davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-29

ON THE HEELS of great Of liberation of
1916 the Federalist Party with their Alien and
Sedition Acts, designed to destroy the political opposi
ton.
After World War T. came the infamous Palmer
Rads"-the persecution of Communists that wound up
in of strike-breakng, of ant-Negro riots, of
matchmaking against liberals of organized terror
the Ku Klux Khan
And now-after the great war against fascism -
comes the proposal to outlaw the Communist Party
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-29

WE KNOW that many well-meaning people will sit
back and that the nation will survive this attack
civil liberty it has in the past.
But this time can't be sure.
This time the attack a minority party is
coupled with program of national and international
violence of unprecedented ferocitY.
This time we are confronted with frightened and
desperate group of industrial and financial monarchs
who convinced that democracy is threatening their
way of life
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-29
E o 7 (: R A l S
Time to Act

All. too. will bear in mind this sacred
principle that though the will of the majority
is in all cases prevail. that will. to be right
full must be reasonable. that the minority pos
sess their equal rights which equal laws must
protect. and TO violate which would be oppres-
sion.
Let us. then. fellow citizens. unite with
one heart and one mind. Let restore TO
social intercourse that harmony and affection
without which liberty and life itself
but drearY things.
And lei us reflect that having banished
from our land that religious intolerance under
yet gained little if we countenance
political intolerance despotic. wicked and
capable of as bitter and bloody prosecutions.
Thomas Jefferson.
. First Inaugural Address. March A. 1901.
Trumans and Schwelenbachs are nothing in
national history.
And proposals for the outlawing of minority poit
ica groups and parties series of bots the
of heritage.
The American nation and the American people have
survived the small bigots and the traitors and the
ambitious tyrants and the political buffers of the
wealthy
But the struggle for democratic survival has
been bitter and costly and even bloody.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-29

THE accompaniment of the attack on the Communist
Party evident all around
"Anti-communism' has already shown its face
strikebreakng unlimited profiteering,
ing, liberahunting, bald empire building
international scale.
1t will eventually take the form of fascism-
if it is checked quickly.
There is person. group of people who love
freedom who afford to sit back and the Com
munist Party outawed.
THIS is the business of every trade union, every
civic group every fraternal socety-yes, every mon
political social club debating society neghborhood i'm
league veterans post cultural group cousins
club, church society.
Hitler has made tradition Of the business
of outawing the Communist Party He has made il
the trademark for growing fascism.
In the name of every shred of democracy we still
cling to in this America, LET'S STOP THIS THING
NOW.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-10-17
University Of N. c. Campus
Buzzing With Housing Projects

as storage.
Rising Like munificient bene-
factor to married couples at "a!
lima is Victory Villge" one mile
rom the campus on the Pittsboro
highway. When complete TIE VIII
sc will consist of 16 H-type ho"-
;es resembling long, narrow bar
racks divided into eight individual
,partments; 80 pre-fbricated Unit
ed Kingdom houses which are in
dividual four room homes origin
ally built for our British all
under lend-lease; and IL two
story former Army barracks which
Will house Y families. A total q.
352 apartments will comprise =
villge all of which will be assign
eC to married students.
Although the housing project
vas scheduled for completion Aug
ust 30, strike by the plumber
and acute shortage of wall boar
hel dup construction. Consequent!
ly married couples who were as
signed apartments were unable !
llllO lllClil. no q ASoNNS
remain in Whitehead dormitory
which was to be assigned to singl;
students. Until the project is com
rieted single students are being
housed temporarily in the I'll.
Can, a large gymnasium built al
NEST entirely OF tin.
Trailer camps for single student
cave sprung up on the campu-
proper. At present there are thre'
camps: one behind Swain Hall
another behind Battle-Vance-Pet-
tigrew dormitory, and third or
Hck of the Journalism building
Electricity is provided, but the
students must 90 to dormltor-es
.or bathing facilities.
To alleviate the choWded con-
ditions of single students SO Quon-
set Huts are rapidly nearing com
pletion on the old Macadam. tennis
courts bck of the Monogram CLUB
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-10-17

Two years ago the Yale Plan
Clinics (for alcoholics) reported
that the percentage of men to wo.
men among their patients was five
to one. Last year DR.. D. B. Roth
man of the Municipal Court OF
Chicago stated that the one-third
of the city's alcoholics were wo-
men. FBI figures from 1882 to 1914
show drunken driving by women
increased 226 per cent.
How this increase in women al
coholics affect the home and future
of the country is shown by the fact
that alcoholic women remain mar
ried only half as long, are sepa'
rated six times as frequently and
their divorce rate is 80 times that
Of comparable non-alcoholic. wo.
men.
"The most conspicuous charac-
teristic of women alcoholics is Sc
cret drinking" the article states in
part. "Long before they are actu-
ally confirmed alcoholics, women
often drink alone. The woman who
is terrified of parties discovers that
a pre-party drink helps her face
an evening of gaiety and even
enjoy it.
Because of the many social ia
boos which force women to drink
secretly, their descent into alcohol
ism is much faster than that of
men.
women who nave an alcoholic
tendency become confirmed DRINKS
in Z comparatively short time," the
article states. cit usually takes the
average man ten or fifteen years
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-10-17

70 out of the dairy business entirely.
There was a time when nothing
much could be done about the farm
er's milking problems. If help wasn't
available, the farmer had to do the
work alone-5efore dawn and after
dark. It wasn't a case Of the farmer
sneaking up: on his cows when they
couldn't see him, but multitude Of
other things had to be done around
the farm during the daylight hours
with which even milking couldn't in
terfere.
What happened to improve the lot
Of many dairy farmers wasn't sud-
den influx Of farm workers, or de-
crease in farm chores, but rapid
growth Of rural identification and the
availability Of electrically-operated
labor-saving equipment to do many
farm jobs quicker, easier and more
probably. Take milking machines,
for example.
Once considered economical for use
only ON large dairy farms, milking
machines today represent fairly
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-10-17

Gnocehl WIFI SPdniSh o
1 cup milk
u teaspoon salt
Y cup Grape-Nuts Wheat-Aea
q cup grated American cheese
1 egg, well beaten
Paprika
Heat milk in saucepan. Add san
and Grape-Nuts Wheat-Meal gradu-
ally, stirring constantly. Bring to q
boil and cook and stir 3 minutes.
Remove from heat. Add 4 cup
cheese and egg and blend. Pour
into shallow pan. Chill. Place
spoonfuls or Pinch squares In shall
low baking dish and cover with
Spanish Sauce. Sprinkle with re-
naming cheese and paprika. Bake
in hot oven (400' F. Is minutes.
or until cheese is melted. Makes
.s,-;s,. .s,:s;;2s:,' .-,.s;s. = :
Spanish Sauce
IL tablespoons butter or other Ut
8 tablespoons chopped onion
3 tablespoons chopped green
pepper
4 tablespoons diced celery
IL cups canned tomatoes
\ teaspoon salt
Dash Of pepper
Melt butter in skillet; add onion,
green pepper, and celery and cook
slowly until onion is golden brown.
Add tomatoes and seasonings. Cook
slowly until sauce is thickened
Makes about cup sauce.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-10-17
District Legion
Meet Slated
For October 21st

Indications point r. large at
tendance at the 7th District meet
~ Of post officers, adiutants
"hairmen of pest committee Of
American Legion posts to be held
ct Whiteville at $50 P. M. on Oct
ohn~ 21st at Lection Hut.
William M. York, Of Greensboro,
state Commander of the American
Legion, Paul R. Younts, of Ra-
leigh, Executive Vice Commander
and other State and national Of
ficials Of the Legion will be pres
ont at the District meeting to ex-
plain the Legion program or the
coming year.
AS was the case in the recently
held Division and District officials
all post officers, chairmen of post
committees, and representatives
of the Legion Auxiliary in TIE
district be present at the meeting,
H. pointed out that representa-
tive of the Auxiliary will he present
% explain the Auxiliary program
In addition the members of the
Host post are invited to attend
the meeting.
The State Department of the
excess of $1,000 an dthe goal TO,
Legion now has a membership in
the year is 100000 members o,
more. It was pointed out by Com,
mander York that there is a po-
.entional membership of more thar
100000 Legionnaires in the State
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-10-17
Nv ROY C. MOOSE

Chapel Hill-"StrikeS and Snort
Ia. vi everything from wall board
n,;crs have thrown the UNI
versity of North Carolina hous-
mg pro. ects into confusion. we
k1.ow mat there will be many In
cuI.venlences to endure, but if the
students will bear with us for a
n.on.h we are sure tilings Will be
ORGANIZED to properly house all
enro;leeS," explained University
housing officials in summing up
the congested housing situation
e.
And congested it is, for in the
pas. Week the lovely, peaceful
Carolina campus has been trans
formeu into something resembling
/ wartime boom town. But it will
not turn opt weapons of war. In
S.ead workers of peace will emerge
as finished products.
Every available bit of space is
.-,~ filled with trailers, barracks,
md even tents which lend mill
ant atmosphere strangely recall
ing dys of Italy and otherseas
,.oSts. From rural districts and
cliieS alike the students have
,ome: some bearing their lodging
with them like tortoises on the
highways: other frantically ringing
iCIrbellS only to hear, Sorry were
all filled"
Those students firmly eutrenched
in dormitories are indeed the lucky
@, eS for TIE latelcomerS are being
.ltuse danywhere that thew will be
able to survive the winter. Places
Angling from attics and cellars OF
homes in Chapel Hill to the base
lenUs q dormitories like Steele
= the CID Tin Can" where form
erly students albore6 through
hours OF: physical education. are
being used. Row upon 70 wot dou-,
hle-decked beds. tables, ano
bureaus fill spaces heretofore used
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-10-17
Tabor City
Future Farmers
Elect Officers
BY Lynwood Wright

Holding their first monthly
meeting of TIE current school, year
'ast month, the Tabor City future
farmers of America elected new
officers and decided to attend the
stnte fair today (Friday) in Ra-
leigh.
Sixty members of the organiza-
&c were in attendance at the first
meeting and of this number, %
'"'re green hands.
A special bus has been charter
I'd to carry the group to Raleigh
today.
Definite aims and objective were
set u pfor the coming year at the
meeting and the following officers
were elected.
George Lay, president; r. c.
Willoughby, vice president; Sam
Jackson, Jr., secretary; Clyde
Singletary, treasurer Lynwood
Wright, reporter; Curtis Jacobs.
sentinel and J. P. Higgins, ad-
visor.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-10-17

ing along with dairy water heaters
and sterilizers in holding bacteria
growth to a minimum, milking ma
chimes have proven their value on
thousands Of dairy farms. Statistics
record that milking machines can re-
duce milking time by as much as IS
perceLt, and that one cow can be
MIXED twice a day for month by
electricity at cost - w kilowatt
hours of power. There are two types
of milking machines - line mixers
and portable mixers. Line mixers
are used for large herds. Portable
mixers, ideal for the small herd, are
easy to install and consume only
about 5 cents worth Of electricity per
cow per month.
Cows are equipped by nature for
rapid milking-a chore which ma.
chine can perform in 2k to 3 minutes
Even and faster milking, made pos.
sible with electric mixers, are con-
ducive to higher yields, better quality
milk and act as deterrent to mastitis
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-10-17

Rere are recipes you will use
again and again If you but try them
once. Build your menu around the
Gnocchi recipe and you'll have q
winner. Add the cookie recipe to
your collection for those special
occasions when sweets seem 30
necessary. Here fakes donate whole
grain values as well as a nutlike
nayor. Readers, these are really
recipes that register.
Cereal Drop Cookies
III cups sifted -four
s teaspoons double acting baking
powder
teaspoon salt
u cup butter or other shortening
g cup sugar
1 egg, unbeaten
cup milk
1 teaspoon vanilla
i cup broken nut meats, II desired
/ cup raisins
1 cup Grape-Nuts Flakes
;SHt -four once, measure, add bak-
ing powder and salt, and sift again.
Cream shortening. add sugar gradu-
ally, and cream together until light
and fluffy. Add egg and heat well;
add -four, alternately with milk,
beating after each addition. Add
vanilla, nut meats, and raisins. Add
Flakes and blend. Drop from tea
spoon on INCREASED baking sheet.
Bake in moderate oven (375' F.
Is minutes, or until done. Makes
about 31s dozen 21s-inch cookies.
II desired, * cup dark corn syrup
or honey may be substituted for
sugar in ADORE rseiDa
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-10-17
Junior G.. A. s
Meets Thursday

The Junior G.. AS met Thurs
Cay afternoon at four o'clock at
the home of Mrs. A. H. Horne.
The president, Margaret 10 Jerni-
gan presided.
Those taking part in the pro-
gram were Evelyn Canady, Mary
10 Penner, Margaret 10 Jernigan,
Sarah wilkins and Shannon Spi-
vey.
Five new members were taken
into the organization including
Larry Walden, Alice Ann Horne,
Joy Spivey Ann McClemon and
Agnes Spivey.
After the meeting adjourned,
Mrs. Horne served a sweet course
to the II persons in attendance.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-10-17

to develop into a full-ffedged alco-
holic, but a woman, as a result OF
her intensive solitary drinking. is
likely to reach the ultimate stages
of the diesase in fewer years"
women who take up excessive
drinking when they are older be-
come alcoholics even more quickly
than those who begin their drink
ing careers in their youth. They
imbibe with such gusto that they
skip number of the stages--and
years-through which younger wo'
men progress before they become
confirmed inebriates."
Seven clear signposts of danger
fer women drinkers are listed III
the article as follows. Oh Drink.
ing to obtain social ease or to over
come a feeling of inferiority. (2)
Drinking to escape from worry or
troubles. (3) Drinking to dispel
the "blues." az Drinking when
overtired to "brace up ~ Need
for a drink at definite times
through the day. (6) Desire for a
drink in the morning. (7) Drink
ing alone.
women drunkards, however,
can and do recover the article
states. "They respond to the same
types of treatment that men do.
met quite a number of formerly
alcoholic women who are now hold
ing positions of responsibility and
distinction. They were no more en-
barrassed about their old affection
than they would have been about
siege of tuberculosis or diph-
L L
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-10-17
Hand Milking On Way Out As Rural.
EIeetrifieation Takes Over Chore

standard equipment on many aver
age farms having only a few milk
cows. A survey of 500 dairy farms in
Maine, for instance, shows that $50
of them with herds of 10 to 19 cows,
and 149o, with 5 to 9 cows. use milk
ing machines.
Ry saving time and labor and, aid
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-10-17
VI omen Drink:r More Now
Than Ever Statistics Show
Women are drinking more now than ever before.

Women are drinking now than ever before
And the percentage of alcoholics among them is increasing
even more rapidly than it is among men.
Especially among older drinkers is the problem
of eventual alcoholism liable become acute according to an
article "Why Some Women Should Not Drink" by Maxine
Davis noted medical reporter in the September issue Oh
COSMOPOLITAN magazine.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-10-17
By IRA MILLER
Farm Electrijfcltion Bureau

Milking by hand, like pumping
water by hand. is hard. time and
labor-consuming chore, and one which
has caused scores Of farmers to either
cut down the size of their herds CT
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-10-17

LOST: Coin Purse Containing Navy
Identification tags, discharge but
ton, silver dollar and change. Please
notify Melba Leonard, Tabor City,
Phone 296.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-10-17

SEE-Our Large Selection of Fire
Size and occasional chairs. MICH
OILS FURNITURE CO., Nichols. S. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-10-17

WANTED: To Rent In This Vicinity
furnished or unfinished apart
icent or house. See The Tribune.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-10-17

LINOLEUM HALL RUNNER-24 in.
wide, colorful floral pattern with
border at NICHOLS FURNITURE
CO., Nichols. S. G.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-10-17

TRADE Where Your Dollar Goes
Further. We appreciate your BUS
mess. Lewis Gore Company, TABOR
City. n. C..
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-10-17
PRINCE DRUG COMPANY
TABOR CITY

FOR SALE: Two and Three Piece
Living room suites as low as S84.5O
at NICHOLS FURNITURE CO.,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-04-05
MAIDEN
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH

EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. Earl W. LaWSon, Pastor
MAIDEN, Mass, April l -
Palm Sunday Visitors were Mrs
Alice swepson, Roxbury; Mrs.
Sylvia Matthews, Everett;
Charlotte Farrow, Verda, KY;
Alice E. Gillian, Birmingham,
Ala.
Easter Sunday, April 6:
7 m Sunrise services spon-
sored by the Young People. Will
liam Stokes, soloist; Harmon
Tate of Tufts College, speaker;
Arthur L. whitaker, cornet So
loist. 8 to 8 a m Easter break
fast by the Reapers Club, Mrs.
Ruth E. Day, pres. - 10:3O a m
sermon, Rev, Earl W. Lawson,
Special music by the Senior and
Young Peoples choirs. - 1890
p m program by the Children's
Dept. of the Sunday School. -
a p m Holy Communion. - 8
p m cantata presented by the
Senior Choir, Herman W. Car
ter, director.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-04-05

seph, Ray Parham and yours
truly treked to Brockton where
they put on a Holy Week play
entitled Jesus Before PLATE, "
which was enthusiastically re-
ceived by the congregation of
the Messiah Baptist Church
there. Afterwards the cast were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Haw-
kins where all partook of a love-
ly buffet supper prepared by the
charming hostess. Expecting
another heir are the Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Grants of Jerome
st. Leaving for Newark, N. j.
to spend the Easter holidays
with her daughter-in-law and
grandchild is Mrs. Mabel Stokes
of Jerome st.
SPORTS: The Mystic Valley
Bowling League closed their sea-
son last Friday and now are
waiting upon the match with
the Dukes Club to wind up a sue
cessful debut. Meanwhile the
Dukes Club continue to trek TO
the Arlington Alleys to practice
for the long awaited match and
great interest and rivalry is be-
ing built up between the sexes
for this coming match.
sTROLLNG ALONG WITH
MRS. x: What certain young
damsel doesn't attend club
meetings anymore just because
she wasn't elected president?
Was that Miriam Neal strolling
down Jerome st. with i? Who'd
think it? Shame on him. Al
len must be having many head
aches trying to figure out his
life partner or better half. Make
up your mind, big boy. What
certain young man is calling up
the Captains daughter almost
every night? Of course, net
mentioning any names, but
Charlie like Bell, better take
his pick. Is the little green bug
coming back this spring. Seems
as if I've already seen it. The
spring has brought out many
of the lovers from the rooSt and
that includes: Sonny P and
Lenie M, Warren and Dolores.
Buddy and Caroline, Jimmy and
Mary, Bobbie and Debbie. Well
that's enough of spring clean
ing this week so I'll close with
a late flash query: What local
man about town has forsaken
all activities to pursue an elusive
girl about town? What girl vows
is expected to trip the light fan
undying love for the lad, but still
tastic with another? See you
next week.-mrs.. x.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-04-05
CAMBRIDGE
WESTERN AVE. BAPTIST
BEN " Il Smith pnotnr

heD. w. H. NHIlEh, PuSLOT
Morning services, 1O:45; the
church school, 2;:3O p m; young
peoples meeting, $3.50 p m.
To a congregation that pack
ed the church last Sunday
morning the pastor preached
an inspiring sermon on "JeSus
Wept."
Throughout the day all SER
vices were well attended but
several members were missing
because of sickness.
Next Sunday, Easter Sunday,
there will be special services
appropriate to the occasion
and a alrge attendance is ex-
pected.
Lee J. Givens, writer of this
column, is black on the Job"
after an illness of three weeks.
He was threatened with pneu-
monia and his wife and the
others Of the family were also
stricken at the same time. They
were warmly welcomed back to
church last Sunday by Rev.
Smith, Rev. Watts and mem
berS.
Mrs. Bessie Pearson was also
joyfully greeted by all on her
return to her post after a long
illness.
The Juniors will present a
musical and literary program
under the sponsorship OF the
Sunday school superintendent
Mrs. McPhail.
MASS AVE. BAPT. CHURCH
Req. A. Roger Williams, Pastor
Sunday: 10:45 a m. Special
music by the choir, assisted by
the following soloists: Miss
Ruth Plenty, contralto; Mr.. F.
Newman Smith, tenor; Mrs.
Vera Davis Smith, reader. An
thems to be sung are: "As 1t
Beban to Dawn" Vincent;
Christ Our Passover" Schill-
ing. Also the reading of the 28th
Chapter of st. Matthews with
musical background by Mrs.
Smith. Special solos by Miss
Plenty and Mr.. Smith. Easter
sermon: "The Significance of
the Resurrection" Also hymns.
Organist, Mrs. Virginia Owens:
Choir Director, Mr.. w. H.
Wilkes.
1890 p m Sunday School.
6 p m evening service. The
Sunday School Group will take
part by presenting their Eas-
ter program while the BYPU
group will present a play en-
titled 1.-THE Sign OF the Cross"
Wednesday at 8 p m teach
ers' meeting.
Friday, Prayer meeting will
be held at the Zion Baptist
Church in Lynn.
MASS. AVE. BAPT. CHURCH
Req. A. Roger Williams, PaPstor
Sunday: 1Q:45 a m morning
worship.
1890 p m Sunday School.
3 p m Musical Festival.
6 p m Youth Fellowship.
1880 p m Vesper Service.