davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-22

The lineups:
pb;I.5.,ns..
" Farrax,t-
LT-Wiley ----- Mcnouasi
NS1oore Np Patton
G-Cherundolo ------ Wojciecchowicz
-Mastrangelo ----------- Wistert
p;La,
QB-Seabright ------ Prescott
S4aoIS
q -------.-------------- Craft
Score by periods:
PHILADELPHIA 777 ~,
n n on
Scoring: Touchdowns: Van Buren,.
Ferrante, Pritchard. Points after touch.
downs: Patton, 3.
Substitutes: Pittsburgh - Ends Jan-
sante Nichols. Tackles Stem. Calca gni.
Guards-Perko, Drulis. Centers - Sim
kovitz. Backs-Clement. Lach, Whjte.
Garnaas. Philadelphia: Ends-Humbert.
Cabrelli armstrong;. Green. Tackles
Douglas, Bauman. Sears. Guards-Wy-
nome, Weldon. Center-Lindskog, Back,
Thompson, Van Buren.
prltchard, Kish, McHugh, Mackrider.
Magioszczyk.
Referee William Downes, IlIinoi,
Tech; Umpire: S. M. Wilson. Lehigh:
Head Linesman-CharIes Berry, LaFav-
cite. Field Judge: W. H. Grimberg. VII.
lanova.
Evening star., 1947-10-30

| its original 500 a week? She'll be
13 then, and the studio wants to
see how she will look at the begin
ming Of the. awkward age before
making a new deal.
Wanda Hendrix and not Olivia de
Havilland will play the lead in abb
gail, Dear Heart" if Producer Rich
ard Maibaum can convince the Par
amount biggies that Wanda has
what it takes.
Alan Ladd is going to Florida for
some of the scenes in "The Great
Gatsby." Although the locale of the
book was Long Island. there's an
island off Florida that looks more
like the New York spot than L. I.
itself. Besides, the movie will be
made in February-and Florida is
nice place to be then . . Joan
Fantaine, incidentally, is wanted to
play Daisy to Alan's Gatsby, and I
think she would be terrific.
Donna Reed, now working with
Ladd in THE Long Gray Line" tells
me that her hair is reverting to its
natural color-but she's changed it
so often she has forgotten what
that is!
Judy Garland unwittingly caused
the battle of the decade at Metro
when she imported her own dress
designer from New York to do her
clothes In THE Pirate" Some of
the designers at the studio are still
burning.
The Joan Caulfield- William Hol-
Gen sequel to Dear Ruth" will be
called Dear Wife"
Veronica Lake is playing her first
Evening star., 1947-10-30

but she also gives an impression that
she is trying to force something
to the surface of the picture that
just isn't there.
Beyond them, the most agreeable
mining is provided by Ned Sparks
as a dead-pan cynic associated with
Stewart in the pulse taking act;
Kent Smith as a quietly intelligent
high school teacher; Julia Dean as
the Washington-w wise wife Of Grand
views Senator: Harry Holman as
the befuddled Mayor of Grandview;
and Donald Meek as poll analyst.
There is not quite enough magic
in Magic Town." however, to bring
it off.
Evening star., 1947-10-30

which of her scenes shall be cut OF
not. She gets here for . stint a1
Ciro's very soon.
Dan Duryea was told to grow q
mustache in three days for his 1ole
+ in "Another Part of the Forest!
Bob Hope gets competition right
in his own family. His brother Jim
has cooked up a night-club act and
he goes to Mexico City's Ell Patio
Club next month to break it in on
November Is.
Lloyd Nolan, who goes to Wash
ington with the movie. "A Street
With No Name" will also pop into
New York to look over the play
situation on Broadway. Lloyd wants
to take another crack at the stage
after an absence of Is years.
Dore Schary, who makes all OF
$500, 900 year according to reports,
didn't have a nickel for a telephone
call at the opening of the new
Evening star., 1947-10-30

MAGIC TOWN" an RKO Picture with
James Stewart. and jane Wyman: produced
by Robert Riskin, directed by William
a story by Riskin and Joseph Krumgold:
songs by Mel Torme. Bob Wells and
Edward Heyman: At Keith's.
Evening star., 1947-10-30

comedy role in "The Sainted Sis.
ters." And talk about the "neV
look! Veronica's period waist Il
corseted to the point where 1t meas.
ures only IS inches.
Rosalind Russell Is wearing $575,.
600 worth of jewels in The Velvet
Touch" There's one little diamond
choker costing 100000 that made
me choke with envy. But attention
burglars! The jewels are not kept
IN Rosalind's home. They are
stored in the studio vault.
Claudette Colbert will make Mid
night Lace" at Universal-Interna-
tional before she reports to Hal
Wallis for Sorry, Wrong Number ~
X X i X
Hildegarde Is making it difficult
for the producers, if any now, who
want to sign her to a movie con-
tract. One of Hildegardt S impos-
sible clauses is that she decides
Evening star., 1947-10-30
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time of Showing

and Time OF Showing
Stage.
Catholic University-"Rebels En-
pire";; $3.50 pm.
National-"The Merry widow;
$50 pm.
Ambassador-"Wild Harvest; l,
sos, Sis, TBS and 9:40 pm.
CapitoI-"The Other Love-; IL
am, las, 4:30, tbs and 10 pm.
Stage shows: los, $50, 6:35 and
9:20 pm.
Columbia "Ninotchka";; 11:10
am, lis, 800, 5:25, 7:30 and s:4o
pm.
Hippodrome-"Red Head; 3:35,
e:35 and S:35 pm.
Keith's Magic Town: 1880
am; 1880. $3.50. 5:35. 7:35 and
9:35 pm.
Little-"Children of Paradise;
II am, 1:40, 4:20. 7 and 9:25 pm.
Metropolitan-"Down to Earth:
1885 am, los, 3:l5, 5:25, 7:35 and
$50 pm.
Palace-"Forever Amber: II am.
1:35, AIS, $50 and $50 pm.
Pix-"Northwest Outpost; 3:35,
6:45 and 9:55 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts.
Continuous from 1918 am.
Warner-"Wild Harvest; 11:25
am, 1:25, 3:25. SIS, 7:3o and s:4o
pm
Evening star., 1947-10-30

0Asssses DA sAAsDe WI. 4s4s
Today and Friday, Theatre Guild Presents
LAURENCE OLIvIERS
HENRY w."
At ESQ. $50 PM Matinee, s0c. 1.2o:
Evening. $1.2o, $1.S0. Boz once Opens
10 AN.
Evening star., 1947-10-30

AMUSFMENTS
Evening star., 1947-10-30
Hollywood:
Long Island
Gets Florida
AS Stand.in
By SheiIoh Groham

Claire Trevor is the first star other
than Rosalind Russell to be signed
by Independent Artists Corp. on a
permanent basis. Claire plans to
produce pictures herself later on.
Margaret O'Brien's mother has to
have an appendectomy. But until
her sister-Margaret's aunt-comes
here from New York to look after
the moppet, Mrs. O'Brien is post
poning the operation. And did you
know that in two years time Mar
garet's salary at Metro goes back to
Evening star., 1947-10-30

Slapsie Makes. And he borrowed
it from his newest contractee at
RKO-Stephen Flagg. The latter's
real name is Michael st. Angel-but
they changed 1t because it sounded
too much like movie name!
Released BY North American Newspaper
Alliance.)
Evening star., 1947-10-30

Magic Town. With Stewart,
Makes a lest of Those Polls
By Joy Cormody

The american obsesn for measuring public opinion some day
move-most likely Magic Town"
yesterday Keih with Stewart
and Wyman has kind Of umbng moments of
sody
whinscsty
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-05-02
MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION

The Merchants Association has been inter-
viewing successors to Willard G. Cole as execu-
tive-secretary of their organization Some fine
prospects have answered their advertisement
placed several days ago and officials believe that
a man will be procured who will do justice to the
lob A man who will keep the group continuously
working for the town and the farmers IN the
area.
Its a tough job but the right man can DO
wonders Tabor City is now on most peoples
map and the eXecutive-Secretary can continue
to keep it there if he puts out every effort to DO
so.
Strawberry farmers should not be too bad
ly disappointed over the price of the berries that
came early this week. The crop thus far has
been fairly poor in quality and buyers were not
able to give any big prices for fruit that they
knew would not bring big prices on northern
markets. 1t is the belief that the price will inn
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-05-02
COST OF HIGHER EDUCATION

There has been great increase in the num-
Der of students taking college, university anu
various types of education of SIMILAR craze. lhis
increase is mainly due to the great influx Oh
G Students Predictions are made that IN
the years no far distant. there will be stlll
further and great gain in the number OF suc'
students great many boys and girls nave
hacop,e convinced of the value of such training.
If the demand for such education thus
rreatlv increases, how will the added cost OF
educating this increased number be provided Tor!
A host of generous givers have contributed hea-
vilv to HIGHER education in the past and present
times, by donating buildings, equipment, and
money.
Their splendid gifts have accomplished mar
valons results. great number Of people would
like to express gratitude and appreciation to
these institutions by making such gifts but high
federal taxes. low rates of interest on many in
yestments, and the high cost of living, are fac
TORS affecting the size of such gifts in many
eases.
If such institutions are to meet the desire OF
millions for the higher education, many will say
that the federal, state, or community govern
ments will have to provide for a great part of
this expansion through money raised by taxa
ton. Many students may be able to increase
their contribution to their education by the
money they are now able to earn for themselves.
Many youths have taken these courses be-
cause they thought such education would enable
them to earn more money. Probably that ex-
pectation will be realized in most If some
are disappointed in such an expectation as re-
spects money rewards, one believes they will be
glad to have had the general benefits of extern
ded education Anyway the nation gains when
the number of students with the higher education
increases.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-05-02
Seek More Boys
For Loris Troop

Boys in the IL to Ia age group
who would like to join the Lorls
Boy Scout troop are invited to get
in touch with Malcolm Bordeaux
at the train depot.
They can also apply for mem
bership through any scout or by
appearing at the regular Friday
night scout meetings in the Scout
hut.
With summer coming on and
hikes. summer camps, and over
night camp trips being planned,
the present is the best time to get
ready for all the fun, Bordeaux
said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-05-02

track tournament With Daisy and
Sweet Home.
Loriy scored 121 points, Daisy
81 IL. and Sweet Home 80 -.
The county track meet will be
held on the school grounds today
for grammar school pupils. High
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-05-02
1T ISN'T YOUR TOWN-IT'S YOU

If you want to live in the kind of town
Like the kind of town you like,
You shouldn't slip your clothes in grip
And start on long hike
You'll only find what you left behind
For there's nothing that's really new.
It's a knock at yourself when you knock your
town.
1t isn't our town-its YOU.
Real towns are not made by men afraid
Lest somebody else gets ahead
When everyone works and nobody shirks,
You can raise town from the dead;
And if while you make your personal stake
Your neighbor can make one too
Your town will be what you want to see.
1t isn't your town-it's YOU.
Author Unknown.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-05-02

Mr.. and Mrs. James Pickett
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hug
gins at Nichols Sunday afternoon.
Edwin Wright was in the COM
munity attending to business Sat-
urday.
Little Linda Watts is improving
after several days illness.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-05-02

school student: viii I%
BORROW. MT.
LTentf will incluac h.. .
da%hc; extending frmu - jiga.
10, high jump, hai. I" nd.
mile relays, sack and ro. n.o a.
aid basketball throw p0'a'o h..
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-05-02

prove as quality improves, however the la1e sea-
SON here th;s ysa1 : exrected 10 hurt the price
some. IL
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-05-02

Some people think that the world
is going to be blown up by atom
bombs, but all the blowing up that
some are able to observe comes
from their wives.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-05-02

NEW LIFE NEWS

Miss Myrtle Bailey of Tabor
City spent the week end with Mr.
and Mrs. Brice Mills.
Mrs. Villa Mae Cox is visiting
relatives in New York.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-05-02

Great results are accomplished
by the war against insects, but it
has not accomplished a great deal
against that love bug.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-05-02
ILORIS SCHOOL WINS
TRACK TOURNEY

Loris grammar school came out
on top Friday in a thrce-cornered
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-07
RADIO BERLIN
CONTROL KEPT
By RUSSIANS
.IP Nr7cSjratWrS

RANGOON. BURAIA-The gov
trnment of Burma is facing press
ing demands for some formula un-
der which debts contracted during
the Japanese occupation may be
settled fairly.
The Anti-Fascist Peoples Free
dom League pointed out i'll petit
tion to the Government that at the
time of Japan's fall one hundred
Japanese rupees had the value Of
cne British rupee. The British
promptly demonitized Japanese
.lapaneses currency when they re-
occupied Burma.
The APPEL contends the courts
have no precedents to guide them
ir the settlement Of disputed finan-
Cial transactions involving the
Japanese rupee, and that it would
be Mfair to require settlement of
debt Of 100 Japanese rupees by
the payment of 100 British rupees.
The league also has asked the
government to declare that debts
cause Of this mixup are free of in
tercst for the period since wars
end.
During Japanese occupation the
Japanese rupee alone was legal
tender.
A statement of policy is expected
from the government soon.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-07
DELMtRNA BOY SCOIT
cot N(IL MEETS FEB. IL
Continued from first pagc)

Commander Kcanc is a veteran
of both wars. having been an ofli-
Ger in the Navy in the first world
War. In World War III. he was Oh
duty in the Navy Department in
Washington. ID. E. and early in the
war he was the Liaison and Port
OFFICER at Belfast. Northern Ire
land. At the close of the European
campaign. he was transferred to
the South Pacific as commanding
officer OF the naval base at Mel
bourne, Australia.
For his leadership. initiative and
outstanding service. he was award
ed the Commentator Ribbon by
the United States Navy. Later, for
his distinguished service to the
ferred upon him the Order OF the
British Empire AS director OF
Civic Relationship. he is respOn-
Sible for creating and maintaining
cooperation of the Boy Scouts OF
America with the various civic or
ganizations in America. including
the veterans groups. service clubs
and Chambers of Commerce and
about thirty similar national or
SaniZatiOnS
George Ehinger. chairman Of at
tendance, reports considerable en-
thusiaSm among the various com
mitteeS and record attendance Is
expected. Delegations from sev-
eral of the service clubs of the dis
trict are planning to attend. Rep
rcScntatiVCS of the several Amcri
can Legion Posts of the State viii
be present. Everyone is asked tC
make their reservations early Sc
that proper arrangements may be
made.
Arthur Livingston of Dover
chairman Of arrangements. report
ed everything in readiness for
fine dinner at the Community Hall
Final details of the program ar
being rapidly completed. Many o
: the Council and District officer
, from ncighbOrinG counties are plan
ming to witness the ceremonies
i, Present indications point to tn
o outstanding Scouting celebratiO
n in the Dover District.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-07
IN M e MORIAM

In lowing m"nory of our dear daddy.
William H. Howell. who WaN called
away two years ago today. February
:. l9t5:
It Wa% two years ns;o. daddy darling.
That Jesus took YOU home to stay.
Tho memory is so great to me
That it S""IlS, hut yesterday.
We often sit aiul think of you
Nnd remember how YOU died
How YOU went away and left MS.
And couldn't say goodbye.
sit and think. of YOU
Md wish that You were near
Life is not the same to me
Sine" YOU are no longer here.
guess | will say so-long. daddy dear
Thinking only makes tn" pain NOR,
hard to bear.
Some day We will meet again
.\nd thrr" will b" no sickness or Sor-
row there.
Dearly loved and sadly missed h,
daughters, Margaret IIollcGcr Hn,
Evelyn Holden. 1T
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-07

furnishes to Delaware physicians
to help them i'll their diagnoses and
last year 209 physicians availcd
themselves of this aid.
Fifty-siX thousand tests to de-
termine the presence or absence
of indications of syphilis or gonor-
rhea were performed in the Board s
laboratory last year. according to
Roland Herdman, the director
Prenatal Examinations
Delaware has a law that all
mOthers-to-be shall have d sample
of blood examined by a qualified
laboratory so that. in the event
they should have d venereal disease
they may be treated. both for the
protection of themselves and theil
unborn infants. CWhen mothers
with syphilis are untreated, their
! babies are often born dead or syp-
hilitic. while many Of the babies
OF treated mothers are born heal
thy and nOrmal.)
Venereal disease clinics in Mil
ford are held at 9 S. W. Front St.
on the second floor of the Shor'
Theatre, each Tuesday from ! :0'
a. IN. to 100 p. m., for both Whit
and cOlOred patients.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-07
See Red Policies
Behind Wage Theory

1T is not true that industry can
afford Il - per cent general wage
increase in 1871" LabOrS Monthly
Survey. economic publication of the
American Federation of Labor, as
ScrtS III its current issue.
The survey pointed out that the
CIO was making such Il contention,
based on report to it by Robert K.
Nathan. and implied that the propo-
sition was inspired by Communist
policies" with the objective of caus-
ing industrial strife, chaos and un-
employment.
ITO deceive workers by leading
them to believe that they should
receive such ii general increase is
Il most irresponsible policy the
survey concludes.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-07
Philadelphia Record
Out OF Business
continued from first page)

strike at the Record and the two
Camden papers since last NOVem-
Dcr {.
The Evening Bulletin in an ac-
companying statement published III
the Saturday editions of the Record
said:
"FoIlowing the decision of the
Philadelphia Record, and Morning
Post and Evening Courier of Cam
den. to suspend publication, the
owners and management OF the
Bulletin have committed to buy all
of the newspaper assets of the Phll-
adelphia Record and the Morning
Post and Evening Courier Of Cam
den and Radio Station WCAU.
I'VE regret the Bulletin state
ment continued Ito see an estab-
liShed newspaper close. The Bulle-
ton will. at the earliest date, eX-
tend its service by publishing Il
Sunday edition including the fea-
lures of the Sunday Record. The
other services rendered by the Rec
ord and the Courier-Post of Cam
den. we hope. will be resumed un-
der Independent ownership.
/ Stern said Guild policy has act
ed to restrict the rights of man
agement to degree where it has
become too great a burden to Op-
crate a completely Independent
press.
He added:
Il will not attempt to give the
reason for this strange attitude o
Guild leadership. | only know tina
the Record, Phladelphia's liberia
newspaper. has been chosen by thi
one union as target for its unusua
theories.
NO other of the numerous uni0n
with which the Record has hat
relations for so many years ha
adopted such an attitude"
A spokesman at strike headquar
ters of the Philadelphia-Camdcl
unit of the American Newspape
Guild (CIOO said the Guild ha
no statement to make at the pres
ent time. He said officers of tn
: GullU were Ill Il SpcCldl CUllcic cHC
: and that Il statement would b
. forthcoming after the special meet
J ing terminated.
The spokesman, who declined tn
use of his name. added, hOwcvc
I THE action (SuspcnSion Of publ
cation of the RecOrdD came as
J great surprise to all of us tmcm
bcrs of the Guild).
: The Evening Bulletin said tn;
4 for the time being salaries and re-
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-07
Venereal Disease Still
Major Health Problem
Continued from first page)

throughout the state, including,
Newark, Middletown, Smyrna, Do
yer, Milford, Georgetown, Frank
ford. Seaford, and Lewes. A total
of over 700 patients attend the
dOwn-state venereal disease clinics.
DR.. Cameron points out, how
ever. that these facts about the
State Board of Health work do not
cover the entire venereal disease
situation in the state, since many
"VD" patients are treated by their
family physicians.
FOll0w-up Work of the Public
'''''t' Health Nurse
Another side of "VD" control
work is that of home visits. Over
1000 visits were made by public
health nurses in the interests OF
having patients continue venerea
disease treatment. or to locate ant
bring in for examination those who
have associated intimately with
persons known to have syphilis OF
gOnOrlhea. Persons found to have
either of these diseases are urget
to start treatment, either Will
their own physician or at a clinic
Laboratory Tests
Laboratory tests to determine thu
presence of venereal disease il
one of the many services which tn,
State Board of Health, laborator
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-07
PAY BILL
DEFEATED IN hot SE
continued from first pagc)

NCOnllnucQ from HGHt page
stood because Mr.. Burton had pre-
faced his motion with the formal
query: NH. Speaker. is there any
thing before the House"
Amendment Defeated
There was something before the
House since the bill was being
read. y misunderstanding followed
and the motion to adjourn was ig-
nOred. At that point Mr.. Husbands
introduced the amendment. While
this was being read Representative
Warren G.. Tanning MARSHALL
tom stood up and quoted the Rules
of the House to the effect that the
motion to adjourn had taken pre-
cedence.
He. 100. was ignored and the
reading of the amendment was iinr
iShed. ThereupOn. Mr.. Husbands
asked for roll-call On the vote
II Republicans favored the amend
ment. nine Democrats and three
Republicans voted no: eight. in
Guiding one Democrat. were re-
corded as not voting. and one mem
Der was absent
Opposed We're Representatives AL
len. Bailey. Brown, Burton, H. G
Clark, L. F. Clark, Conaway
CrOssley. Ennis. Green. Mabrey an(
Schaal. Recorded as not voting
were Representatives Black. Covell
Tanning, Lytle. Mikell, Sinclair
Warren and Webb.
When the amendment to certail
sections of the bill was defeated the
rest of the measure was read an(
again Mr.. Husbands asked for
roll-call.
Representative +. Cowgirl Barn
ard R-Woodsidc). who had votct
for the amendment. explained be
fore the roll call was ordered tha
he would have to vote mo" on tn
bill itself because he did not con
slider it adequate although he wa
in favor of the amendment.
representative Joseph =. Schaa
0D-WilmingtOn). minority foo
leader. said that the Democrats di
not consider either the bill or tn
amendment as providing adequat
pay for the teachers.
The roll call proceeded with
Republicans, eight less than wen
required for the majority, favorin
the bill; IS, including nine Repul
licans and nine Democrats OppO'
: ed; six members not voting, il
cludinS one Democrat. and one al
sent
Opposed We're Representative
Allen. Bailey. Barnard. Burton.
! G.. Clark. u. F. Clark, Conawa
! Crosslcy Ennis, Green, Keena
: Lynch. Lytle. Mabrey. Schall. ST
-. clair, Warren and Webb Record,
+: as not voting were: ReMescntativ
Black, Collins. Covell. Tanning, NJ
: kell and Sartin.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-07
IN ME MORIAM

In memory of our father and dnuph-
lcrS. Frances MulhollHud Hopkins
who died February 6. 1898: Drlma
MulholIand. who died March ). 1921
Iarlrs Talman, who died February y
1883:
Come hat not forgotten.
Father and Mother. Mr.. ana Mrs
Edward MUlhulland. Erothvls au,
Sisters /
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-07

ular wages would be continued to
those now at work at all three pa
pCrS.
The Bulletin statement in the
Records editions was signed by
Robert Mclean, president of the
Bulletin.
1t said: The operation of radio
station WCAU is not affected by
these arrangements. 1t will cOntin-
lie to render service under the di-
rectiOn OF the present management
whic his in full control of the sta
ton"
WCAC is the Columbia Broad
casting System outlet i'll Philadcl-
phia.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-07

The silver fox is not separate
species. but one variety of the red
fox.
An estimated 50,000,000 persons
in the United States use alcohOlic
beverages. and about six percent of
them become excessive drinkers.