davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-27

tire wins him acclaim as the
schools best-dressed student.
Shirley Temple, however, re-
mains to be Convinced in the film
In trying hard to prepare herself
to provide for her infant sol
(she's the widow of War-lost
flyer) she interviews the great
Belvedere and manages to gel
him in some hot water that IS
mighty embarrassing for even Bel
vedere.
Others in the film directed by
Elliott Nugent and produced by
Samuel G. Engel, include Tom
Drake, Alan Young, Jessie Royce
Lands, Kathleen Hughes, Taylor
Holmes, Alvin Greenman. Paul
Harvey, Barry Kelly, and Bob
Patten.
The screen play was written by
Richard Sale, Mary Loos and Ma
ry Mccall. Jr., based on char
acter created by Gwen Davenport.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-27

the making none have been re-
leased as yet. Another method of
control which has not yet been
put on a practical basis but does
show some promise is that Of soil
treatment. Crops which are most
suitable in reducing the nematode
population are peanuts, crotalaria,
and small grains followed by weeds.
Fields which are badly infested
should have at least two of the
crops included in the rotation with
tobacco where this is practical.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-27
Plentiful Foods
For August Listed

Locally grown fruits and vcGc-
tables especially tomatoes ana
early apples-will be plentiful on
southern markets in August. the
u. S. Depal tment of Agriculture
reported this week.
Shoppers will find greater va
riety of fresh vegetables in A.
rust than in any other summer
month. Miss Evelyn Caldwell
home demonstration agent fol the
State College Extension Service,
explains. and quality should be at
the seasons peak. Tomatoes will
he on the market from CONNER
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-27

cial growing areas as well AS fror
nearby farms and market gardens
EARLY apples will be marketed
from Carolina and Virginia, and
in addition, Miss Caldwell said
August is also the peak month
for harvesting California Grav-
ensteins. The Gravenstein is the
only California apple found gen
orally throughout eastern mar
kets.
Other fruits listed as plentiful
for August arc peaches, pears
fresh plums, prunes, and canta-
loupes. Although the peach crop
is small this year in some OF the
southeastern states, other aieas
have good crops which will De
ripe this month.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-27
Root-Knot Leads
ToIoacco Diseases

prevents the plant from absorbing
nutrients needed TOR proper growth.
The small eel worm can be barely
seen upon very close observation Of
the inner part of the infected root.
The tobacco produced on fields
which are badly infested with the
disease has a stunted. yellow APP
pearance and the tobacco never
reaches full maturity. Yields are
duced considerably and the small
leaves of the tobacco yellows pre-
maturely.
AT present, two to three year ro-
tations with suitable crops seem 70
afford the most practical means of
reducing the nematode popula lion.
Although resistant varieties arc in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-27

Single veterans whose income
n,ually is $1,000 or more, or vet
Grams with dependents whose in
come is over $500, cannot qualify.
Veterans whose employment is
limited because of a disability
should contact the nearest office
of the North Carolina Veterans
Commission Immediately, Service
officers are familiar with the re-
ouirements to be met and are
ready to assist veterans in max.
ing proper application.
Just keep busy rowin' the boat
I'D ,,o,, wont have time to rock it.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-27
= : SPEIGHT
~ .,rpty Agent

,,,l County aSSh'
w. a. me roos-knot az
,.,,, ...SjnG more dam
.,r,rcp in RobeSo
49,, an. other one disease
,,.. Fusrrium "
ami southern Stem ko'
.r..- 81 but when the
. yield and quality
.... z~r disease is consId-
:, enormous. Most
~. which have been
......5 .or several years
..-~grs of infestation,
.g,,Srd by Il barely
..a&r or cc' worm. The
r diseased plants show
.~.,..t condition which
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-27

City boy LON McCALLlS-
TER talks things over with
PRESTON FOSTER, the
rancher who befriends him
in THE BIG CAT" a Tech
nicolor outdoor drama CO.
starring PEGGY ANN GAR
NER which opens Thursday
at the New Tabor Theatre
via Eagle Lion Films release.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-27

ernor had asked for the bill and
the study commission will re-
port its findings and recon-
mendations to the 99th General
Assembly.
Anti-LabOr Measures
Beaten
Two anti-labor measures were
buried by the House Industry
and labor Committee this week
after hearings. The first (H. B.
AID was an attempt to bar La
Dor Unions from the political
arena and was authored by Vir-
gil Perrill (R., Fayette), The
House committee voted .over-
whelmingly to table the meas
ure.
The second bill was authored
by William Hughes (R., Harri-
SOM who said it would guaran-
tee individuals the right to work
whether he is a member of a
Labor organization or not"
Actually the bill would have
barred both the closed shop and
the Union shop-going consider
ably beyond the Taft Hartley
law. The committee said NO"
Their action was far different
than that of the same commit
tee two years ago, which okayed
such legislation by resounding
vote.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-27

make it possible for Christian
people to try to bring indus
trial relations more into ac-
cord with the will of God, the
Council declared
The churchmen led off their
statement with praise for unions
and employers who have achiev-
ed stability and understanding
in their dealings. In industries
where unionism has been ac-
cepted in good faith "all but a
small fraction of agreements are
reached annually without re-
course to strike or lockouts, and
operations under contracts are
increasingly well-planned and
smoothly uneventful," " the coun-
Gil noted.
I'VE emphasize this made
quately publicized record, be-
cause the public too often IS
misled to stress the open con-
flicts in industry and to over
look the far larger areas of har-
monious relations" the Protes-
tant leaders pointed out.
The five principles which the
Federal Council said should gov
ern labor relations in industry
are a sense of responsibility for
the public interest and for what
is mutually fair and just; will
lingness to bargain in good
faith; faithful observance OF
contracts; observance Of griev-
ance settlement and arbitration
procedures; and care by both
sides not to exert pressures
which would lead to contract
violations.
The closed shop was endorsed
by the Federal Council, provid-
ed it is arrived at thru free col
lective bargaining, and when
the union concerned is demo
cratically administered, and
does not discriminate against
workers because of race, creed,
color, national origin or sex"
While acknowledging that ju-
risdictional disputes frequently
involve the rate of pay the
worker on the job will receive
the Council declared that they
can and should be settled with
out strikes.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-27
A. I. & T. Stunt No
Surprise TO CWA

WASHINGTON (LPA)-From
coast to coast American Tele-
phone g. Telegraph Co. subsidi-
aries announced last week that
they'll try to use the Communi-
cations Workers of Americas
affiliation tn CIO as an excuse
to oust the union from their
plants and offices.
The telephone monopoly won't
get very far with this latest
stunt, however. CWA leaders
anticipated the play when they
first considered affiliating to a
national labor federation, and
are prepared to meet it.
AT & rs gimmicq is that
CWA by linking with CIO has
become new organization.
CWA spokesmen point out that
this is absurd. The unions own
structure and method Of oper-
ating hasn't changed a bit.
A meeting of CWA division
lawyers last week said that the
union will answer AT & rs de-
mand for NLRB elections ac-
cording to the legal and contract
situations prevailing in the vari-
Gus areas.
In some cases it may go to
court to keep AT & 7 from
pushing its tactics, in other in.
stances it'll ask the NLRB to
dismiss the election petition, and
in others it'll submit new pay
roll deduction cards as proof of
its majority status.
Meanwhile, the executive
board of CIO at its meeting last
week voted approval of CWA's
charter, and pleged full moral
and financial support" to CWA
in its fight against the world S
largest monopoly,
Conversations between CWA
officials and officers of the Tele-
phone Workers Organizing Com
mittee have been going on this
week. Their report will be sub
mitted' to the CWA convention
in June, and should result in the
complete merger of the two or
CARNATIONS,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-27

der Josephus Daniels as Assist
ant Secretary of the Navy, his
law partnership with Basil
O'Connor, his conquest of the
handicaps imposed by infantile
paralysis, his discovery of Warm
Springs.
Mrs. Roosevelt discusses her
own career frankly, telling the
story of her enterprise at Val
Kill and her husban's part of it,
She also describes the role
of her family in the New York
gubernatorial campaign of 1924;
how Roosevelt was persuaded to
run for governor in 1928; her
own attitude toward her hus-
bands nomination; and Alfred
E Smiths reactions to the result
of the election.
The presidential campaign of
1892, which resulted in Roose-
velt's election as President, is
described in detail, as is the in
auguration of the following year
and the formation of the brain
trust.
The installment ends with the
occupation of the White House
by the Roosevelt family and the
changes this made in the lives OF
its members.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-27

in the June issue of McCall's
Magazine, out today.
Disclosing h it he TO un-
known details of the private and
public life of the Roosevelt fam
lily, the first installment of the
memoirs discusses new details
of Roosevelts relations with AL
fred E. Smith, James Farley,
Herbert Hoover, Herbert H..
Lehman, Henry Morganthau, Jro
John j. Raskob, Frances Per-
kins, Louis Howe, Judge Samuel
/. Rosenman Edward j. Flynn,
Bernard M. Baruch, Raymond
Moley, Rexford Guy Tugwell
and other leading figures.
In addition, Mrs. Roosevelt
discusses frankly the various
states of her husbands health,
calling his illness "a blessing in
disguise"
Today's installment of her new
memoirs opens with the White
House years goes back to Roose-
velts illness and goyernorship
of New York State, and moves
forward to his Inauguration as
President in 1898. Mrs. Roose-
welt reveals what her husband
and Herbert Hoover said to each
other on the ride to the inaugu-
ration ceremonies
Entitled This | Remember, y
and running to 125,000 words,
the memoirs will appear in Nc
Calls in seven installments, be-
ginning with the issue out today,
according to Otis l.. Wiese, edl-
tor-in-chief of the magazine.
The memoirs, Mr.. Wiese said
span the critical years from 1924
to Roosevelts death in l945, and
end with Mrs. Roosevelt's last
day in the White House, follow
ing Harry S. Truman's assump.
tion of the Presidency.
Telling the full story of the
White Houe years, the memoirs
will reveal Roosevelts relation:
with Winston Churchill, Joseph
Stain and other leading figures
here and abroad.
Today's installment deals with
the training and education of the
Roosevelt children, the earnings
of Mrs. Roosevelt and her hus-
band and the family budget.
II also deals with Roosevelts
business career his, service un-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-27

sham FEPC bill.
By a vote of SO to IS, the
House turned back the water
ed-down, empty package and
amended H. B.-106 goes to a
Joint conference committee,
where proponents expect real
FEPC bill will be written.
Most Republicans Chalk
Up Wrong" Votes
AS was the case when FEPC
was before the House in March,
the major opposition came from
the Republican ranks, although
eight Democrats also scuttled
their campaign promises.
Here's the box score: all the
Republicans except Ray Carpen-
ter. (Seneca; we'll Fess
(Greene); Guy Hiner (Stark) !;
George Marshall (Franklin); j..
w. Masters Morrow; Dave
Moore Perry and Joseph
Schwartz III a m iii to NJ voted
against FEPC.
Brilliant Debate
Marks Session
The hour-long session was
marked by brilliant debate and
gloves-off slugging on the part
of proponents. ing no
punches, they labeled the Sen
ate's version of FEPC as
"phony," "a meaningless ges-
ture," IAN emasculation procla-
nation" education by farce, !"
and an emaciated, weak mon
stroSity."
Tearing he mask off the
."education-only" bill, proponents
pointed out that those who
earlier had opposed any FEPC
bill; were now the hackers of
the Senate-type FEPC.
In a tense and silent House,
the clerk called the roll and the
decision wasn't known until the
very end of the roll call, for the
lead shifted from one side to the
other every time a name was
called. The opposition lost by
five votes, as they raked in SO
with SO necessary to stifle real
FEPC.
Now the decisioH is in the
hands of the conference commit
tee, which is expected to get to
work on compromise measure
in the very near future.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-27

teachers and we are pinching
our pennie so close on this pro-
fession that the average pupil
wants no part of teaching as a
livelihood.
Seemingly, we are always
able. in some manner to drum
up enough funds to make de-
structive war material but find
some convenient excuse to short
change our teacher. Thousands
of teachers should have the un-
dying gratitude of parents for
the pittances the teachers are
receiving in salaries and work
ing conditions. To me the parents
do not know half the story, il
they did they would not want
conditions to continue as they
are now.
1t is to be hoped that The Ma
tional Citizens commission fol
the Public Schools will trickle
down to every community ano
help all of us to understand bet.
ter the problems of education
The idea of the Commission is
to bring the school problems tc
the attention of the community
so that an effort will be made
to work out the problem on {
local basis.
If labor has it's just represen
tation on the Commission, both
nationally and on local basis
it's work may 60 long way il
alleyiating some of our prob
lens. Salaries of the teaching
profession should be one of thu
first problems tackled. They
should prod into the situation
far enough TO make the various
school administrations, and tht
public, realize that the teacher
are being sold short. This is ;
major mistake we are making
/ in the public schools. Better ant
more just wages for our teacher
would go a long way in helping
TO solve many of the other i'll
we have in our public schoo
system.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-27
Toledo Chest
Photo Contest
Continued from Page l

8x10 enlargement for contes-
tants entirely free, and will see
that The Chest will get your en-
try: Arts Camera Exchange, GA
Starr Ave, Baehren Studio, TO
Jefferson Ave, Boese Photo
Service, 233 Erie ST., Gross Pho
to Mart, 235 Huron ST., the Snap
Shops at 416 Main ST., and 952
Sylvania Ave, and the Toledo
Camera Shop, 225 Huron St.
Camera Club To Assist
Contestants are welcome to
visit anyone of the AZ Chest a.
gencies at any time to take pho
tographs for the contest. To as
Sist them, members of the Cam
era Club will be present on
scheduled days at 18 of these Red
Feather agencies. They will help
set up shots and otherwise help
contestants get the picture they
want.
The dates and agencies where
this assistance from Camera
Club members will be available
are as follows: May 81, Saliva
ton Army; May 25 Goodwill In
dustries; May 27, Society for the
Blind; June l, st. Anthony's
Orphanage; June 2, Jewish Com
munity Service Association;
June 3, Marybrook Academy;
June 4, Society for Crippled
Children; June 6, Lutheran Or
phans1 Home; June 8, North To-
ledo Community Center; June
13, Frederick Douglass Commu-
nifty Center; June Is, Toledo
Day Nursery; June II, Boys
Club; June %, Y.W.C.A.; June
25. Y.M.C.A.; June %, Toledo
Dental Dispensary; and July /,
Girl Scouts.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-27


Every parent who sends a
child to public school expects
the child to receive an ade-
uuate education. But a well
rounded out education for
any child is gradually becom-
ing more perplexing.
Recently the Council of State
Governments issued 3OO-page
book relative to conditions in
grade and high school. The
Council found much that can be
corrected, some of their findings
were not new but are interesting
TO know. The survey shows mat
in the next five years 100000
new class rooms will be needed.
This means more teachers and
right now the teaching protes-
sion is not very popular and few
are going into the profession.
Country schools are not getting
the right class of teaching and
the prospect of Improvement
there is very small. One of the
big headache is the small but in
efficient school districts. Pres
entity there are about 10000
local school districts too small
10 be run with efficiency and
economy.
Several days ago there was
formed what is known as The
National Citizens Commission
for the Public Schools and is
compose of representatives
from various professions includ-
ing labor. The purpose of the
organization is TO improve our
public school thru cooperation
of local citizenship. This seems
to be a worthy endeavor and
should go a long way TO help
people understand the problems
of education. One of the prob
lens that is staring all of US ir
the face is the need of more
and better school buildings-na'
tionally the cost will run into
billions. But we cannot use new
and better buildings without
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-27
Locn TO
Franco QuGshed

WASHINGTON (LPA)-The
US Export-Import Bank last
week refused to give a loan to
Frances. fascist Spain, despite
the fact that Frances banker
had enlisted support for the
loan, part of which would have
been used to buy US surplus
cotton, from cotton states Sen
ators. Another blow to Franco
last week came when the United
Nations general assembly re-
fused to void its ban on diplo-
matte dealings with him.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-27
Pullman Strike
Is Cancelled

CHICAGO GPA) - There'll
be no strike of sleeping car con-
ductor on the Pullman System.
That was assured last week
when the Order of Railway Con-
ductorS reached an agreement
with the management settling
big backlog of grievances. Ear
lier, the Conductors had ordered
a stoppage if no satisfactory set
tlement were secured. The, strike
order has now been cancelled.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-27
D HOWARD REDIGER

HDUCATION is rather dull subject TO some persons -
n + osv dranatized but nevertheless it is some
thing on which the public should focus their attention
Our school system is tremendously important = 1t
or largest project and only in time of war do we gappe
I'll Ioroer iob when we mobilize for all out effort
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-27
Story Of Roosevelt Family
Begins Today In Part | Of
Mrs. Roosevelt S Memoirs
V7HE RELATIONS betwet

V7HE RELATIONS between Franklin Delano Roosevelt
and his children Mrs Roosevelt and her mothern-laW
the Roosevelt familys finances and Rooseves relations
with leading American political figures are revealed in the
first insallmen of Mrs Eleanor Roosevels memoirs,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-27
Protestant Leaders Outline
Views On Industrial Relations

NEW YORK lLPA)-The Federal Council Of Churches
of Christ in America most representative body of heprotes
tan churches last week outlined the principles it thinks
ought to govern industrial relations
New social insights. well as changng conditions,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-27
Anti-Injunction Law
Hearings Continue

The House Judiciary Commit
tee has sent H B.-189, an anti
injunction measure to subcom-
mittee for continued hearings.
The bill, authored by Rep. James
Joyce Cd, Steubenville), is pat
termed after the federal Norris
LaGuardia law and is designed
to even the score in Labor in
junction battles.
Proponents are in race with
time on this measure Already
the House has set June 10th as
its adjournment target" How
nearly they'll come to hitting
this date was anyone's guess, but
the session is nearing a close and
speedy action is vital.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-27
Legislative News Letter
Ohio CIO Council

ABOR CAME back from the floor to score in another
~ round the continuing battle for FEPC legislation
The latest round came in the House of Representatives
Tuesday, when the House refused to concur IN the SENATE
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-27
Unemployment Compensation
Billin Governors Hands

Amended S. B.-142 has COM
pleted its legislative journey and
is now in Governor Lausche's S
hands. The House amendments,
reported last week, received the
concurrence of the Senate Mon
day night-28 to 2.
The two mo" votes came
from Senator Joseph Bartunek
ID. Cuyahoga), who lined up
against the bill from the start,
and Senator Howard Metzen-
baum Cd. Cuyahoga), one of the
bills authors, who wanted to ex-
press his dissatisfaction with the
amendments.
WOrkmen's Compensation
Sails On
The Workmen's Compensation
bill (H. B.-53D continues its
smooth progress trough the
Senate. The bill received the ap-
proval of the Senate Judiciary
Committee, without a dissenting
voice being raised and will be
on the calendar for action soon.
Quick approval is forecast.
Disability Insurance
Bill Passes
Tuesday afternoon the House
passed Senator Metzenbaum' S
S. B.-134, which set up a com
mittee to study the need for
sickness and disability insur-
ance. Although opposition was
minor, the bill received just
enough votes to pass, with the
final score being 68 to 81. Many
of those present didn't vote.
The bill had previously passed
the Senate easily and now goes
to Governor Lausche. The Gov
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-10
Lack Of Good
Schools In Georgia
Town Discussed
In Conference

AUGUSTA, Ga. - (ANP) = The
lack of good Negro schools in the
city of Augusta was discussed here
last week at the Richmond County
Education Planning conference held
at the G. T. Walker school.
Criticism of Augustus educational
provisions for Negroes brought out
that there was no high school build
ing in the city, and the schools were
overcrowded and poorly equipped.
Evaluation of the school plants
brought out no excellent or good
ratings, three fair, one poor, eight
very poor, and II unfit for school
use.
Supt. w. Langford of Richmond
county schols promised that these
faults would be remedied. However,
several months ago Negroes voted
for a million dollar bond issue which
was to bring them a new high
school building an improved recrea-
ton facilities including a swimming
pool, none Of which has material
lied as yet.
Other features of the meeting in
cluded workshops on various phases
of education and discussions of
these study groups.