regulations. Thus ceiling prices cannot be raised to meet the extra expense to the seller
 In a dispatch yesterday from the Departm ent of Taxation the statement is made that the tax is collectible from the retailer, but that there is nothing in the provisions that prevent the tax from being passed to the consul mer, if collected separately as the tax
 Locally no merchants have been reported as collecting the tax additionally.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-20
tuesday, April 30, 1o46

between the hours of 8 o'clock m. ana 7 o'clock p. m. of sal l day.
 The Common Council of Kod- iak having heretofore, by ordin- ance duly designated the polling place inssaid town, the electors are hereby notified:
 That all duly qualified voters residing within the town of Kod- iak will vote at the City Hall Building, located on Kodiak Street, in and upon Lot 4 of Block z, which Is owned by the City of Kodiak, the same being the duly designated polling place in and for tue town of Kodiak. Dated this 18th day of April, l946.
 (Signed)
 The Common Council of the
 Town of Kodiak
 by c. Blankenburg,
 Clerk
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-20
FREE cH,LoREN's MATINEE SATURDAY, 2:3o

During past years the American Theatre and especially the Motion Picture Industry had vast and telling influence upon the ways e During World War II the medium Of Mo- Pictures largest single contributor toward the nst
 ting establishing ideas winning the war; spear heading every type drive funds and materials ranng new services disseminating facts they acu-
 ally happened and bringing pleasant relaxation and happiness to those who had other facility toward which to turn
 Today when world has dedicated it's resource toward establishing and lasting is natural that agen- cies this promotion would rely upon the Motion Picture Thea to place message before the world all its stark and ndisputable realism.
 The Opheum Theatre proud of the small and insignificant part has been asked play this history making era takes pleas ue presenting request of the U s. Office of War Inform aon General Ike Esenhowers 1.-THE TRUE GLORY" This documentary picture passed and approved by the Hays Office the National Board Review clearly depicts thru its present. the oes of wars-oaggresson the need for universal The present youth of land will be the generation of to- world peace and preventing another holocaust of wan death and destruction the purpose to which this picture dedicated No youth who has reached the understanding should seeing the FACTS of warfare they EXIST instead they romantcized the effort to sas fly the selfish, greedy impulses of war mongers.
 We will present this film FREE all children of school wish Saturday special 23O Matinee Adults who wish the picture gain admission at the regular
 The True Gory will be shown Tuesday April 23 at 40 between showngs What Man. for the benefit of those unable any of the previous screenngue the Lenten Season.
 THANK YOU .,RP
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-20
Notice Of Election

To the Electors of the Town of
 Kodiak, Division N }. Three,
 Territory of Alaska.
 Notice is hereby given that pursuant to Chapter IF, Sectlou 1432, c. L. A l933, a primary election will be held on
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-20
Classified Al.

bALFo Fof fence will enclose bilSs btIH Sscres grazing land) with bO a' 'house iu good shape k'm k'n.dar si ding & oeIotex in
 eeu sawmilI, Broom log
 0.a Hev. outbu'ldings- Only Eo, Is6 less for cash. p' KayDee, 95 HIP Mer- 0Oa Q to 1 reduction.
 Hill Diesel, mch. per E cbev- sedan, extra good Der. ,ow s;mmons fan. pD,d bucking saws
 Iaor Gharter-MS Uyak
 Harry Howe, Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-20
Mrs. A. A. Owen

The above-named person may call a; CHRISTY'S Bakery to- day and receive the Weekend Special FREE. (adv)
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-20

FOR SALE-Income property,
 consisting of two Broom furn.
 houses, workshop, warehouse, all on 3 lots See Harry Howe
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-20

FOR SALE = Modern furn.
 house, plus 2 part. furn. cab ins. Close in. Income $110 monthly See Emmett Jenn- ings, Kodiak Cleaners. If
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-20

CARD READINGS-and ad- vice. Room IF, Sunbeam hotel Hours, l until 8 pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-20

FOR SALE-Fresh cut flowers, Tulips, roses, rises, stock snapdragons & others. Knud. sens Kodiak Fountain
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-20

FOR SALE-Fresh Easter Cor sages! (Tea roses, gardenias, carnations, etc., $2.50 to $5. Knudsen's Kodiak Fountain.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-20

|eALE-Trading post with lortunitIes to expand. In
 Load belt, fur & gold min- {. area w ell established pro-
 live usiness. $l0,000 .Jd handle. Owner retiring.
 II l35, K odiak Mirror. 4-27
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-20

SAIE+Est business in .rt of Fairbanks. Plumbing, |hting & Sheet metal works. bck on h and $20,0O0 with 2 Id trucks inc. Price $23,500 terms.
 have listed several choice in Richart addition, finest |dential dist. in Fairbanks bte or call in person for de-
 on these fine lots. Price h S275 to $350 each. bfadelle Leigh, Realtor El8 3rd Ave. Box 468 kt to N ordale Hotel Rear
 Fairbanks, Alaska
Montana labor news., 1946-11-21
Government -UMW Dispute Closes Mines
Silver Bow Trades
And Labor
Council Notes

The Silver Bow Trades and Labor
Council had a short meeting Tuesday.
A communication from the Teachers
Union asking aid to have all teachers
belong to the union was referred to
Committee.
The complaint Of the Brewery Work
union against a certain firm was
referred to the Grievance committee.
Elmer Clark who vas elected to the
legislature and who is a delegate from
the Musicians Union gave a talk on
his views regarding impending bills
at the forthcoming session. Mr.. Clark
is well thought of by the unions.
Rev. Andrew Magnusson was obi
gated and seated as a delegate from
the Ministerial Assn. ~ made an in
spring talk.
Martha Yokum served as president
and Edna Webbing as sergeant at
arms.
Chairman Crawford instructed all
delegates to inform their respective
unions to consider an appeal from the
tuberculosis Association for funds.
The Trades Council in ketchikan,
Alaska asked for. constitution and by
laws of Butte unions.
Montana labor news., 1946-11-21

~ 4
Xxx
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~,
!"
KIM ,a,
49, '
i, III ,a
's
~
-
"'' a""s
ann
i'''' '"''s
eta'e '',''np' -
''"s "N' 49, p
-
~
Montana labor news., 1946-11-21
COP RULE WILL. BRING
ANOTHER DEPRESSION

New York-The republicans are
to usher in a depression,
Henry A. Wallace lold a luncheon here
Nov. u as he took over his duties as
editor of the New Republic.
Although he would not set a date
on his prediction Wallace said blunt.
~: There will he a depression. Re
action Will sweep this country until
unemployment sells in" A bust could
be foreslalled he added. but ] don't
expect the republicans to take the
action necessary u prevent it
Il can be as pious as Pres. Truman
but not so hopeful in thinking the re-
publicans might lave a liberal pro
gram he said Its going to mean
war with the republican party and as
far as / am concerned. wal with them
is on right now.
Montana labor news., 1946-11-21
councils to some degree.

y y
Attempts to play up JAW Pres.
Walter p. Reuther as a contender
against the reluctant Murray for the
top CIO office were ~repudiated by
Reuther's statement that at this time
81 would not run for the presidency
of the clio under any circumstances.
Even if Philip Murray resigned as
president l would not be a candidate
to take his place. | intend to con-
tinue to serve on a full-time basis the
men and m in the JAW"
It is not denied, however, that
Reuther feels entitled, as JAW presi-
dent, to the CIO vice presidency which
Thomas got by virtue Of being JAW
president at the time of his elevation
to the CIO top council. Whether
Thomas will make a fight to retain the
post is not known but there is said
to be some support for him if he does.
If defeated by Reuther there is specu-
lation that Thomas may u for the
CIO executive board post now held by
JAW Sec TedS. GeOTBe r. AuueS WIZ
does not have too much time for its
demands. it is believed.
Murray's recommendations that sub.
ordinate CLIO councils be severely re-
stricted in their freedom of resolution
is understood to be aimed at Chicago,
Cleveland and Detroit conditions
where a conservative minority has pro-
NOTED Withdrawals from council af-
filiation on the part Of locals because,
it is alleged, the councils have spoken
on foreign affairs and other matters
in ways displeasing to the minority.
While Murray's proposal is consid-
cred here to have a good chance of
adoption. another proposal that has
been rumored. intended to put local
CLIO councils under the thumb of Clio
regional directors is in for a more
bitter fight if seriously made. In
Michigan it would mean that the
Wayne County CLIO Council would
come under the direction Of State CLIO