davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-12-20

These positions require from four
to six years of experience in an ad-
ministrative or supervisory capacity
with personal responsibility for such
activities as training employees, in
dependently negotiating with repre-
sentatives of other organizational
units to work out solutions to oper-
ating problems and developing and
writing procedures and putting them
into operation. For all grades one CT
more years of specialized training is
require.
For detailed information on vet
eran preference, qualification re-
qui"e rents. and forms to file see
Examination Announcement No. s.
GIG and the local Commissions sec
rotary. at first and second class post
offices in the above named states.
All forms properly executed must be
received by the Fifth U. S. Civil
Service Regional Office, Atlanta, 3,
Georgia, not later than December 10,
1916
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-12-20
Our Government Security

During his tenure as President of
the United States Andrew Jackson
said: AS long as our government
is administered for the good of the
people, and is regulated by their
will: as long as it secures to us the
rights of person and property. liberty
of conscience and of the press, it
will be worth defending"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-12-20

,s.. resistant steel re-
E'~... ..~,.s.h and shape after
- $500 20 800 degrees Fab
- .~+ c,1.ed repeatedly.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
One Word Led 10 Another
BY ARTHUR BUGS BAER.

Don't Let Them Clip You
WE HAVE guessing game in which take enlarged
w picture of the during tough trial The
idea is to pick the cuprit
Nine times of 10 they wW select the prose
cutting attorney the defense loOyer a Ditness The
only reason the Judge is immune to suspicion IS be-
cause he is eight feet aboUe nedp tide on a bench
u,umbLng, Don't get tangled up in thus thing.
1t is the fault of the defense lawyers themselves Some
ago mouthpece the budoze on the shern
and said, Keep those clippers off my mans skulpece'
rINHATS the secret rebus In the old times they
the prisoner look guilty fat hunger-strker by
shaving his noggin quick That brings all the Jumps
your disposition and compes mans Silhouette 10 TESTIFY
against himself
II you remember pictures of Jack Shepherd
BIueskn, Bill Sykes and the other ruffidns, they all
lDere booked With their pompddours clipped to the
roots. The Judges black OelOet gotOns and big
r0hite Wigs and looked innocent as bartender
Luith LDet mustdche.
Diagnose those pans and you will find evil express
bench than you will in the dock But they man
aged make the criminal look by lnning his oupee
the bone Strangely enough. naturally bald does
not look guilty. mean if he keeps his hat on
TO-DAY nobody puts finger prisoner before trial
The minute in clnk he sends forth the clarion call
of amagamated distress his front-men. His attorneys
him pomades fresh linen dappe outfits and red nail
lacquer Although he be charged with all the crimes in
the file index models his clothes the stand brushes
hair with the grain looks just innocent enough to
being home note from his parents smiles
jury box and says Folks this of good days
And oil that IS the difference betlOeen hdUng
your sconce clipped and full head of ddndruf, gar
nished ,Dth IDoUy locks slicked down Whh heavy
tDinter oil
All of which is why they don't clip students for gradua
ton or sandpaper head for his wedding The law
that is innocent until he signs the papers
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
WASHINGTON
SCENE
By GEORGE DIXON

A clear case for punitive ac-
ton il 1 ever saw one. The bel
lows blowing and sledge swing
ing union, Local 805, must be
getting soft. Probably hasn't
even paid up his October, No
vember and December assess
mentS, the migrate.
Does he get out on the picket
line demanding a 50 per cent
wage increase and no work on
days with a "Y" in them, like
. all good men who have received
the gospel according to st. Hill
man? No, he prefers 10 go
around sweating, which is un-
couth, TO say the least.
/ feel so strongly against this
muscle-bound, anti-liberal, that
/ have taken the liberty OF re-
writing Longfellow - which 1
should like TO dedicate 10 one
of the great, outstanding labor
leaders. The only thing is can't
make up my mind which Is the
most deserving-Sidney Hill
man. Philip Murray, John l..
Lewis. or Dan Tobin.
Maybe you can help me de-
eide. Entitled "Ode 10 Labor
Leader" it reads:
Striking. rejoicing. pieketing,
"OntOard through life he goes;
Each morning sees some
strike begun,
Each afternoon IL groWs."
A CO u p l. + OF days after
"A Christmas | ran a piece ex-
planning that the reason il was
difficult for housewives 10 OBJ
tain nylons was that 250,000
pairs a month had been requisi-
toned by the military for
WAVES and WACs.
I got this information direct
from the Civilian Production
Administration - but unfortu-
nately il was not complete. My
informant didn't tell me. and
like a dope ! neglected TO ask
In consequence l have been
deluged with letters from indig-
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
Village Smithy
a ReactiOnary

nant damsels in the two serv-
ices. One from "the stocking
less WAVES of WAVE Quarters
ID" and signed by Esther &.
Livingstone, Danelda II. Kent,
Narene Kee and Merlaine Bow
man, reads:
There IN a stocking shortage
for the servicewOmen as we'll as
civilians. Most of US are I'm
need Of hose right nOw-the
runs are very unmilitary."
Fran WeesZ, formerly sta
toned at Goodfellow Field, Tex,
says she and the other WACs
there couldn't even get rayons
for a time and were given per-
mission to go without stockings.
Rose Wrubel of Brooklyn says
she not only had to get along
with rayons "but they were a
CHASTITY grey color that no civil
ian would ever wear. but we had
to-"
An obviously erudite maiden,
who signs herself "A Very In
dignant WAVE" writes:
ut seems you are suffering
from a mild case OF dementia
praecOx Of the atatonic type,
which means to the layman,
slightly goofy."
From another. who addresses
me, Dear Gargantua" but who
obviously has not heard about
my shyness:
why I'm bIazes don't you no.
tice what kind OF stockings
WAVES have been wearing?"
/ called Commodore John d.
Small. head of CPA. and asked
il he couldn't straighten things
out.
Easily" he said ut II true
the military has requisitiOned
250,000 pairs Of nyIons q month
for the WACs and WAVES. But
practically all are being sent
overseas for sale at post ex-
changes.
Goodness knows, those girls
who are being held over there
need something to bolster them
up,"
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
BROADWAY
RHYTHM
Intermisslon:

Intermisslon:
TY WEIR and his wife,
Annabella, are due here for
a fortnight joliday.
Bette Davis, who garners sew
eral awards annually, broke her
own record by accumulating IL
of them-two more than her
1914 score.
Answering critics who ssssiled
him for closing The Rugged
Path" Spencer Tracy said:
THE show Is closing for a
very old-fashioned reason
empty seats"
Estelle Taylor's attitude
II always make IL point
never to call people what they
cannot help being"
The heaviest contributor TO
various newspaper Christmas
Funds-100 Neediest Cases,
Mirrors Fund. etcetera, does so
under assumed names or "anony-
nous. -
He is New York Sinner No. I.
The Showfolks;
- A NGELS ON AD-
"A Way an essay by
Wolfe Kaufman in one of the
mags, is one of the best on the
hackers of shows. He reveals,
among other items, that play
wright s. N. Behrman was per-
suaded against his wild to in
vest $1,000 in Oklahoma" when
the producers needed cash.
Behrman may wind up with
S150.000 or more on his 5 G. in
veStment.
kiss and Tell" Kaufman
reports. paid $l4 for every 5
invested and still pays off.
Arsenic and Old Lace" paid
S2l on every s.
Life With Father" pays $40.
Howard Cullman. the champ
backer. helped finance. Is plays
since 1888. He has been a part
ner in such smash successes as
Bell for Adano," Kiss and
Tell" "Bloomer Girl" II Re-
member Mama" The Hasty
Heart" and Life With Father -
"All Women Are Wolves"
the best seller, may be pro-
duced as play. The first print
ing was Is 900. The 2nd will be
100000.
Jan Clayton, star OF "Carou-
sell" gave a farewell party
backstage to the theater staff.
cleaners, porters, uShers, door
men. She served champagne.
JAMS next big role is in Show
boat"
John Howard. who will be
seen in Portrait in Black" L.
Hayward's new melodrama
with Geraldine fitzgerald, is
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10

I GOT thinking about the viii
= lage blacksmith the other day
and how he used TO keep regu-
hrly employed. although the
Straitorous enemy of labor could
lust as easily have grabbed a
placard in his large and sinewy
hands and gone out pieketing.
The fellow was an obvious re-
.ctionary, if not a downright
Tory, and / am surprised that
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
tried TO build him up as model
citizen. 1t must have been the
spreading chestnut tree that got
Longfellow; poets apparently go
all to pieces when they see a
tree.
Let's take a close. critical.
look at this smith and see how
he really stacks up:
His brow is wet with honest
sUeaf--
He earns Uhdte'er he can,
"And looks the whois WorId
in the face,
"For he oWes NOT any man.
BY II. w. Longfellow's own
admission. the fellow is nothing
but a dirty rugged individualist,
maybe even an economic royal
ist in a small way. He earns
whate'er he can! Why isn't he
out striking like man?
FURTHERMORE. why does he
Il want TO 60 around looking
the whole world i'm the face?
Doesn't he know it's rude 10
stare? And, about not owing
any man-what does ne want 10
do. put all the inStalment- col
iectors out of work?
"Wssh in. Week out, from
morn Till night.
you can hear his beiIoOs
bIoW;
You can hear him SUING his
hsaVy siedge,
With measured beat and
sIoU."
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
LET'S EXPLORE
YOUR MIND
BY ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM, D. Sc
Answer 20 Question No. L

.-Bccause trey have never
learned how to cooperate with
other human beings. How can
parents teach cooperation to
their children when they can
not cooperate with each other!
Surely three-fourths of all sue
cess in human relations is due
10 being able TO cooperation
with and understand other
people. In the broken home the
child grows up in complete con-
fusion, morally and emotionally,
and only by unusual good for
tune ever learns the rules of
the game of life.
Answer TO Question No. 2
because he halfway feels
he is one of the characters. and
is transported out of the hum
drum of daily life into a new
world, where things happen as
he would like to have them
happen. He gets angry at the
villain. and is delighted when
he is found out and punished
because he knows a lot of
people he would like 10 treat
the same way. He delights in
the happy lovers and their en-
braces. because every person is
more or Iless a lover. That is
why men can live a fine, in
spring life without science, but
they cannot live a great and
noble life without literature.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
lLAUGHS--THAT'S
WHAT WE NEED

I NEVER touch intoxicating
drinks, due 20 drugstore
exhibit ! saw in Cordeie. Ga,
when / was not only at an i'm
pressionable age. but at an age
when a girl with a pretty hair
ribbon was more attractive
than an old. old woman Of 20
or II in a beautiful evening
dress.
II you are as old as I am,
YOU know what kind OF drug
store il was. 1t had big, over
head. revolving fans; marble
topped tables and everyone who
worked in it appeared sort Of
sleepy
In other words. il was an old
fashioned drugstore The en-
hibit l saw, and which turned
me against anything stronger
thdn cnerTy Smash, Was DIX
jar containing what was said 10
be whisky and what was said
10 be a bit OF human liver The
whisky and the liver had been
fighting for about nine or 10
rounds and the liver had been
knocked down twice. driven
against the ropes six times and
severely punished in fighting-ln
close II was obvious, 10 those
OF US who stood on the sidewalk
and watched this battle through
the plate glass window. that the
whisky was 100 10 / and would
he the one 10 get 10 the micro
phone and say. Hello. Nom, IL
was a hard fight, but ! won"
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
LIFE WITH SALT
ON THE SIDE
BY Z. V. DURLING

KNITTING
LIMITING is supposed to be
IA a strictly feminine activity.
However, / know a wounded
war veteran, one who was deco
rated for bravery, who has
taken up knitting in a large
way. He knits sweaters which
are so good he sells them for
500 each. At present his best
customers are motion picture
people in Beverly Hills.
CAREFL SEX
CAV a young woman stick
y mutuel ticket inside her
shoe for safekeeping. A good
idea. A woman fumbling in her
handbag for a winning mutuel
ticket she has misplaced is a
pathetic figure. Women mis-
place or lose about five times
as many things as men. Yet the
females continue to stoutly
claim theirs is the careful sex.
HOME AIDES
IN CANADA maids and cooks
L are called home aides" They
are addressed by the lady of the
house as Miss" or Mrs. =;
never by their first names.
Canadian maids are not re-
quired to wear uniforms. In
stead they are furnished with
snappy looking house dresses.
AS for the hours there are
three shifts. /, 10 a. m. to 2:30
p. m; 2, $3.50 p. m. to 7:30 p. m.
3, 8 p. m. until midnight.
A girl can work as many
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
Oklahoma
Pays Off Big

planning to write his first fan
letter to newspaper-on its
recognition of the late Theodore
Dreiser's genius.
The executed Vidkun Quis-
ling's brother removed the
nameplate from his Brooklyn
vestibule.
Many editors have ordered
full-page layouts on the life OF
the President because he per-
sists in taking precarious plane
trips. Those week-ends on the
Potomac include terrific poker
games.
Milton Berle's lament: MY
book, Out of My Trunk. Is
selling like hotcakes. I wish it
sold like books"
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
Little Yet known
of Stomach Ulcers

erS the lining membrane and
protects It against the hydro
chloric acid. The food eaten
also, in way. helps TO protect
the stomach against the action
Of the acid. For example, pro-
tein foods, such as meat. milk
and eggs, combine with and
neutralize the hydrochloric acid.
Fats cause a longer lasting
secretion Of the gastric juice
but in lesser amount than do
the protein foods. Fats also
cause an increased secretion of
mucus. and flowing back of
alkaline pancreatic juice and Of
bile from the intestine into the
stomach. The pancreatic juice
and bile exercise a neutralizing.
diluting and protective action in
the stomach. rches and
sugars do not have any of these
properties.
nR. RUDOLF EHRMANN Of
~ New York thinks that ir-
regular eating habits and poor
nouriShment may be a factor i'm
the development of ulcer. He
thinks that eating large amounts
Of coarse vegetables may over
diStend the stomach and make
the lining membrane more vul-
nerable TO attack, as the gas
trio juice is not neutralized to
any extent by vegetable food.
These coarse foods may also
directly injure the lining mem
brane which appears. according
10 DR.. Ehrmann, TO be a good
reason why raw salads, as we'll
as vegetables, are eaten with
some oil dressing. or other fat
which lessons their irritating
effect.
Irregular eating habits also
may cause gastric Juice TO form
at times other than when food
is eaten and help TO cause ulcer.
Thus it would appear important
in the prevention of ulcer that
a proper, well-balanced diet and
this. of course, means a diet
containing all of the necessary
food parts, vitamins and min
erals, be selected. and that
meals be taken at regular times.
copYrisht, ie4s. by KinE Features
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
By HENRY McLEMORE

I SWORE then-placing my
right hand on the box lunch
that mama had packed for me
for a day at the county fair
that / would never let the vile
stuff touch my lips.
This leads me 70 my subject
for today.
HangoverS.
have seen these friends and
acquaintances. after a hard
night. suffering as no man
should suffer. Not one Of them
has ever hit upon a cure Of this
mornings after disease. despite
incessant research.
Tomato juice and vodka Ts-
baSco sauce and Worcestershire
sauce. Ice packs, the size Of
glaciers. Pills larger than bas-
ketballs. No help. j even know
one fellow-a sportswriter out
of San Francisco-who took lit
orally the advice TO get some of
the hair of the dog that bit him.
and publicly bit an Airedale just
outside the main entrance OF a
hotel in his home city.
From Tokyo. via MaSarochi
Murakami. japanese newspaper
man and Jiu-Jitsu expert, comes
this hangover cure:
when YOU head throbs from
the events OF the night before.
strip stark naked. stand sprad-
dle-legged on bare earth, then
assume an extremely erect posi-
tion with fists clenched at the
small of your back. Then have
somebody dump a gallon of cold
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
bYOUR
HEALTH
By HERMAN y. BUNDESEN, MD.

TIVE cause Of ulcer NJ the
Il stomach and first part Of the
bowel or duodenum is still not
known. However. IL would APP
pear that two things are neceS-
sary for the formation of such
ulcer. First, there must be
death of some Of the tissues in
the lining membrane of the
stomach or bowel and. secondly,
this tissue must be digested by
the pepSin and hydrochloric acid
in the stomach or gastric JUICE.
Gastric juice composed Of hy-
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10

drochloric acid and pepSin IS
formed in considerable amount
soon after eating. Normally,
there IS only small amount Of
gastric juice in the empty
stomach and the lining mem
brane is protected by layer OF
mucuS. The amount of acid and
pepsin formed when food is
eaten will depend on the type of
the food.
TOGETHER with the forma-
Il ton OF gastric juice, more
mucus is produced. which COW
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
What Started
Him to Drinking!

water over your head. This
completes the celestial circuit
from Heaven through man and
into the earth, thereby chasing
out the hangover devil"
nURING my trip to see the
~ world series. I gave this
recipe TO many comrades in the
newspaper game. One OF them
tried IL. but the friend he Sc
lected 10 pour the gallon Of
water was suffering just as
much as he. and promptly
drank the gallon of water. hop
ing 10 put out the fire which
was burning in his innards. An
other TO whom the cure was
suggested. said that as much as
his head hurt in the morning,
as much as the butterflies gam
boiled in his stomach, he did
not think he could stand the
sight of his pals Of the night
before standing naked on
Michigan boulevard in Chicago.
completing the heavenly cir
cult.
Another told me that the
sight Of his ruffian companions
OF the night before taking an
outdoor bath. would drive hlm
10 heroin. or some hing
stronger
! don't know why | brought
the subject up
Just let me have my DIR.
Pepper al 2, 10 and 4, and ] am
Just as happy as a flea on a
ST. Bernard.
DtEtrioutsd BY MoELuEht Syndicate Inc.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
Partisan Girls
Sparkle

shifts as she wants to. That Is.
she can work one, or two, or all
three. The pay for domestic
workers in Canada is 40 cents
per hour,
CANANIES-
NOTE A pet shop offers
" canaries for $50 and up"
How far up from $40 do the
prices of canaries go? I will
have to look into this. Seems
to me selling canaries at $50
and up" should be a profitable
business. Maybe I'll breed
canaries on my ranch when
get a ranch. If you have a
canary don't forget what I once
told you. That Is, II too much
swing music is played around
the house ii is likely to give a
canary a nervous breakdown.
When you play swing records
put your canary in another
room.
ASKING
QUERY from a client: Q-You
Q recently referred to your
second wife. We're you divorced
from your first?
A-Y0u have me confused
with somebody else, lady. I
mentioned no second wife. L
have been married but once.
And everything Is going very
nicely at our house. Nobody In
my family, and I am including
all my uncles, cousins and aunts,
has ever been divorced.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
By WALTER WINCHELL

the only actor to win the Navy
Cross. For heroism commanding
a minesweeper.
Scrambled Eggs:
DA VI A. LAURENCE, who
dropped her real name, which
is Paula JoSefa Manuela Maria
Theresa de Lugo y Alba ESQ she
wouldn't be typed into Sanish
roles). will play the pashy
Queen of Spain in The Duchess
MisbehaveS."
Ben Hecht will write another
Madison Square Garden pageant
for April tentatively tagged,
THE Birth of a Nation"
Insiders say novelist Louis
Bromfield's secret ambish is to
be governor Of Ohio.
George Jean Nathan was
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
Answer 10 Question No. 8

Answer 10 Question No. 8
3-It is often the outgrowth
of our own frustrated desire.
The wife was hoping for a fur
coat when her husband lost his
job; the husband was hoping
for a raise but did not get it;
Johnny and Mary, the children,
had failed during the day at
school. A lot of impulses we
think are due to our fine SYM
pathies and noble character,
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10

Who has not saved some triAinE
thing
More priEsd than jswsis rare,
A faded fowsr, a broken ring,
A trsss Of golden hair.
--HOWARTH.
FLATS
IN REAT BRITAIN the
Il rental value of the furniture
must be one fourth the rental
value of the flat before ii can
legally be called a furnished
flat. As far as l know this situa-
ton is not covered by law in the
United states. Seems 1t
should be.
Among the oft quoted advice
10 young married men Is that OF
Homer:
Though you love your wife
do not tell her all you know.
tell her some trifle and conceal
the rest"
SAYS HE-
THE LATEST American 10
Il contribute a comparison be-
tween French girls and Ameri-
can girls in which the latter
come out second best is war
correspondent Harold Dodd who
says:
"Parisian girls make the most
OF their personalities When
you first meet them you think
they are beautiful, whether
they are or not. That IL because
they have so much pep and
sparkle and are so utterly
feminine. American girls handi-
cap themselves by striving for a
bored look OF sOphistication."
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10

are just expressions of frustra-
tion--thst is, thwarted desires.
Evening star., 1946-10-11
Pittsburgh Strikes Cripple
City's Convention Trade
BY the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 11.-Plagued
by a power strike and hotel strike,
neither of which shows any sign of
ending soon, Pittsburgh today saw
more of its convention trade slipping
away from it.
Already church and lay groups
which would have brought thousands
of visitors to the city have called
off meetings here or held them
elsewhere.
Three more cancellations have
been made. The American Society
of Training Directors, set for Octo-
ber 1919, and the Pennsylvania In
dustrial Bankers Association, Octo-
Der II and IL, both moved to nearby
New Castle, Pa, while the Pennsyl-
vania Library Association conven-
ton, set for October 17-19, was
Cancelled outright.
Meanwhile, Federal and State con-
ciliators who have been holding a
number of meetings daily with
Duquesne Light Company and union
negotiators ever since late in Sep
tember announced:
mo progress-except that we're
still holding meetings"
Separate sessions were scheduled
today for representatives of the
company and the striking inde-
pendent association of employees of
Duquesne Light and associated COM
panies.
Evening star., 1946-10-11

Arrest in Baltimore of three
former servicemen on charges
of distributing photographs o1
Americas greatest secret, the
atomic bomb, was announced by
the Justice Department here to-
day.
The three men, one a Reserve
Army captain, were arrested by
FBI agents Wednesday after al.
legedly trying to sell the pictures
to the Baltimore News-Post fol
$1,000.
Arraigned this afternoon before
United States Commissioner Ernest
Volkart in Baltimore, they were held
under 81 600 bond each for another
hearing october % without being
asked to enter formal pleas to the
charge.
: They were charged technically
with publishing" the photographs
An FBI official said attempted sale
of the pictures and their exhibition
to several unauthorized persons
legally constituted publication.
One of the men, George Wallace
Conner, %, of Corners Rock, Va. and
Bel Air, Md, was quoted as saying
he and four other servicemen sur
reptitiouSly removed the covering
from an atomic bomb at Tinian in
the late summer of 1945 and took
photographs.