davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-10
US. Communists Labeled Agents of Foreign POWer

Washington, Oct. 10 UP) = The American Communist Party was accused today of sedition and treason as an agent of 8 foreign power.
 The accusation was made by the United States Chamber of Com merce. The Chamber said the least the United States could do in self protection against the Communist Party column would be to require publicity for membership lists and sources of income.
 The Chambers report said that "sedition and treason" accurately describe activities of the American Communist Party But the report states that Communist propaganda is powerfully circulated in the uni- ted States through @ combination of party front organizations and in- filtration tactics. It named the fol- lowing organizations as among Communist fronts:
 American Youth for Democracy, National Negro Congress, Interna- tional Workers Order, The Win the-Peace Organization established here last Spring with the support of score of Congressmen, and the Independent Citizens Committee of the Arts, Sciences and Professions. Former Secretary of Interior Har- old L. Ickes is executive chairman of the latter organization. It is not suggested that he is a Communist.
 The report explains that front organizations usually are set up to propagandize some specific issue.
 "When the issue is picked and the title decided" the report con- tinues, "the case is presented dram atically to some innocent" who is both prominent and willing to have his name used for a good cause. His name is used as bait to attract others, until rather impressive list is obtained. Communists, not gen. erally known as such, do the work for such groups and occupy the ac- tive, in contrast to the honorary, offices. They determine the policies and direct the front in accord with party aims"
 I1dfC 1l11AUk dUCO b4lC American labor movement with more success within the CI.O. than the AFL., the report said. It charged that one third of the vot- ing strength of the CI.O. execu- tive committee was Communist controlled. It estimated die hard anti-Communists had a one-ffth committee representation. Among the remainder, the report said, there are enough fellow travellers to bring Communist strength to a majority on complex and obscure issues such as foreign policy.
 The pamphlet says American Communists have inf1ltrated with some success into the general press, radio, book and magazine publish ing, motion pictures and lecture fields. It suggests that some Holly wood stars are suckers for the Red Party line and says the Screen Writers Guild and the Radio Writ CTS Guild are Communist-domin ated.
 'The only conclusion from the facts" the report says, lis that the Communist Party is an important and growing influence in our na- tional life. It is using it's influence exclusively in the interests of the Soviet Union. It opposes both poli- tical democracy and free enterprise and operates with surprising effec- tiveness against both"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-10
Rubbish Fire in BurralL Court

Bremen from Engines and 10, Truck 1, the Booster and Emergen- cy eXtinguished rubbish fire in Burrall Court of Harrison Avenue last night. The alarm was received at 7:51 P. M.
 A chimney fire in the home of Miss Edna Wightman was extin- guished by firemen from Engine 4 yesterday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-10
Industrial Chorus
 Plans Party Monday

A party will be held by the Indus trial Chorus Monday at 8:30 P. M. at the Mill Plain Church gymna- sium. Arrangements have been made by a committee composed of James Papworth, Elda Mucci and Helen Chipman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-10
CAN'T KEEP GRANDMA IN HER. CHAIR
Shes ae Lively as Q Youngster-
 Now her Backache is better

Shso 0S Alvely a8 Q OunS8cer->
 Now her Backache is better
 Many sufferers relieve nagging backachl quickly. once they discover that the req cause of their trouble may be tired kidneys
 The kidneys are Natures chief way of talk ing the excess acids and waste out of the blood. They help most people pass about 8 pints day.
 When disorder of kidney function permits poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it may cause nagging backache, rheumatic pains leg pains. loss of pep and energy. getting up nights. swelling. puffiness under the eyes, headaches and dizziness. Frequent or scanty passages with smarting and burning some times shows there is something wrong with your kidneys or bladder.
 Don't waitl Ask your druggist for Doan's Pills. stimulant diuretic, used successfully py millions Tor over 40 years. Doan's give happy relief and will help the 15 miles of kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-10

a years sep The Jnnnel of Comm. reports that domestic film crosses will reach $1,650, ,O00,0 900, or $50, 900 900 morn last year |. After seeing some of those sissif1ed society guys, why not call 1t Cafe Sissyietyp
 Curtain Calls: WMCA'S walloping indictment of sen. Bilbo-big-time drama The hilarious sexagen- arian rhumba sessions at the B'way Palladium The Suns toying with 'RumorS Are Flying" Joan Nickel's ditties and the Angie Bond Trio at the Mermaid Room |. Senor Valdes at La Conga |. Evelyn Knights Deccatchy verison of Its My Lazy Day" William Horne's tenoring of "Che Gelida Manina" from La Boheme" = Jack Lawrence's Twilight Song" |. Cavalcade of Americas intelligent essay on pr. Chevalier Jackson, the great American md. Heard 1t cruising along the Saw Mill River Pkway, a thriller.
 Sights You Never See from a Sight Bus: The elderly lady in the West 70s. She starts each dawning with suitcase loaded with cartons of milk and sets them out all over the neighborshood for pussy cats . Passerby waving to the Mayor who always ta-tas back. No kiddin'-seen it wid me own eyes The little old chap who cadges drinx in the 3rd Ave. joynts with a piece of rope. Bets you drink you can't tie him up tight enough to keep him bound Always wins .. the picketing barbers. They all need haircuts |. . The 5 ayem brawl (be- tween oddles) at 5Oth and 9th. Such Slugging! Better'n Zale and Rocky The trio of travelling trouba- dours serenading MacDougal St. residents with swing The unit is sax, accordion and, s'help me, double bass!
 Sounds in the Night: At Pelham Heath Inn: i've an exclusive for you-got it right outta Winchell's col'm" At Dixon's: He makes up ad libs on the spur of his writer" . In the Cub: Senator Taft who wept openly over the Nuremburg verdicts has never decried the lynchings in the U. s." At Reu- ben's: Remember the good old days when they were capturing Nazis in- stead of releasing 'em?" At Barry Gray's WOR-nighter: "They told Weiner he sounds like Quentin Reynolds" Sounds or weighs?" . At Sanford's: She's saving her money for Roney day" At Bob ONns: "The only scoop he ever got was in an ice-cream soda" At the Singapore: Hes been on Broadway so long he's forgotten how to say thank you" .. At the Broad way Hofbrau: "She drives men to dream" . At Don Pallini's: Since Truman took over they should re- name it Washington, D. T." At Leon & Eddie's: 'The only thing it isn't hard to get these days is Con- fused"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-10

Nursery flats, in which mothers may leave children under expert care, are being built in Prague, Czechosolovakia.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-04
Large Sum
Is Provided
For Route l

Nearly $4,000 has Seen paid in
y cities and towns ai0ng Inc rau1 ,
for the TX q. l. s No. High
ny Ass 1ciatiSr III promoting travel
"IonG that major motor route from
Forth u south. according 10 re-
Port distributed ~ the Raleigh
han *! Of ca rcgcS End received
here.
Actual receipts during September
were Sl.9l2@O. and expenses during
tie wCnth We're Sl36. including the
ST oi map drawings. Bond for the
ScSrctary-;rc"sirer. postage and let
tci head drawings and heck book.
Contributions Ia the i.InG. as rc-
ported. included: Raleigh. $500: San
fort. $500: AGguSta. Ga. $500: BAN
ley. Ga. $3.50: Aiken. :. G, $500.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-04
Investors Necessary To
American Industry.

OF course. the thlnnesS OF the
stock market has been 4 factor II
the situation. When YOU draw =
check on your bank. you muMc-
u!ately get your money: but when
you give a broker an order tu sci!
stocks. the situation is entirely DIFF
iCrCnt lie does no; buy the stock:
But. rather must hunt around for
some Cr@ else 10 buy your stock
Moreover, under the present unfair
rulings OF the Federal Reserve
Board. The broker must find Il man
with ready cash 10 buy your stock.
This Is rule that does not apply to
selling anything else. This rllIu.
should be amended al once.
In connection with the commun-
ISt scare, there Is the possible bomb
ing OF certain large American cities
World War III. could easily be re-
-Dc9ed by England. Yc. our GOV
eminent gives no protection To in
vcsio"S against such a catastrophe
With this additional unjust cOnd!-
ton. the handicap TO legitimate in
NcStOrS Is intensified.
| insist that most investors are
rendering legitimate service: the
welfare of the country depends up
On them. American industry could
not exist were il not for small in
vcStors: there would be no employ
mcnt wee Il not tor small Invc>-
tors; and certainly very few con-
sumner goods would be available
were Il not for small investors. | de
splSc speculation. myself have
never bought a share of stock on
800
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-04
Decline In Prices
Wasn't Unexpected
MIR. E.a5son Asserts
BY ROGER W. BABSON.
Copyright 1876. Publishers
hiM.n.iaI Eircll. Inr-

Babson rark. Mass. Oct l.-Lct-
tcrs and kilograms are coming to
me ask.n, whether the country IS
now III bull OF bear" market.
This is a good deal like asking an
eNpectant mother whether she is To-
have a boy or girl. The simple
truth Is that the break has not sui
ficiently advanced To be able 10 say
whethSr this Is a bull or Il bear
market. ANY Cm9 could guess ard
many will guess correctly; but it is
not up 10 statIStician To- guess
about anything. We may he III a
bear nIarkc, or this may be only
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-04
From where | sit g. BY Joe Marsh
Going Fishing?
Here's How!

Each had used his favorite kind
Of fly, his favorite rod and his
favoritc place to cast. So over
friendly glass of beer, they al
lowed as how maybe they were
both right ;. which is how so
many arguments should end.
From where I sit, II we all re.
spected one another's different
opinions-whether about trout
flies, or drinking beer, or voting,
life would be a whole lot pleasantcr.
2esM~4e
ASsf.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-04

I Il corrective movement in bull
l p,D,,l..,t
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-04

1916 UNITED FOUNDATION North co;oo comma..
SUhe ooo7 Insurance Building. Roloeh. North oorolno
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-04
Post Office
Revenue is
In Reverse

Receipts of the Henderson post or
flee wen, into reverse again in Sep
tcnbcr. after showing gain i'll
August by Com garrison with hat
month in 1915 Srptrm5cr'S volume
was S6.48224. as against S6.9l0..3 in
Scrtom)cr. lg45. or loss ~ Si58.i9.
For the .irS, nine months OF this
year. revenue CT the post office was
SOL .SS387. compared with sos 1871 81
Tor the first nine months II last year.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-04
Says Labor Leaders And
Russia Depressed Stocks
Ercak Not Unexpected.

Il corrective movement in bull
market.
Ercak Not Unexpected.
in previous weeks have bccu
suggesting that this break wo;ilri
come and have given vagioUS rca-
sens FOR such Il situation. II readers
will refer 10 my annual forecast TO-
1916. which appeared in this papc''
the last week n December. ,hcy,
Will find that Forecast Number 81
reads rs follows:
If Stain lives and his health con-
tinucS good. he will be the worlds
most powerful man i'll 1916. am
may be factor i'll dctcrminin.
world prices a. we'll as productions.
The markets may even witness =
"cummuniStic scare during 1915.
but they should recover soon there
after.
Those who trusted IN me and fol-
lowed these annual forecasts should
have been prepared for what has
happened.
In addition TO the present break
being communiSiiC scare. II was
cue Ia the arbitrary and mrcasoR-
able demands OF labor. The break
really started with the railroad
strike and PrcS!den; Truman'S veto
oi the C2Sc bill. II was especially
disastrous during the trucking an.
-hlpping strikes in New York City.
which nearly put its newspapers OF;
I business. Readers who lived ~
New York OF the other large sea-
port cities couldn't help but bS
bears during that period. Thus
Russia and certain labor leaders are
primarily responsible for the ire
MCuGouS recent market losses
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-04

Louisville. Ga. 5000: Southern
rineS. S221.5 80: Wrens, Ga, 500.
Meetings have recently been held
" representatives Of cities and towns
long the route in Columbia. 5. c..
ma Augusta. Ga. and an extensive
program ut promotion has been
worked ont. and is now being put
VITO npCrutiOn.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-04
AROUND TOWN
THEFT CASE.

Mary Franc - Fuller. c:,orcd, was
tried IN police court today for thief.
Of a rockc;1ook containing $40 from
Mrs. Roberta White. She was sem
fenced To six months and the case
was retained Tor further orders.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-04

Occasional Chairs
End Tables
Book Gases
Floor Lamps
Occasional Tables
Platform Rockers
Foot Stools
Pictures
Boudoir Lamps
Blankets
Rugs
Vanities
Dining Tables
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-04
IDENTIFICATION.

The John Newell tried in record
cr's court on September l3 for pub
lie drunkenness and carrying Il con-
ccaled wee 3on was not John Oliver
Newell of Franklinton, according to
a Qualification of the record.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-04

II cclla' walls and pipes 3ccome
1.o!St during the summer. air the Gel
lar on, OF cool nights or whenever
the air outdoors is cooler than i'll
the cellar. On days when the out
GCor air is warmer. keep the cellar
e.. cd
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-04
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

George Wilson Davis and Sadie
J2ne Hughes. colored. both of Hen
dersun, were granted Il marriage Ii
cansc al the register Of deeds office
Yesterday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-04
TRAFFIC FINES.

Frances Wynn and c. q. Finch
paid fines o: 81 each AT the city
clcrX'S office yesterday for viola:
tons {. traffic ordinances.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-04

To hear Willie Wells and Basil
Strube arguing about trout fish
ing. you'd think it was more inn
portant than the atom bomb.
Willie favors dry flies, Basil
pooh-poohs anything but wet flies.
Willie swcars by Royal Coach
man; Basil won't hear of anything
but a Silver Doctor. And by the
time it comes to steel rods versus
bamboo rods :. 4 !X&St!?!
But on Saturday, each got back
from Stewards creek with q catch
that couldn't have differed by more
than several ounces!
Evening star., 1946-03-17
Barn Spraying
With DDT Urged
For Sanitation
By Fronk D. Cox

prince william County Extension Asent. }
Prince William County dairy
farmers, now entering the spring
season when flies can menace
milk production. should supplement
the usual sanitary practices by
spraying barns and animals with
lDDT.
/ DDT spray provides an effective
control measure for the common fly,
and If properly used, should reduce
the danger of milk contamination
and reduction in milk production
during the summer months because
OF annoyances to cattle.
According to tests by the Virginia
Agricultural Experiment Station at
Blacksburg, and Agriculture Depart
ment scientists, DDT should be
used by dairymen in powder form.
This powder may be mixed with
water to for mthe proper strength
dilutions, and the mixture may be
sprayed.
For use in barn spraying, a S
Iper cent solution should be used
for the spring application. to be
followed during the summer months
with a respraying of 2Ka per cent
solution. The spring application
should be made in May, and the
summer application about July /.
Farmers must be sure that all feed
is removed or covered before the
spray is applied. Barns should be
sprayed both inside and out, using
about one quart Of mixture to each
$50 square feet Of area.
In spraying animals, dairymen
should use 2Ka per cent solution.
Animals should be sprayed about
May 10, and again two or three
weeks later.
Evening star., 1946-03-17
Maryland. Virginia
Farm Calendar
Maryland.


Monday, Centerville ~ District
Holstein Breeders Association meet
ing, 7:30 pm.
Rockville-Dairymen meeting or
artificial dissemination program, &
pm, county agents office.
Tuesday, College Park - Middle
Atlantic Florist School.
Gaithersburg-Meeting on artifi-
cial dissemination program, 8 pm
high school.
Wednesday, near Rockville-Coun
ty Holstein Breeders Association
meeting, pm, All States Inn.
Notwithstanding on artificial
dissemination program, 8 pm.
Grange Hall.
Thursday, Frederick District Hol-
stein Breeders Association meeting,
7:30 pm.
Sandy Spring-Meeting on artifi-
cial dissemination program, 8 pm.
Sherwood High School.
Saturday, Poolesville-Meeting on
artificial dissemination program, ! 80
pm, high school.
Virginia.
Tuesday, Berryville Annual
meeting of the Clarke County
Farmers Cooperative.
Wednesday, Orange Pure-bred
Swine Breeders meeting.
Thursday, Berryville-Meeting OF
Clarke County Board Of Agriculture
Evening star., 1946-03-17
Spring Bulbs
Need Early
Feeding
Make Application
When Leaves
First Appear

just as soon as the foliage oi
tulips, hyacinths and the other
spring Towering bulbs appears ir
early spring they will benefit greatly
| II you apply q feeding OF complete
balanced plant food. Colors will be
more intense, stems will be stronger
and taller, and flowers will be more
lasting.
How to feed bulbs planted in rows:
Apply Y to Y pint Of plant food
to 20 feet Of row, starting applica-
ton from 2 to 3 inches away from
the plant and applying one-haf Of
the quantity on either side Of the
row. After making application work
the plant food lightly into the soil.
For bulbs planted in clumps or In
dividual holes, or In beds: Plant
food should be scattered around the
plants or among the plants at the
rate Of one heaping teaspoonful to
q square foot Of space, keeping the
plant food at least 2 inches away
from the stalk of the plant.
II desired, another light feeding
OF plant food may be made just as
the bud appears. This can be done
conveniently where plants are in
rows or in clumps, but is not sug-
gested where plants are grown very
close together in bed.
Feeding where crocns, daffodils or
similar bulbs are naturalized in the
lawn: Where crocus or any other
type Of spring -flowering bulbs are
naturalized and grown promiscu-
ously in the lawn, about the only
way they can be fed is to feed the
lawn in the way we would ordi-
narily recommendation is, 4 pounds
of complete, balanced plant food per
100 square feet. Best results can be
obtained by making the application
very early in the spring early
March. At that time 1t is not nee
essary to wet the plant food down.
Application Of plant food for such
areas, Of course, can be made almost
any time Of the year, but after the
grass starts to grow or after the
tender growth of the bulb appears,
it is necessary to wet the area down
thoroughly.
Evening star., 1946-03-17
ToWERING MAPLE,

fFrom Mrs. E. S., Falls Church, Va. l.
Does any one know where I can
obtain Towering maple (abuliton) /?
l am unable to find it in the cata-
logues. 1t is such nice house plant
for winter blooming.
Evening star., 1946-03-17

CAtcIlSlUu agent III CQ6lRe OF The
agricultural work in 20 Northern
Virginia and Valley counties since
1912, has done much to foster the
cooperative movement. He be-
lieves farmer-owned organizations
can insure fair prices to the pro-
ducer for his farm products.
II suppose am cooperative
minded" Mr.. Cox said. II believe
co-operatives can insure a fair mar
ket for the producer, a fair wage for
labor and fair price for the con-
sumer. We have seen it work that
way here In Rockingham County"
1--WE believe there is developing
a tendency to decentralize certain
industries. Why, for example, ship
animals that have been fattened
here in the Valley to terminal mar
kets, then to meat producing plants,
and finally ship back to the valley
the finished products that have been
grown right here?"
Movement Began In 1921.
Mr.. Cox explained that the CO.
operative idea first took shape in
Rockingham with the formation of
the Farm Bureau in 1921.
Two years later, a milk producers
cooperative was organized at Har-
risonburg. Today 1t processes ice
cream mixes, dried and evaporated
milk and other dairy products, in
addition to supplying the area with
pasteurized whole milk.
A poultry-producing cooperative
quick-freezing and cold storage
plant (the largest east of Omaha)
and canning cooperative were
later developments. A water supply
cooperative also is being formed to
provide all of the Timberville plants
with water.
Each organization owns a block of
stock in every other organization
thus assuring the use Of related serv-
ices. When the meat-producine
plant Is completed, it will be able
to provide fat-rendering service to
the poultry plant. A part Of the
profits derived from this service will
revert to the poultry plant, and be
passed on to its members, many OF
whom also are members.
Cattlemen Organize.
The Shenandoah Valley Meat
Producing Cooperative, Inc, was
organized year ago when Mr.. Cox
called meeting of cattlemen from
Valley counties who believed some
move should be made to free them
from the uncertain marketing con-
ditions at terminal yards.
A charter was granted providing
capitalization at $500, 900, two-thirds
Of the stock to be preferred and the
balance In common shares. Most
all Of the stock has been sold, with
the three other Timberville CO.
operatives each owning a $4,000
block Of preferred and one share
of common stock.
When the meat plant is completed
1t will have a processing capacity
each week of 500 head Of cattle,
1000 sheep, 1000 hogs and the
average monthly offerings of veal.
/ I'VE haven't yet scratched the
surface of quick-frozen foods" Mr..
Cox said. "The day may not be too
distant when the housewife will be
able to serve herself from a glass
topped quick-freeze cabinet that
will replace the conventional meat
Evening star., 1946-03-17

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the full
name and address of the sender.
We iDtH withhold both, and use
only initials. Please address mail
to the Readers Clearing House,
Garden Section, 422, The Ere-
ming Star, Washington 4.