davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-03
Justice Scores
All the Points
In Last Half

Athens(. Ga, Oct. 2-R)-
North Carolina fumbled away
two scoring chances in the first
half and lost their punch when
they needed it most but in the
second half the Tar Heels, led
by Charley Justice, ripped
through Georgia today, 21-14.
Justice scored all three Caro-
lima touchdowns. The third was
an IS yard punt return by the
Asheville, N. c., speedster, cas-
lily the most spectacular play of
the game.
The passing attack of Geor-
gia's Wanted quarterback, John
ny Rauch, was completely alb
sent until late in the final per-
iod. Then he passed to end Gene
Lorendo to get the Bulldogs
back into the game. However,
in the last four minutes Caro-
lima hogged the ball and Georgia
could not work up another
threat.
Georgia's first score was an
other crowd thriller. Halfback Eli
Maricich hauled in a pass
thrown by Cardinals Hosea Rod
gers on the Georgia Is and out
ran some six tacklers for rs
yards and the first touchdown.
Just before the interrogation
Ken Mccall had gathered up a
Carolina tumble to halt Tar
Heel drive in the goalpost shad-
ows.
Justice, North Cardinals
Wanted All-America halfback
candidate, Rodgers, and Johnny
Clements were big guns during
the first half as the Tar Heels
gained 1l9 yards rushing and 103
passing. Justice did most of the
passing to Art Weiner.
Georgia supporters smelled a
stunning upset as the Bulldogs
led 10 at the half. But the pos
sibility of such an upset faded
completely after a series of pass
es, Justice to Bill Flamish, Bob
Kennedy and Ken Powell.
From Georgia's nine Justice
went around right end for the
tying touchdown. Bob Cox COM
pleted the first of three place
ments.
Carolina made motions Of
turning the game into a runaway
when Justice again went over
after a IA yard off-tackle buck.
The score was set up principally
gan, Geri got off a long punt
on a % yard pass from Hosea
Rodgers to Max Cooke.
After the fourth quarter be-
which Justice took in on his Is,
headed for the side lines and
then went on to Cardinals final
score.
Rauch came fully to life mid
way the final period after Geor-
gas fullback John Tillitski in
tercepted a Carolina pass on his
eight-yard line. Four Rauch pass
es and one run ended when Lor-
endo caught a 29-yard pass for
the score.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-03
Blocked Punt Gives Weldon
Eleven Victory Over Li++Ie+on

Littleton-Weldon High School
won its opening football game
of the season here Friday after
noon by downing Littleton 60.
A partially-blocked punt in the
first quarter proved to be the
margin of victory. Billy johnson
broke through to defect Bobby
Browns punt deep in Littleton
territory, and the ball was taken
by Weldon inside the ten-yard
lin.
Bobby Cakes, who starred
most of the afternoon for We'll
don, went over for the only touch
down of the ball game.
The rest of the game was a
see-saw affair with neither team
able to push over a score. Wei
don threatened again in the Sc
cond quarter but could not get
over the goal.
A Weldon threat in the third
quarter was halted and almost
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-03

turned into a Littleton score,
when w. c. Salmon intercepted a
Weldon pass and went so yards
before he was hauled down by
the one man between him and
the goal. Again Littleton started
clicking on its aerial attack and
moved down to the % before the
attack begged down.
Linwood Reed and Horace Ro-
binson, Littleton guards, played
a bang-up game and Salmon was
the chief backfield threat.
Next Friday Littleton journeys
to Enfield and Weldon will play
Friday night at Emporia.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-03
Both Teams Get
Scores During
The First Half

Durham, Oct. 2-P-Tennes-
see and Duke matched lightning
strikes for touchdowns in the
first half Of a football game
here today and then bumped
heads in vain the rest of the
afternoon.
The final whistle blew with
the score tied TT. A crowd Of
$4,000 sat in their shirt sleeves
to watch.
AS result neither team can
boast a victory for its 1948 sea-
son. Duke was tied last week by
N. C. State in a scoreless bat
tie and the Vols lost to Missis-
sippi State 2l-6.
Duke struck for a touchdown
in the first quarter. And Tonnes
see scored its seven points in
the second.
The Blue Devils score came at
the end of three minutes and
As seconds of play. Tommy
Hughes took the kickoff and
hustled q yards to his AZ. Paul
Stephanz hit the line for gains
of eight and five yards to the
Vols As.
Then Duke got a break Fol-
gers long pass was intercepted
by Jack Armstrong. The latter
fumbled. However, and John
ny Montgomery recovered on the
Vol 80. Folger then passed to
end Ed Austin in the zone. Au-
stin juggled the ball but man
aged to hang on. Mike Souchak
kicked the extra point.
Early in the second quarter. A
Folger punt was taken by Hal
Littleford on his 80 and he ran
to the Blue Devil 40-a run of %
yards. j. B. Proctor then passed
to Captain Jim Powell who took
the ball ON the 10 and ran for g
touchdown. Powell added the ex.
ira point with a placekick.
Folger turned in one Of the
prettiest runs of the game wher
he took the next kickoff anc
shot up the sidelines 81 yards te
the Vol 48. Roland Hodges sho'
a pass good for IA yards to Bill
Duncan to the Tennessee IS
Fullback Jack Mounie fumbled
however, and Armstrong recover
ed for the Vols on his own 10.
Tennessee staged another
threat Immediately. Littlefore
circled right end and scooted ur
the sidelines 80 yards to tn.
Duke 40. Proctor then shot a 20
yard pass to Jim Miner on the
Duke %. A line plunge gained
only two, and three passes fell
incomplete.
Tennessee led in first downs
II to 9. Duke gained SO yards
rushing to 81 for the Vols. Ten
nessee completed IS of % passes
for 225 yards, and Duke made
good on four of 16 for 70 yards,
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-03
Team Members
Look Forward to
Shrine Contest
BY JESSE HELMS

RALEIGH, N. c., October 2
About go high school football
players, who would be average
American boys If they had faith
ers and mothers, are looking for
ward to October 20.
That's the night that the
kid football players at Methodist
Orphanage Of Raleigh and at Ok
ford Orphanage will have the
times Of their lives. It's the night
of the First Annual Orphanage
Shrine Bowl Football Game,
which effective this year be-
comes the highlight of the year
for both institutions.
The idea came from Sudan
Temple, which is sponsoring the
game as a means OF raising
funds for the two orphanages.
After you get past the fact that
sell-out gate of 10000 is prac-
tically assured, you find these
features for the game:
Q) There's to be high school
bands and Shrine marching
units.
(2) North Cardinals Governor
R. Gregg Cherry will toss the
coin for the two team captains
at the beginning Of the Game.
(3) A colorful and varied half
time show, including an exhibit
ton by the worlds champion
baton twirler, will be offered.
az A huge parade will pre-.
cede the game.
State Colleges Riddick Stad-
ium will be the scene of the
game, which will be broadcast
over an eastern Carolina radio
network Of ten stations.
Sudan Temple is cooperating
in the promotion Of the game
Reports of ticket sales through.
out eastern Carolina, according
to general chairman, Otis Banks
of Raleigh, ARE very encourag.
ing" Several Shrine units have
already sold their quota OF tick
cts, Banks says.
After the game Sudan Temple
plans a banquet for the young
football players. At that time, Z
trophy will be awarded to the
winning team. A trophy will b.
passed back and forth each year
unless one of the teams should
win three times in a row over
the other.
Gold footballs will be awarded
each of the players.
Efforts are being made to Sc.
cure a acknowledgement radio
sports commentator and sports
editor as headline speakers. Ten
tative acceptance has been re.
ceived from both.
Funds received from ticket
sales will be earmarked for use
at the two institutions, to pro-
vide a complete recreational pro.
gram at both Oxford and Meth.
odist Orphanages. Not only will
the athletic teams benefit, but
facilities for year-around enjoy
ment will be provided for the
children Of the orphanages.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-03

lie vASsoAJ ".s.. .iiAi a-QudrteT
score that ran the total to 200
before the Jackets could break
the ice and push over a touch
down in the final period.
Joe Whaley, standout Devil
tailback, was the big noise in
the attack launched by the Grain
ger High School team. Whaley
got away on touchdown jaunts
of IS and As yards each early in
the game to give the visitors an
unsurmountable lead.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-03
Local Navy Man
Returning To U. S.

Leonard r. Murray, radioman
third class, USN, of 902 Henry
street, Roanoke Rapids, N. C. is
scheduled to arrive in Norfolk,
Va, Oct. 3, 1913, after a six
month cruise in Northern Euro
pean waters aboard the destrol-
err USS Willard Keith.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-03
NEARLY 1000 TOssEs

NEW YORK-(AP)-A stats :
teal study of the last World Sc
ries, between the Brooklyn Dod-
gers and New York Yankees,
shows that the II pitchers used
by the two clubs heaved total
of 1858 throws, not counting fu-
tile losses to first.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-03

In the courtship of red head
ducks the female is usually the
aggressor. But after the mat
ing season begins the male
assumes a more aggressive at
titude.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-03
Clemson Beats
State, E to O

Clemson, S. c., Oct. 2-R)-
Tailback Bobby Cages 90
yard punt return for a first
period touchdown gave Clemson
so Southern Conference vic
tory over North Carolina State
here tonight.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-03
COMPETITION IN TRAINING

NEW YORK-(AP)-Hirsch ia
cobs, who has led the trainers
in saddling winners II of n e
past Is years, is missing from
among the first Is leading train
ers this year. He predicted as
much last January when he said
the competition was getting
tougher.-FE
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-03

Green-wing teals, smallest of
all ducks, are famous for their
beauty and are second only to
the wood duck ID brillance Of
plsamage.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-03

The speed of blue-wing teals
has been variously estimated
from so to 1870 miles an hour.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-03

The Spaniards shipped the
first tobacco out Of America IN
1881.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-03
E4||!E|B|Ys!$9
SPORTS
jacket Jayvees Open Grid Schedule
Against Scotland Neck B" Eleven
At $3.50 Monday in Simmons Park

Roanoke Rapids High Schools
Junior varei+,- f--4l-" +o--~'
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-14
Atty. PeorI Hart
to heed ACPFB

Pearl M. Hart, Chicago attor-
ney and sociologist, is one of the
newly elected five vice co-chair-
men of the American Committee
for Protection of Foreign Born,
Stanley Novak, National Chair
man and Michigan state senator,
announced this week.
Among Chicagoans sponsoring
the committee are. DIR. Edith Alb
bolt, Prof. S. P. Breckenridge, DR..
Wayne McMillen and Prof. Rob
ert Morss Lovett, all of the Uni
versity of Chicago, and Prof. John
J. DeBoer and Prof. Curtis Mac
Dougall, both of Northwestern
university.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-14
Hearst staff
gets pay boost

Writers and reporters on the
staff of the Herald-American this
week won an eight per cent pay
boost, with a top increase of $3.50
a week. The new pay scale be-
came effective Feb. 2.
The agreement, signed by the
hicago Editorial Association
tAFL), extends for Is months. The
increase equals one recently
agreed to by the Commercial AS
sociates, ALL union representing
Herald-American workers in the
advertising, promotion, and bust
ness departments.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-14

HERB March, district director,
announced that more than 400
officers and stewards of local
unions had also made individual
pledges to work for the election
Of Wallace on third party ticket.
The district delegates, in report
ing their action. recalled that the
last UPWA international CONVEX
ton with foresight and wisdom
=. went ON record as favor
ing the formation of third party"
THE international union was
urged by the district to back up
its earlier stand by endorsing Wal
lace at its coming convention.
Cooperation with "an other I'M
ions and forces in support of state
and congressional candidates who
will really fight in the peoples in
terest to repeal the Taft-Hartley
law, raise the standard of living,
and fight the drive toward war;"
also was pledged by the district
council.
The district delegates pointed
out that the UPWA had gone on
record for a. third party because
of its "clear recognition that both
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-14
PEA may turn over ward
groups TO Prog. Party


3
Such an action would have to
be approved by the state Pea
convention which will be held
here next Saturday and Sunday,
Feb. 21-22, at the Maryland Ho-
tel.
However, sentiment at this
weeks meeting of the Pea state
board of directors seemed to favor
such move, which would leave
PEA as an independent political
organization operating on city
wide, statewide basis.
THE transfer of the ward units
to the Progressive Party for the
Wallace for President campaign
is now being discussed by MEM
bers in the wards, Pea headquar-
tiers disclosed
Meanwhile, DR.. Maud Slye, Uni
versity of Chicago cancer special
ist, who chaired the state direct
ors' meeting, prepared to name a
committee to interview all candi-
dates - Republican Democratic,
Progressive, and independent -
who will run for public office in
November.
Some 200 delegates, and an
equal number of observers, are
expected to attend the PEA state
convention, at which the organi-
zation's role in the Wallace for
President campaign will be ma
jor topic for DISCUSSION.
AMONG the observers will be
the central committee of the Prog
ressive Party, which will be in
vfted by peas state board, and
downstate leaders who will be in
Chicago to attend meeting of
the Illinois Citizens for Wallace.
The downstate group will meet
at pm. Sunday, Feb %, in Prog
ressive Party headquarters to re-
port on the establishment of Wal
lace for President clubs in key
downstate areas.
The outlook for statewide pc
tition drive to put Wallace's name
on the ballot will also be dis
cussed.
Plans will be laid for a state
wide conference of pro-Wallace
forces to be held in the spring,
probably in Chicago.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-14
Wins Guild award
on State Dept. story

NEW YORK-FP)- An
drews, chief Washington CORE
spondent of the New York Herald
Tribune, is the winner of the 1947
Haywood Broun Memorial Award
granted annually by the Ameri-
can Newspaper Guild (CIO).
Andrews was the unanimous
choice for his series of articles
exposing the State Dept.'s method
of dismissing employees for Sc
curity reasons without letting
them know the reasons, and which
resulted in reform in the de-
partment's methods.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-14
asks
anti lynch
bill passage

NEW YORK-Immediate pass
age of the Wagner Morse Case
anti-lynch bill ''to halt practices
which horrify every decent Ameri-
can and disgrace us throughout
the world" was demanded this
week by Henry A. Wallace, indie
pendent candidate for President.
At the same time Wallace sent
a wire to Sen. Wayne Morse R.,
Ore), chairman of q Senate La
Dor subcommittee, denouncing as
Outrageous" a proposal to estab-
lish a Jim crow hospital for Negro
war veterans in Virginia.
The former Vice President point
ed out:
1T was the fascist creed of
war and racism that wounded
and killed so many of our young
citizens in the last war. It is a
horrible mockerY that this same
creed of racism - and that is
what segregation neans-should
be proposed in the very hospitals
in which the wounded must be
healed"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-14

The protest was based on
STORY which appeared in the Wash
ington Cd. c. Daily News, report
ing that capital police have de
voted considerable time in recent
months to their red list, gather
ing names of people attending
meetings - including persons who
attend rallies to protest the high
cost of living or racial discrimina-
ton"
Now the Washington police "are
planning to investigate local sup
porters of Henry A. Wallace" the
article disclosed.
THE police list is used to check
the loyalty" of applicants for
civil service jobs. 1t is also avail
able for use by employers as a
blacklist of liberal employees.
Elmer A. Benson, chairman of
the National Wallace for Presi-
dent Committee, in wire to Presi-
dent Truman demanded that he
order IAN immediate investigation
of this intimidating procedure and
its threat to fundamental civil
liberties"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-14
Mine town goes for
Wallace by landslide

DARWIN, Calif.-Both the
Republican and Democratic
Party can just forget about
this mining town for now.
Each one of the towns 2Ol
registered voters this week
signed petitions to put Henry
Wallace and the Independent
Progressive Party on the bal
lot.
Credit for the job goes to
Chef Premble, secretary of the
CLIO Mine, Mill and Smelter
Workers local in the lead and
silver mine of the Anaconda
Copper Co.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-14
Hit Jim crow

In a resolution unanimously
adopted by the Chicago Confer
enee for Fair Employment in the
Federal Civil Service, President
Truman has been urged to put
an end to discriminatory employ
ment practices in the government.
This resolution was sent this
week following a Chicago Con-
ference for Fair Employment in
the Federal Civil Service which
met here january 81 at the Inter
national Relations Center.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-14
on UNIT

The dangers Of universal mill
tary training CUMT) will be dis
cussed by DIR. Charles H. Lyttle,
history professor at Meadville
Theological Seminary, at meet
ing of the 9Th ward Progressive
Citizens of America, to be held
Friday, Feb. 10, at 1880 p. m. at
6611 Kimbark av.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-14
Reinstated

NEW YORK-FP)-Sixty two
Western Union employees, sus-
pended for refusing to handle
hot traffic." were ordered re-
instated with back pay Feb. 9
Under an arbitrator's ruling.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-14

identical in their program and
service TO the economic royaists
whom Roosevelt so frequently
defied."
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-14

major parties, the Democratic as
well as the Republican, are the
political agencies of Big Business
and are to all practical purposes
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-14
Packing district council
unanimous for Wallace

tne candidacy OF Henry Wallace for President
area
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-14
Protest police shopping
at Wallace roIIies i'm DC.

WASHINGTON-The National Wallace Commute
this week protested sharply against "esapo" investigations
lace rallies here by President Trumans capital
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-09-01
unfinished Business
By MRS. DALLAS J. REED, President, Montana Congress
of Parents and Teachers

ership is everywhere and it must
be developed if we can hope to main
tain a world undivided and secure.
Education has many facets. 1t
should include mental and physical
health, safety, visual education, arts
and music, and opportunities for the
exceptional child, whether he be
mentally or physically handicapped.
World understanding, that nebu-
lous quality we are seeking today,
comes only by mingling with others
on a common footing, learning to
exchange ideas and translating them
into tolerance and compassion. This
we learn the hard way through ex-
%perience with others. There is no
easy road. World boundaries have
become so elastic that we can never
hope to return to conditions as they
were before the war.
Time is ever on the march and
this Unfinished Business of Educa-
tom is reckoning and calling our
attention for stanch, steadfast sup
port.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-09-01

THROAT a little lumpy, eyes a
= trifle dim;
Heart a wee bit jumpy all because
of him.
Countless mothers maybe, now the
days are cool,
Sigh to see the baby starting off to
school.
Strange that I should sigh so, now
the day is here;
Strange that I should try so not to
shed a tear.
Yet I stand here grieving IN the
vestibule
AS I think of leaving him all day in
school.
Why this sinking feeling? Why this
moments pain?
What am 1 concealing in my burn
ing brain?
Can it be that mothers suffer deep
concern
When at last from others babes be-
gin to learn?
This the reason maybe heartache
troubles me;
Never more the baby mine alone
will be
I no more can hold him mine to love
and rule,
The worlds begun to mould himl
Now he's off to school.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-09-01
Anti-D arkening Agent
for Peaches

ASCORBIC ACID-or vitamin c
is one anti-darkening agent the
specialists recommend. 1t a be
purchased in powdered form at most
drug stores. If you'll add a fourth
teaspoon of ascorbic acid to each
cup of sirup in which you pack the
peaches for freezing, it will capture
and hold the bright color.
A less expensive treatment is a
solution of citric acid. 1t is available
in crystal form at most drug stores.
To make a solution for treating
peaches, just dissolve a fourth of a
teaspoon of citric acid crystals in one
quart of water. AS quickly as you
get the peaches peeled and sliced,
dip the slices into the citric acid
solution for one minute, then pack
the peaches in the container of
chilled strip for freezing.
AS in canning, the quality Of your
frozen product will depend on the
quality of peaches you had to begin
with.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-09-01

TEHHNUHXH
-
Rules

o.. Ssh Birthday Coke made rom
!. So os;e; o% contest recipe oyouso oo on entry
the on'e' Write or print 'hoi nome On oUn nome
s sss o o. : s%s &sas / Is ! &, ;s,s sa s,,s 81 ssI ,ss grocer Ss
enn.s .ame and moil 10 Sene'o' ~
ien'' III, Greet Falls. mo"'0na. .oeb entry
=. snle' N . seporoie entry blank y ssnoro,e
rvss % nd must be accompanied %
pope lin showing Rex Flour pore'os'.
ca. weekly contests. Each week I'M tns be.is Of
.: r, rye he best name. Judged on 'n iii, reeeive
svbml'1'ns :" and vniaoeness, n@ oor end
oTis'non.s, MiIis Pressueouiek saue .,pom iron
one Genss0' e Sa,' week the nine next nsa, one
isss: :;sI x s,,i NJ sr. ss's; lex Saucepan: .s
w..t,v contests ore os follows, s" midnight
:. mesM nos,-morked on or oe'oss ,o,er thor
oil enr,es ia 1913 and received MOI VIZ
sePie%hsess epiember rs. l94e. >, o, befor,
midnight Sep'eS &c, additional enfr'
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-09-01
uERE,s HOW TO WI"

,hor midnight. October 2, i94s: before
srd wssso os,os ss''i: 3. r iaas aad received NOT
s.o widoiah,, October 9, 1919. ..,oee
III wsss1 oa,o s.'f'; :. P isas sed received 's'
midoish a, O UidOiah,, October 70, l91s' s.,or.
leie, INC" entries postmorked ." 49, 10,
D midoiahs, October u. l9.s "a oaG l9ts.
.dr..v;on will be eligible fos ~os nor
9'Nop .rol MiIIs presueoviek Sd .a,s n,;zes
one Ssn s'ol M ills rru-Heo, Iron. popI'e ~ ,p,ries,
one ven &c lies. Judges decisions Anoi; ~ atoosrty
IN eoss nd ;deos therein become me p'r zee
c.neroI Mills, Inc, 10 be o'ea
a.. No entries will be ref~"e0' u...,,a az.
rs,,., ooen 10 oil residents Of morse heir
"mn,oyee. Of Cenero' MlM,.
ssp' e,t s%ps aoeneies and their fo"'''s'.
> p-,;,..w;oner. will be notified eS "o -,
~, Of prire-wioners will be asa'c0 eooiss
D.. ISL So, he close Of he Anol week ,snJ;n,
rnon'n Iii GnI be sent on request 70 mo- csnere
and WV seH.oddressed envelopes "
, m;,1a Inc. Greet Folls. moo'o"0'
.,orks from your grocer.