davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-26

which has closed its schedule,
will be in action on the last
full Saturday of the l948 cam
paign.
The Cotton Bowl at Dallas is
still looking for an opponent for
Southern Methodist. The Sugar
Bowl at New Orleans and the
Orange at Miami must complete
their entire lineup.
But even with the keen bowl
interest there is no stealing the
spotlight from the annual battle
OF service elevens at Philadel-
phia's Municipal Stadium.
A crowd of 101, 200, including
President Truman is expected to
watch Army bid for a perfect
season against Navy outfit that
has lost all eight of its starts.
Odds-makers have establish
ed the cadets three touchdown
favorites and, on the surface, ap-
pear to have been generous to the
midshipmen, at that. Army has
the most powerful ground attack
in the nation and batch of stat
istics to prove it.
The Middies chief claim to
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-26

fame this year is that they've
taken on the best teams in the
country and have still managed
to come out swinging the next
Saturday.
At South Bend, Notre Dame
will be seeking to extend its un-
beaten string to 27 games a.
gainst Washington and wipe out
university record set by Knute
Rockne's great 1929-3O-31 teams.
Clemson, one of the five un-
blemished powers, will try to
raise its bowl stock by beating
Auburn at Mobile, Ala. Once
tied North Carolina will take on
Virginia at Charlottesville.
Traditional conflicts face the
three Southeastern Conference
hopefuls - Tulane, Mississippi,
and Georgia Each beaten once,
hey are striving for both the con-
terence championship and a
BOWL date.
Georgia is host to Georgia Tech
at Athens. Mississippi meets
Mississippi State at Oxford. Tu-
lane battles Louisiana State al
Baton Rouge. Vanderbilt, which
has come along fast since losing
a pair of season openers, meets
Tennessee in another Dixie head.
liner.
Oklahoma's big seven champ.
ions close their campaign again.
st Oklahoma A. and M. at Still.
water.
Southern Methodist, winner o1
the Southwest conference title
engages Texas Christian at Dal.
las. Two intersectional trays
find Michigan State at Santa Cla.
ra and Penn State at Tacoma
against Washington State.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-26
First Loss
Of Season
For Enfield

Enfield.-A Thanksgiving Day
crowd of more than 1000 attend
ing the first annual Goober Bowl
football game here saw the
strong Enfield High School
Earthquakes bow to Scotland
Neck High School 1870 in the
first loss in II starts for En-
field, highest scoring high
school team in Nrth Carolina
The Enfield squad was unable
to get it's high-scoring group into
action for the first time all year,
when they were held scoreless.
In all their other games Enfield
has been able to get at least one
touchdown, having defeated Lit
tleton 60 and having been held to
to the Goober Bowl game the
Earthquakes had point average
of 37.2 per game.
Scotland Neck went into action
early by rolling to first quarter
touchdown. The visitors in the
first Goober Bowl game ever held
started a drive in the initial per-
iod which carried to the Enfield
12-yard stripe. Wilkinson, Scot
land Neck fullback, climaxed
the drive by hitting through the
line for u yards into the end
zone for the first score of the
ball game.
Neither side was able to mus
ter scoring punch through the
second quarter and at halftime
Scotland Neck left the field with
a one-touchdown lead.
AS the whistle sounded for the
third quarter, however, Scotland
Neck added the insurance to its
lead, when wilkinson took the
kickoff on his own fiveyard line
and moved through the entire
Enfield team on a 95-yard scor-
ing jaunt in the most spectacular
bit of action of the game.
In spite of Enfield's threats af-
ter the second Scotland Neck
touchdown Coach H. H. Yates
charges were never able to get
rolling in their usual style of
wide-open offensive ball handling
and the visitors, whose record
on paper before the game was
not nearly as impressive as En-
fields left the field victorious af-
ter having accomplished what no
other team on the Enfield 1948
schedule had been able to ac-
compolish.
Scotland Neck's victory wiped
out the only undefeated high
school record in Halifax County.
Prior to the Thanksgiving game
Enfield had only the tie with Rich
Square to mar an unblemished
season.
The game was played in per-
feet football weather following a
rainy night before. Bright sun
light and nippy breezes made the
setting just right for the fall
classic sponsored for the first
time this year in the heart of the
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-26
>Army-Navy Spectacle Tops List
Of Traditional Grid Encounters
As Season Nears End So+urdov

New York, Nov. 26-(AP) -
College football unfolds its most
rolorful spectacle - the Army
Navy game-at Philadelphia to-
morrow, but the bowl sponsors
will be looking the other way.
4 They'll be focusing attention on
The south which is expected to
fill most of the remaining open
spots in the post-season fixtures.
The present list of leading bowl
eligibles includes five Dixie
teams Clemson, North Caro-
lima, Georgia, Tulane and Missis-
sippi - plus Oklahoma, the Big
Seven champion, and Oregon, the
team that California beat out for
the rose bowl bid.
= OF these, all but Oregon.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-26
WORRY GONE

WOHH1 GONE
When you feel secure in your
job. When you know there will
be a continued demand for your
services. When you are assured
of steady employment. That's
when you have no worries. You
have such assurance when you
work for the largest business in
the world-the new Army and
Air Force. Opportunities were
never greater-in scores of inter-
esting. exciting jobs. Jobs that
offer more today than ever be-
fore. Jobs that offer security
for your future. Jobs where you
don't face seasonal laY-offs. Plan
ahead toward a definite goal.
in a good paying job. Complete
facts and figures are yours at
The U. S. Amy and U. S. Air
Force Recruiting Station. E. llth
St. Roanoke Rapids, N. c. For
further details of special oppor-
tunities. see Openings" in to.
days classified advertising col
umnS.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-26
Scotland Neck Gridders Hand Enfield Eleven
73 to Licking in First Goober Bowl Contest

"goober" country by the Junior
Chamber of Commerce of En-
field.
Profits from the Bowl game
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-26

were used by the Jaycees to
start a fund designed to provide
light for the Enfield athletic
field.
Evening star., 1948-09-21

ried at II, and he had the New York
marriage records to prove it..
He has been a grandfather for q
long time, and he still Is younger
than Miss Dietrich, and perhaps
Miss Bennett.
To hear him talk, you would
think he was the only one!
Nevertheless, he started a pleas
antly revolutionary trend in which
grandchildren and their grandpar-
ents may ultimately be teamed in
pictures reeking with glamour and
success at the boxoffice.
X X
Waits and strays: Good Sam, y
which has been amusing capacity
audiences at Keith's for fortnight,
will go right on doing so for a third
week beginning tomorrow :. "For-
ever Amber" returns at popular
prices as the Palace attraction on
Thursday, with Abbott and Co.'S
tello moving down the street to the
Columbia Jody Miller, Miss
Washington a couple of weeks ago
at Atlantic City, will appear on the
stage bill which Gene Ford has ar
ranged for the Capitol Theater
starting Thursday Lawrence
Tibbett, jr., acts and sings cowboy
ballad, in Ell Paso" He also
rides a horse Alice White, q
bombshell in her day, is being tested
for a comeback role in a film COM
edv, Red Light" Roy Del Ruth
is producer THE Cabinet of DR.
Caligari," one of the great psyche
logical dramas on the screen, will be
shown at the Washington Workshop
Saturday night at $3.50 o'clock
Admission will be by card only 80.
For information, call AID. 2309.
Evening star., 1948-09-21
Hollywood:
Peck Demanded
BY Miss Cradle
AS Her CO.Star
By Sheiloh Grohom

Betty Cradle has asked for Greg
ory Peck as her co-star in 1.-THE
Blonde From Bashville Bend" And
what Betty wants she usually gets
She'll get Greg if he finishes Great
with Ava Gardner in time.
Tyrone Power and Linda Christian
now plan to fly around the world
in Ty's big plane for their honey
moon. He is getting six months on
for the trip.
Lilli Palmer cabled Herman Man.
kiewicz that she will not be able to
star for him on Broadway as prom
ised in THE Man With the Load
of Mischief" because she will not
be in New York at that time. THAT
time" is this fall, when Rex Harri-
son is in New York for Anne Of
Thousand Nights"
Judy Garland's s. year old
daughter, Liza, Is starting her act
ing career. Liza gets part in
Judy's next movie, annie Get Your
Gun" She's a cute youngster with
big black eyes.
X r X
Elizabeth Taylor leaves for Eng
land next week to star in "The
Conspirators," and Victor Saville
goes along to direct. Metro wants
Robert Taylor for Lizzie's man. Bob
says that he'd rather stay in Holly
wood with wife Barbara Stanwyck.
In brief, he refuses to leave Babs
for such a long time.
Hedy Lamar is so sweet and
subdued this week that iron would
melt in her mouth. This all hap
pened after her new boss, Cecil B.
de Mile, of the Sampson and De
lilah" company, had private but
loud chat with Hedy last week in
his Office. Now Hedy will be on
time for appointments and be good
girl all around.
Brian Donlevy has dropped a new
he was bringing against his
ex-wife Marjorie. Brian had wanted
more time than he Is allotted with
his daughter, Judith Ann. Now he
won't get her back until January.
But because Brian dropped the suit,
Mrs. Donlevy allows him to have
the child every Sunday.
The Jane Wyman-Lew Ayres ro-
nance is getting serious. Jane and
Evening star., 1948-09-21

Lew had their first tete-a-tete date
after the preview Of their swell
picture, Johnny Belinda. Then
they had supper at L'Aiglon. Now
they're inseparable and having lots
of fun.
Ann Sheridan Is a partner with
Polan Banks in his new independent
picture company. Annie will get
something like Is per cent of all
profits from their three pictures to-
gether. And you can start betting
now that Steve flanagan is some
where, If silently, on the board of
directors. Anne and Steve will be
married very soon.
Dorothy McGuire's answer to
David Selmick's cables asking her
to return to Hollywood to make
pictures is complete sileEce. I
don't know how much longer DoD-.
thy's contract with David runs but
it isn't long now. And she will not
resign. She prefers to receive all
Of the dollars Selznick gets for loan
ing her cut.
Greta Garbo's best friends are
advising her not to do "The Life of
George Sand" as her first movie in
eight years. The story is too heavy.
Evening star., 1948-09-21

qualifying as a grandmother, how
ever.
Miss Bennett will be a grand
mother, willy-nilly, which is just
the way so many people are becom-
ing grandparents these days.
Young Mrs. Anderson's introduc-
ton to motherhood will also make
a grandparent out of Gene Markey,
her father. This naturally comes
as less of shock to the Hollywood
community, and similarly to Mr..
Markey who is endowed with the
males philosophic resignation to this
experience.
The Anderson baby will undoubt-
edly have at least a momentariiy
mild influence upon the thinking Of
Myrna 10y, Mr.. Markey's present
wife, who will thus become a STEP
grandmother.
1t might even give Hedy Lamar,
Of all people, something to think
about for there was time when she
was Mrs. Markey, and had only to
remain SO to be step-grandmother
With such a background, it is
certain that the Anderson infant
will be the most talked-about baby
in Hollywood this season.
In a nice way, to be sure. as
BELTS the step-grandchild of Walter
Wanger, who is Miss Bennett's hus-
band.
That dominant glamour girls can
face grandmotherhood with such
poise is a fine testimonial to the
great change that has taken place
in Hollywood in the past decade.
The time was, and not long ago,
when 1t was the studios most fer
vent purpose to keep parenthood out
of the limelight cast upon the pri-
vate lives of the major players. 1t
was quite all right for the leading
stars to have children. If they in
sisted upon living normal married
lives, but it was not to be stressed
in the publicity.
This policy may even nave re-
acted unfavorably in the case Of
some players, one of the most nota-
BILE being Phil Regan. Regan, q
glamorous Irishman with New
York policeman's background, prom
ised tenor competition to Crosby's
baritone when he first went to Hol-
lywood. The idea was to give him
a romantic build-up, which the hon.
est Regan scotched by pointing out
that he already was the father of
five youngsters and the husband OF
woman he adored.
Hollywood could not believe its
eyes, and Regan's youthful face. The
father of five! 1T was absurd! Why
the actor couldn't be very far into
his 20si
. That was right. Regan was not
far into his 20s, but he was mar
Evening star., 1948-09-21

But Garbo and hsr close writer pal,
Salka Viertel, are insisting on the
Sand picture. / hope my forebod-
|ings are proved wrong.
Robert Cummings is building q
perfectly fabulous new home in Bev-
erly Hills. He has q complete garden
in his living room, cold storage in
the basement for his wife's furs.
and a diving board on a second floor
bedroom window so he can dive into
the pool as soon as he wakes up.
Dorothy Lamour and Doris Day
are both scheduled to do q life story
Of torch singer Helen Morgan. Helen
was q great performer. but is there
room for two life stories about her
on the screen?
George sanders did not help his
favorite girl, Zara Hilton, write her
about to be : published book, "a
Quiet Evening at Home"
North American Newspaper Alliores
Evening star., 1948-09-21
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
ond Time Of Showing

Ambassador-"Rope"; lis, $40,
5:25, 7::30 and s:40 pm.
Capitol so Evil My Love-;
1O:45 am, 1870, 4:20, ITO and 10
pm. Stage shows: 1880, $40, $50
and $40 pm.
CoIumbia-"A Foreign Affair.":
1875 am, 2:O5, 4:35. 7:o5 and s:35
pm.
Dupont - "The GOOD Earth;
1915, 2:35, 4:55, tbs and s:35 pm.
Hippodrome THE Mikado";; 2,
$50, $50, 1850 and $50 pm.
Keith's-"Good Sam; 11:15 am,
/ 80, $3.50, $40. 7:5o and 10 pm.
Little-''Beauty and the Beast;
1925 am, 1:25. $3.50, $50. 7:30 and
9 80 pm.
Metropolitan-"Four Faces West;
11:1O am, lis, $40, 5:25, 7::30 and
9:45 pm.
Palace - abbott and Costello
Meet Frankenstein" 11:25 am,
1870, $3.50, 5:35, TAO and s:45 pm.
PIX-"F'ric Frac"; $50, 6:55 and
10 pm.
Playhouse - Escape; II am,
1925, 2:20, 4:10, 6:05, 7:55 and $50
pm.
Warner-'Rope"; 11:15 am, 1:2o.
$50, 5::35, 7::45 and 9:55 pm.
Evening star., 1948-09-21

1utO SrdnulnOtneT.
Nevertheless, Miss Dietrich does
not seem the type. In fact, no
woman on the horizon is less quail
fed to remind her fellow humans Of
their grandmothers.
Now, it turns out that there is
something of a trend in the direc-
ton Of revolutionary grandmothers.
Next to join the glamorous circle
apparently will be Joan Bennett
Miss Bennett is even younger than
Mrs. Dietrich, being listed in the
Hollywood records as 49, Her
daughter, Diana, whose personal
cards read Mrs. John Hardy Ander-
son." is entirely Indifferent to her
mothers extreme youthfulness in
Evening star., 1948-09-21
Divorces Cost $1.0
In Early Virginia City
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
Digging back into the omcial
records of Virginia City, New, re-
searchers preparing the film The
Missourians" unearther an adver-
tisement for q justice court.
1t offered marriages for q 81 fee,
divorces for $50.
Evening star., 1948-09-21
Shirley's New Talent
HOLLYWOOD,

Shirley Temple has jsined the
numerous film stars who paint Is q
hobby. She got the idea when James
Korn, well-known portraitist, who
taught her enough oil-painting tech
nique to get by In scenes for RKO
Radios Baltimore Escapade," !"
praised her natural talent for paint
in9
Evening star., 1948-09-21

signed by Warner Bros. 70 portray
. harassed motion picture producer
In Two Guys and q Gal. %
. Story deals with life and love on
q movie lot, with Dennis Morgan.
Jack Carson and Doris Day in the
top roles. sss
Evening star., 1948-09-21
Grandparenthood Gets Glamor,
Miss Bennett Joins Marlene
By Joy Cormody.

n entertainment world got quite start Few weeks ago when
attention called Maene Dietrich,
sideaton Zieghed Fole was grandmother
the world about this Of
thing that Miss
Dietrich mother. time almost mother likely
Evening star., 1948-09-21

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1948-12-26
Australia Ups
Migrant Quota
Seeks 1O5,OOO Newcomers
Next Year, a Few
From America
By WiIIiom Filter

SYDNEY.-For the second year in
succession Australia has reached its
immigration target.
In 1947, when ships were scarce,
Just over $4,000 new settlers were
brought from Britain and Europe.
This year immigration Minister
Arthur Calwell, set the target at
10000 and was told on every hand
that it could not be done. But, with
the last $4,000 migrants now on the
water, it will be reached with few
days to spare.
Mr.. Calwell's target for 1949 is
los, 900 new settlers at least-70, 900
British and the rest displaced Euro
peans and few Americans. Apart
from normal shipping, the minister
hopes to bring out migrants by a
combined plane and ship scheme.
European migrants will be flown to
bases in Africa or India and brought
on by ships making a speedy turn
about.
Room for Expansion
Australia's goal is population of
100000 by the year 1000 AID.
That probably does not seem a very
ambitious target to the people of
England or of the crowded coun-
tries of Europe, but it means almost
trebling Australia's people in little
over so years.
This is still young country. The
first white settlers arrived in 1888,
only 100 years ago.
In the space of those 160 years
the population has grown to $780,
820-well over 80 per cent British.
Vast tracts of the country have been
cultivated and secondary indus
tries built up until today Australia's s
exports are worth about s250, 900, 900
a year.
But there is still scope for tremen-
dous expansion if the country can
attract enough new settlers.
During the migration boom that
followed the 191441918 war, Austria
liza gained 313,601 migrants in the
decade 1920-1930. Then the depres-
sion caused short-sighted politicians
to abandon their expansion plans.
Learn War Lesson
AL political parties, however,
learned one major lesson from the
recent war-that thinly populated
Australia would have little chance
against an aggressive Eastern in
vader If she had to stand alone.
They have learned, too, that it is
useless toying with grandiose ex-
pansion schemes. That Is why the
government has set the compare
lively modest target Of 100000
population by the end of, the cen
tury.
Whether Australia reaches the TO-
10000 mark depends upon her abil-
ity to attract more than 10000 mi
grants q year.
(copyriRht, London Observer Foreign
News Servtce)
Evening star., 1948-12-26

N. Of northern neighbors as
TURKEY-Democracy strengthened with Truman doctrine
aid
PALESTNE-Peace between and Arabs reaches dis
cussion stage and active warfare.
49, RUSSIA-Sovets repeatedly with Western Powers
drawing sharp between West Germany
INDONESIA-Duch launch surprise offensive against 1ndo-
nes up this police action sending troops into Java
15 1ND1A-Mohandas x. Gandh, 1ndias "man of peace"
victories against Chang
Kai-sheks Nationaliss
KOREA-Korean Republic In South Korea sponsored by
United States and recognized by U. N - -
ra JApANForrer Premier hanged
Rghtists win control of government
AERICA-Seve1al toppled by military
upset bloode political unrest
through Central and South American countries
Evening star., 1948-12-26

income hits 1925 5OO0Ooooo0 peak
employment and production set records
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. program marked by to
cialze industry continuation of austerity
FRANCE-Three fall within three weeks Henri
Oueue of French People
emerg political force in campaign against eists
BENELUx COUNTRIEs-Belgium, Netherlands and Lux
Britain France Brussels pact soon to be ex
panded North Atlantic alliance with United States and Canada
lines drawn between East and West with
emphasizing differences between United States and
Russia Marshall Plan aid
Western approved by Big Three.
6. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES seize power
SPAI-Droght creates serious economic problems Franco
N.
election.
g. YUGoSIAVIA-Tto defes Russians; denounced by Soviet
'hateful' policy.
Evening star., 1948-12-26


independence from special Ameri-
can financial aid by the end of 1852
is to be achieved, they will have
to be prepared for more far-reaching
changes in their economic and polit-
ical relations with each other and
with the world outside Europe.
Solution Seemed Simple
The Marshall Plan was intended
to be more than a stop-gap relief
program. 1t was envisaged as a
means by which Europe could in the
short space of four years redress a
maladjuStment-in it's trade rela-
tions with the rest of the world
which has been half a century in
the making.
Seen from the other side of the
Atlantic by American economists
accustomed to think in terms OF a
continental economy providing not
only huge stable home market for
industrial and consumer goods, but
also rich resources of raw materials
and food, the European problem and
it's solution seemed fairly simple.
Europe was patchwork Of small
national economic units, each trying
desperately to achieve favorable
balance of payments, to reduce its
own dollar deficit and become eco
nomically self-supporting. National
currency and trading restrictions
imposed for this purpose were
strangling trade between the Euro
pean countries themselves. The con-
finement of industrial development
within national boundaries was pre-
venting the large-scale technical in
tegration which could increase out
put and cut costs by modern mass
production methods.
First Milestone Passed
So the obvious answer was to
treat Europe as one economic unit.
to abolish inter- European cur
rency and customs restrictions, to
develop production and the domes-
tic market on the continental scale
of the United States and to wipe
out Europe's dollar deficit as
whole by a common European ex-
port drive.
This view still has many elements
of truth in it and the Marshall
Plan countries have been moving
slowly and reluctantly along the
road 1t indicates. The first i'm
portant milestone was passed with
the conclusion of the inter- Euro
pean payments agreement. But the
problem is not quite so simple.
To begin with, the comparison be-
tween Europe and the United States
is not exact. 1t is further faasified
by the absence Of the Eastern Euro-'