davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-21
Court + Failures
Seen Leading To
More Accidents
By LYNN NISBET.
Daily Dispatch Bureau

Raleigh, June 2l - Officials OF
the motor vehicles department and
the highway patrol nave complained
for months that l2Xity IN recorder
courts made enforcement off traffic
laws difficult, if not impossible. They
now have some actual figures To
prove the point
GuilfOrd county was far ahead o;
any other county in '-unoer of ia
talities and accidents resulting IN
1919 deaths Transcript of Judgment
rendered in Greensboro police court
against persons hailed to the bar foI
traffic violations showed that in Cne
week 3 cases were called and the
So tcncc in every case except thrce
in which the mandatory minimum 10.
drunk driving was imposed, was pay
the costs" Offense ran the gamu'
of speeding. careless ana reckless
driving and other charges.
In striking contrast to the Green's
boro record is that from the High
Point court. Only six reports came
from High Poet in two months and
in every case the judge imposed q
a road sentence, suspended upon pay
mnt of fine and costs, ana in some
instances suspension Of driving H.
ConSe.
Commissioner Boddie Ward see
I u the no penalty policy OF the
Greensboro court inducement to care
lesSness in handling automobiles
while the severity of the High Poin
sentences is believed to account fo'
the small S number of defendants
when drivers know severe pu2-
atty will be imposed they will nc
know the worst that can happen Il
them in court will be 20 pay tn,
costs without forfeiture of drivinf
privileges. there are inclined to taxi
more chances. The high rate il
Guilford is one of the consequence
Of this policy"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-21

can you answer seven OF these
quiz questions? Turn to Page four
ter the correct answers.
l. On ships, IS the port light red
or green
= \ United Nations subcommittee
recommended a WorldWlde dlplo-
matte break with European ma
tIon, what nation?
3. Correct the following "Thc
atomic bomb fell in back of the
WarShlp
i About how many stolen chill
drcn have been found by tNRRA
agents IN German institutions and
foster homes?
). How many American race
horses have won the So-Called Triple
Crown by winning the Kentucky
Derby. the Preakness and the Bel
mont Stakes races?
6. Who wrote Peter Pan?
Z Is it possible for diamonds to
be consumed by fire?
g. There are more Sunrises than
moCnriscs in year; true or false
9 In cookery what is the detlnl-
ton of steep?
10. On what day this month did
France and Italy both hold nation
wide elections?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-21

cicaret on the Ttw OF the tray
She smiled. self consciously. Cor
bctt thought. and glanced at the
man next tc her. he was staring
at Corbett with curious froWn.
more approving than 'riticai on
his long bronze prov. Cofoet
sensed they'd been discussing him.
"Lieutenant Corbett. Mr.. STEM
GEL Nina SAID.
Mr.. StenseI stood up and
stretched out MS nand Corbot
took It and shook 1t. Mr.. Stencet
renamed standing before his ha't
of the sofa. his eyes dartins from
Corbett to Nina HIS we're very
sharp eyes. They took IN Nina
helghtenlng of color cnd the oifi-
GERS unease. He smiled affab!y.
Glad you stopped py. lieutenant
! was beginning TO think | VAS
boring our friend" He snlrked.
Talking business" he added. he
looked at the ribbon sIasheG breast
of the officers coat. and then iald
plump hand on Nina shoulder
Got a gin rummy game. waiting
for me back in there
Don't let me chase you" Cor
bett mumbled politely.
Not at all Not at all Must
make my expenses Nina. take
YOU to dinner ?"
She slanted questioning glance
UP to Corbett Gould be- she
| said.
We'll, see you later. III stop by
at seven and check. . Glad to
meet you. lieutenant. Be good to
yourself. Hope to see you again
When he had gone. Nina got up
and sat down on her legs. She
tucked her skirt carefully around
her knees. shifted once or twice.
like puppy, at the heavy drift
of cigar smoke that Stenecl had
left. Il thought you'd forgotten
all about me-" she began tenta-
lively.
Corbett swaycd in the doorway.
| looking down on the red and gold
Buddha Il knew you'd be busy"
A triangle of annoyance leaped
between her pencil-line eyebrows.
"Oh, Larry Stengel's just"
"One Of the boys"
"a guy" Miss Gilmore f'n-
ished her own sentences. "A nice
guy. Salt of the earth. Business.
But strictly. You'll never guess
what"
He saw her glance at his rib
bo11. He said quickly: Won t
try
"Larry's in textiles. He's richer
than the mint"
Il know" he said slowly. "A
quarter million for a Miami hotel.
To get rooms for his family"
Her eyebrows teaped up, "iou
get around" She laughed. not
quite sure of why he had sala It,
He needs hotel Six dozen chill
dren"
His expression was properly
skcptiCal and her smile eased
Don't stand there like that. Come
in and sit down" She waved to-
ward the green brocade square. II
was Uttered with magazines.
He ignored her direction, He
sat down beside her. The froWr
remained over her eyes although
she didn't say mo" but merely
tucked the skirt hem more tightly
over her knee caps
RI ITO b Contiaurd)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-21
WeI6M!yneXM6Me
q pss~ sss.ss5s3@.:s s3@.:ss&a. g s-asC%y ZELDA PoPk'N

must hsht It right here. In your
home Your own ku kluN klan-'
He broke of. his tacs working so
that he could not continue.
rhe Marine looked down at his
fingers. rootcheG on the seat in
discomfort
Sc" DR.. Frankel's twitchins
mad finally subslded They come
up to me after this lecture. They
are very polite. They say: Or.
Frankel. we found your lecture IN
terestlng. informatif- | thank
them They say: Or. trankei. you
make one mistake One big mis-
take. We are sorry you mention
the Kan The klan are our neigh
nors Our friends Look. we VIII
tell you just now ii is. Some
times We nat trouble with Com
mumst unions. with some of these
| .oafers dovn from the NORTH. our
! trends in the klan take care OF
! these people for US. HIS shouI-
| derS hunChed. MS mouth screwed
Itself into A tght, butter knot.
We know our own problems bet
| ter than YOU. You refugees come
here and try to tell US how to run
our own country
The Marine mgttered under his
own breath. Amt i the truth
! He pulled himself up, stretched
and vaWned. Nights well go IN
ana catch me some sleep. SO long.
BE seein you, Doc" He Wlnked
at Corbett. lurChed out.
Or Frankels chm quivered He
! looked toward the frosted glass
pane. "Forgif me" he mutmured.
Il forget myself sometime. | for
get how easily children are bored.
Corbett felt that he ought to
! defend the Marine. He thought
Gosh, this guy has a nerve. Chill
dren. hey? That kids been in the
| Jungle. That kids been rottng III
sWamps, catching malaria. while
tins fat dope with the accent Is
here making speeches. Safe. Max
ing dough. Ran out on his people
B9rl,as out Saved his hide. Let
so,,oo,e e,se do the lob on his
,aorf Come here and criti,
clze." Yet he sat StIll, not saying
. word because there was nothing
Ito say 1nce the German was per.
foctl,. r,cht
He felt the ol3 nervous impa
tience risine aea{n. tineline
tb,oaoh all his BODY. dem 4ndine
,oIeasa He knew that he had 7,
ston tal,jno and listening. II,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-21
r, HERMAN n BUrDEsEN. MD.

IN his role of medical detective.
the doctor must sometimes follow
strange clues before he can find
and eliminate discase-creatlng
trouble makers. Often, like the
more usual crime detective. his DIS
covcries themselves prove to be
only further clues. hUung at
greater mysteries beyond.
Consider the battling disease
known as psoriasis. Some OF the
facts about it are fairly well
understood, but so far there is no
information as to its exact cause,
nor any form of treatment whcn
will get rid Of it permanently.
Skin Rash
Chief manifestation of psoriasis
js skin rash on various parts OF
the body. particularly the knees,
elbows and chest. made up of red
matches covered with fine, s,lvery
scales. When the scales come off.
they leave tiny bleeding points.
There may be some itching but
there are no other particular
symptoms.
Like most rashes. psoriasis has
been treated with special diets.
Strangely enough, however. IN this
peculiar disease, one kind of dict
will help one patient while another
will be aided BY different one.
So,,,a bovo haop +rea.el hV CIV
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-21
Psoriosis-A Battling Disease
Treated By Vuccines and Diet

thing and everything, but onIr =.
certain poisons formed by oor,,
in the lower bowel.
Uniform Slow down
He reached this conclusion fro,,
study of number of pationts -
whom he found a uniform slovina
down of the movement Of wo..,
materials in the lower bowel
condition which would mako fo,
accumulation Of large numbers :,
germs in this area.
Following this clue, he maJo
vaccine from number of di-For.
ent germs from the stools. We,
it was injected into tho skin .
some patients. the rash was ma5e
worse. Further study showed tho,
the germ known as streptococcn.
faecalis was the only one causi,r
the rash to become worse
However, when the amour, ~
the streptococcus faecahs vaccine
injected into the skin vas do.
creased, then the psoriasis rash
in many instances. did not become
worse. but. showed moderate to
marked improvement. In othor
words. the dose Of the vaccine IN.
iectcd had to be small in order Cor
it to help the patient.
Moreover. large dose of var.
cine not only increased the spvnr-
ity of the rash. but in two casa,
caused swelling and pain in tho
fingers 1t Is a well-kn0wn fact
that patients with psoriasis nav
suffer with inflammation of tho
joints a form of arthritjs.
From this study it wouIG anpeer
that the germ known as S.rerto-
coccus faecalis is a factor in pro-
duclng psoriasis. THIS is esnecIplly
true in persons with conStlnaron.
While more study is needed in this
problem. psoriasis patients sho~
try to avoid constipation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-21
CEILING EXCESSES
ON AUTOS COSTLY

Raleigh, June 21-SjNtcen North
Carolina used car dealers I'd indiv-
iduals have paid a total Of S2.lll.56
in refunds to purchasers and in pen
alties to the Treasurer of tho United
States for overceiling charges IN
the sale of used automobiles follow
ing hearings before lc.a area price
panels, the Office OF Price Admin
istratiCn said today.
Theodore s. Johnson, State OPA
Director, said that the n'forcement
division is proceeding vigorously to
protect the public from black mar
ket prices in the used car trade and
urged cooperation on the rart oi
hllverS in rC"0rtjno oVe~charges t.
their local OP prize boards.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-21
BARCLIFT HOLDING
REVIVAL AT WAKE

Rev c. D. Barclift. pastor of the
First Methodist church cf Hender-
son. has been preaching in revival
n oetir" the past week al Wake For
est. The services hePan last ST.
day. and were held each evening at
s o'clock during the week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-21
WORKERS "nI'N(gI,

Tho local T.. S. Department Of
Agriculture workers council will
moot Monday afternoon at four
o'clock in the extension office. it
was announced today. All members
are nr9ed 70 be present aa it is a
special meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-21

"Brain-wave" machines are being
employed in Veterans Administration
hospitals to diagnose veterans men,
tai ills by charting the minute ele--
trical charges which the human
braN generates.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-21
Today Longest OF Year:
Summer Officially Here

kuow-but the mann reason tt Is NOS
al thu, time et wear Is that I'M I'M
season the north pole Is uItcu - de
grees ana - minutes toward tha
sun.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-21
MAKE IT A MIllI0n!"
RETIRE WITH A LIFE INCOME
AFTER 20 YEARS!

Tho new Regular Army has one oi
the best retirement plans on earth.
You may retire at hall pay for life
utter 20 years Of service; three
quarters pay otter 30 years Of ser
vice. Over three-qudrters OF
million have joined up alreodY.
MAKE IT A MILLION! Get full
idcts at your nearest Amy Comp
or Post. or U. S. Army Recruiting
Station.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-21
How's Your |. O.?

can you answer seven OF these
quiz questions? Turn to Page four
ter the correct answers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-17

makes his reported decision inter esting. According to my informantS, Mickey has had enough good bus mess sense to investigate the boX-of- flee records compiled by recent per- sonal acts undertaken by other top flight screen stars, and found that business has fallen off tremendous ly in the past few months. If that's true, it offers a storm warning to show business in general. It begins to look like the bonanza days, dur ing which any thing in the enter tainment line reaped a golden har- vest, are nearing an end. I, for one, hope so. The sooner John and Jane Public quit patronizing theaterS in spite of Sub-par offerings, the quick CT Hollywood is going to start think ing in terms of quality rather than quantity.
 It's reported that several of Errol Hymns companions on his current yachting tour of the South Pacific have jumped ship because they re- scented too much boSSing" from Mrs. Flynn. It sceemS to me that the deserterS are not being very under standing. Nora Eddington, under the peculiar "double-residence" plan of domeSticity insisted upon by Errol, has had so little opportunity to play at being the lady of the manor that she should be excused for throwing her weight around a bit when she has chance.
 It's a rare day in 1946 that Los Angeles newspapers fail to report at least one burglary of a movie stars manse. To any sane observer of the Hollywood Parade, such crimes are hardly surprising. The majority of Filmville's celebrities go out of their way to make an oStentatious display of their wealth. Fan magazines and various other periodicals publish de- tailed floor plans of their homes and photographs of the interiors. Their publicists reveal the number of ser- wants they employ, the number of watch dogs they own and all of the other details an efficient burglar wants to know before attempting a "job'. The wonder to me is that so few are robbed.
 From publicity dispatch Burt Lancaster, riding a horse for the first time in Desert Town" was thrown squarely into a clunp of cac- tus." That's why I'd never ride a horse in Hollywood the blamed an- imals must be in calloots with the press agents. For the past 20 years, they've made it a point to edge up to a cactus before bllcking.
 Omar Khayyam's famous line, T wonder what the vintner buys, one half so precious as the goods he sells" has new meaning this week. W. c. Fields is opening liquor store in North Hollywood!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-17
CHOICE MoRsEL
 It Says Here
By BOB HOPE OPENING "UP IN CENTRAL
 PARK"

Mike Todd established a prece- dent when he opened his hit mus ical comedy Up in Central Park" at the Hollywood Bowl And I understand Billy Rose is now eye ing the Rose Bowl.
 Cigar-chewing Todd presented his original cast and it was shown exactly as played on Broadway. |. In fact, they used the same Keep off the grass" signs. The New York cast was a little frightened by Hollywood audience and I can't blame them. Those sport jack cts in the first three rows would scare anyone.
 The show was all about New York and its famous Central Park but to tell the truth. 1t didn't look any different from a Hollywood park. I'd say were about the same number of families living on the lawn. The local citizens, who've never before seen New York, were really thrilled. I overheard one guy say, Gee, is that Central Park? ... thought it was a Naval Sta tion!"
 The staging was particularly good and understood the prop men had no trouble at all creating Central Park lake When they got here, the Bowl was already half filled.
 Yessir, it brought back old mem ories of my visit to New York. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-17

discharge, finds too much experi- ence has elapsed since he left, and his growing unhappiness and in- security threatens to engulf him in disaster. Meeting up with a lovely young war widow, portrayed by Miss Mcclure, the young hero sense that he can find peace and understanding with her, and to- gether they work through their in- dividual unhappiness to find peace and contentment. Robert Mitchum and Bill Williams depict the hero's two buddies; the former longs for a small ranch, but the latter, a former prize fighter, sees no future for himself, for he is now legless.
 On the same program is the ad- venturous melodrama, Strange Voyage" starring Eddie Albert. Re- volving around the search for hid den gold, it is a strange story about a treasurer hunt in 8 Mexican desert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-17
POLL

Today is the last day at the Loew-Poli Theatre to see the technicolor film Courage of Lassie" with Elizabeth Taylor, Frank Nor gan, Tom Drake and Lassie. On the same program is the thriller, "The Inner Circle" with Warren Douglas and Lynne Roberts.
 Starting tomorrow are Dorothy Nc Guire, Guy Madison, Robert Nit chum mad Bill Williams in Till the End of Time" Miss McGuire has a highly sympathetic role as the heroine of an absorbing drama of emotional and economic problems facing the honorably discharged soldier.
 The film personalities today's re- habitation problem in the matter of three typical Marine Heroes. Madison, returning home after his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-17

I'm told that Mickey Rooney. af- ter Inning up a complete cast for coast-to-coast personal appearance tour, has now decided to blue-pencil the whole idea. It's the why" that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-17

hustle and hustle of the crowds |. Especially the hustle. The Great White Way, the crowded hotels. had a room at the Sixth Avenue "" but got lost on the subway and slept at the Sixth Avenue ''L."
 It's a great town though. Only town in the world where you don't have to have your shoes resoled . everyone walks on chewing Rlfml
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-17

Omar Khayyam's famous line, T wonder what the vintner buys, one half so precious as the goods he sells" has new meaning this week. W. c. Fields is opening liquor store in North Hollywood!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-17

however, is not ahumansoldier but a collie dog that had been instu- mental in saving a unit of American soldiers in battle with Japs. LaSsie, Hollywood'S canine star, plays the role of the dog, who returns mean and vicious from his war experi- ences.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-17
JIMMIE FIDLER M HoHyuUood
Distributed by Mcknight syndicate. Inc.
HOLLYWOOD, Sept.

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 17-BaSt week the Motion Picture Association of America. better known as the John Ston Office, mustered intestinal for titude enough to withdraw its Seal of Approval from "The Outlaw" It charged that producer Howard Hughes, had used advertising and publicity "unapproved" by the MPAA.
 Is this the first step in a much needed campaign to clean up movie advertising in generator is 1t an isolated attack against one picture and one producer in particular?
 In my opinion, the advertising used to exploit "The Outlaw" has been decidedly objectionable, and contrary to the best interests of both the public and the motion pie ture industry. I'm glad to see the Johnston Office crack down on the picture.
 But I'll hold my impulse to cheer out loud for awhile yet. Hughes is mot a member of the Association. Before cheering over the spanking given him, want to see some con- crete evidence that the Johnston Off, flee is also courageous enough to spank 9 few of its own producer members who have been using eX- ploitation methods just as diStaSte- ful to exploit THEIR pictures as Hughes has employed to build bus meSS for HIS SeX-StraVagan2a
 Whats sauce for the goose should be sauce for the gander. The Jotn- Ston Office can advance the cause of clean pictures tremendouSly-bu ao do so, it must prove itself above discrimination. The Association uaenlber who violates good taste mrnSt draw the same penalty that is Imposed on the outsider"
 Count me rabfd diSSenter from majority opinion if you will, but I'm getting fed up with the current pas sion for under -acting" manifested by most of the younger stars. The other night I saw Lisbeth Scott in 1.-The Strange Love of Martha IverS." She's beautiful, obviously a forceful personality and (wheneveF she per mitS herself a moments display of emotion) apparently capable act reSs. But In nine feet of film out of every ten, she seems determined to maintain the Stoic innutability of a cigar store Indian. Despite occasion al gleams of humanity that broke through her self-imposed reserve, she left me cold. I'll agree with any of the modernS that the gaSpS and chest painting indulged in by actors two decades ago were ridiculous. But isn't there a happy medium between overacting and frigidity?
 I'm told that Mickey Rooney, af- ter Inning up a complete cast for coast-to-coast personal appearance tour, has now decided to blue-pencil the whole idea. It's the why" that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-17

dealing with the rehabilitation of @ soldier. An important phase of the outdoor story is the return of a war hero suffering from shell shock and the misunderstanding that greets him with his return to civil life.
 The "war hero" of the picture,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-17
STRAND

Closing tonight at The Strand is the Technicolor hit, Kid From Brooklyn" starring Danny Kaye. The companion feature is "The Shadow Returns"
 Courage of Lassie," the new M-G-M Technicolor thriller open- ing tomorrow at the Strand Thea tre, is Hollywood's first picture
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-17

Tried in court as . vicious d1s. he is released after Frank Morgan delivers an impsssioned plea for his life. pointing out the problem that American faces in helping all returning war heroes to readjust their lives once more.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-29
SUMMONS

In the District Court Of the
Ninth Judicial District of the
State of Montana. in and for the
County Of Glacier.
Elmer E. Olsen and Floyd
Lutz, Plaintiff. versus Moses
Bloom, Defendant.
The State Of Montana to the
above named defendant, greet
ing:
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this &C.
ton which is filed 10 the Office
of the Clerk of this Court. q
copy Of which is hereby served
upon you, and to file your answer
and serve copy thereof upon
the Plaintiffs attorney within
twenty days after che service Of
this Summons exclusive, of the
day Of service; and in case of
your failure to appear or answer
judgment will be taken against
you by default for the relief de-
manded in the complaint.
This action is brought by the
above named Plaintiffs against
the above named Defendant for
the purpose Of removing a cloud
from the following described
real estate, to wit;
Lot S In Block 6 of Dawson's
Townsite Of Glacier Park, ia Gla-
cier County, Montana. said
cloud consisting of a certain con-
tract for deed made and executed