davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-07-18
FARM
QUESTIONS
AND ANSWERS

@. How can I treat stored
Irish potatoes that are infested
with the potato tubermouth?
A. According to leading ento-
mologists, tuers infested in stor-
age may be saved by fumigating
with methyl bromide, using three
pounds at so degrees F. for
three hours; 2 1-2 pounds at go
degrees; and two pounds at 70
degrees. Be sure that the fumi-
eating room is very tight, at this
material evaporates very rapidly.
If methyl bromide is not available,
carbon disulfide may be used. 1t
should be used when the temper
ature is above IS degrees F. with
5 pounds to each 1000 cubic
feet of space for a period of 4s
hours.
@. How can l diagnose blind
staggers in workstock and what
can be done for treating it?
A. Blind staggers is a form
of epilepsy due to infection and
it's products, such as toxins and
poisons, according to leading vet
eriRrians.
It may result from a disease of
the nervous sytem. The victim
becomes restless and losses its
head as if it were irritated by a
bee. There may be a twitching
of the eye-lids, ears and muscles
of the face and neck. These
spasms may ecome general and
the animal may plunge aimlessly.
There might be rapid chewing
movements and frothing. The at
tack may last five minutes and
the animal appear normal.
The treatment consists OF light
exercises, light diet, and laxatives.
The disease is rare. veterinarians
say. 1t occurs in horses and
sometimes in cattle, and in con-
firmed cases, treatment is often
useless, and the animal may even
be dangerous.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-07-18

seed Re t.nr tAa, i.
most eNpru..vr.'' a..:., 1
said. lie =.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-07-18

Little Kay Smith. daughter of
Mr.. and Ms. jim Smith, is visiting
relatives near Raleigh for the past
week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-07-18

Mrs. Mable Canady and Mrs. L.
C. Ward spent Monday in White
vile.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-07-18

Pete Gore and son Pete, Jr. of
Conway are visiting Mr.. Cores
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. T. Gore.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-07-18

Friend: | was passing your
house last night, and heard your
boy bawling.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-07-18

Baseball player: Yeah, | know,
but after four bawls, he got his
base warmed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-12
FAIR BLUFF CLUB
GIVES CANTATA
Winter Concert Series To
Be Continued By High
School Group

FAIR BLUFF, Dec. 1.-THE
Fair Bluff High school glee
club. rapidly gaining recogni-
ton as a musical group, will
continue it's winter concert sea-
son Sunday evening, Dec. IA, by
presenting the noted Christmas
cantata, "Childe Jesus" :"
The club will be assisted by
II dramatic students and t h e
Fair Bluff string ensemble di-
rected by County Bandmaster
R. A. Hodges.
The glee club, directed by
Mrs. Harry Paxton, Jr., will be
gin the Sunday evening concert
at 7:3O o'clock.
The cantata, "Childe Jesus, :"
begins with the ''Promise', then
the "Annunciation," the appari-
ton to the shepherds, ct h q
Star-the Wise Men," 'The
Scene At the Manger," "Marys S
Lullaby" "The Song of Devo-
tion," "The Child Jesus, an d
closes majectically with the old
Latin hymn, "Adeste Fideles"
Soloists are Guy Bailey, Jr.,
bass narrator; William Waller,
tenor; Velora Taylor. soprano;
Annie Frances Taylor, alto;
John Turner, bass; Bobby
Brooks, tenor.
Pantomime: Mary - Essie
Fairfax; Joseph Calvert
Davis; Shepherds-Andrew En-
zor, Douglas Granger, Gordon
Samll; Kings-J. D. Ellis, Ed
win Brooks, Erwin Hatcher
Angels - Lacy Marie Bridgers
Jeanette Caughman, Anne
Katharyn Vance; properties -
Billy Bracey, Eldrod Dudley
Glee Club: Sopranos - Ella
Mae Enzor, Martha Frances
Waddell, Virginia Barnes, Dian
tina Minton, Ellen Barnes, Shlr-
ley Edwards, Lorraine Hinson.
Vernon Hinson, Barbara Norris.
Harriet Parish, Joice Ward
Eva Margaret Townsend, Ann
Turner; Altos-Ruth Ellington
Barbara Phillips, Lois N. Rog-
ers, Annie Frances Taylor,
Sadie Mae Herring, Jean Turn
er; Tenors-Bobby Brooks, Bet
tie Jean Parrish, Velora Taylor,
Maurice Waddell, Jr., William
Waller, Margaret Ellis; Bass
Guy Bailey, Jr., John Turner ;
Fianists - William Waller, Ann
Turner.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-12

to participate in this assistance
will be given through the medi-
um of the pictures to be shown
by the management of the Co.
lumbus and Madison theatres.
On Tuesday morning, Dec. %,
a special show for children will
be presented at the Columbus
Theatre and admission will be
through the gift of some article
of food or clothing.
The show will start at $50 a.
m. but those who attend are
asked to bring their gifts be-
tween 9 and $50 so that the
first picture may be shown on
time.
Lions will fill the cheer bas
kets and deliver then to the
homes on December oath IN
time for Santa Claus to arrive
Christmas Eve.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-12
VHITEVILLE LIONS
FURNISH CHEER

wHITEVILLE, Dec. 1.-THE
vhiteville Lions club will fur.
WI ~ Christmas cheer baskets to
n.' ~ s.milies consisting of 1873 per
sons. =, and Lake wac W eali;3l -alnaw V
5joas 5G51. have accepted u l4 + families families
Lloll7 u make total Of 81 families
'.)..5 to h? a total of 225 persons to be
'srred wiz, by Lions his year. ,
Sc, ,snokesmen D for the Lions sa; ]
- P%Csskets would contain staple
ljls as clothing, fruits, candies,
loou' .l and various other items IN
nu'o nnordance with the recommen-
55t55 dst5on Of the County Welfare
DS5n an opportunity for the pubic
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-12

"Overstit 40O' is German
magnet containing expensive
metals but economical because
of its weight. 1t is 8 per cent
aluminium, Is per cent nickel,
% per cent cobalt, 4 per cent
copper and the. remainder iron.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-12
PRISONERS RECORD
TITMRERTON Dee ia

LUMBERTON, Dec. 11-A to-
tai of 1854 prisoners were in
carcorated in Robson county
jail durinb the first year of Depu-
ty Sheriff R. C. Cox's admis-
tration. This number included
1,189 white persons, 663 Negroes
and 502 Indians. According to the
1910 census, percentages of po-
pulation in Robson were: white
As, Negro 33, Indian %.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-12

Some oil wells are now more
han three miles deep.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-12

Dial 2-3311 for Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-12

With pseent-doy shoppers accustomed to paying $14o
pound e5e q pound 81 90 pound and so on for
daily supplies amozns but hot the complete
below Of rsoy fine, wholesome, high quoy
food. with no bone no fet no seFop no we'te
cooked, seasoned and ready heot ond cot be
purchased at your aecs Of zoe poundor less!
Evening star., 1947-08-03

N There are contrasts In t0dayS WllIlamS-
burg, IN 18th century town In 10th century
America golf and bowling green's, elec-
tricity and candlelight. hostesses In pannier
gowns and snartly dressed feminine
tourists.
The contrasts Of the two ages date from
the early 1030s. when Williamsburg was
ven aIong toward restoration TO its inter-
esting past. John y. Rockefeller, IT., had
caught up the vision Of the late Or. w. A. r.
Goodwin rector OF historic Bruton Parish
Church, and was giving substance to his
dream that the Williamsburg Of old live
again. to reflect the spirit and times Of our
Nations founders.
Street front garages, assorted shops. So
called modern dwellings and weed-ridden
vacant lots gave way to buildings. gardens
and vistas familiar to George Washington.
Thomas jefferson, Patrick Henry and
George Mason. Yet no traveller Of today
lives archaically in williamsburg, for all its
falthfulness to the 18th century. After q
day Of sightseeing, he retires to the inn or
the lodge and into his world of telephone,
bathtub and today's newspapers.
With more than 200 buildings recon
structed on their Colonial sites, the restora-
tion is nearing completion Archaeological,
researchers. architects and landscape engi-
neers are "filling In the gaps" The guard
house Of the "Redcoats" Is one. Another
Is the Kings Arms, tavern.
Evening star., 1947-08-03

TrHERE viii be British Redcoats" within 100
miles of Warrington before the year i out
The scarlet swallow tails -uniforms Of the
i7O0s-win give further authenticity. atmosphere
and color 70 Colonial Williamsburg, now almost fully
restored 70 its appearance o. the capital of the
Evening star., 1947-08-03

rich colony never dreamed Of importing. A nine-
hole course has been laid out on the rolling mea-
dowlands near the Williamsburg Inn. and win be
opened formally Ia the fall. With long, perverse
drive, the goling traveller might be able to drop
shot Into the colonys powder magazine.
Evening star., 1947-08-03
williamsburg The Past, With Telephones

Drawings BY HELEN CATCH DURSTON
II Story by JACQUES FUTRELLE, II.
Travel Editor kga
Royal Colony OF Virginia. The uniforms will be
worn ~ guides. There will be golf. something the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-09-05
Peruvian Weekly Co.
For Expulsion of ]

LIMA, Peru (JTA)-
circles here are CO.
wild campaign Of
which has been Iaunc..
the weekly newspaper I
The paper publishes in its
issue a lengthy editorial
the government not to adm
a single Jew and to take
ures, if possible, to expel
now here.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-09-05

react in greater or smaller
gree at the wickets but it v
be to the demerit of the Amer
film public should "Crossfire"
to get b. o. support. If the re
hoopla about British pict
commanding attention bee
they're different" holds
then here is one Hollywood e
which is certainly unusual.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-09-05

his wife, Paul Kelly the blondes
boy-friend with the Snakes"
Mario Dryer the dame who was
with Levene when he was killed.
Entire cast rates a sweeping bow.
Ryan, Young and Mitchum, in
particular, could not be improved
upon.
Dore Schary and Adrian Scott
are to be congratulated for giving
the controversial subject such ele-
CANT trappings. Edward Dmy-
tryk's direction of John PaXton's
brilliantly dialoged screenplay
could not be improved upon. Every
technical credit is of the highest
order = from the intelligent use
of Kid Ory's barrelhouse music
to background some highly dra-
matte scenes, right up the line
to the top man.
MOTION PICTURE HERALD,
New York:
With "Crossfire," RKO offers
the first in what promises to be
a cycle of pictures dealing with
anti-semitism and sets the stand
ard for frankness, sincerity and
thoughtfulness for other pictures
with a similar theme which are
likely to follow.
Racial hatred, this feature dem
onstrates, can be dangerous ana
as fatal as loaded gun.
The candy coating on the films
preaching is a murder-and-man-
hunt story, but "Crossfire" does
not boggle in it's approach to its
subject. Joseph Samuels, Jewish
excl, was murdered simply be-
cause he was a Jew. His murder
er. in the murderer's own WORDS
was a soldier convinced that
"Jew-boys" lived on easy street
in civilian clothes during the war
while the "white people" fought
in the front line trenches.
VARIETY, New York:
"Crossfire" is a frank spotlight
nm anti-Semitism. Producer Dore
schary, in association with Ao-
RAN Scott, has pulled no punches
There is no skirting such relative
fol-de-rol as intermarriage or
clubs that exclude Jews. Here Is
a hard-hitting film, whose VINO
dunit aspects are fundamentally
Incidental to the overall thesis OF
bieotry and race prejudice. IL
deserves to do well at the Dox-
office because of it's message.
While the murder-mystery as
meet is an exciting overall pat
tern. the RKO. sales department
must depend on the more serious
thesis for b. o. Some keys may
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-09-05

America.
DAILY VARIETY, Hollywood:
RKO can really do some whoop-
ling and hollering about "Cross-
fire." Picture is an exciting, dar-
ing expose of intolerance in the
~. S. that skillfully blends pamph-
lettering for worthy cause with
tense dramatics. It travels a
straight line to a climax that
will set audiences cheering. It
Should earn plaudits wherever
shown as a courageous, pioneer
|ing example of how an almost
completely documentary theme
can be transformed into boxof-
flee.
Story tees off grippingly with
P murder during a drunken brawl.
Shortly thereafter the audience
is let in on the secret of who the
murderer is, via an Interestingly
contrived series of flashbacks.
One of the past-tense versions of
the killing is lie, told by the
murderer, a bigoted soldier, who
tries to conceal the crime and
the anti-Semitic, anti-Catholic,
anti-everything completes that
drove him to it.
linen the true story is revealed
through the dark-sodden brain of
|one of the witnesses, to whom it
ah gradually comes back. Gus
tomers won't lose interest because
.tney know who the killer is; now
'ie'r interest is channeled toward
catching the guy.
Plot weaves back and forth
Prom past to present in a tenselv
sustained manner. The soldier
1O can't remember what hap
'"eu is accused of killing the
4. FELLOW, and he has no alibi.
- wife, a police captain, the
n, ne picked up while on his
OO', and his buddies all pitch
% help him. His pals are
e."een two fires, because they're
Or-al and feel they owe al
' s,ance to the other guy in, the
II ILL., y TOO. But finally they throw
= tnelr weight into getting the
we on the bigot, who's shot to
sa'n in an attempted getaway
er Killing another person.
livery bit of the acting is top
p,; aue' Robert Young is the Cath
Ia, c cop, Robert Mitchum the
|i',S t;er who leads the way toward
'u Hssice for the wrongly accused
kina' robert Ryan the ignorant
t;ns Sam Levine the Jew he
E,,sn. George Cooper the innocent
Sonts c'' William Phipps the
HELM 1 n boy used by Young to
Broa,1 ryan to his doom, Steve
rloria Inc second guy Ryan kills,
DOOM Grahame the cute blonde
picks up, Jacqueline White
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-09-05
Movie Critics Approve
|RkO Radios "Cr0ssfire''

Seldom has motion picture touched off enthusiastic
RKO Radios thrilling "CrOssfre" Schary
that opened recently The
the pictures theme-reigious
Evening star., 1947-04-04
Foreign
Continued From First Page.)

fight to exclude Turkey and to give
Greece only nonmilitary aid.
With so resourceful a debater as
Senator Pepper announcing in ad-
vance that he will vote for the
bill if amendments fail, the COM
mittee version appeared In little
danger today.
The Senate Is in recess for the
Easter week end, and when it re-
turns Monday leaders will make
another effort to confirm David E.
Lilienthal for the Atomic Energy
Commission before starting the for
eign policy debate. If the Lilienthal
fight cannot be settled by Wednes-
day, however, 1t probably will be
laid aside temporarily.
Chairman Vandenberg has avoid
ed any prediction of how long the
Senate will debate the issue, but
others believe it will take at least a
week. BY that time the House will
be ready to take 1t up promptly
The House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee is expected to act on the
measure about April "A.
The Senate committee has taken
an unusual means Of informing the
Senate fully on all phases Of this
new step in American foreign pol
icy, designed to stem the spread Of
communism in Eastern Europe.
1t made public yesterday pam
phlet of more than 100 questions
and answers. The questions were
asked by Senators. The answers
were compiled by the State Depart
ment. It will enable Senators not
on the committee to get light on
Evening star., 1947-04-04
Clark 10 Address Dinner
|0f Delta Tau Delta April II

Attorney General Clark will be the
principal speaker at the 88th FotAd-
ers' day dinner of Delta Tau Delta
fraternity at $50 pm. April II In
the National Press Club.
Mr.. Clark is a member Of GW Ia
Iota Chapter of the national >silp.
Among those expected attend
are Senator Baldwin, Re, dDlican, Of
Connecticut; Senator Jenner, Re-
publican, of IndiaIis Senator Kill
gore, Democrat,sx west Virginia,
and Senator Stev art, Democrat, Of
Tennessee.
In addition, the Moving Repre-
sentatives are slatet 70 be present:
Buck, Republican, o. New York;
MacKinnon, Republican of Mime
sofa; Morrison. Democra. Of Louis
lana; Short, Republican, = Mis-
souri,, and Simpson, Republic Of
Pennsylvania.
Alumni of nearly every chapter Of
the fraternity throughout the coun-
try will be present at the dinner,
the first such affair by the national
group since the war.
Persons residing here who are
members of the various chapters are
requested to telephone A. r. Calder
ticket chairman. at National 5000,
or write him at TIT G street NV
After having her 18th baby,
39-year-old Frau Maria Hofbauer
of Vienna, Austria, said my hus-
band and / are fond of children"
Evening star., 1947-04-04
Noy'es
Continued From First Page }

the Russian Communist Party Gen.
tral Committee.
Members of the editorial staff,
about a quarter of whom are MEM
bers of the party. receive the basic
union wage which averages 1900 to
1000 rubles a month, he said
Eighteen hundred rubles is $3.50 at
the not too meaningful official rate
of exchange. In addition, according
to the quality of their work, writers
get bonus which brings the aver
age pay UP to 5000 or 1000 rubles
monthly.
No eight hour day prevails and
there is no such thing as time and
half for overtime, Izakov said. Some
days a writer viii work Is hours.
Other days he may just loaf through
a short shift. although he reports
to the office six days weekly.
Everybody gets month vacation
every year, during which he is paid
average of his monthly earnings
for the year. If he likes. he may
spend it at q palatial rest home
which Pravda maintains at Sochi
Evening star., 1947-04-04
Bandits Truss Hacker,
Use Taxi ii HoIdup

Police today were searching for
two bandits who rode III 4 taxicab
last night to I liquor store, robbed
III Of $3.50 and then escaped In the
|commandeered taxi.
During the holdlps the cab driver,
Howard Campbell. s.. of 40 Eight
eenth street NE, lay on the hack
seat Of the car, firmly bound and
gagged. he said. One 81 the bandits,
he said. remained Ia the front seat.
The other. according to Fred
DeckelbauIn, night manager Of the
Washington Supply Liquor a.
Wine Co. 500 K street NV, en-
tered his store, pulled out i
revolver and staged the holpup.
Mr.. Deckelbaum told police the
man, whose face was masked with
q scarf, dumped the money from
2 cash register into 4 paper bag,
backed from the store and climbed
into the waiting cab. That was at
about 3 pm.
A few minutes later, Mr.. Camp
bell after freeing himself was tellins
Evening star., 1947-04-04

when the Government returns the
mines.
we always have" the union boss
replied.
But it might mean another
striker" Mr.. Nixon asked.
That's right answered Mr..
Lewis. But let me tell you some
thing. There is always the right
for a man to withdraw his services
when 1t becomes necessary to do SO. :
Mr.. Lewis clashed at times with
committee members yesterday. But
for the most part he got a sympa-
thetic reception. Chairman Schwabe
told reporters:
mfr. Lewis certainly made a good
case.
'The subcommittee may very well
prepare a pretty strong safety bill.
We may well consider one OF the
recommendations of Mr.. Lewis, that
of compulsion In the matter OF COM
plying with the inspection reports. :"
Wants Criminal Penalties.
If the subcommittee fails to do
that. Representative Kersten, Re-
publican, OF Wisconsin, member,
said he will
IT think" Mr.. Kersten added,
there should be criminal penalties
to compel operators TO enforce safety
regulations.
Representative Lands, Republican,
of Indiana said he would press q
bill he already has introduced for
Federal mine inspection system
with teeth"
And Mr.. Lands said bill will be
INTRODUCED to carry out Mr.. Lewis
proposal for a $4,000 trust fund
for widows and orphans of men
who died at Centralia and Straight
Creek.
Mr.. Lands said he will present the
bill If Representative Vursell, Re-
publican, of Illinois does not. Gen.
tralia is in Vursell's district.
While Mr.. Lewis appeared to have
made a deep impression on several
of his congressional hearers, John
d. Battle, executive secretary of the
National Coal Association, lashed
out at the union leader and 'timid
politician" with this statement:
He Oewis) has treated the coun-
try to sickening exhibition of
mock heroics about the dangers to
which the miners are exposed
dangers which in reality are less
today than at any time in history.
Called Campaign of Hysteria.s
"He has launched a campaign Of
hysteria and emotional sensational
ism which now appeats to have
spread to those ofI1cials of the Gov
ernment in whose hands the BIZ
luminous coal mines now rest -
Increased safety in coal mines Is
a gradual process. There is no magic
formula for eliminating the inher-
ent hazards.
But one thing is certain-if coal
mines and their operation are to be
at the mercy Of labor dictator on
the one hand and timid politicians
on the other hand, it will neither
promote mine safety nor bring any
other benefits, but on the contrary
will be deadening blow to the ma
tional economy and the ultimate
ruin of ALL"
Evening star., 1947-04-04
Moscow
Continued From First Page.)

along disagreements to the Allied
Control Council In Berlin.
Mr.. Molotov, however, pressed for
discussion, and later in the meeting
said he felt the Council should try
to get somewhere on the subjects
before going on to the next item on
the agendaswthe proposals sfornneE
Secretary Of State Byr1es fof d 40s
year German disarmament treaty. {
The ministers agreed then to take
up German political questions to-
day..F>ssgaess@ sssessss
Tries 70 Break Deadlock.
Gen. Marshall urged the foreign
ministers last night to adopt his
compromise proposal on German
reparations in an effort to smash
the deadlock on this key issue.
The meeting, lasting for more
than four hours, was enlivened when
Mr.. Molotov accused British Foreign
Secretary Bevin of defending die
tators and what Mr.. Molotov said
was the kind of democracy prev
alent IN Greece.
Soviet or French stands blocked
all progress on German negotia-
tions In the only issue of the day
which saw the Russians, British and
Americans on one side, the French
impeded action by refusing to agree
on establishment of nation wide po-
litical parties and trade unions for
Germany.
Gen. Marshall told the ministers
that the United States was willing
to consider limited German repa-
rations from current production,
provided the Allies agree to leave in
Germany a number of industrial
plants now earmarked for capital
reparations. Whether this plan
would be made a basis for future
negotiations remained to be seen.