davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-27
jacket Juniors Practice
For Return Tilt With kinston

Coach Crawford Hoyle's junior
varsity Yellow Jackets of Roa-
noke Rapids High School will
journey to Kinston tomorrow to
face the Granger High Jayvees,
who are expected to be in a
vengeful mood.
Hoyle's juniors last week romp
ed to a 1876 victory over the
junior Red Devils here in game
that showed plenty of football
ability on the part of the locals.
The Junior Jackets, sparked by
a couple Of flashy backs and a
lot Of team play, outplayed the
Kinston team in every depart
ment.
Tom Myrick and Calvin Bat
ton sparked the victory against
Kinston here last Thursday, with
Baton passing to end Whitley
Smith for the first touchdown,
and plungng for the second
score. Myrick's sparkling play
in the line plunges helped set
up the scores.
The Jacket juniors rolled up
l3 first downs 10 the two which
were made by the Kinston team,
however it is expected that the
Devils will play more offensive
minded football on their home
field, and can be expected to
put a lot of emphasis on their
passing attack and their decep-
tive play in the backfield.
Yesterday the Jayvees ran
through a hard scrimmage sess.
ion here in preparation for the
game, and Coach Hoyle made a
point of impressing on his team
tina they could not afford tc
make mistakes against the
Devils in their second meeting
because Kinston already knew
their style of play and would be
set for the things that got past
them in their last meeting.
Hoyle said he had been forced
to make several changes in his
lineup because he had lost a cou
pie of key men. John Maurice
regular first string center, has
been lost to the team through
ineligibility, the coach said, anc
to fill the gap in the center o.
the line he has shifted Douglas
Felts, backfield reserve, to the
pivot position. Harry Talley, de
pendable end, was lost to the
team when his family moved t.
Hopewell, Va, and leaves the
thanking posts not as deep il
material as they were at the
start of the season. Tom My
rick, who started the season a!
an end, had already been shiftee
into the backfield by the coach
To take Talley's place, Hoyl,
said he has shifted Walter Jone
to end.
He said he is still trying t.
get the best combination in tn
line and has moved Sidney De
Loatche into the position a
first-string tackle in an effort t.
make the line stronger.
The junior Jackets looket
good in their scrimmage session
yesterday, and Coach Hoyle salt
he hopes to keep injuries dow,
to minimum so the boys will
be a close to full strength whel
they clash with the Devil jun
iofs for the second time tomor
row at Kinston
So far the juniors have an i'm
pressive record, having given W
only six points in three game
while running Up a total of 9
points against their opponents
Most of the juniors will prob
ably be playing on the varsit,
eleven next year.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-27
Billy Douglas
Hurt In Fall

Weldon-Little Billy Douglas,
four year old sen of Mrs. E. w.
Douglas of West 9Th street, was
painfully hurt Saturday after
noon when he fell over the up
stairs bannister to the first floor.
He was taken to the Roanoke
Rapids hospital, where an ex-
animation showed no broken
bones.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-27
Vevadas Wopak Leads Nations Top Grid Teams Football Ofens

tavern here. The owner, John
Pivo, 80, who. was sleeping in
his room above, was awaken
ed by the ringing of the cash
register. He grabbed pis-
tol, ran downstairs and held the
pair until police arrived.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-27

Honey-bees weigh about 5000
individuals to the pound. The av-
erage weight of a honey-bee is
less than one three-hundredths
an ounce.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-27

l3 is Family Number
Francis w. O'Connor has three
sons with birthdays on the same
day, July l3. The family lives
at 313 Birnie Ave.
The Omaha guide., 1948-02-21

CHICAGO = Top management
mus: make a decision to get its
house in order quickly" Robert w.
Jackson, president Of Aldens, Inc.
third largest mail order company
in the U.S., said before a joint
meeting here of the Office Manage
ment Association of Chicago and
Northwestern university.
at is the responsibility of every
business executive to face squareiy
the task of preparing his company,
division, department or unit for
the readjustments that are neces-
sary to take advantage of current
and future opportunities"
Basic principles of management
policies, plan Of organization and
personnel-were forgotten in the
last couple easy profit years, he
declared in pointing out that man.
agement must crystalline its own
thinking as to policy, must install
a plan Of organization that win
work, and replace some Key execu-
tives to restore personnel leader.
sh
The Omaha guide., 1948-02-21

Special services conducted during
this period Of Lent have as their OBJ
~iective a mediation upon the suffering
and death of our Savior. They are not
intended to excite sympathy for Jesus,
but rather to bring us to a fuller reali-
cation of our own u~nworthineSS and
sinfulness, for which Jesus came to
suffer and die. Special Lenten serv-
ices will, therefore, be conducted at
Hope Lutheran every Wednesday eve
ming at s o'clock. The public is heart
lily welcomed to attend.
The Omaha guide., 1948-02-21
THE WATERS COLUMN
II. W. Smith-Ha $500

K. X. Boys serving with a smile
on wheels.
Musician Headwaiter at all
times using effort to help those
hat cannot helf themselves.
Omaha Club walters with Capt
Earl Jones rendering fine service
to the members and friends.
Walters at the Hill Hotel in the
front line on service at all lines.
Walters at the Omaha Athletic
Club on the upland 60 service at
all times.
Walters at the Paxton Hotel
very much on the improve on
rapid service during the cold
winter days even though the gro
dndhog did show his shadow on
February 2, 1913.
The Omaha guide., 1948-02-21
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks ana tPmeeistion FOR Ire at Of
kindness, messages of sympathy and elutfuI floral offerings received from
many friends in Omaha and other cities during the illness and death of or
beloved husband, father, brother, grandfather cousin, Mr. Arthur Sampson who
departed this life Friday January 10th 1913. especially thank Rev. E. F.
Ridley, Rev. O. j. Buehardt, Rev. Foster GoOdlet, Rev. A. \. Ridley, Rev
John Odds and all who endeavoured to Tighten our burden in our sad hour.
Mr.. Lena Sampson, Wife. Miss Mary Sampson, Daughter. Mr. Asa. and
Walter Sampson, Brothers Miss louise Perkins, Grand daughter. Mrs Arneta
SAWYER, Cousin. -
The Omaha guide., 1948-02-21

| tbs Weather-Hit Of the Day
7:30 Platter Chatter
7:45 Spotlight Parade
500 News
F., sos Missouri Valley Hour
$50 Weather
S:55 NEWS
900 Daily Chapel
9:l5 Listen Ladies
$50 Opening Grain Quotations
9:55 Markets With Mac
! 1000 Number Please
lois Stitchin Time
1890 Musical Jamboree
HOO Something Old, Something
New
Ills Town Crier
ll:20 Markets With Mac
l1:25 Musical Caravan
HAS Sons of the Pioneers
1900 Noon Day Varieties
1915 Markets With Mac
1890 News
l2:45 Rhapsody In Rhythm
loo South Omaha Hour
100 Patterns In Music
las Cardner's Exchange
200 Markets With Mac
2:05 Rhythm Rambles
2:30 Riders of the Purple Sage
2:45 Show Tune Time
2:55 NEWS
800 MUSICAL JACKPOT
$50 1860 CLUB
AS SPORTS ALBUM
500 Easy Rhythm
$50 Main Stem Derby, Junior
5:45 Five-Star Final
600 Sign Of-KSWI
600 Easy To Remember-KFMX
$50 Salon Serenade
700 Meet The Band
IT'S The Stork Club Presents
7:30 Council Capers
7:55 News
500 Rhythm Doodlers
500 Feb. 6th-Basketball-T.J.-
AL.
Mon, Wed, Fri:
SIS Song Souvenirs
$50 Charlie Zahn at the Organ
8:45 Time To Dance
8:55 News
Feb. 2-Let's Dance
900 Feb. 3-Hockey-Houston-
Omaha
900 Feb. 4-Let's Dance
The Omaha guide., 1948-02-21
Sove Little Fut Too

Many women think of saving
used kitchen fat only when they
have lots of it, frying bacon, for
instance. But all meats have
some fat, and bones and table
scraps will yield a surprising
amount when they are heated,
and every drop is scraped into
your fat salvage container.
The Omaha guide., 1948-02-21
Add e to Life

Proper oiling Of electric motors
will add years to their lives. Now
is a good time to make a check on
the alignment of the bolts and to
clean dirt and dust away from the
ventilation holes of the motor. If
you don't have a delayed-action
fuse to protect the motor against
o~verloads, it might be a GOOD idea
to install one. All in all, a motor
Iheckup right now may save you
hours Of time and trouble later on
The Omaha guide., 1948-02-21
ORGANIZES p. r. A.

Hope Luthern School, 80
and Corby ST., organized a P. I.
A. recently with Mrs. Cwendolyn
Wagner, Vice President; Mr..
Walter Hadley, Secretary; Mrs.
Mary Mason, Treasurer. Meet
ings are child the first and third
Wednesdays Of the month in tthe
Churchbasement. :
The Omaha guide., 1948-02-21

Thrifty women would just az
soon throw out pennies as a
scrap Of fat. Your meat dealer
Will pay for every pound Of used
eeoking fat you turn in
The Omaha guide., 1948-02-21


SATURDAY
6:l5 Sigy. On, News
6:20 Rise And Shine
$50 Morning Moods
700 NEWS
7:l5 Weather; Music
7:30 Musical Workshop
500 NEWS
sos C. B. Special
800 Cems-of Melody
$50 Harmony Hall
$50 Grain Quotations
1000 Morning Devotions
l0:l5 Rhythm & Reason
1890 Musical Jamboree
HOO Charlie Zahn at the Organ
Ills Town Crier
ll:30 Musical Caravan
1900 MONDAY Varieties
1915 Market Roundup
1890 NEWS
l2:45 Rhapsody In Rhythm
loo South Omaha Hour
1870 Forward March
las Saddle Rhythm Time
200 News
2:05 Rhythm Rambles
2:30 Riders Of The Purple Sage
2:45 Show Tune Time
500 Musical Jackpot
$50 MAIN STEM DERBY
AS Sports Album
500 Easy Rhythm
$50 Just For Fun
5:45 FIVE STAR FINAL
600 KSWI Sign Off
600 KFMX-Rainbow Rendezvous
$50 Salon Serenade
700 Homespun Harmonies
7:30 Council Capers
700 NEWS
500 D'Artega Presents
8;l5 Song Souvenirs
$50 Club Rendezvous
8:45 Tropicana
8:55 News
900
ln.nn KFMX Sign Off
The Omaha guide., 1948-02-21
KSWI-KFMX
RADIO PROGRAM FOR FEB. LIST to
FEB. 7the
KSWI PROGRAM LOG FOR
SUNDAY, FEB. l

ACWl IIOSItANl LOS TON
SUNDAY, FEB. l
6:15 Sign On, News
6:2O Musical Reveille
6:55 News
700 Sunday Serenade
7:3O Melody In Rhythm
500 News
sos Cavalcade Of Music
$50 Wings Of Healing
900 Uncle Bucks
1000 Symphony of Melody
1890 First Christian Church Organ
Music
l0:45 First Christian Church
I1:30 Curtain Calls
1900 South Omaha Hour
1890 News
12:45 Memories
lis Pipes Of Melody
1:3O Co. Bluffs Church Choir
200 Matinee Melodies
2:30 Carefree Capers
800 Shades In Harmony
$50 Charlie Barnet's Orch.
400 City Chorus
Ais Waltz Time
-4:30 Fashions In Rhythm
500 Proudly We Hail
$50 Easy To Remember
5:45 FIVE STAR FINAL
600 Sign Of-KSWI
600 KFMX-Rainbow Rendezvous
$50 COLUMBIA RECORD SHOP
700 Candlelight & Silver
1880 Council Capers
7:55 News
500 At Ease
$50 Musically Yours
8:45 Musical Moments
8:55 News
900 Four Scores from VFW
9:15 LET'S DANCE
9:55 News
1000 SIGN OFF-KFMX
The Omaha guide., 1948-02-21
KSWI PROGRAM LOG FOR

MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
6:15 Sign On, News
6:2O Markets With Mac
6:25 Markets With Mac
$50 Songs of West
700 NEWS
The Omaha guide., 1948-02-21

900 Feb. 5-Hockey-Omaha-
Kansas City
900 Feb. 6-Four Scores from
! VFW
9:I5 Let's Dance
Daily:
9:55 News
1000 SIGN OFF-KFMX
The Omaha guide., 1948-02-21

This winsome lass models" a
fabric napkin that will never be
Numbered. The fabric, nonwoven, is
made by a completely process,
recently patented. Spinning and
weaving are entirely eliminated, ac-
cording to National Patent Council.
Several continuous webs of fibers
come off a set of cards in a wide
strip and are laid over each other,
forming a ''lap." The 'lap" goes
into a binding machine which de-
posits an adhesive on the face of
the material to bind the individual
fbers into place. When soiled, the
napkin is thrown away.
-zr--HEYsA
The Omaha guide., 1948-02-21
Control from
Within
Maintains F:~-h

Much Of the success Of the
brewing industry's Self-Regu-
lation Program to maintain
wholesome conditions where
beer is sold is due to the DEM
ocratic manner in VII
program operates.
Although the Nebraska Com
mittee works closely with tav-
r owners, the actual task Of
preventing violations is the re-
sponsibility Of the retailer.
These men are concerned
with their standing in their
respective communities; care
full of the reputation of the
industry in which they serve.
They do not want law viola
tors in their ranks, nor UNI
wholesome conditions sur
rounding the sale Of beer.
Industry control from within
is the best insurance for MAIN
tanning high business standards.
Beer industry Self Regulation
is ar effective program - SO
pro~cn BY nearly 10 years of
mi IA.
NEBRASKA COMMITTEE.
w. Uh.tsa States
o BrezUers
R% Foundation
Charles E. Sandal, State Direo.
ITO First Natl Bank Bldg, Lincoln
The Omaha guide., 1948-02-21

awarded on the basis
of originality, SINGER
ity, and aptness of
thought. Neatness and
proper spelling are not
required. In cases Of
ties, duplicate awards
will be made. The de-
cision Of the impartial
judges will be final.
All entries become the
property of the Ne
braska-Iowa Electrical
Council and none can
be returned.
h g contest begins
Monday, January 26.
and g n d s Midnight.
Saturday. February %.
All entries p~ostmarked
later than Midnight,
February 20, will not
be considered.
Winners will be an
n o u n Q g d over the
H~omemaker's Club OF
the Air radio programs
and will be notified by
mail. A list Of the
winners will be sent to
all contestants re-
Cuesting one and send.
ing q self addressed,
stamped envelope.
The Omaha guide., 1948-02-21

The dainty spowder boz
control automatically com
pensates for changes u
Spn0 temperature
The Omaha guide., 1948-02-21

Comforter won't slip of the
bed The undersidc of spun
rayon faille anchors the
ComfoCtez to the bed.
The Omaha guide., 1948-02-21

1. Simply complete this
statement in so words
or less: al like the
Homemaker's Club of
the Air Because
2. Write on one side of
paper and mail to:
SKI
COUNCIL
p. o. Box 1855
Omaha, Nebraska
Be sure to include your
name and address.
,. Anyone Is eligible to
enter except employees
of the Nebraska-Iowa
Electrical Council, its
advertising a & q n c y,
and their families.
Contest subject to all
Federal and State reg
ulations.
4. All entries must be the
original work Of the
contestant, submitted
In his own name. Only
one entry may be SUBJ
mitted by any one per-
son.
5. Prizes az listed else.
where in this adver.
i tise m Q will be
Evening star., 1948-12-17
FTC Hears Defense
Arguments in Carpet,
DGS Promotion Deal

The Federal Trade Commission
heard arguments yesterday In II the
case of Carpet Frosted Foods, Inc.
Its officers and the District Grocery
Stores and then took the matte,
under advisement.
The local businesses were charged
nearly two years ago with violating
the brokerage and commission Sec
tion and the promotional and ad-
vertising allowances section of the
Robinson-Patman Act in the sale
and purchase Of frozen foods.
Yesterdays arguments were the
first before the commission. Previ-
Gus hearings had been held before
q trial examiner. Hearing the case
were Commissioners Ewil1 L. Davis
and Lowell Mason.
FTC Attorney Philip r. Layton
declared that Carpet agreed to pay
DGS for the cost of promoting Car
pei products in store advertisements
and that DGS was to receive 4 per
cent of Carpet seals or not less than
SIS, 900 a year. Such arrangements
he added, were not made available
to Carpets other customers, in vio-
lation of the Fair Trade Practices
Act.
Attorney John j. Carmody, speak
Evening star., 1948-12-17

ling for the cooperative food chain
fargued that DGS does not enter
into contracts for its 275 member
retail stores In the Washington area.
Furthermore, he said, DGS rescin-
ded an August 28, 1914, contract with
Carpet within 80 days of its signing,
after conferring with FTC experts.
A second contract was drawn and
shown an FTC official, who gave his
personal opinion that it did not
violate the law, Mr.. Carmody said.
The attorney recalled that the
second contract was ended the day
after FTC filed a formal complaint
against the companies. All this, he
added, showed good faith" on the
part Of the respondents.
Attorney Bernard Margolius, rep
resentins Carpet, said the FTC
must prove that other customers OF
Carpet were able to perform pro-
motional services offered by DGS.
Evening star., 1948-12-17
Celored Group 10 Discuss
Report on Seqreaaiion

The District Branch of the Ma.
tional Association for the Advance.
ment of Colored People will take
up the Strayer school report and
the segregation report at its meet
ing at $50 pm. Sunday in the
John Wesley Church, Fourteenth
and Corcoran streets NV.
DR.. Frederick E. Reissig, execu-
tive secretary of the Washington
Federation of Churches, will speak
on the recent report of the Ma
tional Committee on Segregation in
the Nations Capital. DR.. Howard
Jenkins, of Howard University's law
school, will discuss the report OF
DR.. George D. Strayer, of Columbia
University, which recommended
nearly $as, ,O0O,o 900 of construction to
bring the Districts schools up to
mar.
Evening star., 1948-12-17

one-third Of the estate, and his
son, John w. Hardell, jr., l41s SOM
erset place NV, who viii get about
two-thirds.
The petition asked that the widow
and son be named to administer the
estate.
The petition was filed by Attor-
|neys William ]. Rowan and Julian
G. Hammack.
Mr.. Hardell was q brother sof
Elmer p. (Eap) Hardell, track coach
at Georgetown University.
Recollections Of his childhood of
poverty are found in Henrik Ibsens
great work, peer Gynt."
Evening star., 1948-12-17
John ". HardeII Estate
Valued al $4,000

John w. Hardell, well known
Washington lawyer, who died in hi,
home here on November Is at the
age Of SO, left an estate valued at
more than $lss,00o, it was shown
yesterday In q petition for admins
tration Of his estate filed in Dis
trict Court.
Mr.. Hardell left no win. His
heirs-at-law are his widow, Mrs.
Beulah Rae Hardell, 2226 Cathedral
avenue NV, who will receive about
Evening star., 1948-12-17
Appeal to Be Broadcast
For TOYS for Children

Jerry Strong, broadcaster for
Station WINK, will make a radio
appeal for Christmas toys for Dis
trict underprivileged children in his
broadcast at 1890 pm. tomorrow
from the Southwest Community
House, sol Second street S.W.
Mr.. Strong will be dressed as
Santa and will ask the children
what they want for Christmas. He
said he hopes listeners will hear
the appeals and send in some of the
requested gifts.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-03-26
Murroy Hits
At UE Heads

WASHINGTON, March "a
(LPA)-"A complete distortion
of the facts" is the way CIO
President Philip Murray de-
scribed the letter resigning from
CIO-PAC submitted by Presi-
dent Albert Fitzgerald and Sec
retary- Treasurer Julius Emspack
of the United Electrical, Radio &
Machine Workers.
Following a meeting of the
CIO-PAC executive board, Muir
ray made public his letter to the
two UE men. Murray inquired
if their letter means that UE is,
withdrawing from the PAC. "If1
not" he asked, "can Mr.. KrollA
who is the National CIO-PAC
Director, feel free to name other
members of your union who are
in sympathy with CIO-PAC ma
tional policy to represent the UE
on the PAC Executive Board?"
81 am in complete disagree
ment with the point of view ex-
pressed in your letter regarding
the reasons for your resigna-
tion," Murray wrote. Fitzgerald
and Emspack had both charged
PAC had become an adjunct of
the Democratic machine.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-03-26
To
Issue tn Dissent

WASHINGTON, March 20 (LPA)-This week two
Senators and two Representatives all Democrats will issue
minority report differing sharply with the report of the
Joint Congressional Committee Labor Management Re-
latons which lauded the TaftHartley Act.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-03-26
TEW Bill Needed
To Aid Housinq

WASHINGTON, March "a
(LPA) - That hardy perennial,
the Taft-E -Ellender- Wagner gen.
eral housing bill, made a new
appearance on Capital Hill last
week. 1t turned up as the SUBJ
stance of the majority report of
the special Joint Committee on
Housing, which was set up last
July to study the housing short
age and recommend a solution.
Chairman Ralph Gamble (R.,
N.Y.) and Vice-chairman Joseph
Mccarthy r., Wis.) took a bad
beating in the report. Both op-
pose the T-E-W bill, and had
drafted a report condemning the
public housing provisions of that
bill. But the two liberal Repub-
licans-Flanders of Vermont and
Tobey of New Hampshire -
teamed up with the Democratic
minority to throw out the
Gamble Mccarthy version.
The report finally accepted by
the committee was prepared by
Flanders, and it is expected that
Mccarthy will shortly file dis
senting report objecting to the
public housing proposals.
After holding hearings in 80
cities, plus lengthy sessions with
union and builders representa-
tives in Washington, the commit
tee agreed that Congress should
promptly enact comprehensive
housing legislation to provide
the additional aids to housing
/. which are needed to reach
and maintain housing production
at a rate of 1,250, 900 to 1,500,-
600 dwellings a year"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-03-26
Stewards To
See Honf Acts

Eddie Hanf, well-known To-
ledo entertainer and theatrical
producer will tertain the
Fourth Annual Local IL Stew
ards Dinner at the Hotel Secor,
Wednesday, March 81, it was an
nounced this week by members
of the committee in charge of
the dinner arrangements.
In addition to the Hanf acts,
the Local IL Women's Chorus
will sing several numbers for the
group. The chorus will be under
the direction of Mrs. Herbert
Davies.
The dinner which will begin
promptly at $50 p. m. is ex-
pected to draw about 500 Local
IL stewards and those engaged
in the various union activities.
Wives of the members have also
been invited to attend.
Richard Gosser, Vice-Presi-
d ent t, International UAW-CIO
will give the only talk of the
evening. He is expected to touch
upon the UAW-CIO program and
new wage policies as well as
other topics of interest to the
stewards.
Tickets for the banquet may
be obtained from the office of
Melvin Schultz, Local IL presi-
dent and from shop chairmen and
of Local 12's executive
board.