davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-07

able.
Parasites probably do more
damage than any of the others.
The two distinct types of para
sites on hogs are the internal and
lice. Farmers can do away with
the damage done by these para
sites by using clean land for the
sows to farrow in and in proper
housing. The old hog lot is often
contaminated with worms and
lice eggs.
The farmer who uses strict
sanitation methods is usually the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-07

1t is estimated that North Caro-
haa's 1947 cantaloupe crop will
yield approximately $4,000
crates. This compares to yield
of 100000 crates in 1916.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-07

Study of meat tenderness shows
that tenderloin is the tenderest
cut. Next in order are the rib,
short loin, loin end, and chuck
cuts. Following are the round.
neck, and foreshank.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-07

Early raking of hay will pre-
vent bleaching of the green color
from leaves and thereby reserve
the food value that would be lost
through long exposure to the sun
shine.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-07

Farms most consistently in the
profit column are those that go q
long way toward producing their
own food and feed requirements.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-07

Death loss rates of laying hens
have been on the decline for the
past three years, but are still
higher than they were in years
prior to 1889.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-07

1t lis harder to breed chickens
for high egg production than for
high meat production.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-07

Thinking is the hardest work
there is. which is probably the
reason why so few engage in it,
Ford.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-07

North Carolina gained 1902
farms and 124.289 acres in farm
lands during the period from
1940-1945.
The union times., 1947-06-07
AS WE SEE IT

HAVEN CENTRAL Labor Council begin plans to assure organized la- Dor of having leading role in mon- ster parade on July 4th. CARPEN- TIERS, Local 79, to hold annual election at N. H. Labor Temple. ELECTRICIANS at Winchester's sign up with Local B-9O, as their collective bargaining agent.
 Ask Barney Cilbride to tell you about the l6Lz-pound bass he caught last week. We've seen it, and it's beauty.
 Afraid that industry's campaign to pin the monopoly" label on unions might backfre, Board Chairman Robert R. Wason of the Natl. Assn. of Manufacturers told a nationwide radio audience recently that the number of business merg- CTS is utterly insignificant and un- important" Wason will have a tough time selling that line to the Federal Trade Commission. These facts from an ETC report show why:
 More than 1900 formerly inde- pendent manufacturing and min- ing cOncerns-with combined as- sets of over $4 billiOn-have been swallowed up through merger and acquisition since 194O. Less than 4@o of all the manufacturing cor. porations in the US. earned 84% of all the net profits of all manu- featuring corporations.
 More mergers and acquisitions in the manufacturing the mining industries took place in l946 than in any of the previous Is years!
 Ask President Truman to veto the Hartley-Taft Anti-Labor bills.
The union times., 1947-06-07

power to negotiate with other teams.
 Brother, he's fenced in.
 The players who fought for their country during the war are more than a little impatient with this setup. Somehow, lot of them began to feel like citizens of the republic. And they're chafing now as they never did before.
 And when the front offices begin to play squarely baseball will be the better for it. They'll do that, how ever, only when forced to. That's the reason we see new and bigger drive to uniOnize the players. It is due this summer sometime. And it promises to be an explosive one.
 So there's a general feeling of shakeup and change in the game. Pret- ty soon even the characters who are busy counting the gate receipts may hear the rumblings.
The union times., 1947-06-07

Ask President Truman to veto the HartIey-Taft Anti-Labor bills.
The union times., 1947-06-07
Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One)
 Under ''Personals'' in the classi- fled columns of the CIarksburg (W. Va.) Telegram:
 ''HOWARD: Bill is disabled, caused by coming in contact with a LIVE WIFE but Homer Shobe will pay his hospital bill.'
 ''These terrible (incOme) taxes are slowly removing the incentive that is the basis for American free enterprise" former Ambassador to England Joseph P. Kennedy com plained to Hearst columnist Frank Conniff. But here's the truth from economist Sylvia Porter, who wrote in the NesO York Post:
 s'Do higher income taxpayers need tax cuts to invest and expand their business operations today?
 elf so, how come that the num- Der of businesses in the US. has skyrOcketed in recent years of re- cord taxation to the unprecedented total of 3,65O,OOO? That figure doesn't show any restraint. If SO, how come that businessmen are now spending billions right now on new products, improvements and expansions?"
 All the talk about how mild the Taft labOr-busting bill it reminds us of an old Chinese proverb that says: "You can't persuade mouse that tiger is fiercer than cat"
 FIVE YEARS AGO IN THE TIMES: AFL BUILDING TRADE Dept. signs agreement with govern ment stabilizing wages on all feder- ally-financed projects for duration of war. SIX MILLION members in 1942 is new goal of A.F.L. NEW
The union times., 1947-06-07

ordered to pose for newsree1 shots in stead of trying to tune up their failing batting eyes before game.
The union times., 1947-06-07

ordered to pose for newsreel shots in stead of trying to tune up their failing batting eyes before a game.
 CHATTEL SLAVES RESTLESS
 However, behind the agate print of the box scores and the bold headlines about Chandler and MacPhail, there is one aspect that interests us above all others. It has to do with definite change i'll the players attitude toward their employers.
 The essence of the thing is that the players just cannot feel like chattels any more. It may be hard to see yet, but the attempt to un- iOnize players last year was not a dead failure. The reasons that in- spired that attempt are still operat- ing, though. A lot of the men know it, so far, only in sullen resentment at dictatorial orders from the front office.
 We are sure it won't end there.
 PLAY OR QUIT GAME
 There is no other contract as bind ing and beartrapped as the contract a baseball player signs with his club. It ties him irrevocably to the club and gives him no choice but to play for it or quit the game.
 He can be fined arbitrarily by the management. He can be traded at its discretion alone. He gets no cut of any profit realized on his sale. He has no
The union times., 1947-06-07
HITS GOVERNMENT CONFUSION
 We Have Industrial Peace; Don't Destroy It >>> Warren

Complion by the bring about genuine labor That warning sounded this week by Edgar Warren chief of the U Consolidation Service, in address Uni sversity of Washington forum in Seattle.
 Tue industrial be achieved only by freely reached by the parties nvod he said W of the Consolidation Serv believe the should only assist the parties voluntary basis when their bargaining bog down.
 The of this policy, stressed has been by the reached such ducon industries e electric manufacturing, rubber tiles and many others
 These attained without have given dramatic collective declared
 During the peid on in labor disputes almost made collective bargaining lost sad However the Warren nte show that unions and employers back the hghroad successful collective gaining and learning work their differences fully.
 It would be mistake he asserted for the back the clock and compusion again.
 I confident that with participation kept mimi added labor lems through the of free collective bargaining look forward period of industrial prosperity paraleled in history"
 Is there better why President Truman should the Tafarley Slave Labor Bill? If 8, and send 1t to the President
The union times., 1947-06-07
RED BIRDS FLOP


 RED BIRDS FLOP
 Taking the form reversals one at a time, the first up is the flop of the world champion Cardinals. The Redbirds have been back in the dust since the season got away, and the only thing that seems to sup- port them at all is the great diff culty of falling dowstairs from the cellar.
 Musial isn't himself, the pitchers are foundering, the hitters are All-Amer- ica outs, with the exception of Coun- try Slaughter, and there are rumors of dissension and feuds among the players. Recently there have been re- peated stories that some of the stars will be sold, and other rumors that Sam Breadon will sell the club itself.
 The Red Sox, American League champs, are doing a little better than that in their own loop, but hardly spreadeagling the field as they did in 1946.
 YANKEES CREPE
 Most notable of all are the Yankees, who have been muttering about Mac Phail and the front office since last year, when the gripping began over the air trips. The unrest eliminated re- gently in the fning of five players by MacPhail for alleged failure to CO., operate in promotional stunts. The front office feels it can order players to attend endless banquets, even when they feel like hiding after a bad day at the park. And that they can be
The union times., 1947-06-07
LITTLE LUTHER

New Dealer said Little Luther probing with needle
 Are they still holding prmar? MT. Dworth asked "I shouldn't think they'd have time for that of thing"
 "How democracy primaries and Luther demanded people want?"
 I perfectly obvious what they They a for democracy. 1t n all the
 "The road hel Little sad newspapers understand all the they have singing commercials made of odds and editorials" "Ugh!" said MT. Dworth, forgetting moment
 "And besides what papers peace" Little Luther continued.
 "Jus how undemocrai you per American wouldn be thinking the New Deal and alien things like that You'd be thinking of Asia, Europe and Africa"
 I still and job when insisted
 Better Greece Turkey, under stand big chunk enough make little bgears ike
The union times., 1947-06-07
Calling Elm Straight = By BILL MAHONEY
 Federated Press)
Federated Press)

This baseball and difficult understand something like watching game eevson Not only the standings of the clubs upside down. but there definite
 volcano mmerng and smoking behind the fine print of the box
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-16
Girl Scout
 News Mems

We Gall of the Senior and Mari ner Scouts) met at Mrs. Washing tons house on Thursday evening at ' o'clock.
 Our present group of seven is just joining the grade nine Senior Scouts. so we first watched the Mariners put on their meeting and then we proceeded with ours. After that we settled down to the serious business of ice cream, coke and cook les, and refreshing round of chat ter
 Our President, Mary Whittiker, being absent, it was like game Of button, button, who has the but ton" as Shirley Casperson went around asking who was the Vice President, only to find to her con- sternation that she was.
 We all wish to thank Mrs. Wash ington for graciously letting us use her nome for our meeting place. Our next meeting will be Thursday after school at the Legion Dugout.
 MARJORIE MALCOLM,
 Reporter Pro Tem.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-16

Special study of Soviet Russa'S foreign policy prepared by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee by the Library of Congress while offering nothing ficance lies in the fact that it compiled by body of experts and scholars with vast amount of material their disposal and that it an attempt to be as completely objective "as humanly possible
 They sum up follows: The summit of Com mllnist hopes and aspirations is in the last analysis today in Lenns time, complete change of the worlds political economic social and cultural setup, and at the base of Soviet foreign policy lies the desire to make the world safe for Communism or Sovietism
 Now that the Senate Foreign Relations Committee this information embodied in the form of report csely is what our foreign service officers, many of publiciss and the Russians themselves have been saying for years. To say the Library of Congress report does that Soviet foreign policy is intolerant and distrustful and that it will risk another war in behalf of world revolution probably is true
 Without bettling the importance of the Library of Congress findings we feel inclined to wonder what use the Senate Committee can make of them in formulating our policy toward the Soviet Union? Specifically it would be interesting to know, now that the Senate has found out that Russia would Senate would lay down foreign policy committing the United States to in order to prevent Russian expansion? we assuming all along that the Senate does not have hand in our foreign polcy)
 Until the Senate Committee chooses to answer that question unequivocally, all further discussion of our policy vis-a~vis the Soviet Union is academic
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-16
MRS. MALCOLM BACK FROM NEW YORK VISIT
 AND SONS MARRIAGE

Mrs. MacKay Malcolm returned to Juneau on Saturday after attending the marriage of her son Robert in New York. She reports having seen several former Juneau young people in the Big City, among them Betty Tanner, Mary Jo Wade, Doris Wade and Warren Caro.
 Betty Tanner, who was q reporter on The Daily Alaska Empire, is now employed to cover news of the wool industry over the United States; Warren Caro, former Naval Aide to the Governor of Alaska, is con- tinuing with the Theatre Guild. Along with Mary Jo and Doris Wade, Mrs. Malcolm had hoped to have an Alaskan reunion dinner, but they were unable to get together before her return.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-16
20 YEARS AGO FIT FIFE EMPIRE
SEPTEMBER l6, 1927


 Watson by Thomas f1alo- ware for the the The trout was " quarter pounds ana was in Aux caught the third largest trout " w season. cuhroat Turner Lake
 On their College at Pullman rom oe""io were Louise Bordcau Allen Bordeau and Neim Weno
 504 tourists visited Juneau accoroe " M charge of the Information Duiea VI ~ figure didn't include the P sengers on who remained m 1ueau
 Joe the Canal district eit TOT HIS fao a
 Haord w Magorty residehtS o 'u" by United ota OoS'' Charles at latter's residence in Douglas
 .,o cbs of the Annette Packing Company and of American Fisheries who "lh M shes and their visiting Juneau Tor "eek Seo Seat the Yukon.
 a of mink Bruce bro"h ol "ie the Yukon TOT the He south, valued at $l453o
 low, 37; sprinkle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-16

nual campaign to change Ground- hog Day from February ? to Feb ruary 26. He thinks that if Roosevelt could change Thanksgiv- ing Day, he should change Groundhog Day
 Recently MT. Trout was talking to his former campaign manager, Charles G. Middleton of Louisville, one of the highest-paid lawyers in Kentucky, who also operates a large farm outside the city.
 "Is it true" asked Trout, that you consider yourself a farmer?'
 No" replied Middleton. T am an agriculturist."
 What is the differcnce? ask cd Trout.
 An agriculturist.' said Middle i ton, lis a man who makes his morcy in town and spends it in the country"
 Notc-Mr. Trout seems to think that this columnist, who spent bis vacation filling a silo, falls in the same category. AS usual, MT. Trout is right ! tCoPYRIGHT, 1947, BELL SYNDICATE. INC)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-16
VISITORS TO OFFICE OF
 DELEGATE BARTLETT

Mrs. Patrick J. Gilmore, Jr., of Juneau is visitor in Washington and has called at Delegate Bartlett'S office Mrs Gilmore, wife of the United States Attorney for the First Division, will be joined by MT. Gill more when he arrives in Washing ton to attend conference of United States Attorneys. The Gilmores will visit in Boston before returning to Juneau.
 Paul M Ripley and son, Donald both of Ketchikan, visited Delegate Bartlett's office recently. Mir, Ripley is Assistant Postmaster at Ketchi- kan.
 Harry Swanton, aviator of Fair banks, was recent visitor to Wash ington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-16
Daily Lessons in English " L. GORDON

MSUSED DESSERT (accened on last syiape) ylable) that which is deservdd DESERT syabe barren tract
 OFTEN NlISPRONOUNCED Antarctic Pronounce ant ark -k nt-ar-tk
 OFTEN MISSPEI Invisible; three Is not ABLE
 Ornate, onamened adorned decorated beautled resplendent.
 three times and is yours Let us each day Todays word infirmi May always with the look upon our
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-16
AUSTRALIANS EVATT

Herbert Evatt,> other outstanding diplomat in New York, is equally pro American, equally anti-RuSslan, very much the champion Of the smaller nations. At San Francisco it was Evatt who foresaw the danger of what now has nearly wrecked the United Nations-thc veto He fought it to the bitter end, was just as much the critic of the United States on this point as he was of Russia.
 When the battle was all over and the Peruvian Foreign Minister Manuel Gallagher proposed a standing vote of tribute to Evatt, the Australian cynically replied
 There are many things l might say at this moment but I am afraid someone might exercise his power of veto over me
 One year later at the Paris Peace Conference. Evatt was fight ing side-by by-side with Jimmie Byrnes against the Soviet's sabo- tagging tactics. In fact, Evatt some times seemed to be goading Byrnes into action.
 Evatt married an American, loves American baseball, collects American books. At the age of 36 he was a member of the Aus tralian Supreme Court, since 1940 q labor member of the Australian Parliament, since l94l Foreign Minister of his country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-16

KENTUCK FARMER ?
 Allan M. Trout of the Louisville conducts an an-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-16
LOOK and LEARN sa (. GORDON

l. s Trinidad? 2. S radio pratique"? 3. Pole, Rome 4. What the fuesage of arpane? 5 is "TelemaIk'?
 ANSWERS: 1. permitting  3. Rome. 4 is 5 skiing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-16
MODERN ETIQUETTE RyoRERrA Ry LEE

O. asking bCstercu in public place noisy?
 this boiserous likewise rude he is very and it better complain to some one m authority.
 May young girl to weekend party at her home? family from the mother, from his sister
 O. the of his chair theatre?
 a very obstrucs the view of persons ed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-16
The Washington 

(CoMttnued rom Page C::e'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-16

Japanese appeasement.
 Australian believe Japan cannot be trusted, cannot be allowed to rebuild her industry, must te kept a third-rate power. Many Ameri- cans on the other hand led by Mac cArthur, consider Japan as an Asiatic base against Russia.
 Arriving in Tokyo, Evatt and MacArthur were photographed to- gether, walked arm-in-arm to- gether. Rumor had it that Evatt had fallen under Macarthur s magic spell Underneath, however, Evatt still remains staunch Aus tralian, still turns an emphatic thumbs-down on a soft peace for Japan.
 NEW YORK'S GREAT PROBLEM
 For the next three months de'c- gates to the United Nations will window show along 5th Avenue, sample New York night spots, and gripe at high U. S. prices. Also,
 they will tackle three all impor- tant problems affecting the peace of the world They are;
 1. Palestine Where the British ! will pull out if the country is
 partitioned into Arab-Jewish states,
 meaning that the United States
 will be called upon to send the i already thinly spread American ] Army. Ideal solution for Pa'cs- tine would be to have it guarded
 by an international LIN police force But consistently, deliberate ly, the Russians have sabotaged
 our efforts to create such a force. 1 Obviously, a LIN police force would help prevent choas.
 i ?. Greece-Here the General As
 sembly can override a Russian veto : and act collectively to put down an aggressor-if General Marshall
 can muster two-thirds majority. Russia, which has stirred up Yu- goslav, Albanian, Bulgarian at ltacks on Greece, is considered an aggressor, and the USA proposes |. to have the LIN act. This will be
 the greatest test of the United
 Nations so fSr
 l g. Can the United Nations Work? -Basicaliy this is the most im- portant question to be decided in
 New York Scores of diplomats, millions of nondiplomats are get
 ting discouraged, disgusted with the LIN Council They see it as a futile debating society, made impotent by Russia's unreasonable rain of vetoes. It has blocked peace rather than promoted it.
 : The big question now is: Can greater powers be pumped into the United Nations by the General i Assembly? If not, the hopes of millions may go glimmering. That's why this session of the United Ma tions is sc important.
 KENTUCK FARMER ? Allan M Trout nf tha IolicUilla
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-16

On their way Washington State College at Pullman were Louise Bordcau Allen Bordeau and Nemi Weino
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-16

 shot away No ordinary diplomat, Aranha chaio5 at Gelay, has 'been the only man able to put Soviet Ambassador Gromyko in his place
 In New York last winter Gromyko would keep the LIN Council wait ing a full hour, arrived whenever he felt like it. Courteous US delegate Warren Austin patiently waited. But not Aranha. When 1t came his turn to preside over the Council, Aranha delayed not one minute for the tardy Russian. And when Gromyko attempted some of his fancy sabotage, the Braz- ilian nearly Lit bis head off.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-16
JAP APPEASEMENT

In London, the British don't particularly like Eyatt, consider him too pro-American. On one thing, however. he emphatically dissgrees with the USA-the fu- sure of Japan.
 En route to New York, Evatt stopped in Tokyo, visited General MacArthur It was predicted the sparks would fly. For Australia, fearful of another Japanese invas- ion of the South Pacific, is harsh in criticizing MacArthur's so-called
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-16

Weather High 48; low, 37; sprinkle.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-10

Among the guests were Ms
Essle McBryde Mrs. Fs.-e
Wells. Mr and Mrs. Van
Stafford Mr. and Mrs S..aey
Baetrwe.l N Armstrong ".
Stranger, Mrs. Hertha Jers.as
Nrs Anne Allen. Mrs. u SO
Battle, Ms Donald Taoo-, rs.
Nett.e Msshall Mrs P. WI.
lan.s Mrs Name Reel. Ms
Loglse Payne. Mrs. JACKIE A,..
hCssor
Ms Leona LANCE Ms AL.
META DaNs Mrs. Lucille W.
Coo. Ms Bernice Whnby ,S
Carrie DAVIS Mrs Blossle Sc.
Kay MIS- Theodoshla P4
MIS- Thelra johnson. Mrs Ls1-
~ Lucas. Mrs Sue Dodds Ms.
Ne.iua Bransu. Mrs Ger,,
Gibson. Mr. ana Mrs. ESNa
Petugoga, Mrs. Mary RI ss,
Mr.. and Ms Harry Solor 2.
s. Mrs Frankie Davis C.--p,
Ms Margaret Hunter. Mrs. 3
tina Hennessey, Mr. and Ms;
Lawrence Paul. Mrs. Zen
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-10

rs rave been sent - Louc.lle
T1o- psor i-e-e A.-inEtor
-ns.rs Hu'cn.ns and Leots
ST TIA! rltr new oc-ns
Helene Wcstorooss. .Psu..re
Milton. EssEI Ssulsoe-ry Flea.
nor Osborn ard A,rerts Thomp-
SON. al w;r rev reifs in the
households brought ~ ap1oxy
q Mr S'o-s
AND LAST BIT NOT LEAST
OUR MOTHERS or TOMOP-
ROW rc. TOO very Far away.
Ne Wst on needles and pins
'-c avs, q ire bundles q N
raFea .or Georgia Adams Ma
ScruECs Eleanor Osborn.
C.acvs Bs-.hwell Us Cox. and
NARY mos In otne wo-ds.
We NAIL OR MOTHERS
ri r ,-c WORDS NJ TINY TIM.
GOD BLESS THEM EVERY
ONE"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-10

laIleAdel En-. tl1g the keen
leonPetiten ara coreyatuIaung
the group cn lovely party
ConcucurE the competition
were Mesaames (. Hederan and
Beat.!ce P-eston. with Ms Ze-
lrobla BIZ ser Edward Pe,ilto-G.
Ms Jscsse MeKesscn Mrs Ga
dys Bs-.hweu Ms. Hertha Jer-
kIrs Ms Laura Payne. Mrs
Gee u Chicago I.!ro.s Mrs
GLADYS Steward. Ms W.,,ar
Ststto-l. MIS- Beckv William s
ard Mrs Fannie Wells among
ire winners
Thev received lovely prizcs
including laxarv Items. and the
ever welcome necessities ifst
.rctte tae irteees; 81 bridge
fans Among ths donors weTe
Or Melvin Fowler. Acme Flor
.ist Shep. Dr.. Sesbrooks. Lei
cester Drugs. Howard Prescrip-
ton Laboratory. Pcrters Dry
Cleaning Con- psny Attornev
E5wa.d Simmons. Dr. J a G-a-
IAN pyrd's Fu~s COMPANY.