davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-27
3d Battalion, State Guards, Leaue 7on1orrow for Camp

Ut Col. J. Peter CoStigan Will lead over POO members of the Third Battalion, State Guard, to Camp Baldwin, Mantle, tomorrow morn ing for a week s Summer training Troops from Waterbury and Tor rington will leave from the State Armory at A. M. with the AnSonia and Derby detachments meeting the column on the way.
 The troops will travel to the camp by bus with all equipment being transported in Army vehicles. A State Police escort has been ar ranged for the trip Also taking their training this week will be the Second Battalion made up of men from Hartford. The Second Bat talion is under the command Of It. Col William Maxwell
 Waterbury units participating in the maneuvers are Headquarters Company under Capt Lloyd Hal lock, Company E under First It. Francis Moss, Company G under Capt William J. Dillon and the Medical Detachment under Capt Morris Koshak, battalion surgeon. Both G and E Companies are rife units.
 Little Leads Co II
 Capt. Douglas Little will lead Company H from Torrington, Capt. K. Rehnberg heads Derby's Com pany F and Capt. N Natovich is in charge of Company I from Ansonia. All three are rife companies.
 Other local officers to take part in the training are Maj Howard HickcoX, battalion executive officer, Capt. Ralph Lates, adjutant; Capt. Harold J. O'Reilly, intelligence of- ficer; Capt. Hubert Rigney. plans and training officer; Capt Leroy Fox, supply officer Capt. Harris Whittemore, haLson officer; Capt. Arthur Dusseault, ordnance officer; First It, Max Garber, communica- tions officer, and First It James Tyrell, chemical warfare officer
 Upon arriving at Camp Baldwin, the troops will set up camp in Army barracks, Colonel Costigan said No maneuvers will be held this year Most of the training will include drills. The battalion will spend an entire day on the firing ranges.
 Included in the training will be security and reconnaissance, civil ttCt Ctttt. E,..t i'd al tended order drill, interior guard, camp sanitation, ceremonies and in- SpectionS Training hours will be confined mostly to the mornings. Afternoons will be devoted to rec reation and ceremonies.
 Fox Day Aug.
 August will be Col Peter Fox Day at the camp. Colonel Fox is a former commander of the Third Battalion. The following day will be Governors Day. The public is invited to visit the camp at all times, Colonel Costigan revealed
 The troops will break up camp Saturday, August 3, and will return to this city on that date
 This training will wind up the major activities for the State Guard, AS National Guard units are reactivated this year, the Guard will be disbanded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-27
QUEZON REMAINS ARRIVE

Manila, July 27-(UP)-The re- mains of Manuel Quezon, former president of the Philippines who died in the United States in l944, arrived today aboard the cruiser Princeton for burial in his native soil
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-27
Sunny and Cool

Full Weather Report Page 2
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-23
All Tobacco Sales
Stop Wednesday.
Due To Coal Strike
Indefinite Holt
Is Decided Upon
BY Market Group

Fred s. Ruys,er. charm3n ri the
Fiue-Cured Marketing Committee.
announced here today that all nue =
cured tobacco markets would sus-
pend operations indefinitely aftcr
November 81 because Of factors ari;-
ing from the current soft coal strike
Rolstcr said the marketing COM
mittcc. which governs the operation
of iIUC-CUrcd tOb1CCO markets dlIriu,,
emergencies. decided on tho SuGDC ;.
SION Ot -alcS bCCauS" of the expected
acute shortage of coal supplies in to-
bacCo StcnmnG and processing
plants.
ALLEGATION Of coal have been made
l" tobacco processing plants only fuy.
the period between now and Dcccm-
Der Z, RoyStcr said the committee Wa
informed, and this supply would b.
adequate only for purposes of catch
lng up on a backlog of tobacco al
ready on hand for processing. With
TINS IN mind. h" said. the committee
felt II would be futile to continue
the auction of tobacco whcn pro-
rcSSinC plants would be unable TO
handle their end of the business.
Tho committee also decided 10 ill.,
crease the number Of selling hours
on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
November 25-26-27. from four hours
per day now in effect to five hours
per set OF buyers in order to Clc;lv
warehouse floors of tobacco row
awaiting sale. All markets will
close for the Thanksgiving holidays
at the end Of sales Wednesday. No
vmebcr 81. and under the aciino of
the committee will not reopen until
further notice after the Thanksgiv.
ing holidays.
III other action. the committee or
dcrcd fivc-minute recess Of sale.
from IL a. m. 10 1905 on Monday.
November %. in memory of Everett
d. Matthews. of Winston Salem. who
died yesterday. Matthews was Il
leading figure in the tobacco bust
ness. having served for several years
as president Of the Old Belt Ware
house Association. and was a member
of the fluc-curCd marketing com.
mittcc, tho board Of governors of the
Bright Belt Warehouse Association
and of other committees concerned
with the fluc-curcd tobacco business
Tho fluc-curcd marketing COM
mittcc is composed of five persons
representing the warchouscmcn. five
rcprcscntating the dealers and pro-
ccSSorS. and five representing the
grower. The committee was set I'D
earlier this year when il became APP
parent that some central. represent
tativc authority would be needed
which could exercise control during
emergencies such as congestion in
tho processing plants, in warehouses
and the like.
The committee set The present
hourly selling schedule of four hours.
and earlier during the season call .
cd onc-wcck holiday To- allow pro-
cessing plants time in which 20 catch
up with huge backlog Of tobacco
which glutted the plants.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-23
Leaf Sales Here Near Is Millions;
Market To Operate After Christmas

Sales on the Henderson tobacco
market yesterday reached season
total of 24.88l .842 pounds. for which
growers were paid the sum of Sl2,-
45,723.4I. or an official average Of
all sales 60 date of S48.8l per humid
rcdwcight, according TO figures re-
leased today by BloyS W. Britt, sales
supervisor.
Britt said the market sold a total
OF 2.684.726 pounds this week, for
which growers were paid 81 1872. 1O2.-
IL. or an average Of S45 per humid
rcd. The season total 10 date is
more than 100000 pounds ahead OF
last years total seasons sales. while
the price average is nearly SIS per
hundred pounds higher this year.
compared with last year
The Henderson market is attempt
ing 10 sell u total Of 10000 900 pounds
during the current season While
there apparently is considerable to-
bacco still remaining TO hs sold i'm
the Henderson area. Britt said tho
market now definitely would have
to reopen after Christmas in order
10 meet It's goal. The indefinite
suspension Of auction sales follow
ing the November u closing for
Thanksgiving, he said will delay
sales possibly for another week at
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-23

least, ncccSsitatinG the addition Of
still another week 10 the markets
master sales card.
The suspension of sales, beginning
at the close Of selling on Wednesday.
Nocvmbcr 81, was ordered today by
the Fluc-Curcd Mark citing COMMITTEES
because of factors growing out of the
current soft coal strike. The COM
mittcc handles all emergencies
growing out of the operation of the
markets.
Despite tho suspension Of sales.
Britt said, tho local market still
hopes 10 sell its set quota this fall.
The local market will operate Oh
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday
of next week on u fivc-hour sales
schedule. giving tho market 10 full
hours Of selling time for each of tho
three days. Considerable tobacco
can be disposed of during those three
days. the supervisor said. and should
tho tobacco be available for selling
on those days. il is expected that the
Henderson market will clear 26.00O,-
900 pounds before the suspension no
ticc goes into effect.
Britt advised farmers who still
have tobacco to sell, and who have
it ready for market, to sell IL during
The first three days Of next week,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-23
Georgia'S Attorney
Floors President OF
The CoIumhians, Inc.

Atlanta. Ga. Nov 23-,P)-Assist-
ant Attorney Dan Duke floorcd with
M" list President Emory G.. Burke
u ihc anti-NcEro, anti-Jewish
Columbians, Inc. today in the Fulton
county court house after they cngag-
cd in verbal alteration.
Burke sustained cash over his
eye IN the clash, which occurred aG-
ter he and his attorney had been
cCnfcrrng with two judges over "A
suit being handled for the State by
Burke to- revoke the charter of the
COlumbianS.
Dad blame il. I've taken all | can
from you" Duke shouted, and landed
The single blow that dropped Burck,
dazed and his face covered with
blood. 10 the floor. Bailiffs a NOM
ent before haC made an unsuccess-
iul effort 10 separate the two as
they argued.
Later Duke said that his blow
landed on Burkc's head and that he
struck after Burke had made re-
mark which | interpreted as in
tended to imply that was not an
Anglo-Saxon American" The assist
ant attorney general said he regretted
tho incident and that he had told the
court he would pay The hospital bill.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-23
300 Of German
Scientists Are
Brought
Government PIons
To Transfer 1000
Teehnieions Here

Ecrlin, Nov. 23.-'P,-Under vol
untary plan which rewards them
with United States citizenship if they
prove out. approximately 300 Ger
man scientists and tcchnicians have
been taken TO America TO work. it was
learned today from authoritative
army and military government
sources.
The American plan cnvisagcs i'm
portation of about DOC selected Ger
man experts III industry. finance and
medicine. They will work in the
United States primarily for the army
and for firms working for the War
Department However. their services
also will be made available in some
cases for private industry and re-
search.
All were dcSvCribcd as volunteers
and under contract. Their trials gen.
orally arc for six months. after
which they can apply for citizenship
and have their dependents brought
10 America
lnformantS said 29l German OK
pertS already we're in the United
States under the plan. Yesterday an
American ship left Bremen carrying
SIX more scientists and 81 dependents.
This importation of German scion
tific and technical brains has been
designated in Washington as Opera
ton Paper Clip
Field operators in German who re-
crult them have emphasized tho vol
untary nature of the plan.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-23
Unlstedd Is Now
Looked Upon As
Candidate Also
New Names Are
Being. Talked In
Political Gossips
Ey LYNN NISBET
Daily Disratch Rurc,u

Raleigh, Nov. 23.-Ano,hcr midi
date con he taken from tho doi,ht-
ful col mn md placed i'm the catc-
CORY certain contender for tho
govtr"orShi, in 1913, on basis ~
preSen' intentions and private com
nlitncniS. William r. Umstcad whn
this "7cE rc~ignrd rs chairman Of
the stale Democratic Executive Com
mltt~c h"r told friends he is def
nitcly in the running. State Treas
urcr carries M. Johnson made SINH
lar commitment last week, and inn
preston is rather general that he
Speeicd up MS positive statement in
ordef to get the draw on Umstead
IL is known that the two gentlemen
had talk some days ago and that
was no' entirely satisfactory to
either CT them.
when news OF UmStead's resignation
as State chairman broke. II is as
Stlmcd there. as Il has been around
Capitol Square f. II m,hs. that the
chairman's resignation is prclimi-
nary 10 active entrance in the gubcr-
nator!a! campaign, but formal an
nouT. emcnt Is not expected for sev-
cral months. There was some dis
ciisslCn of ether probable candidates
for governor and some who might
succeed 10 the state Craftsmanship.
The lower mountain counties.
south and west o! Ashcville usually
vote together on governors. but al
this time there is no indication that
any tentative choice has been made.
Some long time observers think it
vii. oc at least year before any
solidity of sentiment is formed;
Others think that the earlier than
usual announcements may speed
up capitalization. so that by next
spring some idea Can be obtained
OF mountain trends. There are also
indications that the lower mountain
area may not be as solidly ono way
in 1913 as il has been in several
recent primary campaigns.
New name is being injected into
mountain political gossip as ris-
ing, factor in influence throughout
the west. That is Oscar Pitts. former
head OF the State Prison depart
ment. now in the livestock and real
estate business =; AShcvillc. Pitts
did valiant, and effective scrvirc for
Continued on Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-23
Troop Inventory
Issue Postponed
Action BY U. S.
Stirs Surprise

Lake Success. N. y. Nov. 23.-(P,
Tho United States obtained a AZ
hour postponcmcnt today on United
Nations discussions on world troop
inventory and disarmament proposals
in an attempt through private con-
sultation TO reconcile British and
Russian views on the two issues
The American move caught dele
gates by surprise. creating obvious
disappointment within tho British
delegation. since Britain felt she had
been assured Of United States sup
port against the Russian plan TO dis
cuss tho two issues separately.
II was learned that tho talks. which
arc expected 10 be started late today.
would not be held at top levels. such
as Soviet Foreign Minister Molotov
and British Foreign Secretary Bevin,
but with other delegates.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-23
Teachers Board Is
Backing Committee
For 70 Pei. Increase

Raleigh. Nov. 23.-'HD-Thc lcgis-
lativc committee OF the North Caro-
lima Educational Association has the
support Of its board Of directors 10
ask the next General Assembly for a
20 per cent pay raise for teachers.
The board last night gave its APP
prevail to the legislative committee
after stormy and lengthy afternoon
session here as members Of the steer
ing committee of the South Piedmont
district Of the NCEA voiced obiec-
tons to the 20 per cent pay boost,
which is termed inadequate for pres
ent living costs.
a group of over 100 teachers from
all parts of the State appeared here
before the United Forces Of Edu-
cation and urged that the NCEA
increase its salary request TO tho leg
islaturc.
Charles W. Phillips. Of Greensboro.
president of the NCEA. warned that
you can't get all the increases from
the State alone" but that there must
be Federal aid and local supplements.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-23
Showdown On Veto
At UN. Meet Near
DisapprovoI BY
Russio Of Plans
Now Anticipated

New York. Nov. 23-lP,-Thc
United States and Britain faced d
showdown with Russia today over
their efforts 10 limit use Of the veto
IN the United Nations Security Coun-
ell, and new difficulties hindcrcd
progress on the drafting of Europcr
peace settlements.
A. Tic big four foreign ministers
council wound up its third week of
pcacc-maklng sessions. this was the
tangled diplomatic Situa,ion:
!. Fra, = served notice she j.;
standing firm ON ncr demand for
intCInatIUnGliEdtIu Of the German
Ruhr, and believes that. contrary to
the American view the political flu
turc of Germany should be- mapped
before It's economic problems are
solved. German discussions arc still
In be undertaken by the foreign min
iStcrS.
2. Tho veto issue. which tho forcian
ministers have lifted out of the Unit
cd Nations debate. temporarily was
slated for discussion nj $50 p. ~.
Soviet Foreign Minister Molotov was
expected to respond al that time TO:
British and American proposals -
big power agreement 10 limit use of
the veto.
Most diplomats forcSaw Soviet dis
approval. in view of Russia'S hard
and fast opposition 10 any veto
modification.
3. Following the veto talks, in
which China joined. with the biz
four. MolotOv. Secretary of State
ByrncS and British Foreign Secrc-
tary Ernest Bevin and French Dep
uty Foreign Minister DeMurvillc
we're slated to resume at p. IN. their
arguments over the kind of govern
ment to set up for the proposed free
territory of Trieste.
While plans for Trieste govern
mcnt arc slowly being whipped into
shape. the single. most controvcr-
sial question left appears 10 be - DO
TOYS demand for an agreement that
British. American and YugoSlav
troops will be withdrawn from
Trieste three months after the tall
an treaty is signed. Byrnes and
Bevin opposed this. claiming it
might leave Trieste without force in
the crisis.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-23
Pipe Lines May
Be ResortedTo
For Natural Gas
Contempt Heoring
For Lewis Is Due
In Court Mondoy

Washington, Nov. 23.-(R)-Amid
drastic government; moves TO east
Tightening soft '-ual shortages, Presi-
dent Truman headed back from
Florida today 10 resume personal
command Ct his finish fight" with
John L. Lewis.
Government q ficialS rcpprtcd the
Big and Little Inch pipe lines. war
limo t0nvcynrS Of oil, may be out
to work carrying natural las from
Texas to the cast for emergency
fuel.
A broad dim-out wasS ordered
which will halt unnecessary use Of
electricity. even Christmas tree
lighting. in 81 states and the dis
trict of Columbia.
Mean while, attorneys for the JUS
lice Department and the. United
Mine Workers mlrShalcd their argyll
mc;nts for the curt contempt pro-
ceedings Monday, which Nigh, put
Lewis behind bars. Neither side
showed any disposition TO compro.
mise.
The government contends Lewis
is in contempt of u. S. Distric;
Judge T. Alan GolosbGrough, who
ordered him TO call off his contract
tei huliStllOil, winch led fUU ,UUU
workers 10 leave the government
held mines.
Mr.. Truman was due back at the
White House in mid-afternoon, a.
long with his chief labor advisor Re-
conversion Director John r. Steel
man. who flew down for conferences
during the Presidents weeklone
vacation at Key West.
Government agencies went ahead
with plans to soften the effects of
the coal strike.
The Civilian Production Admin
stration issued. effective Monday. a
dim-out order more far-rcaching
than those of wartime.
Administrator johns D. Small said
that because Of greater industrial
consumption now, the situation con-
fronting the American people today
is much more serious than that
brought by the coal strike last
spring.
Small warned that fuel shortage
restrictions on national economy and
the peoples comfort are. therefore.
iusl around The corner. He added
that electric utilities have an average
sixty day coal supply. and gas util-
ties considerably less.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-23
Teachers On Strike
To lmpart Color To
MuddIed Situation
(By The Associated Press)

Strikes by school teachers and
threats of further walkoutS dimmcd
the labor picture in many sections of
the country today
In Tennessee. :. strike by 1873 War
ron county teachers and 80 bus driv-
erS, who arc demanding monthly
cost Of living salary increases of $40
10 S25, respectively. entered its
sixth day. Neither tho teachers nor
the drivers arc unionizcd The coun-
tvs 30 schools arc closed.
Pay scale in elementary schools
range from $50 to Sl53 monthly for
nine months. and from Sl20 to $3.50
for high schools
Three elementary schools at Shelby
villc. Tenn, shut down recently after
letter was signed by % or 30 teach
crs asking for Il S25 monthly hike
III their present average OF SIPS.
A strike Of 1000 ST. Paul. Mimi.
teachers, planned To picket the pub
lie schools next Monday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-23
West Coast Maritime
Strike About Ended

San Francisco. Nov. 23--IP--A
Federal conciliator announced today
that the ALL masters. mates and
pilots had voted 10 return 10 work.
removing the last barrier 10 settle
mcnt Of 54-day west coast mari
time strike,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-23
Rescuers Reach
Plane In Alps
Eleven On Boord
Are All YET Alive

Alclringtcn, Switzerland. Nov. %
iPD-Plowing through glacial snow
drifts, two members of a ground res
cue squad reached the wrecked C-53
plane in the Alps today. This was
announced by Brigadicr General
Ralph SnaVcly. directing rescue op-
craiinrS f"r tho L. S. Army.
The C-53. with eleven aboard.
crash landed Tuesday near Strass-
legs IL miles southeast of Intcrlakcn.
|. ;. Army headquarters at Frank
urt said all eleven were alive.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-23
South TrimbIe, Aged
House CLERK, Is Dead

Washington. Nov. 23.-tP,-South
Trimble. AZ. veteran clerk of the
House of Representatives.. died AT his
home today after 4 brief illness.
Trimblc. native oi Hazel Green.
KY, entered the House in 1901 as
Democratic representative from Ken
lucky and served three terms. He
was elected clerk in 1911. and served
until 1913, and when tho Democrats
rcgaIncd control Of the House III 1881.
he assumed the Clcrkship and re-
manned i'll that post through the last
Congress.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-23
GIo0HQh
FOR NORTH CAROLINA

Fair and colder this afternoon
and tonight. with light 10 heavy
frost and near freezing tcmpcra-
lures In interior tonight. Sunday
fair and slightly warmer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-23
Rally Is Extended
In Stock Exchange

New York. Nov. 3.--WI-Friday'
late stock market rally was extend
cd today. with stccls. motors. rails,
rubbcrs and utilities rising fractions
TO more than two points IN relative
ly active transactions. Transfers Of
around 100000 shares were among
the largest OF the past two months
for a short stretch.
In front we're u. S. Steel Bcthe-
hem. Youngstown Sheet. Southern
Pacific, Chrysler and U. S. Rubber.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-23
Cotton Up sharply
For Short Session

New York, Nov. 2.-tP)-Cotton
futures opened 40 cents to S1.85 "a
bale higher. The futures market
was firm today. st times averaging
more Than 81 bale higher than the
previous close.
Futures closed unc hanged TO $3.50
a bale higher than the previous
close.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-03
Mrs. F~unkhouser Is
Hostess At Bridge
PorfY For Visitors

Among the several pretty so.
cial events that have conferred
around the visits of Mrs. G.. ID.
Blank with Mrs. Sydney Swan,
and of Lieutenant Margaret
Binkley with her sister Mrs.
Marvin L. Funkhoser, was a
bridge party at which Mrs. Funk
houser entertained Thursday of
last week.
The entertainment took the
form of a dessert bridge and
guests were served an appetiz-
ing course before the games.
During the afternoon Mrs.
Spencer Beebe captured the high
score prize and Mrs. Sydney
Swan the second highest. Each
OF the honoree guests also re-
ceived a pretty souvenir of the
afternoon. ae M
Besides her honorees Mrs.
Funkhouser's guests were Mes
danes Beebe, Swan, lie More
Kleisner. Charles w. Smith,
Robert Macy, Robert Gulley, Jr.
A. j. Grassick, A. E. Grassick
and Arnold ID. Handy and Mis-:
Bessie Perry:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-03
Big Point

Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Reynolds
left Thursday for their home in
San Francisco, Calf, after spend
ing several weeks with relatives
here.
Mrs. Myrtle Golf had for her
guests Easter Sunday her daugh-
tiers, Mrs. c.. E. Blackwell and
Mrs. j. D.. Joyner and families,
all of Mobile.
Several from here attended SER
vices in EscataWpa last week at
the Methodist church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smell. Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney Robertson and
Mrs. Georgia Robertson attend
ed the singing convention at
Caswell Springs.
Mrs. A. L. Vincent visited her
daughter, Mrs. E. Z. Cole, in Pas
cagoula Saturday.
Miss Ruth Vincent spent the
weekend in New Orleans.
The baccalaureate sermon and
graduation for the eighth grade
marked the closing of school last
week.
Sunday, May 5 is when the reg
ular church services will be held
here by the Rev. ], A.. William
son, pastor.
Quarterly conference for this
charge will be held here Sunday
night at 7:30 by District Superin-
tendent j. L. Neill of Gulfport.
Mrs. H. S. Golf, Mrs. Walter
Robinson, Mrs. Walter Golf and
Mrs. Sydney Robertson attended
the vacation school institute held
at the Hurley church Wednesday
night.
Mrs. A. G. Cunningham left re-
eentlv for Fremont, Neb., to visit
relatives. = -
Mr.. and Mrs. M. C. Golf and
baby from Moss Point spent
the weekend with Mr.. Colts
mother, Mrs. Myrtle Golf.
j. Wirth Golf and son were
visitors to Moss Point one day
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Golf and fam
lily were recent guests of Mrs.
Goff's parents, the Rev. and Mrs.
G. A. Broadus of Saucier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Butch Nelson and
family and Mrs. Carrie Baggett
visited friends at Basin Sunday.
Nh. and Mrs. J. M. Wilson and