davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-29
NARROW Says The Man Who Becomes
President Faces Most Severe Trouble

cut down on government spend
ing. But how?
Doing it will take q lot of
brains, not only the new Presi-
dents but the brains of the best
advisers he can gather around
him.
Some Of the present prosper
ity is tied in with government
for the armed forces and help
Europe.
providing supplies, food and
weapons for the armed forces
and food, fuel and other supplies
for Europe keeps 4 lot of people
employed in this country.)
But the big armed force and
the help for Europe have been
made necessary Q) because of
fear Of war with Russia and (2)
to help Europe recover 30 COM
munism can't take over.
So long as Russia keeps the
world jittery, piling crisis upon
crisis, the big armed force will
be necessary. So will help for
Europe.
Yet, how long can we keep on
pouring out billions for the arm
ed forces and aid for Europe
without 4 bust?
What's the way out Of this
endless circle? How can the
country get back to normal as
long as communism remains q
danger?
No one has come up with the
answer yet.
(Marrinsr Eccles Of the Fed
eral Reserve Board said yester-
day It's necessary for this coun-
try's economic safety to
bring about a condition Of
world peace at an early date,
even at the risk of war;"
(He said unless there il some
kind Of world peace, endless and
unlimited spending on military
and foreign aid programs al
most surely will upset anything
that can be done to hold the US.
economy steady.)
What's the other side Of the
picture? II it's costing US 50
terrifically to try to keep the
world balanced, isn't. it costing
the Russians Just as much to
try to unbalance it?
No. They're spending money
for their own armed forces and
military research, but that's a.
bout al.
They can sit hack and wait
for q bust. They think ones
coming. They can keep the
pot boiling BY 4 little crisis here,
another thsre- either doing II
d q
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-29
Observation-Disclosures Springs
Road Contract Gives New Hope

The report from Raleigh that the contract has
been let for the surfacng of the road between Aure
liam Springs and Brnkleyville is welcomed here Tor
two reasons.
First it will give the people in one part Of that
farming area, an al-Weather road which Will enable
them to get to the towns of the area much easier.
Second it won't be too long after the road Is
completed until bus service will be bettered to those
communities
The announcement of the letting of the contract
was predicted recently by Merrell Evans, district
highway commissioner, at meeting at Aurelan
Springs So the announcement in itself was not too
noteworthy, but the possibilities which the paving
of the road in the section open up are great
It is also reason for renewed hope on the part
of the Aurelian Springs residents that they may
get some action better maintenance OF the dirt
roads in the area.
The fact that the Roanoke Transit Company has
received approval to institute bus service to the res
idents of the Brinkeyvlle and Aurean Springs
area and will institute that service poss-
ible also will much to the people OF the area.
The Roanoke Transit Companys extension OF
it's services the is evidence that the company
has, besides good business sense feeling OF civic
pride and community spirit in making effort to
get the people of the area to Roanoke Rapids.
We hope that the people of the area will con-
tnue to battle for better maintenance of the roads
in their area and will do all that to help
them get better maintenance of the roads in the
We are certain that the Aurelian Springs group
will not give up it's fight to get better maintenance
just because they have received indication that
one hard-surfaced road will link some of the COM
munities.
No announcement has been made by the con-
tractor receiving the bid to when the work will
begin, but hope that the paving of the road will
get under way before too long.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-29
Pegler Decries What He Terms Break
In Morals OF American Army Officers

Of the swank. West End w. but
bossed American officers With an
assumption Of derived authority.
Zone Of the first evenings
when drove him out to his
cottage In the country and then
waited to se< if there were any
night trips. he sank into 4 chair
and grumbled, Kay, i never
seem to have any fun and I ~
SO bored. Must be boring for you
people around me, TOO. What can
we do? What do you liks1' "
She liked bridge and this srsat
genius exclaimed. "Okay, that's
it. A good idea. Bridge"
BY her picture. Summsrsby 10
one Of those sympathetic NUM-
bers and, as George Ads said,
not 4 queen but about . nine
spot. Eisenhower taken this babs
down to Africa and one morn.
ing they set out on Z long drive
through the desert, Just they
two. They ran into hack wa<es
Of Kasserine where green Amer.
ican soldiers were being licked
badly. On the way out they pas
sed long conveys Of American
trucks, and Kay writes that Ike
was concerned by "ths continual
whistles, woh-cslls and coarse 10
marks harvested In thls sxelu-
sively-male territory. He cursed
and tried to look - stssn %
possible, muttsrins about he
lack Of discipline"
Well. what did this stsooe, d.
lent man expectf Could Qen.
eral Of the Army Dwight Eiskn.
hover, the successor 10 0torRs
Warrington. be fool snouth %
expect that the soldiers would
fail TO note that had brought Q
girl into country whore babes
were supposed not 70 bsf Would
it have been all right with him
for some second looey v &aks
along some number who had
just happened 70 ooss into his
socisty back On Hop Alley Ia he
'fiftiss beeauss he sct bored and
never had any fanf
This book and the scandal that
1t will kick W naay Do sosAe
good. The Dewey AdministfaSion
and the Department Of Natisaal
Defense can. U the right rnsn
are selected, revive M "a A.
merican religious pfinciplAs Ut
the guidance Of services IN wn1eA
commanding officers have tftat
power and privilege but ewe the
most scrupulous and inspiring
example. tFF
Kay tails ~ that NE srstaiAed
her lee his driver = xenAsA ~
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-29
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Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-29
PEGLER
BY Wsstbrook Pssisr

ny WoBSDnO0R 1o81oH
Copyright, 1s4s, King Features
Syndicate, lne.)
New York, Oct. 37-Gsnsral
Devers, the chief Of the Army
Field Forces, was put to the need
rne other day Of pleading with
the mothers Of the oncomins
generation Of American men not
to commit te crime Of psrsuad-
ing their sons to violate the new
draft law. General Devsrs had
to promise that whatever the
hour Of his arrival at the train
ing place. the recruit would be
met by some considerate per-
son. The boys company COM
msnder and chaplain would
write to his mother. Above all
the Army would soap the mouth
Of any sergeant who should use
profanity.
General Devers il a profession
al soldier. That statement now
adays conjures a pompous para
site who needs from $50 to 250,-
600 American citizens to main
tain his position at the sacrifice
of their dignity, individuality,
much of their freedom and. in
the long run, perhaps their
lives. Unfortunately, the Second
World War did lower the STAN
dards for American officers, and
conduct occurred which justifies
misgivings in parents and in the
men themselves. Lest we for.
get. they also will have to be
consulted.
The reasons for the degrade.
tion Of 4 high ideal will be dis
puted for years. But while the
argument rises and falls, the u
nited States must raise another
army and the National Govern
ment and the officers corps Of
that army have got to restore
the peoples confidence in the
character and morals Of the Of
ficers. The same is true, of
course. Of the Navy and Coast
Guard.
To illustrate some debilitating
errors OF conduct in the late war
refer again to q book called
Eisenhower Was My Boss" by
Kay Summersby. A. she puts
1t, Miss Summersby gradually
oozed into the circle" Of Eisen-
howsr's home ond household In
England, Africa and France. She
was an Enslish civilian driver
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-29
ration To Make New Approach To Conservation Problem
Project May
Cause Trouble
For Republican,

WARRINGTON: Oct. 40 A
Dswsy-Warren Administration
viii make an entirely new ap-
proach to the grave problem Of
American natural resources,
which embraces the burning.
everyday question Of insuring 4
plentiful supply Of food at COM
parstively low prices for q grow
Ing population. The project may
smbroil the Administration In
savage struggles with Western
anA Eastern interests normally
loyal 10 the Republican Party.
pegram that built iva, Grand
Csulss, Bonneville and other
dams and storage reservoirs,
ths United States faces q more
ssyars shortage Of productive
land, water and other food-pro-
dueing resources than 1t did be-
fore the advent Of the New Deal.
The searitiss derive partially
from the war and the inrcsasins
population here and sbroad, but
they are also attributed 10 a
failure 10 attack the basic pro-
blems.
; DAN0EAs Meat animals and
fssd. fish, wildlife and all other
forms Of food are dropping to
the danger point because the
root causes Of their disappear
aAcs have not been attacked.
For the same reason many Sec
tions suffer from the alternate
and periodical visitation Of
droushts and floods.
Not even \ score OF Twas and
MvA's could correct these evils,
according 10 experts In the Dew
~ camp. The great need 10 to
start 4 program Of conservation
which Will keep the lifesiving
water on the hills and the land.
Establishment Of such safe
guards will require Liquidation
against cattlemen's and sheep
mems ovsrsrazing. lumber in
tsrssts' ovsrcutting Of forests,
industry's pollution Of rivers and
harbors, excessive destruction
Of game animals and agricul-
tuSe's misuse Of the land.
KEY; The issue Is no longer
merely an academic or scienti-
fie one.
With 4 constantly increasing
number Of mouths to feed, the
US. cannot supply itself, not to
mention exporting foodstuffs a.
broad.
And all the price controls in
the world will not bring 4 er-
man>nt reduction in the cost Of
living unless the lavish and his
torie neglect Of our basic re-
sources 10 stopped by an en-
forced Or voluntary program on
the part Of the federal govern
mont and the States.
Governor Warren Of Califor-
MIA, where wster il gold, has
long advocated this more funda-
mental approach. He IL expect
ID to have 4 key role In the new
solution, provided he 10 not OBJ
tainsd 10 his vies-presidential
chair BY q tie or too close a
division IN the nuxt Senate.
CONSCIOUS: The project Is
expected 70 take definite shape
with the submission Of the Hoo
yer Committees report on re-
organization Of the government
to Congress. The former Pres
ideat 10 known 10 have consulted
experts who look upon the pro-
blsfn Of conservation from q
broader viewpoint even than F.
.. r, Harold L. Ickes and
Henry A. Wallace.
cause what with 4 blackout, the
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-29

oerooW the beginning Of independence the u What
happened said Morris wrote the u Constu
American freedom the Of that lib
which subsequently America What happened that
John election held Mount
New York The result the polls direct rebuke New
York despc William Cosby zenger refused
which because Of the Official
ship which submitted This caused zene establish the New York
Weekly Journal which After Cosby
the Journal He had Zenge jailed charged
with criminal libel Zenser continued write his editorials from his CELL
his printing the Journal with citizens
aroused BY zenss for The abest lawyer day.
Hamilton without hostile
hoden their jobs Hamilton
and truth that verdict Of mot guilty
had the powerful nurng
their freedom, the right Of critcising public officials
whsn press every all satTxoAs
jHgvBRsoN..
American s1hn~s ssas: ID
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-29

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Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-29

themselves or getting commu-
nists in othsr countries 70 do It
for them. y
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-29
DAILY BIBLE QUOTATION

give thee the of the kingdom Of heaven
thou shalt bind earth shall be bound in heaven
shalt loose earth shall be oosed heaven
| ~ MATT 10. lS
This months Daily suggested by Father
Peter Denges Catholic Church Roanoke
Rapids.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-29

First page sf a. Issue Of zengsrs New Yerk ysssnsJ
nublishsd BY his wife while hs Wa stail n jaiI
'tsa saA ss1t Q is<s. Kias y~ssss syalssta iae.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-29
Canadian Clergyman Says 'New Look"
Is Sin OF Monopoly Capitalists

The new look" according to DR.. J. R. Muteh-
NOR, secretary of the United Church of Canada, is
zone of the latest and more garng sins of monopo-
listic capitalism
The churchman insisted that, faced with high
production of CLOTH monopolistc capitalism did not
let the law of supply and demand lower prices but
instead introduced 'the rippeback and the double
width sleeves in womens coats and heightened wo-
mems skirts
This, he adds, was called the new look" and the
women fell for it, with the result that there were
millions of poorly clad people in Europe and the
Far East"
We have little sympathy with monopostic cap
italism but in connection with the Canadians charg
es, it might be we'll to point out that in the United
States, capitalism is contributing to the millions of
dollars which the United States is giving away for
the benefit of the peoples of the world.
Hunger As A Factor Working Against
Peace Can Be Removed Is Opinion
There is reason, asserts DR.. Charles E. Kel-
logg chief of the U. S. Department of Agricultural
Division of Soil Survey, why hunger factor work.
ing against basis for world peace cannot be
removed.
Dr. Kellogg thinks that better use of existing
farm lands, prevention of erosion and development
of lands will enable the earth to feed its people,
Evening star., 1948-04-07
Deaths Reported

Mary d. Carter. %. 5021 You ut. NV.
Janet z, H. Richards. SO, 2022 Columbis
rd. NV
Margaret w. Magruder. 81. 29o9 N st. NV
Carol c. Sweeney. "a. 124 Rittenhouse st
NV.
Editha C. Lewis. SO. Maryland.
Henry T. Wallace, 81, 626 Bird st. NV
Lillian c. Watson, so. 1874 p St NV,
Susie B. Dowling. 78, 1902 14th st. NV
Evening star., 1948-04-07

Catherine \. Klein. 7s. 1906 EaE-west
hwy.
James Arraka. "a. 1908 NJ st. NV.
John T. Williams. IL, 1868 33rd st. NV
Leila 3. Heiner, SO. 5000 New Hampshire
ave NV.
virginia Wehausen. 6s 645 x ST. NV.
Robert l., Costello. 6S. 1906 4th St s.w
Georgia M Wilson. 81, 2116 X st. NV
Margaret g. Oates, 50, Virginia
Charles w. sheerin. 23Is Tracy pl. NV.
Dorothy c. Hartins. SO. $3.50 Reno I'd
John b. Hagan. 4s. 2131 4th st ne.
Lsola Hin, ~. 1850 T st; Sc.
George j. Collins, "a, Virginia.
Gsorss m mSorpouras. 9. 1888 I4sh st. NV.
William Il. Lester. 30. 1915 Yvouns ss.
Julia Clark. rs. S35 Columbia I'd. NV.
william Henderson. So, $50 B st. s.s
Luther & Connolly. SS; 1880 4th g. nv.
Lillian Pace, 40. 1926 10th st. NV.
Vera Daniels. 43, 419 1S st. NV.
Evening star., 1948-04-07
Twins Follow TripIets

VALLEJO, Calf. tP.-Charles j.
williams three children didn't seem
q bit impressed when their mother
gave birth to twins. The three
5-year-olds. you see, are-triplets.
Evening star., 1948-04-07
Births Reported
(From D. C. Bureau Of vital Sta tistics. )

Joseph and Mary Anthony. boy
Ralph and MArcella Appleby. boy.
Ernest and Mildred Ashby. girl.
Perry and Jeanette Atwood, girl.
Carl and Margaret Au. girl.
Carl and Jean Anvil, girl
Richard and Dorothy Babcock, boy.
Bruce and Rose Bailey, girl.
George and Gladys Berry, boy.
Horace and Della Birdsong, girl.
Harold and Bertha Blewitt, girl.
Woodrow and Ethel Brunson, girl.
william, jr. and Evelyn Bulow. girl.
William and Virginia BURY, boy.
Keith and Grace Carpenter. girl.
John and Ruth Clarke, boy.
Robert and Mary Coffey, boy.
John and Charity Cole. girl.
Charles and Lorraine Crandlemire. boy.
Steve and Mary Dakis, girl. -
Harry and Mary DAILY, girl.
Archibald and Lillian Davies, boy.
Joe and Betty Day, boy.
Frand and Ida DELI Erba, girl.
Lee and Claire Doran, boy.
James and Letha Edwards. girl.
Max and Grace Feldman, girl.
Orman and June Fink boy.
James and Mary Fowler. boy.
Franklin and Clio Galloway, girl.
John and Maxine Glover, boy.
Donald and Mary Gooch, girl.
William and Mary Griffith. boy.
Maurice and Frances Grillo, girl.
Evening star., 1948-04-07

George and Evelyn Handy. girl
John and Ella Hatch, boy.
Bernard and Emily Herrity, boy;
James and Ruby Hollingsworth, boy.
Billy and Hattie Horton. girl.
Adrian and Genevieye Howard, boy.
Thomas and Eleanor Howarth. boy.
John and Marguerite James. boy.
Robert and Betty Jones. girl.
Edward and Helen Kocerhan, sirl.
Louis and Estelle Kornhauser. girl.
Roland and Jane Libby. boy:
Louis and Julia Mackall. boy.
Clarence and Edwaina Martin, boy.
Harry and Arlene Martin. girl.
Mi,ap yon b. anq ana Edna Goase Masify Mifier SSy
Joseph and Iris Murphy, boy
William and Jean Murphy, girl.
Waiter and Hazel Murray, girl:
John and Mary Mclaughlin, girl.
Mabra and Gwendolyn Newman. girl.
David and. Margaret Hopper. girl
patriek Ha.eI ana and ksnryn arY GGonnGT nor boy
William and Edith Ordman, girl.
William and Dorothy Paschell. boy.
Lloyd and Chloe Payne, girl
Conrad and Suzanne Peterson, girl
Enricho and Opal Quattrociocchi, boy.
Murray and Belle Ressler, girl.
Richard and Mary Reynolds, boy.
ana and Ansa bsrbsIs aadssTs sns.s sr boz,
Ralph and Beulah Savidge, boy.
Raymond and Ruth Schwartz. girl.
George and zulma sedlack. boy:
Harry and Lorraine Skinner. girl.
Stanley and Nettie Smith. girl.
Robert and Donna Smith, girl.
Alexander and Henrietta Stabler. girl.
Raymond. jr., and Grace Stanley. boy,
Burns and Esther Thomas, boy.
John and Helen Van Slyke, boy.
Julian and Betty Warren. girl.
James and Barbara Watkins, boy.
Joseph and Mary West. boy
John and Grace whalen, boy.
Dan and Lee Anna Cameron. girl.
ALBEIT and Ornie Cheeks, eirl.
Edward and Adeline Cox, girl
Amos and Irene Francisco, boy.
Samuel and Evie Giddens, giri
Norman and Frances Martin, girl.
Julius and Catherine May, boy
Truman and Dorothy McCray. girl.
Edgar and Hester McRae, boy
James and Carolyn Newsome, boy.
James and Connie Payne. girl.
Theophilus and June Sanders. twin boy
BENJAMIN and Naomi Young, boy.
The Valley settler., 1948-10-01
MARKETING MfTHODS IMPROVED
 BY COOPERATiVfS

the farmers, account. Through tho Cooper ativo, tho farmor has found that his flu i'd milk could bo processod into such by-pro- ducts as icc-croam mix, cvaporatod milk, condensed milk, powdered milk, chooso, etc H. is no longer a pawn at the morcy of tho glutto markets in tho flush of milk aoa- son. Tho suno thing has happened in other fio1ds of produc ion--and it has been tho cooper ativos who hnvo pr omotod these ventures. l In apple districts, for ins tanco, only tho very bost apples may be put on tho markot as oat ing apn1os or cooking apples, but tho others arc not wasted. Thoy go into apple juice, apple cider and dried apples. from the health anglo cooporot ives havo Tod tho way to purc milk and better milk. Frosh produce of high quality, delivered quickly and without deter rtorotion, is al- ways best from hoal tn standpoint, and is on economy feature that cannot be ovcr- looked by tho producer, tho retailer and tho con smor. fov dozen stalo eggs work cd into sa1os channels by a corcloss coop member, for example, can do much to dcstr oJ q uo11 established trado and discourage sal os.
 Mi1os Horst of Pennsylvania says that "co@ oporot ion Of farmer members in Cvcry phnsc of operation must be leo per cont in favor of consumer health md. consumer satisfac- tion. Tho modern farm coopcrot ivo Is far cry from tho itinorant huckstor of
 other years uho vont about tho countryside co-1any of produce which eventually found it. way through "buttor-nnd ogg mon" to tho con surncr in var icuS stages Of frcSh- nosE. And the consumer today cnn be thenk- ful th0t tho cooporat i've has rel 1iovod him of that type of distr ibution and market ing!
The Valley settler., 1948-10-01
OOMALO MACE OMALC VISITS
VALL EY

V6LLCf Donald Mac Donald II l7as in Pa1lor on Vod- nesdoy of this week meeting old friends. To SC uho were hero in 1855 will remember Mr. Mac cDonald who vas with tho surveying crow at that timo.
 Mir. Mcdonald is on tho Republican ticket for Territorial Highway Enginoor. An announcement of his platform til1 appear in noxt uook's Valley Sottlor.
 ------------------ ALASKA NCW PROMs POPULAR "A1aska Nov" by Hurbert HI lschor is nov in it's fourth rinting sinco it vas pub- 1ished this last spring. It has proven to be worry popular book with Alaskans. Secretary Krug has said about tho book-"To hose rho arc thinking about Alaska as a homo, or as a tacat ion land, and hope they arc legion, ALASKA NOT Supplies most of the answers. It is Uo7l worth roading."
 --------------- Mrs and Mrs. T. [. Cameron announce tho birth of a son on Tue sday of this uook at 1ho Valley Hospital. This is tho fourth child In tho Cameron family.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-25
ADAK ENGINEER K ENROUTE 10 EGYPT;
 RED TAPE IS CUT

SEATTLE, Mar. 2Ss-lR-A sons love for his mother had triumphed ever terrific odds today as David Kassar of Adak, Alaska, winged his way East toward Egypt.
 Kassar, a syrian, is unable to read or write English His passport, by which he entered the United States in 1913, was lost in fire at Cam bridge, O., in 1914.
 When his mother was taken ill in Cairo and wanted to see him, it posed a problem of proving his na- tionality so he could be certain of returning.
 He had the answer in his pocket last night as he boarded a United Air Lines plane for the East Coast. A Seattle attorney had cut through Government red tape and obtained credentials enabling Kassar to re- main abroad year, if he wishes, and return to the United States.
 But Kassar won't stay a year.
 Tt is too hot in Egypt" he said. q like it up north
 Kassar is a fireman for the United States Army Engineers at Adak.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-25
BERENC SEA WILL BE SEARCHED FOR
 KING GRAB NOW

SEATTLE, March 25.-tR-The cannery ship Pacific Explorer is scheduled to sail on a three-months trip to seek King crab and bottom fish in the Boring Sea.
 Unioon spokesman said the ship might not sail on schedule, however, unless contract agreements are reached meantime with five Seattle Maritime Unions.
 Officials of the Pacific Explora- ton Company, which operated the cannery vessel in southern waters last year, said she would be sup piled in the northern venture by a fleet of eight or nine chartered fishing boats
 Special equipment for processing and filleting bottom fish has been installed.