davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-08
Cherry's Warning

Speaking 10 the National Bows Fo-
.,,w III Washington "Wednesday. Gov
crnor Cherry got down to earth and
talked jus, plain common sense 1,
'"cS" lads. whose jault To- the M
-ono! capital was sponsored bv the
American Legion. The rcpor, ON
the speech said the governor "droppcd
" politically live issue" into the
discussions.
He said wartime agencies have =
strong desire" TO establish them
selves on "a permanent basis. and
condemned as a weakness what he
called the tendency TO shift loca,
problems To- Washington.
We nope the governor continues 70
h"rp on this theme. II needs ,o bc
a;'!.od into h" thinking - ard act
h2 - Of 'he American people as
wei. mat "i their elected rcprcscn-
'"'.Ec~. Bureaucracy has all but
stfi!cd '!tiativc and private cntcr-
p'I$c in the United States, and will
q" IL unless checked.
IN" practice of running 20 Wash
ihE'on for everything Imaginable
has ATTAINED the proportions almost
'i u national scandal. |: is littIc
snort OF discraccful. II is somc-
'siing that has made mighty contrib
Hi'"H 10 Federal Intervention in state
"hG local affairs. for where treasure
Is mere the heart is also. which poc;
Tor government as for individuals
Inc government does not put OUT IFS
cash without strings tied 10 if. and
mat Is but natural The remedy i:
iur states and local communities tbc
nation over TO cease demanding
Federal funds. but ahead of ,b,,
should b" stand by Congress with
enough stamina to turn a deaf oar
To these appeals. at least for =
while until the people divest them
selves of the habit.
Already the government is FIR
hiShing money for AID dabbling in
"''iN''eS mat are no part of Fed
eraI business. and had never been
so regarded until few years ago
Whcn the administration threw wide
inc doors and invited all and s,,,-
cry TO come in for generous and re-
pea'ed helpings. So the process has
o"en gong on ever sir@c. usually
with increasing momentum.
Men ~ position like that of the
governors can exercise great in
iIucnce in limiting, and possibly even
ELIMINATING the practice. and IL an
pears that it may never be done
unless they do step IN to right the
wrong policy that has been cstab-
ished. Governor Cherry was bold
enough to crack the ice. Others
should GO along with him until tan
gioIe results have been achieved
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-08

the line against his ncighbor. and
Sizablc factor III the results. the
Pcndergast machine was also 4
large consideration. II was this or
GanIlation which discovered Mr.
Truman years ago and sent him TO
;hc Senate. Whether the organiza-
tom or the President originated the
opposition to Slaughter is not evil
dent al this distance.
Mr.. Truman. however. will reap
mu>h OF the credit fox what happens
vd' ana II MAS Il Grvclopmut which
helped his prestige 10 that cNtult.
lad Slaughter won. the Truman
stock would have dropped to new
low levels. His batting average now
IS five hundred. or half and half,
since he tried 10 rescue Senator
Wheeler in Montana and could not.
President Roosevelt carried his purge
cTmpdig,l into tive or six states and
III the end his percentage Was much
lower than that now Of his successor.
lie defeated only one OF his avowcd
enemies.
Desire ot a president 10 have mon
IN Congress who arc sympathetic 10
Ills program is readily understood.
He must nave a majority il he is
10 carry Oh, his policies. Even 50.
however. the question of whether
he acquires that status IS depend
Int upon what the constituents of
congressman think. Ii a prcsi-
Gen; wishes To appeal TO the voun-
Try for support i'll Congress, that is
not uncthjcal. But il seems to us
ne Is ONcr-Stepping the bounds when
he singles out Individual members
., objects of his venom and goes
Down the line against them. That
Is beyond his province. Mr.. Roosc-
Vel; tried II and failed dismallv.
except N one instance - i'll New
YORK City and could make no
Roadway Al all i'll the South. Mr..
'."!iidh sought the defeat OF one
ana reelection o: another. and won
d" the first place and los, i: the
second. Actually. he should have
Kept bands Off IN both instances.
Generally speaking, the people are
themselves as good judges of their
congressman rs any president is.
The Slaughter dcbaclc in NIissour!
"''d other roots than these of White
House opposition. We are no, ready
To believe the President did i; SIN
",GIy. The machine may have been
tine biggest obstacle To the Ios,us
candidate. albeit Mr.. Truman is part
81 mat nine. 1t would be in
;cr'si!ng :" know il he was the de-
Go."@ factor. and just as well if il
were true that he was not.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-08
The President Wins

president Trumd1's candidate and
the President himself came off vic
tors in the Missouri primary cleo
lion Tuesday with the defeat of
Representative Roger Slaughter.
whom Mr.. Truman opposed because
the congressman had refused TO sup
port the administrations program.
Many others. off and OF. had done
the same thing. but this one was
from the presidential home state and
adjacent to the chief executives own
district.
while the President went down
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-08
Breuthless? Heart Rucinq?
Ten To One It's Harmless

/ they occur, a thorough study -
the heart is advisable. Thi, shouId
include an X-ray of the heart onJ
the making of an elcctrocardio-
gram or electrical tracing of the
heart beat. Furthermore, the doc.
tor will listen to the beating of the
heart to determine If there are AM
abnormal sounds called heart muir.
murs.
Damage Without Symptoms
Many times, damage to thu
heart may be present without pro-
ducing any noticeable symptoms
1t depends upon the extent of tho
damage to the heart and the tvne
of work n person does. In other
words, if he does not do a great
deal of physical work, he NAV
never notice any shortness Of
breath or pain around the heart.
Heart damage which Is not
causing symptoms often Is dis
covered during the course of n
life-insurance examination. Tho
wise person will have a physical
examination at least once a year.
SO that when disorders of this type
are present they may be discovered
and proper treatment carried out.
1t is possible, by regulating a pcr.
sons activities, to reduce the
strain on the heart and thus to
maintain Its reserve power for
many years.
If symptoms due to heart dis
ease are present the physician
can advise such drugs as digitalis
which slows and strengthens the
heart beat and thus aids in elm
mating the symptoms. In any
event, the physician is the only
one who can determine the con-
dition of the heart, and lay down
rules for protecting it from fur
Their injury.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-08
Others Views
ABOUT MIR. REANIS.

q nc F.VIlIr.
Lunn!c RcaviS WIS pastor of South
Henderson Bap,ISi church. instead
at North Henderson, church. was
teacher II the Phiiathca lass a,
That time and that class about twenty
years. He held revival meeting
and at tire close of the meeting bap-
Hzcd about forty candidates.
Years before that. Mr.. Harrington.
another Wake Forest student. WAS
pastor Of that church and held a
two-wcckS m citing and baptized
about SCvcnty-tivc. and married a
young lady whom he baptized.
W. IL. kIMBALL.
Henderson
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-08
ANSWERS To DAILY
QUIZ

]. a unit of variation in price: or
dinarily 81 share.
2. The 104th Infantry Division.
3. Sea of Japan.
q. United States Of America.
>. Il am enclosing check for
fifty dollars"
8. Albert. Prince Of Wales, after
wards King Edward WI. wore a
coat known as the "Prirce Albert"
T. Ten.
9. The Balkan mountains.
o. Shipbuilding.
10. Appropriately sixteen mil
hon (of whom about l2.500,000 are
veterans Of World War ILL.,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-08
A Lift For Today

pray not that thou shouldcst take
them out of the world. but that thou
ShouldeSt keep them from the evil
John ILLS.
THE WORLD FURNISHES oppor-
tunity to reach unsavcd men and we
must bring to them the message of
a changed life. not only 10 bdivi-
duals. but to the entire social order.
o Holy Ono. keep us from evil.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-08
Views On UNRRA

Two United States senators - HI
lender. Democrat. Of Louisiana. "nG
Butler. RcpuD.tcIr. Nebraska - re
turned from u World-crc.lng All
juunt to advocate withdrawal o.!
American armed forces IN CHINA
ana Stopp1Gc 70: relic! gifts by The
government, to iorc:G" countries. rs
tor the !I:S;. hey could "", under
stand Why Americas should stay in
China and urged Their Withdrawal.
as soon as al The Germans ana J"pS
are ou;. and is 10: the second. tnci.
conclusions were based largely up""
graft ,aat Is gong on with respect
to American AID.
III "GN"c"t.S W.'ndrHW" =" J."
China as soon as al. The Germans
ara J"ps are gone incE might nave
added the russians also. for IN"
hcdS are doubtless as much "a source
81 ST"c ano oIS-"ru as any element
Wi'h'n Inc country. IArT presence
there is the biggest reason, IN Or
Judgment Tor the fankS S'cNns
around. For II Is highly probable
'h"' ~ soon ~ al "'h'F foreigners
P''N up ana ''"'t III" russians VIII!
I'''' III """''''!' ana c"NnUhi@c
'''e "''.' ""'''" h'"Nih| i virtually
"h"''''I russia" colony or state. l.
N''SS''''' WON" "''""''F %c' OFT
"H say OH americans ought
"'S"' al" PEoo''lE Wo"." DC glad 10
u" so
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-08

Cherry seeds. prlmc or plum seed
may nv transferred from your mouth
|" your plate with the spoon with
with you are eating them. or il
they are being served raw with the
stems on. CO. the stems or with the
fingers
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-08
Words or Wisdom.

rs win narrow-souled people
as WIN narrow-necked bottles: Inc
less they have in them the more
NOSE p they make in pouring 1t out
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-08

Lord teach us to pray.-Luic i'll
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-08

Onc-Minutc Test Answers.
/. Detroit.
2. Cleveland.
3. CinCir,- att.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-08

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled 10 use for republication all
news dispatches credited to or not
otherwise credited i'll this paper, and
also TIE local news published therein.
All rights OF publication OF special
dispatches herein are reserved.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-08
TELEPHONES

Editorial Office .......... 500
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The Henderson Daily Dispatch is a
member OF The Associated Press and
AP Features. Southern Newspaper
Publishers Association and the North
Carolina Press Association.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-08

Entered at the post office in Hender-
son, N. c.. as second class mail matter.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-08

Copyright. 1916. King Features Syndicate. Inc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-08
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

CARRIER DELIVERY in City of
Henderson. Payable to Carrier or
direct to office at zoe per Calendar
Week. No monthly or other rate is
made.
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. Payable in
advance. One year $500, + months
$500. 3 months S2.00-Per Copy Sc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-05
No Action On Local Cases
 Boord of Pordons
 Met Yesterday

Continuances until Nov. ie were made by the State Board of Par dons yesterday in the cases of Ro- bert Heckrman, l9, and Eugene Me Dowell, %, who were convicted in the Waterbury Superior Court April { on charges of rape. The cases were among 10 local ones heard by the unit at the session at wethers- field State Prison.
 No action was announced by the Board on any of the other Water bury applications. Included among the petitioners were Philip Rousch, a, and Arthur Hivon, 5S, who are serving life terms for second de- gree murder.
 1t was pointed out in fEivon's case, that the prisoner had come to the assistance of Herbert Parsell, Wethersf1eld Prison guard who was killed by three convicts during an attempted escape in l046. The three convicts were executed last month.
 One Waterbury convict who had applied for 6 pardon. Joseph Litz, 30,- was not given a hearing. Litz was sentenced Jan. IS to serve 8 to i4 years on charges arising from Q series of safe-breaks here. The Board granted a hearing to Charles Vernale, 4l, who was convicted on similar charges, but took no action. Vernale was sentenced to serve { to 8 years, and had earned one month of for good behavior.
 Heckman and Mcdowell were sailors when they were arrested here on the complaint of a 2l-year- old Waterbury girl. They had come here from Newport, R. l., to spend leaves.
 Defense Attorney John F. Tobfn told the Board yesterday that the two youths had good records in the Navy, and that the Navy was ready to take them back if they received pardons, Heckman's home is in Pemberville. Ohio, while Mc- Dowell's family lives in Baltimore, Md,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-05
Driver Leaves Hospital To Face Charges
 Burton Sc. Men
 Assessed SIS
 For ReeklessNoss

Injured in a motorcycle-aNtouio~ bile accident on North Main street sunday afternoon. Edward YereAk, aA Of Q Burton Street. was granted Q nolle on payment og el5 when he was arralgned before Judge John l., 0Aifney in City Court today on . charge Of reckless driving.
 YerRak, operator of the motor cycle, lost control of the vehicle, Motor Patrolman John walsh said, and struck the front right fender Of a car operated by walter Smol- ley, le, of ee Benefit Street. Yer. Eak was discharged after treatment at st. Maxys Hospital of contusions and abraslons of the left ankle and chin.
 Other cases: William Cote, oo of 90 Giles Street, speeding, nollea for 60; John Turk, @, of e6 south Elm street, illegal parking, s6 bond called; Fred Duggan, 90, of Ben nington, Vt, speeding, Sl2 bond called; Francis Lynch, Ss, of Mid. dlebury, passing q stop sign, 6 bond called, and Herman MichaNd, SS, of S77 South Main Street, as- sault and breach Of the peace, con- tinlled to Nov. le,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-05
Post Office Loborers'
 Jobs Open

Applications for the position of custodial laborer at the Waterbury Post Office are now being accepted. The salary Is from sl,70o to S2,S00 per year.
 Custodial positions are restricted by law to persons who are entitled to veteran preference. Forms may be obtained from James Shea at the Civil Service window in the Post office.
 Duties of the position are to per. form manual labor incident to cleaning buildings, offices and workroons; to assist firemen in smaller buildings in the care of heating plant and related equip- ment; to care for shrubbery and clean walks, and to perform related manual labor as assigned.
 Applicants must have had at least six months experience in manual work above the grade of mere common or unskilled labor, or in janitorial or cleaning duties. There are no age limits for this examination.
 Forms must be filed with the Re- eional Director, First U. s. Civil Service Region, Post Office, and Courthouse Building, Boston, g, Mass, not later than Nov. l2, lo46.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-05
Summo Not ForLubor Says Eaon

Referring to his opponent, Atty. Francis Snmna as the little man who wasn't there' when the vote on the Labor Relations Act came about in the State Senate in l04s, Sen. Edward P. Egan (D) of the 18th District further charged Mir. SulnHna with ''unwillingness to dis +cuss his record of the time he was a State Senator"
 T have made certain charges about his activities in the lo4S Sem ate and they have been based on fact. MT. Summa, however, has re- fused to argue these charges or their merits. First of all, he tried to bring in pension legislation which had its foundation in Q Commission which he helped to create and of which he was a member" Sen. Egan said.
 His next move was to try to con- meet me with the revaluation and to lay the responsibility at my feet. Once again, people who know the facts realize that the whole reas- sessment question was started and agitated by Pape and Upson, the Republican leaders and was Sup- ported by Mir. Summa in politically tinged legislation in the l94S Ses- sion. This question has nothing whatever to do with our campaign.
 Based on Mir. Summa's record and mine, I am confident what the peoples decision will be. hope that the support extended to me will be given to ell the candidates of the Democratic Party from Governor, and Senator to State Representatives
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-05

Southbury Training School, member of the National and local Boy Scout Couoncils. who has been associated with Scouting since its origin in this country.
 A Scout pageant, with a cast of 40 Cubs, Scouts and leaders, The Trail to Citizenship" will be one Of the features of the meeting.
 About 400 Scout leaders, Council members, and their wives will at- tend the dinner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-05
School Board Meets State Educator
 Dv. Joseph Beer
 Gives Outline
 0F School Survey

pr. Joseph Baef, director of plan. ning and research for the State Dc. pertinent Of Education, met with members of the Board of Education last night prior to che Boards rog. ular meeting for discussion of the current survey in grammar schools. The session lasted an hour and . half, with the GeeulAr eight o'clock meeting delayed to e:S0.
 Although no mention was made of the session or of the survey at the open meeting, it was understood the Hartford educational official out- lined the survey program to the commissioners.
 pr. Baer and Maurice Ross, Q re. search associate in tho state depart- ment, have already visited Q num- Der of elementary schools of the city, and Q large staff of educators is expected to arrive here shortly to supplement them.
 It has been reported that some of the surveyors will be assigned to sit at the Board Of Education meet ings and also to listen in on com- mittee meetings which precede the open sessions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-05
UnfGir Labor Practices Charges Hurled at City

Striking employees of the Street Department have filed Q charge of unfair labor practices against the city with the State Labor Depart ment, a spokesman said today. A complaint to the National Labor Relations Board against alleged in- timidation of strikers is also being prepared, he disclosed.
 Edward Martin, steward of Local 677, International Brotherhood oe Teamsters. AF.L, which represents the strikers. said the charges were based on what he said were threats by city officials to veteran emnloyes. Strikers with long service were told they would lose their pension rights unless they returned to work, Mir. Martin declared.
 Denying a claim by Superintend- ent of Streets Herbert Scott-Smith that about half" of l40 employees are now at work, Mir. Martin said that e large majority of the em- ployeS are still on strike. On the City Yards payroll are Ss workers, he said, and of these S7 union mem-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-05
SmedIeyHits Major Parties

Frederick Smedley, Socialist can- dldate for U. g. Senator in a radio talk last night charged the Repub- licans with 'demagogic tub-thump- ing, jingoistic nationallsm" and the Democrats with trying to trap the labor vote through c campaign of false sympathy for labor" He promised that Q Socialist victory would mean honest government by tough-minded and practical ideal- ists who know what the State needs and know how to get 1t for all the people of the State.
 Mr. Smedley said. Baldwin favors strong national, not international, military forces" United states, not United Nations" bases in the Pacific and e protective tariff.
 He continued that the Republi- cans and Democratic candidates lack the slightest vestige of experi- ence in the field of administrating government, adding that the ex- perience of Snow and McConaughy did not measure up to the practical experience which Jasper McLevy has had tn the administration of Bridgeport since 1884.
 Mir. Smedley cited many tributes given to McLevy as an admins trator of unusual ability, including an editorial in the New York Her. aid Tribune, . conservative paper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-05
Police Seeking Shooting Motive

Middletown, Nov. 5-(UP)-Police sought today to determine the mo- tive for the murder of William Wat kins, 30, whom they said was shot by fellow worker during a scuffie.
 Bound over to Superior Court on a first degree murder charge was Horace H. Jones, 37, who worked with Watkins at the Michael Kane Brick Company.
 Jones claimed a German pistol he was holding went off once accid- entaliy, police said, and that he pulled the trigger twice more in fright. Two of the bullets hit Wat kins, causing internal hemerThage and death.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-05
K. of P. Lists Program
 MeMorioI Rites
 Also Arranged

Theodore Roosevelt Lodge, KnlghGs oE Pythlas, Night will be held Nov lS at the annual basAar sponsored by the Waterbury He. brew Institute, it wae announced at . meeting of the lodge held at Castle Hall last night.
 Members will attend . memorial service ct Beth Israel Synagogue Sunday morning in honor of the late Post Chancellor Edward Gold berg. Following the service they will attend the breakfast meeting of the Beth Israel Mems Club. Lodge mem- bers win proceed in Q body to Beth Israel cemetery to participate In unvelllng services.
 The lodge will hold Q dance ct Castle Hall on Nov. l7.ekfilton rer- sky. chairman of the entertainment committee, announced. Final plans will be revealed at the next meet- ing. The rank of page will be con- ferred upon new candidates at that meeting. Chancellor Commander Edward Arnold presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-05
Boy Scouts Chief Executive HOnOred Guest Tomorrow

Presentation of six Eagle Scout Badges. highest award of the Boy Scout program, will be one of the features of the annual dinner meet ing of the Mattatuck Boy Scout Council at Temple Hall, tomorrow evening. Those receiving the award are, Scouts Edward Borkowski, of Troop 1, sponsored by Knights of Columbus and Hubert J. Hein of Troop 2, sponsored by the Congre- gational Church of Terryyille; Ed- ward Mittleman and Jerome Hol- lander of Troop 29. of the Beth Is- rael Mems Club; William Coleman and Scoutmaster Jack Kearney of Troop l3, sponsored by Sacred Heart Church of Waterbury.
 Harold c. Manning, chairman of the Mattatuck Council Scout Ad- vancement Committee, who will preside at the Court of Honor" at which the badges will be presented. announced that these six new Eagle Scouts make a total of i52 Scouts who have earned this award since the Council was established in 1914.
 Special guests ct the Scout Coun- cil dinner will include Mayor John s. Monagan, who will extend greet ings of the city; Robert E. Judd of New Haven, chairman of the New England Regional Scout Committee; Gordon Williams of Boston, Deputy Regional Executive.
 Dr. James E. West of New York. Chief Scout of the Boy Scouts of America, will address the meeting on the subject Scouts of the WDrld-Building Together" Dr. West as chief executive of the Scout movement in this country for over 90 years. has been an outstanding leader In youth work, and has fos- tered international understanding and good will through the Scout movement. He has participated in Ail of the five International Scout Jamborees. Dr. West was editor Of Boys Life" for over 6 quarter of a eeqtuTy and is author of a number Of books on Scouting. He win be in- NotAiced at the meeting by Ernest E Roselie. superintendent Of the