davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-02-28

Mr.. and Mrs K. T.. White spent
Sunday afternoon with their dau-
yhter, Mrs. Leamon Cartrette
near Whiteville.
Miss Clara Mae Ward spent the
week end here with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. G. Ward.
A number of folks from here
attended the Zion singing conven-
ton held at the Antioch Baptist
church Sunday afternoon.
Henry Canady was honoree at
a birthday dinner at his home
Sunday when his children enter,
tanned in celebration of his S1st
birthday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-02-28

Tonight WENC is presenting
program from Chadbouln at 9:lo.
1t should be interesting with mu7
sic furnished by Wade Horn ana
company.
Did YOU like last Fridays
"Story Telling Time featuring
Barbara Jones and Patsy Rushing
with Marion Martin at the key
board, 1t will be on again to-
night at 6:15.
Hot dates in History at S:l5
Wednesday night will tell about
the discovery of radium. Natural
| " Willard G. Cole and the news
is still one of our top programs
at noon on Monday, "Wednesday,
and Friday. Cole says it Is ~IoP
of the News at High Noon" with
puns like that Tabor City may have
future but Cole may not.
Once again an invitation to come
to see US any time you are IN
Whiteville. Well be glad to sho"
YOU around the studios. Come any
time but perhaps the most inter,
esting programs are l24O Club and
Columbus Capers. If you can't
come, write. Tell US what you
want to hear and We'll try to give
it to you. One thing we want
| is a group of Tabor City music
ians on the air. How about 1t:
Todav's personality is Truman
Walrod who is managing, pro
gram directing, selling, operating
announcer Gas we'll as floor sweep
er at times). Truman started our
in radio singing on KRNT in Des
Moines, Iowa back in 1929. He
went to Drake University there
and studied all phases of radio
Except engineering) and did
dramatic work with the State Net
work, Highway Patrol, and the
three radio stations there. He
has been everything from mana,
ger to janitor and does a good
job at everything except busting
The furniture. This is the first
time he's ever worked east of the
Mississippi. but he says he likes
the folks here and thinks they're
the most friendly he's seen yet.
One word of praise he has for
WENC is that it is the best Z9o
waiter he has seen from both the
studio and equipment viewpoint.
Truman takes care of the COM
mercial end of Columbus CaperS.
kibitizes on 1910 Club and plays
music for the ladies on the
"Whistle While You Work" show
He says he hopes WENC can
broadcast some of the local base
ball games this spring as he likes
to do play-by-play on these.
At 12:45 each weekday one of
the newer programs has really
sprung into public favor. It's
the ''SagebruSh Serenade' pro
gram featuring all the top-notch
western singing stars. At 40
each afternoon the "TeNas Ran
eeys" sing and WENC is try
inc. to sell the "Sons of the Pion-
GERS" to. reputable sponsor.
Watch this column for announce
ment of this new show On
Friday night at 1000 the "Family
Theatre" stars leading Hollywood
personalities nd makes good lis
tening in anybody'S language.
That sets the kilocycles for this
time. friends. Until next week
this is Dorine Lennon signing off.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-02-28

Some people are said to get
a headache over their money Of
fairs, but at least that's better
than the stomach ache many peo-
pie in war ravaged lands have
had due to hunger and starva
ton.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-02-28

Bird Sanctuaries are fine, and
some men might also like huS-
band sanctuary when the wife has
callers they do not enjoy.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-02-28

Girls with the come hither'
'ook are said to fascinate many
men, and it is more effective
han the Come Across look of
those who want considerable mon
ay spent on them.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-02-28

An old poet said it is well for
ship to have two anchors, but
some have so many that they
can't move when the wind blows
their way.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-02-28

Some people are said to find
difficulty in expressing their
thoughts, but there are also a good
many who talk too constantly.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-02-28

The people are told to welcome
new ideas, but some in Tabor City
saw the old ideas are less likely
to keep them awake nights.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-02-28

Some people dislike unsettled
weather. but long unsettled bills
make more trouble in the business
world.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-02-28
Behind
The Mike
DORINE LENNON

Tonight WENC is presenting a
program from Chadbouln at 9:lo'
it should be interesting with mu,
sic furnished by Wade Horn and
company.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-02-28

Did you like last Fridays
"Story Telling Time featuring
Barbara Jones and Patsy RuShlng
with Marion Martin at the key
board, 1t will be on again to-
night at 6:15.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-18
dollars and sense

The trimming on child's gar
ment has much to do with its cost,
durability and comfort, according
to the clothing specialist at the
University of Illinois. In fact, the
trimming may go so far as to help
or hinder him in developing in
dependence.
Whether mother makes or
buys clothing for her children,
simple trimmings that are both
attractive and practical are the
best choice for all concerned.
Fluffy ruffles, huge bows and
sashes or floppy collars can make
it nearly impossible for a young
ster to learn to dress himself. And
dressing himself is one of the first
ways in which he can learn to be
Independent.
A FLAT facing around the neck
line of dress or suit can be color
full and attractive and yet avoid
the bulk of collar or the tedi-
BUSINESS of a tie.
|
Parallel lines of stitching around
necklines or down the front open
ing not only add interest but also
reinforce these points.
Elaborate trimmings can cause
actual discomfort to child. They
also add to the cost of a garment
the extra labor needed to make
them boosts the final price. Such
trimmings are harder to wash and
iron, and very often they do not
wear well.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-18
Lecture series
offered free

The third of the Chicago Ma
tural History Museums autumn
course of nine free illustrated lee
lures will be held at 2:30 pm. on
Saturday, October Is, in the James
Simpson Theatre of the museum.
All the lectures are held at 2:30
pm. each Saturday afternoon
through the last week in Novem-
Der. They are restricted to adults
special motion picture programs
for children ANNOUNCED in an ear
lier issue of The Starr are being
given concurrently on Saturday
mornings.
The lectures are given by out
standing speakers and cover a
range of subjects from prehistoric
life to animal hunting, the life re-
lations of plants, exploring in
Hudson Bay, in the Southwest,
Australia and the Antarctic.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-18
Eat less boys
bat fowl ball

SHIN o N-tFP)-
Somebody forgot to consult the
calendar when they fixed
Thursday to be poulirY-less un-
der the Truman-sponsored "eat
less" program.
Not only is Thanksgiving.
Nov. ~. on Thursday. but so
are Christmas. Dec. rs. and
New Years Day. Jan. /.
The first shrill cry against the
proposal Of avoiding turkey.
duck and chicken on the three
major holidays came from the
Oregon Turkey Improvement
Assn. which said the Truman
proposal would bankrupt in
dustry because 500 of turkey
sales come on these days.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-18

The material is reasonable, it
is warm, it comes in attractive
colors and it lends itself to the
easy full style that is one of the
few really attractive changes evil
dent in the fall fashion scene.
THERE ARE. however, certain
tricks to be learned when using
Jersey. First of all, it clings, and
if punched in one spot, it tends to
sag Of its own weight.
So it is good idea to pick a
pattern that Incorporates lot of
gathering or impressed pleats with
fullness about equal back and
front.
A pattern like that can cover up
a lot of dressmaking faults too,
if you aren't the most experienced
seamstress in the world.
JERSEY also tends to curl at
the edges so be specially careful
when cutting it. Fold the jersey
along one center rib with the
right sides together to prevent the
edges from curling.
Keep the pattern in place with
pins and weights. Then, as soon
as you have cut your piece, get
out your needle and thread and
run a line of stitching along the
waistline, neckline and armhole
to prevent stretching.
AS always in basting, ase a
thread several inches longer than
the seam you are stitching and
with jersey particularly, use a
light long easy-running stitch.
SEW from the bottom up so that
you don't stretch the material
downward. Since jersey doesn't
ravel much you can leave your
seams unfinished.
Your dress will keep its shape
better of you reinforce the waist
line, collars, cuffs and front edges
of shirtwaist-styles to keep them
from sagging.
SEW twilled cotton tape or seam
binding to the seams. Have your
buttonholes bound, because worked
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-18

jersey buttonholes tend to stretch.
When your dress is finished re-
member to press it lightly on the
wrong side, lifting the iron from
place to place instead of pushing
it along. This will help prevent
stretching the seams.
Proper handling of jersey ex-
tends even into your closet. Jer-
sey dresses-and rayon jersey is
subject to pretty much the same
rules outlined above-frequently
stretch while handing. You can
prevent the stretching by hang
ing on a hanger from the waist
line instead of the shoulders.
THE NEW wide leather belts
or the even newer jersey cum
merbunds, in contrasting color,
make the perfect finish to your
dress. And you-and only you
need decide how low to make the
hemline.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-18

ger and better entertainment for
her-or else run the risk of losing
her affections. Can't you see her
as the type of wife who makes her
love for her husband conditioned
on his providing her with a new
fur coat-or whatever special she
wants?
Mr.. Stewart is a man of 35, a
skilled worker, who does every
thing in his power to see that he
is adequately paid. Fair enough,
but when it comes to his perform
ing a community service, or being
active in his union, he says,
whats in it for me? I made my
contribution. I pay my dues -
why should I do more?"
No matter how you look at it,
threats and brides are like a chain
reaction-each one makes new
ones necessary. They are wisely
avoided by parents who wan t
their children to develop in a So
cially sensitive direction.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-18

FRANCES. pretty high school
girl of seventeen, makes her boy
friends step around providing big
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-18


From where / sit, it seems that
his mother is not exaggerating
when she complains that Billy goes
out of his way to get into mis-
chief; and his father, reasonably
enough, has learned to ask only
the minimum essentials of the
boy.
Probably the worst aspect of
the whole situation, however, is
that Billy rarely responds cooper
atively unless he is bribed with
ice cream or candy, or threatened
with punishment.
THE REASONS why Billy be-
HAYES as he does getting his moth
er's undivided attention by misbe-
having; defying his father until
he knows in split second a
spanking is imminent are beside
the point of this article.
The fact is, when parents use
brides and threats as means of
getting cooperation they may get
results at the moment, but are
setting the precedent for future
dealings in which the child does
what he should because he is
forced to or because he gets some
thing nice out of it.
This establishes a dangerous
pattern which carries on and in
fluences his response to life even
in adulthood. What future is there
in being motivated by threats or
brides?
ALBERT is in kindergarten,
when his teacher asks him to do
something he invariably stalls I'M
til he finds out what punishment
is in store for him if he refuses.
''If don't do what you ask
what will you do to me?" is his
attitude.
Bobby is in fifth grade and quits
help to his mother-provided he
gets paid for it. He runs errands,
makes his own bed, picks up his
clothes, but these acts of service
are accomplished not to help, but
because they are bartered for.
FRANCES. pretty high school
girl of seventeen, makes her boy
friends step around providing big
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-18
3.8 We.

This cunning bolero outfit for
your little girl is easy TO make.
Pattern s22s comes in sizes de-
signed for 3 to 9 years. Send rs
cents in coin. your name. address.
pattern number and size to The
Fashion Editor. The Chicago Star.
1855 w. Washington ST.. Chicago 2.
For an additional rs cents you
can get the fall and winter issue
of FASHION. So pages Of the most
wearable patterns - including a
free printed pattern in each book.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-18

SEW twilled cotton tape or seam
binding to the seams. Have your
buttonholes bound, because worked
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-18
how:

Short-range planning and hand
to-mouth buying are always cost
ly. Plan meals by the week and
you're sure to save money.
Eat more of what you pay for.
Cook beet tops, cauliflower leaves
and stems, tough stalks of celery,
outside leaves of lettuce and serve
them as extra vegetables. Ask the
butcher to give you the trimmings
win the meat; make soup with the
bones. s
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-18
IFS on the house
Decide length Of hemline
by making your own dress
BY 10 LYNNE

you if DO hate the
Well why whip something
sraghtlne you try making jersey
dress of regular
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-18
Your children
Threats brides are
like chain reaction
BY ANNE BRADLEY

his parents considerable
wits end because he gets into bit OF
trouble His father because he
takes pleasure not minding
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-11-19
cHURcH's NEW LOCATION

Evangelist Bertha Mitchell, pres
ident of The Full Gospel Light
House C Rescue Mission, Inc,
formerly located in Seattle. Wash
ington, wishes to announce that
the Church is now located in
Tacoma, Washington, 1921 Com
mehce Street, with Rev. F. S.
Cox, Vice President and Pastor.
Thanksgiving Day the members
and friends of the church will
serve a Thanksgiving Dinner to
needy families and homeless men
and women. We will start SER
wing. First Dinner at loo P. M.
Evangelistic services at 200 PM.
Second dinner at 500 p. NJ, Ey-
angelistic Service at 400 p. M.
Third dinner at 500 P. M. Evan
gelistic service at 7:30 P. M.
Menu so far, so lbs. of
Turkey with dressing. green. beans
mashed potatoes, peas. candied
sweet potatoes, cramberries, frui.
salad, combination salad. celery.
jelly, dounuts, rolls. bread, butter,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-11-19
Negro is Knute Rockne
OF White School

CHICAGO - Nick Johnson, Ne
gro coach at all-white Ursuline
High School in Youngstown, Ohio,
is called a "Knute Rockne" in
the November Negro Digest article
Builder of Grid Champions" be-
cause of the many star football
players he has produced"
Ursuline High is Catholic
school and students are all-white,
but color has never entered into
Nick's coaching activities. He is
not even a member of the Cath
Ollie faith. But with consistently
indicated teams whose players
later star in college and profess
sional sports. the Negro coach who
began as mentor of women basket
ball players has gained a reputa-
ton for sUrsuline as the ''Minia-
ture Notre Dame"
Ohio state sports writer's rank
Nick's team as the mythical state
champions because of its tremend-
our scoring power through scintil-
lating, precision-toned plays.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-11-19
BLESS UNIONS RACE POLICY"
PRIEST PRAYS AS Clio CONVENES

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. -
Delegates who had expected a
perfunctory prayer opening the
sessions looked at one another in
surprise" as Father John o. Cur
ley, assistant pastor at st. Peters
Catholic Church. ended his invo-
cation at the opening sessions
of the New York State clio con-
vention here.
This is the observation of John
Mooney. political reporter for the
Gannett Newspaper chain.
Young ana eager, Father Cur
ley prayed the delegates be guild
ed in formulating "a program
grounded in justice and inspired
by charity, and asked aid that
the CLIO consolidate their gains
and strengthen their union. Moo
ney reported
BLESS in particular. Father
Curley prayer. their policy of
racial brotherhood and enable
them to make even greater pro-
gress throughout the coming year
In eliminating every semplance of
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-11-19
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

administration, h a W d
floors, deep freeze unit; $3.50,
$4,000 down.
ADMINISTRATION, range and re-
frigerator. Newly painted. $500,
5000 down.
Madrona-2 bedrooms. u basement,
large lot. $4,000 cash.
MISS DUNN
Avalon 0157 702 Third Ave.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-11-19

Count Basic, who brings his ia
nous orchestra to the Civic Audi
torium on Thanksgiving night, Is
currently occupying his spare time
in writing an authentic history OF
jazz, boogie-woogie and blues in
collaboration wi tn his manager,
Milton Ebbins.
Basie's tome on these popular
forms of modern American music
will cover jazz. boogie-woogie and
blues from their earliest days.
Long regarded as the foremost ex-
ponent and stylist of these types
of music, Basic can well write
from true experience, dating pack
to the days when he was pound
ing the piano keyboard in Kansas
City and Chicago in company with
some of Americas greatest must
cal immortals.
Basic and Manager Ebbins, who
has guided his destinies for more
than seven years, are seriously
considering the idea of presenting
musical revue based on the sub
ject of their writings. Two film
studios already have expressed
more than casual interest in the
screen rights to the Basie-Ebbins
script which is nearing compile
ton.
Several of the Counts bandsmen
have been supplying much back
ground data for this authentic writ
ing effort. Blues-Singer James
Rushing, for instance, can speak
with full knowledge of what was
going on in jazz, boogie-woogie and
blues as far back as 80 years ago,
while Walter Page string bass
star of the Basic rhythm section.
is one of the real veterans of
American Jazz.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-11-19

tea, coffee. cream and sugar, All
with donations yet coming in.
"ouR MOTTO"
you give to Us We give to
Others. is being carried out, not
only in serving meals, but in
distributing clothes and other ne
cessities for those that are In
need, for which there are No
Charges. And for which we Thank
the Lord.
Our work is carried through
donations and free will offerings
and we are thanking every one
who has and all who will help
us in this worthy cause.
Regular Services: Sunday: -
Sunday school at .................. 2 pm.
Evangelistic Service ........... s pm.
Mid Week
" Cuhcouoy .----------------.-.-------. PIN.
Sat Jubelee Night ........... 8 pm.
Come, Worship with us when
you can. A hearty Welmoce awaits
You.
Rev. F. S. Fox, Pastor, Tacoma,
Phone. Granite 1909.
Evangelist Bertha Mitchell, V.
ID. M. Seattle, Phone East 4454.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-11-19
White Missourian Mods
Americas Most
Democratic Army POST

CHICAGO - 1t took a two-fist-
ed. straight-talking general from
Missouri to make Americas first
and only really democratic Army
post.
"On Hawaii, racial melting post
of the world, Brigadier General
Wayne Carleton Smith has made
the largest Army post outside the
continental United States, Scho-
field Barracks, the most democrat
lie in America" a December Ebony
photo-story insists in crediting the
Missouri-born officer with putting
Jim Crow off Limits in this
Pacific playland."
"On this island paradise which
is our first line of defense in
the Pacific" the Ebony feature
says, this daring Missourian has
proved to the War Department
that racial democracy can work
in the cast-ridden Army. He ac-
complished this feat in two short
years with the bold. unique ex-
pertinent of ordering every CT,
every officer, every civilian work
er to sign pledge card promis-
ing not to discriminate because of
race"
Rugged General Smith complet-
ely upset Army segregation tradi-
tons of years standing to bring
interracial peace and understand
ing to soldiers of Is racial ex-
fractions" Ebony continues. "The
mixed group of civilian workers
and military personnel from var
led racial backgrounds work, eat.
sleep and play together at the
mammoth Schofield Barrack just
rs miles from Honolulu"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-11-19
EAST MADISON
Y. M. c. A. NEWS
Phalanx Conclave

The Y NJ c. A. Phalanx Clubs
of the Pacific Northwest will hold
its Conclaye in Seattle on Nov.
14-15 with the Central and East
Madison Clubs acting as hosts,
The delegates will discus the pro-
gram for young men in the Y. NJ
c. A. James Ellenward from New
York City will be the headline
speaker. Churches and other or.
CARNATIONS are invited to send
delegates to the Conclave. For
further information call e. r.
Hallock at MA-5208.
Hi-Y to Sponsor Carnival
The Hi-Y Club of the East Madi-
son Y. M. C. A. is sponsoring a
Carnival on Friday, Nov. IA at
the East Madison Y M. C. A.
There will be dancing, games,
refreshments, and the whole array
Of festivities at a bazaar. Admis-
sion is 15c.
Hi-Y Induction
The Fall Hi-Y induction cere-
mony will be held Sunday at 500
P. M. at the Plymouth Congrega-
ton Church. 1t is expected that
about 200 high school boys will
be indicted into the fellowship of
Y. NJ. c. A. Hi-Y Clubs of Seattle.
The public is invited to the cere-
mony
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-11-19

The people who never make
are mighty uninteresting.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-11-19
Negro Teachers Pay
Must Equal Whites

NEW ORLEANS, La. = Negro
school teachers, Federal Judge
Wayne G. Borah has ruled, must
be paid the same salaries as white
teachers of equal qualifications.
The decision came last week in
a 3-year-old case against the her
vile Parish County, La, School
Board. A Negro principal, Wiley
Butler McMillon, had sought an
injunction to halt what he called
discrimination g-ainst Negro
teachers.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-11-19

prejudice and discrimination
against our brothers. the members
of the Negro race"