davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-14
CRACK DOWN

TABOR CITY, Aug. 13-Local
police made their first arrest
in the current drive by the
Tabor City Merchants associa-
ton to crack down on swindle
schemes. Ralph Lashley, 10,
repeatedly of Clarendon was
lodged in Jail. He was appre-
hended in the Dixie store while
attempting to cash a forged
check.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-14
RECEIVES LICENSE

WHITEV1LLE, Aug. 10 -
Frank McKinnon Powell, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walter H.
Powell, has received his law
license and will enter the law
firm of Powell and Powell here
in September.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-14
AUG.

ASo
700 AM-NeWs with Martin Agronsky
7:l5-Musical Clock
7:40EMusical Reveille.
7:55-UP News
8:o0-Top of the Morning
8:15-The Breakfast Club with Dor
Mcneil.
900 My True Story
9:25-Betty Crocker
9:3o-Hymns of All Churches
9:45-The Listening Post
10 :0o-Breakfast in Hollywood-Tom
Brenamen
1o:3o-Kellogg's Home Edition
10:45-Ted Malone.
'1:o0-Presenting Midday Musical
11:3o-At Your Request
12:00-Baukhage Talking
1915 PM-Man On the Street Program.
12:30-But Not Forgotten.
IL :45-George Barnes and Orchestra
1:00-John B. Kennedy-News
1:15-Musical Interlude
1:25-Round the Town Reporter
1:3o-Bride and Groom Show
2:00-Al Pearce and Gang
2:30-Ladies Be Seated
3:00-Jack Berch and Boys
3:15-Organ Reveries
3:50-Our Singing Land.
3:45-UP News.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-14

DRIVERS ARRESTED
WHITEVILLE, Aug. 10 -
James E. Horne of Lake
WaccamaW and Marcus A.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-14
COLE SPEAKS

COLE SPEAKS
TABOR CITY, Aug. 13-Wil-
lard G.. Cole, executive secre-
tary of the Tabor City Mer-
chants Association spoke before
the Civitan club here Monday
at their regular dinner meeting
at East Tabor. He was declar-
ed an honorary member Of the
club.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-14
TO DUTY

CAMP LEJEUNE, Aug. 1s-
1t: Col. Nelson X. Brown, US
NC, has been assigned to duty
at Camp Lejeune.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-14
OPEN ONE DAY

OPEN ONE DAY
CHADBOURN, Aug. 13-E. S.
Lloyd, agriculture teacher for
the Chadbourn High school,
has announced that the Chad
bourn cannery will be open
only one day per week. Open
days will be each Tuesday, he
said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-14
Southeastern North Carolina
X X
NEWS TIDBITS
Bladen - Brunswick Columbus Craven
Duplin - Onslow Fender Robson Sampson
SUPERINTENDENT NAMED

SUPERINTENDENT NAMED
NEW BERN, Aug. 13- c. N.
Mcdaniel has been named by
the board of county commits
sioners as the new superinten-
dent of the Craven county hos
pital-home. He succeeds Mrs.
William ]. DisosWay, who re-
signed because of her health.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-14
july REPORT

WHITEVILLE, Aug. 10 =
The July report from the
Columbus county register Of
deeds, Leo Fisher, shows a
total receipts of $442.3 IS. IN
Guided were 237 chattels, 206
leins, 100 deeds, 68 mortgages,
81 irregular instruments, "a
miscellaneous and nine mar
IMAGE licenses.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-14
OVER THE NETWORKS

"IO3NHSOHI ACUOSI IT
Changes in programs as listed are due
to corrections by networks made
too late to incorporate.
DAYLIGHT SAVINGS NOTE-All
times PM eastern standard.
To change to eastern daylight, add
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-23
Catholic
 InfOrmatiOn Lou Ambers makes the Nine First Friday.

On the night of September 3rd, 1886, Lou Ambers fought through fifteen bllstering rounds to become Lightweight Champion of the World, That's history.
 At the celebration after the fight, Thursday night changed into Fri day morning and Lou refused food and drink because he was making the Nine First Friday. That was news, for 1t was reported in the daily press.
 But why newsP Catholics from every state of life are frequently making the Nine First Fridays. It's rather common practice, Common, yet so superlatively lovely that one might not expect a pugi- list so to engage himself. But that's Catholicism!
 To make the Nine First Fridays one goes to Mass and Holy Com munion on each Of the first Fri days of nine consecutive months. On each occasion he must be free from grievous sin and must abstain from food and drink from midnight till after Mass. That is the prac- tice and the obligation. That's what Lou AmberS was doing; but listen to his reason for doing it.
 The Nine First Fridays is 8 de- votion to the Sacred Heart of Jesus-a sort of love tete-a-tete in which the Catholic tells his Savior how much he is trying to realize and appreciate the infinite love of God for man; and how hard he is trying to love God in an extraordinary manner to make up. for lack of love on the part of the millions who know not God or who have turned their backs upon Him. And finally the Cath olic prayS with full confidence for the grace of final perseverance in his quest of heaven and for the infinite graces of the Sacraments before he dies.
 Friday, September 4th l9S6-- l2:0l A. M. Please visualize the scene. A twenty-two-year-old Ital- ian boy, being acclaimed worlds champion. What will you have, Champ? Nothing. thank you, I'm making the Nine First Fri days"
 News? Much more than news, Twas an event of far-reaehing ef- feet. For world champions of the ring are more adulated Of arts and sciences. of professions and indus tries, of kingdoms and empires
 Lou AmberS. here's to youl May the memory Of your tifteen-round victories never grow dim. May your Nine First Fridays go on and on. May you ever shine forth AS a model Of physical and spiritual strength for every little boy-yea, and for every great big man.
 If it's anything Cathode. ask a Catholic. Or write Catholic Iniof' nation. 62a Baldwin Street Water bury Conn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-23
YOU eo"4H11'~K QUICK
 By Stn1Gay 0aLaY SSs Sss':!:1s :::1;:.. 1's: s.:.

Tn my apartment"
 "Alone?"
 "Yes, Miss Curiosity"
 She chuckled.
 What meant was last time we talked on the phone 1t sounded as if you were having a fight
 Then I remembered. Perez had been tugging one arm and I'd been trying to anchor myself with the other.
 "That's right. was holding up a plane and they had to pry me out of the phone booth"
 This didn't make much sense to her 90 had to explain. Then we kidded back and forth until the operator broke in to tell me the three minutes were up.
 Look, sweetheart" said to her, this is one conversation l don't want interrupted. So hold your horses and I'll worry about the bill"
 We talked for about 20 minutes. I'd had an Idea in connection with Boggio's need for a new chaut- feur. So l drew Mickey out and 1t wasn't hard to realize she was getting pretty discouraged. Espe !: cially about Don who hadn't found steady job yet.
 That gave me my cue. Would sne be interested in coming to New York if Don went to work right away? A friend of mine wanted someone reliable to drive him around. The pay was good and l was sure Don would have plenty of opportunities to look for something better after while. AS for Mickey herself, didn't doubt shed land a job in no time.
 put so much force into my arguments that she finally saw things my way. The only thing that still held her back was the matter of the fares, so I begged her to al- low me to advance the money. Sne hseitated, but I didn't give her . chance to say no.
 Its all set, Mickey. I'm going to wire you the money in the morning. Take the first train you can and let me know when you're arriving. I'm going to say good by now. Okay, operator were through"
 I smiled as hung up, That's an-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-23

A grand bib style apron that you'll welcome for It's crisp neat air-and made from just one yard of ma terial in the smaller sizes! Why not make several versions in cheerful cottons-the handy pocket can be omitted if you prefer.
 Pattern No. 8977 comes in sizes 32, 34, 36, 3s, 40, 42, A and 46. Size 34 takes 1 yard of 36 or S9-inch material; 2A yards bias binding to trim.
 For this pattern, send 20 cents, in COINS, your name, address, size desired, and the PATTERN NUM- BIER to Sue Burnett, Waterbury Democrat, ll5O Sixth Avenue, New York l9, N. Y.
 The new SPRING AND SUM MFR issue of FASHION is ready for you. All easy to make styles also a FREE GIFT PATTERN is included. Price IS cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-23

Woodward Bridge Club in New York, East made a beautiful sac- rifice bid on today's hand against four hearts.
 At five clubs he would lose only heart and two diamonds. Will liam B. Hill Jr,, who sat North, was not too sure that the oppon- entS could not make five clubs, but when the dummy went down, he realized that five clubs could be defeated and he could not make five hearts unless the opponents made mistake.
 Hill trumped the second club, pulled two rounds of hearts, cashed the ace and king of diamonds, then led the king of spades. East. with with the ace and jack of spades, thought that he was going to be end-played, and ducked. AS a result he took only one spade and one club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-23
Correct Glasses WiH Iron Out
 Wrinkles Caused by Eve Strain

horrid little lines which cold cream fails to iron out, see an oculiSt soon, for goodness sakes. You can only iron out the lines by correcting the trouble. Face creams are helpless in remedying the damage, If you continue in your habits.
 Wrinkle-taxes will also accrue which will have to be faced one fine day--by the woman who indulges in facial posturings. We're calling Q few of these boldly by name, so that you can be on your guard and battle against them.
 Wrinkling the nose Is one. As cute as the habit is, stop it. You won't like to see the crinkles etched in. Raising eyebrows in naive wonder Is another bad actor. Keep your brow serene, unless you like furrows in 1t. Drawing down the corners of the mouth, when talking, has two strikes against 1t. The habit is un- attractive. It will speed down the sagging movements of the face.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-23

willingly to give in return might go something like this:
 As Mrs. Jones I live comfort ably, have the use of 6 car, have Q certain place in the social set-up, have my future protected by life insurance, etc.
 If I were to 90 out today and get a job of my own I probably would have to swap 6 house I run as I please for a room or tiny apartment. Chances are couldn't afford a car. would have no protection against future want ex- cept what I could save out of my pay check. I would have to make my own way Socially-etc."
 A comparison of what the job of housewife gives @ woman and what she probably could get for herself if she were thrown entirely on her own would make most wo- men see that being a housewife is not a job to be looked down on, done grudgingly, or sighted for outside interests"
 TOO GOOD FOR THE JOB?
 Yet plenty of women who live well, wear good clothes, have their futures provided for-simply be- cause they are housewives feel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-23
By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

I'm sorry, folks, but having dragged my own bursitis Into the conversation must complete my report of the case for your infor- mation. AS I explained, the real doctor called in to stop my moaning and crying and gave me shot of something--he did so perhaps three times in the course of several weeks. Then when I sustained @ fracture of the other shoulder in an accident the X-ray films of both shoulders Cmade for comparison) revealed cal- ciflcation, of the bursa in the unin- iured shoulder-and this is the common consequence of infiamma- ton of the bursa.
 By that time, l no longer had any pain in the shoulder but 1 did have considerable stiffness and limited motion-and any attempt to use the arm more freely gave what l sup pose some people would call pain.
 At that time and for months af- terward my chief complaint, so far as the bursitis was concerned, was the difflculty of finding a position fl. which I could rest nights without constant ache, I'd call 1t, from that blamed shoulder
 The first thing one with painful, lame. stiff shoulder must under stand is, then, that diagnosis is l.ecessary to begin with, and for that 6 real doctor, not trick healer or a part-time quack, is the one to consult.
 The next thing to keep in mind is flat the shoulder must be used, If necessary only paSSively-that is, manipulated by another person. very gently at first, and gradually more freely day by day, from the time when the acute inflammation subsidies. If this is not done, the shoulder is likely to become per- manently limited in usefulness,
 Punishment, yes, knew. But, speaking as 8 former sufferer l as- sure you 1t Is better to take such punishment daily for a few weeks and come out of 1t with a good shoulder than to baby yourself and be handicapped for the rest of your life with crippled shoulder.
 The passave movements or mani- pulations of which speak should be given by the physician. the physical ti!erapist under the physicians di- rection, or by member of the fam fly under such direction.
 found Q half hour or so of dia- therny to the shoulder just before less painful-seemed to timber up the tissues.
 The third thing one with bursitis must recognize is that along with such passive movements or mani pulation of the shoulder active movements or exercises are neces- sary to supplement the treatment and restore full function. These active movements or special eXer- cises should be prescribed by the physician to suit individual condi- tlons. Tn any case the movements are to be gradually increased in extent until the full range of mos kion S regained.
 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Grinding the Teeth
 My husband, 44, grindS his teeth 90 much while he\iS asleep that 1t wakes me up, and he doesn't know he is doing it. (M. KO
 Answer-rhis is Just my theory
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-23
ck-Frozen Chickens Returning to Tables

inspector, cut up, packed, weighed and then quick frozen. It takes only minute to move 40 birds through the killing and dressing operations. Ordinarily 45,000 birds are processed in two days. While waiting for pro- cessing, the 45,000 chickens eat 250 gallons of buttermilk and more than 1000 pounds of prepared mash every 24 hours.
 Big Squeeze Ahead
 Although grapefruit originated in the Orient, practically all the grape fruit in the world is now grown in the United States. So are about half the lemons and approximately 45 per cent of the oranges. The world citrus crop for 1945-46 is the largest on record. The 30 major cit- rus-groWing countries will have pro. duced 336 million boxes, 1t is eS- timated, compared with last years 320 million. The prospective citrus crop consists of PAS million boxes of oranges, tangerineS and mAndarins, 06 million boxes of grapefruit, and 26 million boxes of lemons.
 Deop-Sea Fiah In Cans
 Blue Marlin, heretofore known only to the deep-Sea sporting fiSh- erZnen vAcationlng off the West Coast, now makes it's debut to the general public in familiar tin cans. Canned in brine, the firm, pink fleshed marlin may become fa- vorite, along with the salmon and tuna that were unknown to the pub- lie less than 35 years ago,
 BREAKFAST: Prune juice,
 oatmeal, coffee cake, coffee,
 milk.
 LUNCHEON Tomato soup,
 tuna fish and egg salad, hard
 rolls, butter or fortified margar-
 inc, molasses cookies tea, milk.
 DINNER: Vegetable juice,
 lamb shoulder chops cauteed
 with onions, mashed potatoes,
 7-minute new cabbage, bread,
 butter or fortified margarine,
 sliced oranges and bananas,
 coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-23
Don't Just Get Stiff, Do Something About It

the daily manipulations made them I believe grinding the teeth in sleep is usually manifestation of tetany --send a stamped envelope bearing your address and ask for pamphlet Adult Tetany and Growing Pains" Supplementlng the diet with cal- cium and vitamin D has seemed to correct the trouble in many in- stances. I say seemed-of course don't know whether Old John J. Coincidence takes a hand in 1t.
 Not Losing
 want to thank you for your teachings about respiratory infec- ton. I have raised six children and always kept them at home from school when they had running noses, core throat or cough. None of them is afraid of cold, drafts or weather. But 1t is @ losing flght--because all my neighborS send their children to school no matter what they have, and they think we are queer. (Mrs. H R. T)
 Answer--Your nelghbors and their children and the school children and teachers who are exposed to what they happen to have, are los- ing You and your children are winning. All but the more backward schools now send children home if they come to school with such ob- vious signs of infection as running nose, sore threat, cough.
 Mind and Ambition
 Please accept my thanks for your Iodin Ration instructions. In less than two months have had a most satisfactory improvement in health, particularly in my state of mind and ambition. Miss M. M. R)
 Answer--a lot of people suffer from iodine deficiency, and low spir- It's or melancholic outlook and dull ness or sleepiness are common man. iiestations of iodine deficiency. Send stamped self addressed envelope for pamphlet which tells you how to get your iodine.
 Copyright l946 by John F. Dille Go.
 Signed letters pertaining to peF- sons health and hygiene, not to disease, diagnosis of treatment, will he answered by Dr. Brady if n stamped Gelf-nddresHed envelope iS enclosed. Letters should he brief and written in ink. No reply can he made tO queries not conform ing to lnAtruc tons, Address Dr. William Brady, National News paper Service, 32O West Madison Street, Chicago, III.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-23
By GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

Quick frozen chickens are return ing to civilian tables. Most of them are ready-to-cook flyers in 8 pieces: two drumsticks, two portions each of breast and back and two wings, plus neck and giblets neatly tucked in. Four plants are now in produc- ton.
 They move the chickens from feeding to shipping on a modern endless conveyor system on which they get washed, defeathered, evis- cerated, inspected by government
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-23
MCKINNEY
 ON BRIDGE
Defense's Miscue Lets in q E.Sove'
NY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY America'R Card Authority

Occasionally 1t pays to go down at rubber bridge in order to save 8 game, although many fine rub Der bridge players do not believe in taking saves In duplicate bridge, however, sacrificing is very import ant. In Q recent game at the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-23
By ALICIA HART NEA Staff WrltAr

The bad habits of frowning, squinting, close-peering, straining the muscles around the eyes or scowling as a woman reads, talks, or sews indicate the need for glasses. If these habits are responsible for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-23

feel help them to xpress their own person. alities" if those W o m en ever stopped to size up their No, 1 job.
 Such an eSti- mate of what they get as Mrs. Jones home m ker and what they ought
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-23

they are too good for the job,
 They spend their lives in dis- satisfaction instead of looking on home making as e well-paid job, worthy of their best efforts, and because of their superior attitude fail to make good homes or keep their husbands happy.
 Just Q housewife" is the phrase they use for hone-makers, failing to see that being 6 housewife is one of the best paid jobs open to women.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-23
HOme-Making Is a WOman'S BeSt-Paid Job
BY RUTH MILLETT NEA Staff Writer

O There probably would be fewer
 dissatisfied wives neglecting the
 Job of home-making to dabble in outside interests which they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-23

The Panama Golf Club ai Pana ma Clty Nill Spend t2so.000 Co lFn- proysslenss, including addition Of a swimming pool and bowling al' ley
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-23

Shoulder strap bags are a must for the new spring look. Envelope styles with dramatic gold emblems or initialed placques, zippered bags with outside Nppered pockets, simple square shapes with blazing jeweled clasps and record-round discs enlivened with rows of quilt ing are but few styles in Q maze of fabrics. Top materials include plastic patent, faille, cobra, lizard, alligator, pigskin and calfSkin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-23
Elizabeth Woodward Says
WHY BROWBEAT YOUR
 .CICTER2

Girls acith brothers sometimes led doO's life. Its tease aud tuSsle from morning tH night Its 0ripe and complain . its cutting SdrcdSnt You might thiRk they didn't like yoW Gt dH.
 If you drowning your brothers would be the first to come to your rescue. And they'll fight anyone who says anything behind your back. But just ask of them to have blind date with some friend of yours and what do you get? The turn down, cold and simple. You can't count any co-ol theN don't do to Your friendai
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-23

Jet-propelled planes are being tested for South Africa's air pas senger service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-23
NO HELP AT ALL

, NO HELP AT ALL
 school She's bright anything in class find her from in your family? If her looks aren't to standard the brothers scatter Ike things the the attic They from her possible obvious flight. of 1t is lost friend
 all different They cluster like something do just They gawk they make silly chatter they interrupt they prac- lcally her lap.
 with friends Your date for with of soulseerng information While stand there rng start of your clan clamps hand on being photographs baby He wouldn't the to in seehe with the lad entertain about you. You
 technique for they shatter all
 
 IT'S TEASING
 mighty hard take Living with batch of brothers can be being caught cause you cant all directions
 And friends both girls and boys
 of really about the people you but they have slip. It's form protection girls it's tough medicine And until the thing to do IS to close your hold and swallow 1t!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-23

other thing about 8 phone. You can always have the last word.
 (TO Be C0ntinued)
Evening star., 1946-07-28

local vintage any more than the
local brew or the local cheese; but
be moderate in all things. Do not
discredit your fellow countrymen by
drinking to excess.
No. 8. Be careful. Guard your
health and observe the usual pre-
cautions. The world is full of many
germs, even our part of the world, to
which. fortunately, we have de-
veloped a certain immunity. But
when we travel we find new germs,
or rather new ones find us, to which
we have no immunity Therefore be
sure to get the usual vaccinations
inoculations and injections before
you start. AN ounce of prevention
is worth a pound of cure"
No. TO- Be intelligent. Inform
yourself about the places you intend
to see, read books, ask questions,
keep your eyes open and learn as
much as you can from the people
you meet. Bring home with you a
tolerant understanding of the other
fellows social, economic and polit-
ical problems. Understanding is the
essence of enlightened travel. and
the Arab philosopher once said, He
who would bring home the wealth of
the Indies must take the wealth of
the Indies with him"
X II
Meeting the requirement of an
interesting objective not too far for
an easy one-day motoring trip is
Wakefield, the restored birthplace
of George Washington, in Virginia S
Westmoreland County. Now a ma
tional monument under the Park
Service, the estate lies rs miles from
Washington and is reached over two
principal scenic routes.
Evening star., 1946-07-28

A leisurely morning start and a
25-mile- -per-hour average speed
brings the motoring party to the
395-acre estate in time for a noon
day meal. Government Services,
Inc, reopened the shrine's log cabin
tea house last week, Offering sub
stantial menus in a Colonial set
ting
The main house, a duplicate of
the one destroyed by fire in the 18th
century, is furnished as in the days
of Washington's boyhood.
One route to Wakefield cuts
through part of Maryland. Going
out Pennsylvania avenue Sc, the
driver turns right into Branch ave-
nue.. continues through the Mary
land community of T. B. and crosses
the Potomac River toll bridge into
Virginia at Dahlgren The optional
return route is through Fredericks-
burg, Va, about 38 miles west of the
estate.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
RESORTS.

ESCAPE WASH. HEAT-Vacation in Sc
cluded mounts. near Hagerstown, Md :;
furn;, 3-rm.. apt, amazingly reas, avail.
for light hskpg. (a.m.c.),- no local transp.
avail. IN vicinity. For infor. write HETTY
7. BACHTELL, Edgemont, Nd 2S.