davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-09-27

Noah Jenerette, student at the
University of Florida at Gainesville,
has been spending several days here
this week with relatives.
Mrs. Floyd Hatley, of Wilmington,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. F.. Willoughby, here over the week
end.
Tim Gore, we'll known Tabor City
farmer, underwent a major operation
in a Charlotte hospital Tuesday
morning.
Mrs. E. G.. Baldwin was in Char
lotte last Thursday.
Henry Neil, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Willard Wright, is out after being
in for several days with severe
cold.
Miss Kathleen Horne, daughter of
Mrs. Cora Horne, has entered North
Greenville Junior college, Tigerville,
S. c. Miss Horne is member
of the Sophimore class.
A. Schild and Alden Leonard were
business visitors in Charlotte Mon
day.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Gore left during
the week end for San Francisco, Cal
to visit with their daughter, Mrs
Roy j. Leishman. Mrs. Leishmar
spent two weeks here and accom-.
panied her parents on the trip. Mr.
and Mrs. Gore plan to be away fol
two or three months.
Mrs. Floyd Hatley and daughter
of Wilmington visited Mrs. Hatley';
parents Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Willough-
by during the week end.
DR.. and Mrs. LaRue Medlin return
ed from a trip to Norfolk. Va.
M. and Mrs N. H. Jenerette re-
turned to GAINESVILLE, Fla. yesterday
after visiting here in the home Of
Mrs. Janerette's mother. Mrs. Ro-
land Baldwin. Mr.. JeneTette is a
student at the University Of Florida
/ 4 !;
Miss Joyce Garrell left during the
week end for N-ebane where she Is
associated with the American To-
bacco Company.
Jimmie Jayroe is in Winston
Salem where he is auctioneerlng TO-
bacco Mr.. Jayroe auctloneered
produce here in the spring and was
Garrell's asctioneer
With Garrells warehouses during the
tobacco season.
MIR. and Mrs. Willard Wright were
visitors in Wilmington Monday.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Thompkins OF
MYRTLE Beach spent several days last
week in the home of Mrs. Thomp-
kins' parents. Mr.. and Mrs. V. C.
Ward.
Mr.. Roland Baldwin, Mrs. N. H
Jenerette and Mrs. Percy Brown were
recent visitors in Wilmington.
Mrs Ann Jernigan of Green Sea
is visiting in the home OF her son.
Fred Jernigan.
Mrs. C. L. Chestnut and daughter
Sarah Gail have returned to Conway
after visiting Mrs. Chestnut's mother
Mrs. Bessie Byrd.
Mrs. E. G. Baldwin was at Myrtle
Beach Sunday evening.
Phil Hughes drove his sister Gwen
to Chapel Hill Tuesday where she
will matriculate for the coming
! school year at lIle OiIl'eisiVS' ''
Hughes is a senior.
w. A. Corbett and son, Wilbur
Corbett of Wilmington spent tues
day night with Mr.. and Mrs. G. Gar
land Fowler.
DR.. and Mrs. G. B. Barefoot are
spending several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. Garland Fowler.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brice spent
the week end in Raleigh.
Mrs: c. E. Walden and children,
Sam and Lany, are visiting various
points in Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brice had as
-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-09-27
FARM
LABOR
NEWS By W. s. JACKSON
FARM MACHINERY

Now is the time of year for all
good farmers to come to the aid Of
their machinery. Three enemies,
Rust Weather and Wear are on the
loose-Rust can do a severe destruc-
ton joo in short time if machinery
IS left out unprotected. AS soon as
piece of machinery if finished with
store it under a shed until it is
needed again. Too many farmers
are guilty of leaving equipment
right where it was last used; con-
sequently, when it is needed the
next season rust and the weather has
ruined it. Wear, another enemy can
largely be controlled through proper
Observation-Disclosures that all NOV
ing parts generate friction, and to
prevent too much friction, use plenty
of oil en- all moving parts-Also oil
helps prevent rust.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-09-27

L,,s TO iDrERrrSE IN THE
TRIBI Ne
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-26
TRAIN GOES INTO DITCH;
 30 INJURED

VICTORVILLE, Calif, Sept 26.- An estimated 30 persons were in- jured early today when Union Pa cific passenger train No 3, the westbound transcontinental limited from St. Louis went into the ditch on curve about two and half miles east of Victorville.
 Deputy Sheriff zeke Ebelein, at the scene of the wreck, said the engineer and firemen were pinned in thir cab and were believed to be alive No one was killed so far as known, he added
 Ambulances were dispatched from San Bernardino and Barstow. to the west and east, respectively, to remove the injured to hospitals in San Bernardino, about 30 miles away. Meanwhile the injured were laid on the ground along the right of way, 300 yards from U. s. high way 66.
 Officers said they would have to be carried to the highway on stretchers, as ambulances could not reach the scene.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-26
SEVEN KNOWN KILLED

VICTORVILLE, Calf, Sept. 26.- Seven persons were killed in the wreck of Union Pacific passenger train No. 3, the transcontinental limited from Chicago, two and half miles east of here this morn- ing Between 50 and 75 were injur- ed, some seriously.
 The bodies of three men anu a woman had been removed from the wreckage today, and the body of another woman could be seen in the wreckage Of the first chair car, where all the deaths occurred. The front end CT the leading chair car was spintered and it's rear end was piled atop the car immediately behind it. The first i've cars in the train remained up- right but were thrown askew on the rails.
 The three following pullmans and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-26
BUILDING TRADES
 IN ANCHORAGE ARE
 READY TO STRIKE

1 ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Sept. 26.- Building Trades Council members waited today for clarification of the Wage Adjustment Boards action or proposed wage increases which em- ployers already have agreed to meet.
 The union has set tomorrow as the deadline for strike as the re- suit of the Boards action in re- fusing to authorize the increases Current confusion resulted from conflicting wires received here yes terday.
 Alaska's Governor received a tele- gram from Edwin Arnold, Director of the Division of Territories and Island Possessions, stating the WAB was to meet Wednesday.
 A second was received from Ar thur D. Hill, Jr., WAB Chairman, Stating that the strike notice per iod expires today, Thursday, and the case would be considered by the Board shortly after the expiration date. He said the Board would not consider the case should workers go out on strike.
 A spokesman for the Building Trades Council said no further ac- ton was planned by the Council at this time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-26
0pA Ceiling Prices On Meat Displayed,
 Anchorage Butchers

ANCHORAGE, Sept. 26. - Price tags quoting OPA ceiling prices were in evidence here today as meat went under regulation for the first time since June 30.
 Maurice Sucrow, district manager of the Anchorage OPA office, said butchers were complying closely with new regulations.
 One dealer, however, refused to sell beef although heavily stocked with it. He asserted it would be impossible" to sell the beef at cur rent ceilings without taking a loss. Many butchers were faced with a similar situation having purchased present supplies while ceilings were off.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-26
Restaurants May Close Unless OpA Changes Menu Prices

WASHING rUcJ, Sept. 26.-Res- taurant keepers today backed their demands for OPA price relief with talk of widespread closings.
 An official of the National Res taurant Association told reporter that restaurant groups all over the country are getting more up in arms and setting dates for closing if they don't get relief
 Particularly at issue is an OPA order rolling back menu meat items to price levels of June 30 Also in volvod is the possibility of getting all restaurant charges out from un- der price control
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-26
FIRST GOAL OF LIBRARY DRIVE
 WELL IN SIGHT
EIks Vote 10 Toss in Largest Contribution 10 Date
 -S1, 800

Addition of $500 pledged last night by the Juneau Elks Lodge the largest contribution yet voted has brought the Memorial Library fund well within sight of it's first objective - site purchase - Library Board member B. Frank Heintzle- man pointed out today.
 Funds now paid in or pledged to pay for the Library site now total S6400. Heintzleman said. Between S9.COO and Sl0,000 will be needed to reach that first objective. Com plete cost of the Fourth and Main street location is S12,000, but expect ed sale of a portion of that area to the City of Juneau for widening of Fourth Street is expected to bring the net cost to the Library Fund down to the first-stated figures. Money for the purchase of the lot is being raised entirely by contribution from fraternal and civic organizations within Juneau.
 Included among organizations that already have made pledges or paid in contributions to the $6,400 fund now on hand are:
 Juneau Woman's Club, Rotary Club, Lions Club Elks, Scottish Rite Masons, American Legion, Business and Professional Women's Club, Emblem Club, Chamber ot Commerce and the Juneau Volun- teer Fire Department At least 10 ether groups have been approached for aid, but they have not yet re- ported.
 The Fire Department is highly pleased with the first-night turn out at the Benefit Show it isl sponsoring at the Capitol Theatre to raise it's Library donation. All expenses of the two night showing were cleared last evening, plus some extra, Committee Chairman Leonard Holmquist reported.
 MT Heintzleman expressed him. self as extremely gratified with the interest being shown in the Library Fund campaign. He is apprecia- tive of the effort being put into the fund raising by the various groups who are holding drawings, auctions. entertainments and en- gazing in several other forms of activity to meet their goals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-26

diner remained upright but were derailed. Passengers in these cars were less severely injured. The train carried 209 persons.
 Some of the injured were carried on stretchers half mile to am- tulances on U. s. highway 66, which parallels the tracks for some distance. Others were brought here on flat cars and removed to Vic- torville Army air field, from where they were flown to Los Angeles hospitals. in ambulance planes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-26
RICkEY GIVEN GIFT

BROOKLYN, Sept. 26.-Just
 before they went out and lost a
 ball game to the Phillies that hurt pennant chances, the Brooklyn Dodgers yesterday made surprise gift of a $5,200 cabin cruiser to Branch Hickey, President of the
 Club. Hickey recently presented most of the Dodgers with a $1,70O
 automobile to show his apprecia-
 ton for their pennant fight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-26

to resume negotiations for the re- patriation of Japanese citizens and prisoners of war in Soviet territory, a spokesman for General MacArthur announced today.
 The spokesman said negotiations, which were broken off last July, would be resumed with It. Gen. Kurze Derevyanko, Russian mem Der of the Allied Council for Japan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-26
vFW OPEN HOUSE TOMORROW NIGHT:
 "JEEp" REM0DELED

The newly Jeep Club and Lodge Room in the VFW Hall will be formally opened tomorrow night when the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Taku Post, hold open house for their members, all servicemen now in Juneau, and members of l the American Legion.
 The all-stag event will follow brief business meeting of VFW members, and will be held instead of the previously planned initiation of new members The approxi mately 25 veterans now up for membership will be taken into the club next Friday night. Their num- Der will bring the total Taku Post membership well above 200.
 The Jeep Club has been divided into two distinct section in line with the new remodeling plans to allow space for serving refresh ments separate from room which may be used by teen-agers, girl scouts, and auxiliary members for group meetings.
 l The new section, tentatively call ed the Taku Post Lodge Room, was formerly the unpartitioned west end of the Jeep Club. It is now closed off from the area in which the bar is located by a large sliding door, ] that may be drawn as paneled wall between the sections.
 Red" Mayo, Post Commander, said the door was installed particu- larly to afford members of the Girl Scout troop which the VFW spon- sorS, private and completely suit able meeting place. The VFW troop is the only Girl Scout troop in Juneau to be under the auspices of a men's organization.
 Besides the remodeled paneled wall arrangement, the Jeep Club and Lodge Room areas have been completely redecorated Several new benches have been installed and all benches and seats have been re-upholstered in maroon leather. Florescent lights have been install ed throughout both rooms.
 Basic redecoration is now con- plete, but additional touches will be added later this winter Chief among the supplementary decora- tion will be a display of war sou lvenirs brought home from combat zones by VFWs. This project will afford Juneau residents their first opportunity to see a large array of such war trophies gathered in a single display.
 The Jeep Club opens tomorrow night in charge of William Jackson
 full time steward Jackson was formerly employed by the Gastineau
 Hotel. Under his management the club room will be open every day except Sunday from 5 p. m until 12 o'clock midnight
 Tomorrow nights opening of the Jeep Club and Lodge Room will mark the beginning of the VFW'S winter season. Most members who have been out of town on vacations | seasonal work, or other specia. summer activities, have returned and large attendance of the clut membership is expected tomorrow night
 One of the first business projects to be taken up this winter will be formulation of the long planned VFW Womens Auxiliary, witt election and installation of officers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-26

n yesterday 430 a. tooaYl
 WEATHER high center is located over the Territory and low pressure center aoou has fallen scattered points central Canada ana north points the northwestern DOT Below freezing Canada and all along the coast The temperatures over southeast Alaska wnormal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-26
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver 9 p. m. Satur- day.
 No sailirgc announced from Seattle. | Princess Norah scheduled to ar rive from Skagway at 6:30 tomor- row morning, and sails south at 8 o'clock.
 Esteheth scheduled to sail for SkagWay 10 p. m. Monday ] Leota scheduled to sail from Aux Bay every Thursday at 9:15 a. m to connect with OHarra Bus al Haines for Fairbanks and Anchor age.
 Bert's Grocery will pay 2 cents | for 900 ca If onc in poO6 chapo oI,,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-26
THREE FROM ANCHORAGE

The following visitors arrived here from Anchorage yesterday and registered at the Baranof Hotel A. w. Isbill, Roy D. Duggan, Ro- bert Des MariaS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-26

oil from sardines is used in the production of tin plate by the hot dipped process.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-26
WASHINGTON-OPA today in

creased the price of most work shirts by 10 percent The increase was granted under provisions of the new price control law, which requires higher costs of raw cot
 ton to be passed on to consumers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-26
MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN Rennrts from Marine Stations at 30 F. M. tOday

MARINE FORECAST FOR PERIOD ENDING FRIDAY EVENING: nenotheI winds Is to 20 miles hour tonight Protected of Southeast Strait and outside northeaey winds becoming b to of Southeast Alaska south Of Fred
 Sound and outside Dixon Entrance to east l5 20 hour ogh Increa Friday.
 pressure nche54 degrees north 14S degrees eastward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-26
MARTHA SOCIETY

Food Sale-Fri Sept. 27, II am. at Piggly Wiggly. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-26
WASHINGTON-The Normanc

WASHINGTON-The Normandie, once the $60,00O,0oO pride of the French merchant marine, today is only $161 ,680 worth of junk as far as prospective buyers are concern ed. That's what Lipsett, Inc, New York, offered the Maritime Com mission for the hull and machin- cry Of the former luxury liner, and Lipsett was the highest bidder
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-26
Repatriation Of
 Japs in Russian
 Areas Taken Up

TOKYO, Sept. 26-Russia has authorized it's Tokyo representative
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-26
MERGE, WEATHER BUREAU

IL S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE WEATHER BUREAU
 JUNEAU, ALASKA DATA FOR A M, MERIDIAN TIME WEATHER BULLETIN
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-26
HOLLYWoOD-Riotingb broke o

today when non-union workers tried to cross picket lines at the Warner Brothers and M-G-M stu dioS. One man was arrested for slashing an automobile tire, anoth- CT for slugging a worker who cross ed the line
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-26

for the first time since he renounc- ed the throne ten years ago to mar ry her.
 PHILADELPHIA - The National Federation of Women's Republican Clubs has opened it's convention. Delegates representing 100000 COP women from fl states heard their President Mrs. w. Glenn Suthers oi Chicago plead for their help in winning the Congressional elections this fall.
 STOCKTON, Calif.-Mrs. Jean nette Paz, 21-year-old former taxi dancer, must stand trial Oct. 30 on a charge of beating and strang- ling to death her -year-old daughter, Judy, a spastic paralytic. She entered a formal plea of in- nocence.
 YOKOHAMA-The Army trans port Cape Cleare left today for Se- attle with 1,678 troops. The Chapel Hill Victory is preparing to leave with 1,480 troops for Seattle.
 TOKYO-Allied headquarters to- day said it is receiving reports of sporadic cases of epidemic typhus fever from widely separated areas of Japan lamentations and spray ing with DOT are planned.
 MOSCOW-Prosecution of eight officials o1 the Kuibyshev and Var oslavl regions of Russia is getting under way in Moscow, following the sweeping investigation of collective fam administrations in those areas.
 PARIS - The peace conference, under Big Four prodding to speed it's deliberations, met late today in the first plenary session ill nearly a month.
 SAN FRANCISCO - The Grace Line freighter Sea Runner, carry ing 2,137 troops from Okinawa, is Is hours overdue in this port and a blimp has been sent out in an ef- fort to locate the ship, the Marine Exchange announced today The Sea Runner was due at pm. We'd nesday, and a search was started when efforts to raise her by radio failed
 WASHINGTON-Senator Herley KilgCre of West Virginia has been elected Chairman of the Senate War Investigating Committee. Sen ator Mead of New York has re- signed as Chairman.
 HOLLYWOOD-Rioting broke out today when non-union workers tried to cross picket lines at the Warner Brothers and M-G-M stu dios. One man was arrested for slashing an automobile tire, anoth- CT for slugging a worker who cross ed the line.
 WASHINGTON-The Normandie, once the $60,000,00O pride of the French merchant marine, today is only $l61 ,680 worth of junk as far as prospective buyers are concern ed. That's what Lipsett, Inc, New York, offered the Maritime Com mission for the hull and machin- cry Of the former luxury liner, and Lipsett was the highest bidder.
 WASHINGTON-OPA today in- creased the price of most work shirts by 10 percent. The increase was granted under provisions of the new price control law, which requires higher costs of raw cot ton to he passed on to consumers.
 THREE FROM ANCHORAGE
 The following visitors arrived here from Anchorage yesterday and
 I
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-26

Berts Grocery will pay 2 cents for egg cartons in good shape. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-26

WASHINGTON-Senator Herley KilgCre of West Virginia has been elected Chairman of the Senate War Investigating Committee. Sen ator Mead of New York has re- signed as Chairman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-26
B ULLE I N }

Neville George Clevely Heath, 29, was convicted today of the murder of Mrs. Margery Gard her. 33-year-old film extra, and was sentenced to die.
 PARASITIC Duke of Windsor will go to England next month and will take his Duchess with him for the first time since he renounc- ed the throne ten years ago to mar " her
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-26

PHILADELPHIA - The National Federation of Women's Republican Clubs has opened it's convention. Delegates representing 100000 COP women from Il states heard their President Mrs. w. Glenn Suthers oi Chicago, plead for their help in winning the Congressional elections this fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-26

STOCKTON, Calif.-Mrs. Jean nette Paz, 21-year-old former taxi dancer, must stand trial Oct. 30 on a charge of beating and strang- ling to death her -year-old daughter, Judy, a spastic paralytic. She entered a formal plea of in nocence.
Evening star., 1946-10-25
Brituin's Crime Wuve'
From the London Daily Telesraph and

From the London Daily TeleSraph and
Morning Post
No one cause is singled out In the
report for the repetition OF postwar
outbreak noticeable after 1918. The
presence in London of a larger number,
of troops and civilians, the scarcity OF
many commodities and 'unsettlement
due to long continued war conditions
are mentioned as contributory factors.
So, too, is the large number of British.
and Allied deserters, who counter their
lack of ration books and other necessary
documents by preying on the public
Thanks to more efficient organization
and wider publicity. police and public
are beginning to reduce the toll levied
on property, though the slightly eased
flow of petrol adds fresh temptation
to car stealers and fresh mobility to
housebreakers. Two serious impede
ments to optimism are, however. the
shortage of police, now estimated at
10000 throughout the country and the
proportion of juvenile crime. Since 1880
the number Of persons under q found
guilty has increased by almost $50 per
cent, and for certain categories of crime
they account for over half the total
ofienses, some Of the child gang leaders
being as young as 8. Unless both the
detection and the "re-education" Of
young criminals show q surprising i'm
provement we shall have the crime wave
with US for many years to come.
Evening star., 1946-10-25
Battle for Congress
By Rapm Ond MoLer

tion is chaotic. A good guess is that
both seats will 60 Republican. but a
more conservative estimate will give
them one. That means nine Republicans
from Wisconsin.
Minnesota now has seven Republicans
and two Democrats. The district which,
by fluke, went to the late w. j. Gal
lagher will probably perform no more
antics and 60 Republican. The st. Paul
race is doubtful. 1t looks safe to give
the Republicans eight seats in the State.
Still going West we can count the
present Republican Congressman IN
Wyoming as safe.
In Colorado, Republicans now have
all four districts In Denver, however, a
virile Democratic organization and a
f1ashy leftish Democrat may reduce
Colorado's Republicans to three. =
Montana, with one Republican and
one Democrat, will probably remain the
same. That goes for Idaho, too.
Forget Nevada. Too many Federal
employees, too much Federal spending
and a two-to-one 1914 Democratic ma
jority rule it out.
So casting up this batch Of States,
and adding the 81 previously described,
the Republicans have, at this stage In
our count, IA seats.
Next, we shall get into still more
"nfy" States
lReleased by the Associated Newspspers.)
Evening star., 1946-10-25
School Teacher

She ,Dould command respect ard fear,
and so
She Dears her hair skinned back and
in bun,
Her blouse severely starched, her skirts
beloW
Her pretty knees lin Isle, neper rum !.
Her pfuce nez gipe grim and naughty
look
To ,phat might be lovely tace-ons
boy
Mumbles behind his ancient history
book,
Watching her closely through the sieos
OF Troy.
But after school she huries home to
free
Her curls, to toield lipsttck, and en-.
hdnce
Her nylons. In spertection's sorcery
OF lace and perfume, she goes out to
dance
And hears a tall boy shout across the
floor.
Hello! Hello! Where have ,De met
before'"
CosETTE MIDDLETON.