davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-05-23
Leaf Quotas
Must Be Kept

The Agricultural Conservation
Association Committee, today eau
toned all tobacco growers in this
area against overplanting their
farm acreage allotments this
year.
Growers who harvest any a
creage of tobacco in l947 in eX-
cess of their farm acreage allot-
ments are subject to marketing
quota penalties and will not be
eligible for full Government price
support loans" an official stated,
Growers who plant within their
farm acreage allotmentS can mar
ket all their tobacco without penal
ties and are eligible for full Gov
eminent price support loans, he
added.
In connection with price sup
oprt loans, it is emphasized that
any QS2CaSC III CNNVSS VI
the farm acreage allotment will
make al the tobacco produced
within the allotted acreage on the
farm ineligible for any price sup
port loans. This year there will
be no acreag toleranceS in eStab-
fishing loan eligibility, as contras-
ted with the 1916 tolerance of the
lesser of three-tenthS of an acre
or five percent of the allotment.
Any acreageS harvested in excess
OF farm allotmentS, however small,
will disquality growers for full
loan privileges and subject them to
marketing quota penalties, which
has been officially set at 19c per
pou for the l947 crop of tobacco.
Also stressed is the fact that eli
giity for Government price sup
port loans on tobacco is becoming
increasingly important for tobacco
growers now that domestic sup
level ope oftobacco and theolmed
OF tobacco are adequate and the
future level of experts uncertain.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-05-23

fear that Dan would shatter him
in another column forced the ship
ping officer to replace Dams name
on the list as soon as he appeared
several days later.
Dan planned to marry Cali
fornia girl upon his return, but,
as he wrote me, 81 opened my big
trap and that ended all that"
He drowned his sorrows in the
amber fluid and when he regained
consciousness, he wrote, 81 was in
Guatemala with a blonde" He
worked his way back into the
United States and somewhere near
Las Vagas he "lost the blonde and
the all the money l had to boot. "
Headed for his Detroit home,
he went broke in Nebraska and
took a job in a small daily news
paper as city editor. But the
smallness of the town bored him
and he found excitement by in
augurating a campaign to rid the
town of slot machines.
The campaign was climaXed
when he drove about town yank
ing coin machines from shops, put
ting them on a truck and dunn
ping them in the river. Just a.
bout this time, the mayor OF the
town, reacting to underground
pressure, politely requested Dan
to leave town.
81 had a lot of fun there" he
wrote me, "and | would like to
have stayed while longer. l met
a nice girl | almost married. Hell
folks owned a large beet farm
They were swell people but the.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-05-23

as fiat as possible. cCmi1r from g.
direction of the camera LII on t.
subject. You'll need more light &
for color film is considerably slow,
than black and white.
A successful color photographs
must develop an eye for color. IL,
many different hues in ore picture
can be just as discOncerting as to,
many objects OF interest in d blacl.
and white photo.
Be careful also of the way oh
jects of one color will reflect ligiI.
that will dilute other colors.
Keep your subjects and colors
simple. use fiat lighting and COM
pute your exposures carefully with
a chart or meter and you will find
that color adds a great deal of
pleasure to picture-taking.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-05-23
LIGHTING FOR COLOR
by T. +. Holdens

How much harder is 1t to take
color pictures than black and white
ones? The process isn't a bit hard
IT, though it is slightly different.
Once you have mastered three sim.
pie fundamentals, you are equipped
to explore the wonderful new
world of color photography.
First. color film does not have
the exposure latitude of black.and-
white. Your exposures must be &C.
curately computed and no part of
your subject should be more than
four times as bright as the darkest
part.
In black and white. side-lighting
is used to make contrasts of light
and shadow. In color. the different
hues are relied upon to provide con-
trast and your lighting should be
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-05-23

smelled of manure"
The last I heard from Dan, he
was a roaving correspondent fsr
United Press throughout the mid
west. l do not know if Dan is
having an exciting time with his
new job. But | am willing to bet
that those who work with him
never had a pepper time in their
: lives.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-05-23
PIREWAY NEWS

Mrs. Nora Ray of Olphic spent
Monday with her mother, MIS-.
Martie Benton.
Cpl. and Mrs. Lacy Long of
Florida are spending some time
with Cpl. Longs parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lacy Long, Sr.
Mrs. Willie Facing of the [. S.
army is spending some time with
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-07-04
JULY TIL, 1947

One hundred and seveny-one years ago this Fourth of
July rang forth upon then unheedng world the "Unani-
Declaration Thirteen United States of America
At that time though bells rang and crowds in the streets
of Philadelphia cheered, only few farseeng individuals
realized the true significance of the Declaration of ndepend
To the of the world the proclamation
words.
But these words made nation and, than ma
ton they made way of life They the clarion call
which proclaimed not merely revolution against consti-
tued authority They challenge to return to first
prncpeo the basic ideal of the great religions Christian
y and Judaism-that al created equal that they
endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable
rights ="
In this Declaration the thoughtful conscientious men,
whom call the founding fathers affirmed what has
TO be called "Americanisn" the spirit which animaes and
nes this nation composed Of many divergent and diff
ierent racial national and religious groups.
The pledge which they then still price our
rights And for the support Of this Declaration with firm
reliance the protection Of Divine Providence MUTU-
ALLY pledge each other Lives Our Fortunes our
Sacred Honor"
This is pledge that enoins each devery one of u.s.
regardless Of our work faith condition of life
In this hour Of globa war and national upheaval and
upon this solemn and sacred anniversary let put aside
differences and mutual pledge that we
may present united front to those who would destroy our
way Of life With this spirit shall VIM the winning
come.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-07-04
Use Sugar Wisely
If Home Canning
Is Being Planned

Use your sugar supplies wisely,
especially if you're planning home
canning this year. That's the
NsDA Sugar Rationing administra-
TONS advice to housewives.
No special home canning sugar
stamps will be issued this year. Of
ficials explained. and regular ra-
ton stamps win have to take care
OF every day needs and home can
hing requirements too.
Since there viii be no extra can
ming sugar. The department will
validate second l0~pound stamp
a month early TO be sure users have
their supply OF ratloned sugar Non
hand while fruit crops nrr ripe.
Stamp No. Il. originally schedul-
ed for valuation on July |. can
be used beginning June |. Offici-
ais cautioned. however. that even
though the stamp can be used ear
lier. Il siill has 10 last until octo-
Der 81.
There's another reason for the
advanced ration date. officials said.
Sugar receipts from Cuba are now
at peak for the season. and there
are plenty of boxcars to ship the
sugar. A little later. though, our
wheat crop will start to market and
the boxcars now used for shipping
sugar will be needed to carry wheat.
So, by advancing the rationing date.
the Department hopses housewives
will spend their ration stamps now
while shipping facilities are avail
able to move the sugar.
Although no special canning
stamps will be validated, house
wives who can fruits, fruit juices,
and preserves for sale, and institu-
tional users which put up fruits and
fruit Juices for their own use can
make application for this purpose,
under ruling recently announced
by the Department of Agriculture.
Officials emphasized the ruling,
effective May g. will not permit
housewives extra sugar for cam
ming for home consumption, nor
does it apply to industrial users who
must obtain sugar through regular
industrial allotment channels.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-07-04

institutional users. and household
users who can for sale must file
formal applications with branch
offices of the Sugar Ration Admin
istration to be eligible for the spe-
cial alletments.
Household users must keep pro-
duction records of the amount OF
sugar used and the dates the pro-
ducts are sold. Institutional users
must report their use of sugar with
in ten days after expiration of the
allotment period in which the sugar
Is used. Household users will be
asked for reports from time TO time.
and both groups must shoy The pro-
ducts are to be canned in Kit
chen, officials said.
II applications for sugar FOR In
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-07-04

Thirty schools throughout the rfn;t.
ed States VIII be held, with a prob.
able total enrolment of 34Oo 81
compared with a previous recorr,
figure of 3,148 at Is schools last
year.
The schedule:
NORTH ATLANTIC AREA
Camp Kiwanis South Hanson, Mass
June 1925; Camp Manhattan. Mar.
rowsburg, N. Y, June 1926: camn
Watitoh, Beckett, Mass, June is.
20; Camp Wynbrooke, n Tolland,
Mass, June 1927.
EASTERN AREA-camp Mime.
haha Springs, w. Va, June 1926
and Aug. 1929; Camp Limberlost
LAGRANGE, Ind. June 1920; West
Virginia State College tNegro). In
stitute. w. Va. June 1923; Canu
Pawatinika, Annapolis, Md. June
l4-24.
SOUTHEASTERN AREA-North-
western State College. Natchitoches
La, June 2-i2; Camp Carolina. Bre-
ward. ~ c.. June Ala and Aug 49,
%; Montgomery Bell state Park
Nashville. Tenn. June Gle: Tenn
essee A & State College Negro
Nashville, Tenn. June 23-July Q,
Pine Mountain State Park. Chip
ley. Ca. June 1927.
MIDWESTERN AREA - camu
Fern. Marshall. Tex. May 2e-June
Q; Lake Murray. Ardmore, Okla,
June lilo; Springbrook State Park
Guthrie Center Iowa. June Ala;
Camp Heffernan. Bloomington. III,
June ala; Camp Douglas Smith
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-07-04
Record Number
Expected at ARC
Aquatic Schools

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 49,
June i'll mark the opening of a re-
cord number of American Red Cross
aquatic schools, held annually at
camp and resort sites throughout
the nation. AS in previous years
two schools especially for Negroes
will be included in the intensive
training program for community
leadership in first aid, water safety,
and accident prevention.
To enroll, student must be in
good health, at least is years OF
age, and must plan to teach the
subject or subjects for which he
is training. Aquatic students must,
in addition, be reasonably strong
swimmers.
Many Red Cross chapters, local
organizations. and camps seffer
scholarships for outstanding stu
dents and leaders TO attend nearby
schools. Total cost for the Today
sessions. including board and room
instruction and textbooks, is mini
mum. Information and application
blanks for the schools may be OBJ
tanned from chapter or area offices
OF the Red Cross.
Faculties include experts in the
field Of aquatics and safety edu-
cation. who volunteer their time
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-07-04

Ludington, Mich. June 1923; Mea-
dow Lark Lake, Worland, Wyo.,
July 30-Ang. 81 Camp Francis E.
House, Crimson, Mimi, Aug 1927;
Camp Rotary, Kansas City, Mo-,
Aug. 1927; Indian Mound Reserva-
ton Ocononowoc, Wis, Aug. 20l30.
PACIFIC AREA-Granite Dells,
Prescott, Ariz., June 8-18; Elsinore
Naval and Military Academy, Elsi-
more, Calf, June 22-JuPly O.; Benz
bow Lakes, Kapowsin, Wash, June
1928; Emerald Bay, Catalina Is
land. Calf, June 21-July L.; Lake
O. the Woods, Medford, Greg, Aug.
1920; Camp Sweyolakan, Marine
Route, Occur d'Alene, Idaho. Aug.
2i-3i.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-07-04

stitutional users and home canning
for sale are approved, allotinents
will be allowed as follows:
ID One pound of sugar for each
four quarts of finished canned fruit
0. fruit juices.
(2) one pound of sugar for each
pound of prepared fruit for making
jams, preserves and marmaiades.
CD One pound of sugar for each
two pounds of prepared fruit cor
one pint of fruit juice used for
making jelly.
C4) One pound Of sugar for each
two pounds OF prepared ffuit tpulpl
used for making fruit buffers
Don't Borrow Buy the NIissis-
sippi Enterprise each week.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-07-04

A Cornell University professor is
building .leafing barn" for his
so cows. 1t enables the cows to
move about more freely in the WIN
ter time. Cows are ordinarily kept
in stanchions which hold them by
their necks all winter in one place.
Evening star., 1947-02-16


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Evening star., 1947-02-16

" SuDmd-
rine rescue
chomber is Valet S;I2zI59 IS
Chief Moehin- 1isk k91 m an; ;(!I 1|;I ;
st's Mate J. 9SsIs0ls|H S2f&
v. MeEoneoy 1S7Sf1S{2|2 " w. IS NJ
Evening star., 1947-01-19
"DARLING, YOU'RE LOUSY"
Continued from page sepen

story of her life. Director George
Cukor suggested that she recite
her long speech in a dead. fiat
voice, almost as if she were reading
a police report. The star felt, not
unreasonably, that it would only
sound like an actress rafting off
lines she had memorized.
so it will" said Cukor, unless
you get the proper rhythm. How
are you on arithmetic? Let's see
how many numbers you can
double"
Somewhat puzzled, Joan started
off with two and two make four,
four and four make. eight, eight
and eight make sixteen, sixteen
and sixteen make thirty-two."
Nov you've got it, said Cukor.
That's the rhythm you want in
that speech before the judge"
Children are the most difficult
of all for director. He can hardly
explain complicated emotions
to a child unless she is
Margaret O'Brien.
In western epic, Pursued"
three-year-old Mickey Little had
to register horror as he watched his
screen father die in furious gun
battle. But blazing revolvers had
no effect on him.
81 like guns, he explained, and
produced a formidable cap-pistol
in corroboration.
Mickey Registers Horror
How about ice cream?' asked
Director Raoul Walsh. "Do you
like ice cream?"
Better than guns even," an
swered the child.
Walsh sent out for giant ice
cream cone. He gave Mickey a
taste, then snatched the cone
away and began eating it himself.
The cameras rolled as Mickey
watched, with mounting horror,
the fast-disappearing ice cream.
Some grown actors have to be
handled the same way. A popular
young actor, long on looks but
short on acting talent, had to
register intense thought for the
cameras. His face, alas, was a
blank. The sly director suggested
that he multiply 294 by three. The
cameras caught perfect express
sion of concentrated and even
ferocious intellectual effort.
Veteran actors are inclined to
resent such tricks as a negation of
their life-work. But even such an
eminent spokesman as Sir Cedric
Hardwicke agrees that Hollywood
working conditions sometimes
make it necessary for director to
stoop to a Svengali ruse.
mo actor, not even a genius"
Sir Cedric admits, can summon
up deep emotion at eight-thirty
in the morning on an empty
stomach" The End
Evening star., 1947-01-19
fR REE!

Design for Reducing" gives compiled
reducing plans for men and women
Write: RY-kRISP, 2o5 chsekerboard So.
81. louis z, Missouri.
Evening star., 1947-01-19

the co-star without approval. She
was shy and proper. Furthermore
she was happily married.
Pascal drew the star aside, made
Continental conversation, limited
at indecorous - and untrue
episodes in her past. The leading
man lost his bored look. The
scenes went much, much better.
On occasions, the director will
act out the parts for the benefit of
his cast. Actors enjoy this. 1t
amuses them no end when 22O-
pound megaphone, wielder lang
uishes as a lady love or dies a
hero's death. They go into ecstasy
when runt of a director valiantly
trades punches with four husky.
extras. They have been known to
applaud vigorously and demand
encores.
Nh. Lang Jumps
OCCASIONALLY, however, the sup
pressed-ham method of directing
does not work out. In the Gary
Cooper film, Cloak and Dagger"
co-star Lilli Palmer had to jump
from low cliff on to the back of an
Italian soldier, and stab him in the
back. Director Fritz Lang felt that
she was not putting proper vigor
into the jump. He showed her
how he wanted it done. 1t was not
the same thing. Miss Palmer weighs
slightly over 100 pounds. Fritz
Lang weighs 210. He jumped, and
the soldier-actor was sent home
with badly wrenched back.
Lang, like Alfred Hitchcock,
tends to be contemptuous of
actors. sThe camera can act
most stars off the SCREEN" is
his often-expressed opinion. He
sits within two feet of his actors
nose, coaching, explaining, bully
ing, coaxing while the CAM
eras are turning.
Alfred Hitchcock deliberately
insults his actors. Darling, you're
lousy!' he'll snarl. One actress,
who is remarkably pretty woman
and friend of the directors fam
lily, didn't seem quite tough enough
for a hard-boiled role. Hitchcock
called her names throughout the
preliminaries, until he got her into
the mood.
Getting Sylvia's Goat
HE FELT that Sylvia Sidney was
too self-assured for her part in
'The Woman Alone" and made it
a point to contradict her at every
turn. She became tense and nerv-
GUS, and that was what he wanted.
Her tenseness registered on the
screen, where it was needed.
Most directors agree that actors
are not marionettes,w will grant them
at least voice in the proceedings
Joan Crawford, in "a Woman's
Face" had to tell a Judge the
Evening star., 1947-12-20
HELP poMESTIc Cont. J

GOOK-G.HW., no laundry; 2 adults live
In or out. Local references required. EN-.
1856 -21
COUPLE. thoroughly experienced cook and
houseman. pleasant surroundings good
salary. 4S39 Colorado ave. NV. I'll
HoMEMAKER, settled. middle AGED white
lady, needed by young couple, to take care
OF small cottage and cook; wife conva-
lescing and spends most of time resting:
your own room, board, and UP to Sl0O
per mo-, ample free time arranged: refs
EXCHANGED. Box l79-T, Star. -21
H0USEKEEPER, white, for two ladies;
good home; live in nights; $50 mo.
1913 1st st. s,w., TR. 7411. 21'
HOUSEkEEPER (white); one who wants
permanent home; easy job; must like
small dogs. RA. 6531. -2I
MAID, experienced; live in; general house
work and laundry: employed couple and
ences. Call Woodley 1881.
MAID. experienced. live in, Bethesda; fond
q children; plain Housekeeping; good pay.
NURSEMAID (white), experienced. with
Fefs.. to care for 1o-mo.-old baby and do
light housework. Call VI. 71O5 after 7 !; m
SETTLED PERSON to do general house:
children; reference and health card re-
quired; unless thoroughly experienced, do
not apply; good pay. GE. 9533. 20
Evening star., 1947-12-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

APARTMENTS AND ROOMS, Dupont Cir
Gle area: income quoted over S400. plus
fsSsi ses4 s'ss e. a9se cssla.a DS e.
Essmins 81 heasss ssss. ~ M pm Man, Eyer
WE HAVE FEW LIQUOR restaurants In
downtown area, priced to sell on easy
terms. Call us and pick your choice. GEM
REALTY CO.. MA. 1867; ewes, LU. 5OS4.
DRY CLEANING PLANT and store,
years as quality cleaners, doing substantial
busness:. Sl2,0n0 down payment and
isiiao WHotEssiF Il sS1RsopucE pEALERsi f2: o,d
.. .abl!shod business, located at 5th and
< st. market: doing excellent business;
- 900 casa necessary. Cali Mr. Richard
NE. 500 until ) pm: Sunday and ewes. ),
Wo: 1896. LEO NJ. BERNSTEIN & CO.,
GROUND-Attention builders; 14I, acres
on Central ave-; subdiyided into 81 lots;
1.,100-ft. FRONTAGE on Central ave; less
than 31ac SO. IT. Call Mr.. Levine, NE,
540Q until 5 pm: Sunday and ewes. RA.
i104. LEO M. BERNSTEIN a Co. 14i6
kAbiol { 81 afEEiEv1sroN fEEiEv1sroN SALES and .:rvis:- VSs
snSs Store -, and ssheR; RI fns do.ptoy1 locst,on;
viii sell at inventory account sickness.
i!de 13th &. NV. Open evening" or
Evening star., 1947-12-20
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCoUNTANT-TAx CONsULTANT, books
opened and operated, audits. financial re-
ports; week ends and evenings. Wo. ss5e
ACCOUNTANT. expert: books started. kept
part time. tax returns prepared. state
sTdaNs sompe Or sc:sGan. sSa
eOoskeeplRs gass sna tax service' Al refer
4cs aeR s 60 m.mssE sssI1s 3 s.s
BARTENDER, white, exper. age 81. wants
asso Es ?SS &c. ant afs pS .ser leave so
sea5sss ns%IfF e aan MI over Is
% msnent position % Greenbeit eta soss. e Il: PER
raEe or service station; is mechanically in
sasd Daana Lee as9ff1 vSFs
CHEF. &C eolored. or 81 years experience. DE.
CHEF, 25 years experience hotels. clubs
knows food cost, good supervisor, able
Sworkmanship best references. Box 4s4-z,
CoMrTRoLLER seeks change to position
offering responsibility, interest, advance
National Association Of Cost Accountants;
salary S49S %. os2S,4 Box 4es;z; Star; 22.u
ncations: Executive. accounting and sales
ability; background, mechanical and con-
ktruction; good personality, neat, reliable.
salary open; avallanle on or before Janu-
ary /. MI. 1916 after pm. Il
Saturday employment with small business;
accounting: stencgraphy or invites any
taltabis ,op G5er P O. Box l76e' Washing 81.
MANAGER. thoroughly experienced in
operating restaurants. night. clubs and
csfeterias; full knowledge of food cost
accounting, purchasing and food prepara-
ton: 40 years Of age, married nondrinker,
daywork preferable: will consider q per-
senssge deal; Box 1857, Star 22.
charge. payroll tax returns hled, indus
trial and construction exp; local ref. Box
426-Z, Star. 2ls
PHARMACIST. licensed in Virginia and
Maryland. Open January !: % years ex-
perience; state salary offered. Address
PHoToGRAPRER, ' Professional. EXCL,
desires full-time employment; graduate
New York Institute Of Photography,
thoroughly experienced. Box 1867, Star.
Evening star., 1947-12-20
MOTOR TRAVEL.

COLLEGE STUDENT driyine q Piym. to
AZ S2 cTSWEr TSysE sssS sSs non$Soson
fli., Dec. ~, return Dec. 80; room for 2;
share expenses. Ashton a6s7. 80
Cadillac: room for three; ref. exchanged:
share expenses:, Write give phone mum.
COUPLE DRIVING l947 olds to, Char
lotte. n G; 9 an M ose, -; take B; .o: p::s
sTUDENT desires to drive or share ex-
pepses, Birmingham OF Atlanta AD. Nt:!l
HoUsToN-Couple driving Buick Dec
II; accommodate 2 or 3: share expenses:
refs; return 70 jan n,vsr,Sy,, : GslI oy s49s ~.
cenber "a; room for 3 passengers. Phone
HhIiEsEiee HHREE TRANSPORTATION for driving
rsnstsrd n 70 Miami before Xmas. cali MK.
sTEyWikN sTEyWikNST fof sessF s1 p fETEkssSsa = ks Ssa ri
Dec. 20 In Packard Luxury Liner; can &C.
sommOda'' two; share expense: wo. af.7 aIfS.77.
so5 Mini anil .Ios,a. Dss e. a,iyins
ton for .. DE. 6s74 after 3 pm. si'