davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-02
JIMMIE FIDLER M HoHyuood
Distributed Sy McNauxht syndicate. Inc

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 2Los An geles newspapers have been making much of the cllarge that a trio of card sharps, gaining social entree in Hollywood, have fleeced movie in- dustry big-Shots of a total of more than three million dollars. Despite all the bother, doubt that the sym pathies of John and Jane Public will be deeply stirred.
 In the first place, movie salaries running into astronomical figures have been so widely publici1ed that the average man regards the recip- tents as dwellers in financial fairy land where even hundred thousand dollar losses are meaningless. In the second place, regardless of what slick practices were employed, pro- fessional gamblers victim is very apt to be considered a chump rather than a deserving object for pity. In such cases most people, no matter how righteous, are prone to say, He got just what he deserved! If they're as articulate as the late Rudyard llpling they might echo one of his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-02
Paper Attacks Pearl Horbor'.s s VuInerobiIity

Honolulu, Aug. ? -(UP)- The Honolulu Advertiser charged yester- day that Pearl Harbor is as vul- nerable to attack now as it was Dec. ', 1941, because of an "antl- quated' command system.
 The paper made it's editorial charge on the basis of special Washington dispatch which claim ed that unity of Army-Navy com mand at Pearl Harbor was no near CT accomplishment than it was Az years ago.
 Entitled, "The Barn Door Is Still Open" the editorial said that the same old command setup which allowed the Pearl Harbor fiasco to become reality is still with us
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-02
WATERBURY DEMOCRAT WATERBURY CONN., FRIDAY AUGUST 1946

One of the important dramatic se- quences in Bel Ami" takes place during a performance of the Follies Bergere, in Paris, 1880, with the camera cutting back and forth be- tween the act on the stage and the quarrel between two of the pictures principals, who are in the audience Since the act on the stage has nothing to do with the unfolding of the plot, it would have been only natural for Producer Al Levin to use the scantily clad femmes who made the Follies Bergere famous. Instead, he insisted on an acrobatic act. A man capable of defying Hol- lyWood tradition so holdly rates henceforth, promihent place in my Hall of Fame
 Also eligible for my Hollywood Hall of Fame is Victor McLaglen, one star who not only breaches against intolerance" but has enough intestinal fortitude to put his preachment into practice. Learn ing sometime ago that many of the Neisi Japanese Gall American-born) veterans, who served Uncle Sam so gallantly in the Mediterranean the ater of war, have been unable to find civilian e-employment, he's invited six of the boys to farm part of his big central California ranch on profit-sharing deal
 
 Anent farming, I like the story Bob Burns tells about a book agents attempt to sell him ten-volume set on scientific farming. Bob thumbed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-02
First-Mighters Weep At Home Of Bruue' Post-War Play Puts Spotlight on
 Under-current of Hate, Prejudices in World Today; Production Clicks

such a splendid portrayal of the boys we sent away to fight the last war, little flaw could be detected in their first-night presentation. It is the opinion of this reviewer, Home of the Brave" is the most worth while theater fare offered by this company during the season.
 And For What.
 Four are veterans of overseas duty. All are convincing-and will pull at the heartstrings.
 If you were sincere when you said you'd do anything to avert another war, but have become slightly in different since V-J day, see it. A New Guinea veteran who was pres ent last night said, when the final curtain fell, Well that was it. and for what?" then lapsed into si- lence.
 "Home of the Brave" will play at Theater-in-the-Dale through Sun- day night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-02
of Hesse
 Jewels Missinq

Kronberg, Aug. 27(UP)-Prin- cess Margareta of Hesse asserted today that at least half and pos sibly more of the famous Hesse crown jewels are still missing.
 The value of the collection has been estimated at $1,500,000. Col. Jack Durant, his WAC. captain wife, and Maj. David Watson are held for trial in the disappearance of the treasure from Kronberg castle near Frankfurt.
 'The most valuable items have not been found, so far as we know, !" Princess Margareta said in an ip- terview. 'The largest stones were not among those we inventoried at Frankfurt recently. I am afraid that at least half of the collection still is missing"
 She said that nine large tiaras and numerous brooches, earrings, pins, bracelets and the like had not been found.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-02

for her first screen role, indignantly informed the producer that he'd ei- ther have to supplement Jean's wardrobe or find another actress. '. When the first tenant who rented Falcon Lair after the death of its former owner, Rudolph Val entino, encountered strange, yelled woman in the garden, asked what she was doing there, and got the startling explanation that she met Rudy's ghost every evening by the Sundial.
 Speaking of memories" Pat o. Brien, reminiscing the other day about his early days in show bus mess, told a strange anecdote. A few years before he came to Holly wood Che was already fairly well known on the New York stage) he was approached on the street one day by a complete stranger who asked for the loan of $100. I'm an artist the would-be borrower ex- plained, and I have a wonderful opening in Hollywood if I can raise enough money to get there" Pat was so impressed by the strangers air of confidence that he made the loan. In Hollywood, nearly four years later, the same man came to his house one evening, reminded him of the incident, and paid back the hundred with interest. He also insisted on showing his gratitude by painting portraits of both Pat and Mrs. O'Brien-portraits that are worth thousands of dollars today. The artist was John Decker
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-02

most famous quatrains, which read:
 If he play, being young and un-
 Skillful.
 For sheckels of silver and gold
 Take his money, my son, praising
 Allah
 The kid was ordained to be sold. |"
 And no kidding" the movie bar ons who played with comparative strangers for stake S big enough to result in million dollar losses, were certainly chumps-and you can spell the word in capital letters. It seems to me they should have hired de- tectives to examine their own heads as we'll as the trickery of the men Who took" them.
 Memories That Bless and Burn: When Jane Withers, torn between love for her four pet cats, and af- lection for a fox terrier that couldn't be cured of his yen to chase them, solved the situation by fitting Fido with bell-studded collar .. When Jean Harlow's mama, seeing how scantily her daughter was garbed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-02
Bremen Respond
 To Three Alarms

Bremen yesterday responded to three minor alarms: rubbish fire, false alarm and investigation of a possible blaze.
 At 7:55 P. M, firemen were called out to investigate a reported fire at 95 Wacoma Avenue. Deputy Chief Richard Sheehan reported that no blaze was discovered.
 Four pieces of apparatus reSpond- ed to a false alarm at 7:22 P. M, Box 59 was turned in at Baldwin and Piedmont Streets.
 At 9:23 P. M, f1remen from En- zine Company went to 65 Fair mount Street to extinguish rub bish fire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-02
By BETTY BLANCHARD

A serious, thoughtful group of first-nig ghters, tucking away wet handkerchiefS and commenting with a gulp in the throat, left Theater- in-the-Dale Tuesday night follow ing the showing of Home of the Brave"
 The Dales presentation of this play written by a former, GI and considered the Journeys End" of World War II. is the first of Broad way.
 It is a provocative, sincere, we'll informed and completely fortnight play about the search for the causes of an unWounded soldiers par alysis and it's cure. and the deeper emotional basis for his dilemma and difficulties.
 But Home of the Brave" a gra- phic exposition of the loneliness, struggles. and pain of our GIs in the Pacific jungles, is lot more. It throws the spotlight on the inconsistencies of our time. Re- ported to have been considered for the Pulitzer prize, it is a play which should be shown in every metropolis and hamlet in the na- tion-perhaps the World-that the stinking brutahties If war will never be forgotten.
 Lawmakers Divided
 When in the middle thirties, a visionary group of people observed that he drums of war were about to sound again. they sent on the road Bury the Dead, and tele- grams began 10 avalanche Washing ton congressman demanding action to stop Hitler and Mussolini. But the lawmakers were divided on the plan of action Then it was too late.
 Home of the Brave is not horrifying, blood-curdling vehicle. It concerns five confused, weary CTS. who are constantly wondering when the rotten war will be over and they can return to those they left behind
 Though alone. fighting death at every turn, and striving to be- lieve in each other. they find they are victims of the bigotries and pre- iudices inculcated in this land of the free since their early childhood Even in the jungle thicket with the JapS approaching, Coney, the kind ly, sensitive lad who had suffered in- tolerably since birth because of race prejudice, could not forget he was considered "a dirty yellow Jew. The accusation fell from the lips of his most trusted buddy even at the moment he sought permission from his officer to attempt to save the life of Finch. who was being tor tured at the moment by the Japs ln the ambush
 Old Hatreds Revived
 The play strikes home foreefully. You're reminded that the ringing of the peace bells had not dlnned be- fore the unity which held this na- ton and the Allies together was splitting into shreds, and individual was fighting individual for profits.
 You also think of all the sweet platitudes that were mouthed about the four Freedoms during the war years, and the determination of the American people to stamp out pre- iudice, bigotry and sham. It was also with considerable pain and shame that you realize that thought and action have fallen once again into the same old dangerous ruts, and greed and hatred are effectively being sown in the fertile fields Of war
 The Dales' players. comprising John Morny, Richard Saunders, William Robertson, Hugh Fellows, John Hayes Gerald Anderson did
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-02
SERACooperoting With Park Dept.

The Scovil S.E.R.A. in conjUnc- tion with the Park Department will sponsor their annual block dance tonight at 7:3O at Mill and Bold win Streets. If the weather permits. that is.
 Tonight's block dance, the third of the season, will feature the nu- sic of Francis Delfino and his or chestra who will play until 10 P M.
 The practice of industrial organ- izations co-sponsoring the affairs began during the war. Scovill, how ever, is the only such concern which has continued the practice.
 Thes nations three largest burley tobacco warehouses are located in Kentucky
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-02
Robert Fitzgerald Discharged by Nauy

Torrington, Aug. 2.-Discharges from the Navy have been received by Ensign Robert M. Fitzgerald of 34 Barber Street, carpenters mate third class Michael J. Fraher of 90 James Street, seaman 1/c Joseph M. Menegus, of 27 Mount Pleasant Terrace, seaman 1/c Robert w. Chapanan of 76 Pythian Avenue, and seaman 2/c George G. And righetti of 421 Riverside Avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-02

through the books, then said he wouldn't be interested. But you should have them" argued the salesman. You own a good sized ranch and these would teach you to farm twice as effectively as you do now" Its no use, son. replied the Arkansas philosopher. Even now I don't farm half as well as I know how
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-12
IL. septenbra, 1916

ma zgornjo Bavarsko, Cd tam.
pa v mesto Bambeg, kot delavec
v tovarno. Tudi tukaj nj bilo
prijazno. Delati sem moral kot
,Grna zivina oh slabi hrani po
II ur dnevno. Vedno je stal
SSovec oh strani 2 bicem.
"Po nekaj mesecih sem prosil
"a premestitev. Bio mi je odo-
breno in sem Sci ma kmete. Tu
:ie bilo samo toliko boljse, da v
tovarni sem delal po II ur
dnevno, ma kn1etih sem moral
delati pa 18 ur dnevno. 'Vendar
sem tukaj incl nekoliko boljso
hrano. - H. .
,"To maj "a sedaj zadostuje.
Drugic bonn pa se nadalje poro-
cal. Prisrcno pozdravljeni vsi
skupaj!
"Lojz Smrdelj"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-12

sem bill aretiran med st. Petrom
in naso vasjo. Stotnija vojakov
in kavalerija me je obkolila in
nj bilo moci misliti ma beg. Te-
daj Sc je pricelo mole trnjevo
zivljenje.
"Iz st. Peterskega zapora sem
bill odpeljan v Prst in izrocen
"kvesturi armadi". Kaj sem tam
prestal tekom treh mesecev III
ne morem popisati. Mogoce da
bos kdaj eital v vasih casopi-
.sih, kaj je vse poeela itaijanska
kvestura politicnimi jetniki po
zaporih, kako jih je mucila ma
vse krute nacine. Kljub temu,
da je bilo mucenje neznosno, nj
sem nobenega izdal in vzdrzal
skozi preiskovalni zapor, XII je
trajal stiri mesece.
''Iz Trsta sem bill odpeljan v
reski zapor. Kaj sem vse tam
videl in dozivel cd strani kve-
sture in paznikov je neverjetno.
Ko smo Sc javili pri zdravniku,
je bill pogled strasen: trupla VISA
razsekana, da je meso viselo cd
njih; udi izpahnjeni in polom.
ljeni; zrtva ako je priznala jih
je dobila, ako nj primal jih je
Sc bolj dobil.
''Iz Reke sem bill odpeljan v
Roper, tam je bio malo boljse,
Tam Sc je moi preiskovalni "a.
por koncal po stirih mesecih
Pc peti mesecih sem dobil do.
voljenje, da sem prvic mogel go.
voriti S svojimi sorodniki. Iste-
ga leta ma 1S. novembra sem bill
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-12
Noprodoiie

pee ma premog "a gretje in "a
kuho. Je kot nova in po zmerni
ceni. Poizve Sc ma S84 E. $50 st.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-12

Sc nj. Eden sovraEnik, fasizem
Fje unicen. Toda po nasi dome
vini Sc unicujejo Nemci in nam
ukazujejo, tudi tega moramo
uniciti. Ia je Be bolj krut, ker
mori, poziga, rusi nase domo-
We, odpeljuje nase ljudi v svoja
strasna koncentracijska tabo-
risca; posiljujejo nase zene in
dekleta j. smrt Ylacizmu!
I'm zopet Sc mi je zgodilo ne
kaj strasnega. Zopet sem padel
v zasedo nemski edinici in dru-
gi fantje IL nase vasi. SSovci so
mas postavili k zidu, kjer sno z
dvignjenimi rokami cakali smr-
ii. Tolpa krvnikov Sc je posta-
villa pred mas z nabitimi brzo-
strelkami. Cakali smo, kdaj sc
DO povelje izvrsilo. Pa tudi to-
krat smo jo odnesli.
"Odpeljali. so me v trzaski
zapor Koronejo, kjer sem cakal
40 dni kot talec, ne vedoc kaj
Sc bo z menoj zgodilo. Dva dni
preje kot SO me odpeljali v
Nemcijo, so pobrali II zrtev
in jih ma Opcinah postrelili. Dne
5. maja 1914 leta sem bill odpe.
liam v Nemcijo. Poslan sem bill
v zbiralno taborisce Neumarkt
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-12
ElNAKOPRAvNOsr

odpeljan v Rim ma posebno So
disco Tribunal Spectacle. Tam
sem bill obsojen ma 80 let tezke
jece. Drzavni pravdnik je "a
hteval smrtno obsodbo zame.
Ma tenn procesu nisem bill sam,
bio mas je skupina 13 tovarisev
in vsi skupaj smo bill obsojeni
ma .314 let jece. To so bill razni
tovarisi il vseh delov Primor-
ske, XII smo imeli tajne zveze "a
casa borbe in smo sc se cd po-
preje poznali. To so bill sami or
ganizatorji. Med nami je bila
tudi ena tovarisica.
''Iz Rima sem bill odpeljan v
zloglasni. zapor Potolangone ma
otoku Elba. Tudi tukaj je bilo
zivl ljenje strasno. Dobili SIN O
vsak dan 20 dkg kruha, opol-
dne topic vodo in travo, XII so
jo kosili ma vrtu; popoldne 20
pet travo in topic vodo. Kruh
so nam pekli il take moke, da so
jo morali preje kladivom raz-
bijati. Med kruhom so Sc dobi-
Ii crvi kot prst dolgi. Ma tisoc
MOI so dali liter OLA in Sc IT,
sto so nam straze pojedle. Di-
sciplina je bila neznosna, "a
vsak najmanjsi prestopek je BIZ
la kazen in novo mucenje.
''V celici smo bill trije, bilo
je nesnazno, usi, stenice, Sour
XII, nobene zdravniske nege,
brez vsakih zdravil. Ko so nem-
ske cete zavzele otok, smo bill
gotovi, da mas bodo postreljali.
Pa to sc nj zgodilo, toda glad
| je postal Sc veliko vecji. Itali-
JAM so nam dali malo. Nemci
mic. Dan "a dnevom smo boil
propadali. Bill smo gotovi, ako
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-12

S +rovo so hroni|i I+o|iioni ie+nike

da Sc organizirajo uporniske &C.
te, takozvani "Partizani". Zato
je bilo delo organiziranja zelo
nevarno in tezavno. Italijanska
kvestura je delala z vso paro,
da bi izsledila organizatorje in
unicila "Osvobodilno fronto'.
Toda to Sc Jim nj posreeilo. cim
vecji je bill terror, ,toliko veeji je
bill mas odpor. Streljanje nasih
nedolznih zrtev, odgoni v kon-
centracijska taborisca, obsodbe
ma smrt ali ma vec let jece nj
so slomila in unicila nase wolfe
po svobodi.
"Slovenski narod je zacutil,
da je prisel cas-, ko mora prijeti
vsak "a orozje in til v boj prot
nasim krvnikom. Primorski ma
rod Sc je temu klicu stoodstot-
no odzval.
INA zalost nisem mogel vrsiti
in izpolniti svoje naloge do kon-
ca. Zavratni izdajalec me je iz-
dal, ravno ko je bio pri mas de-
10 "a o. F. v najvecjem rama
hu. Dne Is. marca 1912 leta
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-12

Druzina Smrdel, 1884 E. 53
st. je prejela cd brata Lojza
Smrdelj IL Trnja ma Krasu IL
redno zanimivo pismo,, kako je
bill obsojen ma 80 let jeee in po-
Sian ma otok Elbo, cd koder je
k sreci pobegnil. Potem je bill
zopet Wet po Nemcih in odpe-
liam ma pristine delo v Nemciji,
kjer je moral delati kot suzenj
cd IL do Is ur dnevno oh slabi
hrani. Pismo sc glasi:
"Trnje ma Krasu, 20. maja
1916.
''Dragi brat!
"Odkar 81 nismo mogli vec
dopisovati, so sc dogodile ne
verjetne stvari pri mas. Pero ne
more opisati vseh strahot, kar
jih je prezivel slovenski narod
tekom te stiriletne borbe. Ako
bi III hotel bolj natanko opisa.
ii strahote, XII nam jih je priza-
dejal okupator, bi nastala celia
knjiga cd vsakega Slovenca. Sal
ga nj skoraj enega Jugoslovana,
da ne bi obcutil posledic te mi
mule vojske.
Nv kratkem III bonn opisal
mole zivljenje "a casa nase bor-
be. Po zlomu Jugoslavije leta
1941, Sc je zaeelo po vsej Ju-
goslaviji in tudi ma Primorskem
uporno gibanje. Italijanski fash
zem in nemski nacizem sta ho-
tela Jugoslovanski narod' unici-
tt in to je mas narod zacutil, da
Sc mu bliza smrt ali zivljenje.
"Predno so okupirale ITALIAN
ske in nemske cete Jugoslavijo,
je vsa tista carsija bivse Jugo-
slovanske Wade S kraljem Pc
from ma celu pobegnila in zapu-
stila mas narod ma milost in ne
milost svoji usodi. Tedaj so Sc
dvignili vsi narodi Jugoslavije
marsalom Titom ma celu, v
borbo, biti ali ne biti.
"Bliskovito Sc je raznesla We
sela novica tudi ma Primorskem
leta 1912, da Sc borijo partiza-
nj proti nasilnemu okupatorju,
proti fasizmu in nacizmu. Tedaj
tudi mi Pivcani nismo drzali rok
krizema. Stopili smo takoj v ak
clio in organizirali naso mladi-
no v partizane. Pri tenn delu
sem bill JAZZ eden prvih ma Piv-
XII. Skoraj S sveto vnemo sem
Sc lotil tega tezavnega della.
"Pri mas je bila vojska po-
mnozena. Mussolini lie slutil,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-12

me pride kmalu resitev, ne bono
|nikdar vec videli domovine.
"Jaz sem nekaj dni pred be-
gom obolel. Moi toyarisi SO
ze izgubili vse upanje mad me-
moi. Moi zelodec nj zmogel vec
|tiste trave prebavljati in tudi
sam sem ze izgubiT vse upanje
ma resitev. Tezko mi je bilo pri
|srcu oh mislih, da bodo mole
kosti trohnele ma tenn otoku,
da ne bonn tako srecen, da bi
docakal zlato svobodo.
mo, usoda nj ,hotela, da bi
tam ostal. Prisel je tisti srec-
nj dan -- beg IL 3Portolangone.
Srecen dan je bill to! Nikoli v
mojem zivljenju ne bo pozab-
lien! Ko sem prisel domov je
bilo veselo svidenje! Matt in oce
sta Sc cd veselja jokala in celia
vas me je hodila obiskovati ze-
lee mi veselo svidenje! Oh do
bri negi in zraku sem Sc kmalu
pocutil boljsega. TO je bio 5
januarja 1914 leta.
"Spet sem cutil, da me klice
delo in domovina, ker svobode
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-12
1888 Buick

naprodaj; sedan dvemi vratmi,
radio in grelec. ST ga lahko ogle-
date med 5. in 6. uro zvecer ma
967 E. 81 st.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-12

Vas donesek "a otroSko boil.
nico v Sloveniji bo znak lju.
bezni in spostovanja do po-
trebnih. v ia namen lahko
prispevate tudi v uradu "Ena-
kopravnosti"I
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-12

PALS NO LONGER .. Marshal
Tito, Yugoslav chief of state, is
shown here Oeft) with U. s., Am
bassador Richard Patterson III,
when they were on a hunting trip
together at Ruma Patter-
sons outspoken blast in connec-
tion with Yugoslav air attacks on
unarmed American transport
planes may have ended "a beauti-
full friendship. T., 81. ::
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-12
Hisso noprodoi

5 sob ma enemu nadstropju; lepe
velike in prijetne sobe.
Ognjisce; dive garazi, lota 50x
300. V Euclid, O., blizu busov.
Poklicite pred 8. uro zjutraj ali
po 5. uri zvecer: RE O255; ali pa
cez dan v nedeljo in soboto.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-12
ProdoioLko

v pekariji; unijska plaza, "a Pc
karijo ma 1922 Madison Ave.
Zglasiti Sc je pri LAKEWOOD
BAKERY, 11717 Detroit Ace.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-12
zensko

"a hisno delo. Stalno delo. Vpra-
sa sc v Perrotti Cafe, $50 E.
156 st.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-12
zensko "a
qospodinis+vo

izkusena; in "a varstvo dveh
otrok. Nj tezke kuhe ali tezkega
perila. Bi lahko tukaj stanovala.
Plaza $25 tedensko. Poklicite
IA 1929.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-12

STANDARD OF LIVING RISES u. gram
shows how income families
how the incomes have been equally the semi
1886 to the
that millions Of families have joined the middle income a
though 20 cent still fall below the
lowest brackets the total has dropped million
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-12-20
Greedy House Cat
Now In Hospital

After devouring a nice juicy steak
scnle fresh fish and several other
high priced items, a black and white
house cat owned by Mr.. and Mrs.
Venoy Stephens decided that 1t
would start on the pork chops next
But Mr.. Stephens, sighting the cat
about the time it started on MS
recently butchered porker, could
stand the strain no longer and the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-12-20

Schools in Columbus county VII
close Friday and will remain closed
all cext week. This will be the last
holiday for county schools until the
close of school in the spring.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-12-20

]. A. Bell, prominent Tabor busl-
nessman who has been critically I'll
for several weeks. returned from the
Conway hospital last Saturday anu
is now at home. Mr.. Bell IS sCllI
confined to his bed but is much LII
nroved over his previous condition.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-12-20

cat fur flew for the next few min
utes.
After the disagreement, the cat
vas badly in reed Of a doctor ana
sustained a broken leg.
But that had been arranged 100,
Mr.. Stephens, a carpenter, had re-
Gently built an animal hospital for
Veterinarian Or. J. S. Smith IN Ia
Dor City and so to the doc went the
cat where it is confined now, ana
convaIe3cing nicely. thank you.
The area of Continental United
States in square miles is 3,739,593.