davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-20

When an overweight depends
entirely on some medicine
dinitrophenol. benzedrine sulfate
dexedrine sulfate. thyroid and
other gland extracts-to reduce
his weight, instead of reducing his
food intake, he fails to remember
that even If he gets some reduc-
ton in weight, he'll always have
to use medicine to keep his weight
down. On the other hand, If he
gradually reduces his weight by
reducing his food intake he will
acquire the habit of eating less
food, will feel lighter in body and
brightc2:.: in mind. with no need OF
the boost" that is given by medi-
Icines such as benzedrene sulfate
and dexedrine sulfate.
Now that overweight is consid-
|ered a disease or ailment needing
the services of a physician, it Is
interesting to study the reduction
diets as prescribed by outstanding
specialists in nutrition and weight
reduction.
have spoken before Of the va
rious systems to reduce excess
weight outlined in Handbook OF
Therapy" issued by the American
Medical Association. In the Ban
ting system the proteins-meat
and eggs-are increased because
these foods are body builders, give
strength and a more satisfied
feeling than other foods; in fact
have more dynamic" energy. In
the Banting system also there is
a great reduction in fat and starch
foods. In the Epstein system the
usual or normal amount Of pro-
teins is allowed, and. strange to
say. considerable fat allowed but
q great reduction in starch foods
sugar, bread. potatoes. In the
Won Norden system the proteins
are increased and the fats re-
duced. with very great reduction
in starch foods.
In the Oertel treatment thu
proteins are increased, the fat.
reduced and the starch food.
greatly reduced. In the Hirsch.
field treatment all kinds of food.
are greatly reduced. The Karel
treatment Is an absolute milk diet
the amount depending on the con.
dition of the patient. In tn.
Schweninger treatment the intake
OF fluids IS greatly reduced.
From the above 1t can be seer
how much alike are the variou.
systems Of reducing weight; little
decrease, even a slight increase, II
protein foods and a reduction II
all other kinds of foods-fat
starches. liquids. 1t has beer
we'll said that no one can get fat
on food they do not eat.
The banana diet as outlined
some years ago by DR.. George
Harrop, Philadelphia, consists o1
six bananas and a quart o.
skinned milk to be eaten in thu
three meals or more spread apar,
according to the habits Of tn,
individual. Buttermilk made from
Evening star., 1949-11-20

Announcement is made by Mr.
and Mrs. August H. Schmidt OF
the engagement of Mrs. Schmidt's
sister, Miss Joyce Elizabeth Smith
to MI. Ralph Harold Rogers, jr.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers OF
College Station. Texas, formerly
of Washington.
Miss Smith is the daughter OF
the late Mr.. and Mrs. William
Harold Smith and is on the ad-
ministrative staff of the George
Washington University School OF
Medicine. Mr.. Rogers is a senior
in mechanical engineering at the
University of Maryland.
The wedding will take place
December 26 in st. Thomas Epis-
copal Church in College Station
Evening star., 1949-11-20
7 our 7eQlth
Overweight Considered Ai|nent-
Dietinq Without Drugs Urged
By jones w. Borton, N. D.

skim milk may be used instead
Of the ordinary skinned milk
Lettuce and cabbage with min
eral oil dressing may be taken
with one of the meals each day
Where the healthy overweight is
willing to take some exercise, the
above diets will all be sufficient
to maintain health. and he will
get rid of his excess fat in less
time. Even a daily walk will be
helpful, not only in reducing
weight, but maintaining the cir
culation of the blood and strength
ening heart and lungs.
Evening star., 1949-11-20
Return Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Gerrit S. Miller
jr.. have returned from a four
months vacation spent at the
mouth of the Penobscot River in
Maine. They will be at home as
usual on Fridays from November
until Nav,
Evening star., 1949-11-20

of vitamin E (for Entertain.
ment!) And that's exactly what
RKO's "HOLIDAY AFFAIR" is
"a stoeH movie-delightfuliy de-
signed for your enjoyment! With
stars like Robert Mitchuns, Janet
Leigh and Wendell Corey all clev.
erly tied up in romantic kiot'
that causes plenty Of merriment
before it's unravelled! It's due
right around Christmas time -
and can't think Of a happier way
to start the Holiday Season, than
seeing "HOLIDAY AFFAIR!
Watch the movie pages Of this
newspaper for the opening dat@
Evening star., 1949-11-20

minute you feel a sneeze, sniffle
or tickly throat coming On,"
rub on soothing MUSTEROLE
-. for 1t not only promptly re-
lieveslcoughing and painful local
congestion, but helps check the
Irritation as well! II it doesn't,
see a doctor. But I know MUS
TEROLE will do all say
because 1t contains such pain
relieving medications as cam
phor, oil Of mustard, menthol and
methyl salicylate! Comes in 3
strengths, too. Regular and
Extra Strong MUSTEROLE for
grown-ups, and Mild for children!
Evening star., 1949-11-20
Evsrybedy knows that a chest

cold can be an
noying as well
as cause many
aches and mus
cular pains :.
so don't let al
cold 90 dotcn on
Nour chestl The
Evening star., 1949-11-20
AT work and no play = makes

Jill a dull girl! So
here's a timely tip
on how to get your
sparkle back-see
q good n,orie! One
that's got plenty
of laughs, plenty Of
romance -;plenty
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-03-23
MOST TIMBER lnl IS Cut DE5TRU(TIVElY

total Of so foreSters are needed.
'OI. farm toreSterS are so few
lat they must spread their work
far too thin" he said. Some have
a backlog OF as many as 10 I'M
flied requests for aid from farm
e.S
The reliance that Ohr forest in
duStries place on the timber that
comes from farm woodlands make
II IL .erative that they be proper
" managed if they are to con-
tinue to suSta:,: these Industries
The State Forester said that
with its limited means the State
saceS a big jib in helping farmers
to CD reforest barren and under
stocked lands. ~ protect their
lands from wildfires. (3) reduce
the damageto young tees from
grazing I'D Il refrain from ov-
ercutting their timber. I'VE are
do;ag our best 20 serve Tar Heel
farmers with the farm fo!esters
tina, we have However. with this
limited help. we can only nope
bu. to scratch the surface of the
huge forestry job that we must
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-03-23
Answers 10 Farm
Questions By
State College

QUESTION:: w ha materials
should 1 use to control blue mold?
ANSWER: For blue mold con-
troll. the State College Extension
Service recommends three trade
name materials. They are Dithane
us Karbam (Black). and Fer
mate. l.: some localities there are
other materials on the market
but htey have not been officially
tested and farmers are advised
not to use them. For information
on how to apply the recommend
ed materials, see your county
see your county age:t OF write
the Agricultural Editor at State
college.
QUESTION: I live in Carteret
county and wish to begin produc-
inr sovbeans. Please advise me as
to variety. planting date. and Fer
tiliZatiOn.
ANSWER: You are bej.g sent
ccpv OF Extension Circular NO.
2o5 CRevised). entitled 'PlNfit-
able Soybean Yields" The best
date of planting is fro mMay l to
Nav 20. Three-foot rows are rec
commended. The first step in pro-
fitable soybean production is to
have your soil tested and lined II
necessary. Your county agent can
advise YOU on how to take the
sample. The next step is to terti-
lie the beans with 400 pounds OF
01O-2O OF 600 pcundsof O-l2-lZ.
Soybeans remove a high amount
of potash and hence it Is neces-
sarv to use fertilizers high in pot
ash. 1t is very important to place
this fertilizer properly so as 10
avoid damage TO the sayoeans' IL
YOU have equipment which places
the fertilizer in bands to the side
of the seed you do not have to
worry. If you put the fertilizer IN
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-03-23
Urqe Postage Stamp Issue
Honoring Textile Industry

/ NEW YORK-A bill, author
i,zine the issue of a special COM
lmemorative stamp in honor OF
leo years of cotton textile
manufacturing in the United
States, has been introduced in
Congress by minority leader
Joseph w. Martin, Jr., (Mass).
Suggested as possible desi gn
for the stamp is the old Slater
! Mill at Pawtucket, r. l. Under
the auspices of the Old Slater
Mill Association, this building
which dates from 1898, has been
maintained as a museum OF the
industry. Rep. Martins bill calls
for May 9th as the first day OF
issuance of the new stamp, this
date being the first day OF Ma
tional Cotton Week this year.
According to history, Presi-
dent Washington records in hls
diary a visit to a cotton mill IN
Beverly, Mass. 100 years ago in
1889, and in that year, Samuel
Slater, father Of American in
dustry, arrived in New York
and established the Slater Mill
at Pawtucket, r. l. in 1880. Early
records also tell Of two mill en-
terprises begun in 1889. one near
Stateburg, S. c. where an at
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-03-23
Proposed Stamp Design

tempt was made to harness Wa
ter power, and the other, run by
widowed woman known to
history only as Mrs. Ramage,
operated by mule power for a
time on James Island near
Charleston, S. G.
Sponsors of the project claim
establishment of cotton manu-
featuring marked the change in
this country from a purely ag-
ricultural to an industrial econ
omy and is an historic occasion
well worthy of commemoration.
The idea Of the stamp was or
iginally conceived by John L.
Severance, secretary of the.
Association of Cotton Textile
Merchants of New York. and
Albert E. Noelte, president OF
the Old Slater Mill Association.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-03-23
EMIL POST TELLS YOU
HOW TO STAY YOUNG

Are you one of those women
who have passed a certain age
nd fee. that you are no longer
attractive? Are you jealous of
other women your same age who
seem to enjoy themselves? For a
new outlook on life read "The
Woman of Charm" by Emily Post,
in the April Bid issue of
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
Nations ITavOrit, Magazine With
The
BALTIMORE
SUNDAY AMERICAN
Order from Your Local
NeWSdealer
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-03-23
Flossie Mac Council
Members Named

RED sPRINGs.-Newly elected
members of the 1949-50 student
council at Flora Macdonald COL
lege, arc student body president
Dorothy Williams of Indian VAL
ley, Va; vice president, Charlotte
Bridewell of Donaldsville, La;
secretary 10 Smell of Charlotte;
and treasurer, JEANNE Taylor of
Robersonville; Betty Mclean of
Raeford, president Christian asso-
citation; presidents of Epsilon Chi
and Zetesian societies, Zelma
Grantham of Fairmont and Pat
ricia Harris of Concord; president
athletic association, Katrina Hub
BILE of Bland, Va; class presidents,
Lois Kinlaw of Lumberton, senior,
Phyllis Dyer of Leaksville, junior,
and Emily Grier of Charlotte,
sophomore president.
Farm flocks laid eggs at record
rate during February.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-03-23

Little girls like to have glamour
Gus curls just like mother and the
perfect solution to the problem is
a soft, natural looking home per
manent wave. Wispy straight locks
or thick unruly hair can easily be
shaped, thinned and then curled
into any number of charming styles
that will make little girls look
their best - as illustrated in the
hair styles shown above, inspired
by famous story-book characters.
do if we sreto insure on rforest
CORNERS of a steady income from
their timberlands. and our forest
industries of a cont uous supply
of wood.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-03-23

Va WOOD 70 wal, for summer berries to have shortcaEe! Enjoy
- biscuits filed with creamed salmon and vegetables as the
H. bs rnn DAYS Favore breads make meatleSs meals
welcome 10 FANNY 49, ~ xu;. L.o,;. roc;no for
20, inIe six-war nourishment in the menu: protein or
frof energy and three B-riamlns , , . 49, :. s !.
oo 80 tt;ry out biscuits dip the biscuit cutter in flour to
low Dough from sticking You'll want to cut the biscuits nice
5 Gt three three and oneha inches IN dlameter-when
main dish Biscuits contain shorenlng so
she's on which they baked do not have to be creased Extra
biscuits served bread or eaten WITH Jam of 1i 1e
shake be varied Sometimes cut the roied-out
Oh Win sharp make biscuits Often you'll want
~ < other creNed fliNgmea poultry seafood-to make
variety Of thrifty, satisfying main dishes.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-03-23
washing

keep their land from washing
away
Many ofthe farmers are also
sedeing alfalfa, permanent pas
lures, and meadow strips to pro-
tect their soil from wind, water
and sheet erosic':.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-03-23

distinguished as ii isis still priced
lust above the lowest! Pontiac is
General Motors loUest-priccd eight!
As a matter of fact-if YOU can
afford any new car you can probably
afford one of the new Ponliacs!
When you do buy a Poniiac-you
will be driving an outstanding
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-03-23

the row. be sure to put it keep
enough and mix it well before
plants Z. The Ogden variety is
best adapted for your area. Dur
ing the growing season, you will
probably find it necessary to dust
with pc. cent DOT to control
insects.
QUESTION: How does hen ma
nure compare with stable manure
to crop production value?
ANSWER: Tests by the Pen
nsylvania Experiment Station in
dictate that hen manure is three
times as valuable as an equal
weight of stable ma, .ure. This
conclusion is based on results
on results from IA crops of corn.
oats. wheat, potatoes, and to ma
toes. Where fresh stable manure
was applied at the rate of none
to 10 tons per acre, the total
yields were not quite as high as
G.. other areason which three to
four tons of hen manure were us
ed. The nitrogen of hen manure
is released for plant food vc'y
rapidly. Straw and sawdust litter
retarded the release of nitrogen
,: hen manure very little, but
greatly reduced the nitrogen from
stable manure.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-03-23

Research scientists and farmers
alike have proved repeatedly that
grams and forage crops can pc
raised profitably in North Caro-
lima.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-03-23

most badly eroded counties in the
State and they intend to do
something about the problem. BY
buildi g terraces according to
recommendations they hope to
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-03-23
BISCUIT SHORTCAkE
WITH DREAMED SALMON AND PEAS

~ : tlb.eSfoO0< SHORTENING
> 70 }. cup milk
Crea:1sI salmon and peas TO: filing
sheet in hot oven (450 degrees FL
70 to y minutes. Makes about
eight three-inch biscuits.
For Biscuit Shortcake: Split bis
cults in half and serve with
creamed peas and salmon. Gar
niSh platter with hard-coohed egg
slices.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-03-23

ts.T'N N.iSse Sss.....-N- ''. '''
,~.>-.ua> t@>0s ;."@-.
:rI>Poua "a;
Sit together -four. baking powder
and salt. Cut or rub in shorten
ing until mixture is crUmb,y. Add
milk 10 make a soft dough. Turn
on, on lightly Toured board and
kread gently 81 seconds. Roll out
one-ha.f inch thick. Cut with
Toured biscuit cutter or sharp
:.nite. Bake on uHgreaSed baking
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-03-23

; e.: s; E. *: ::;;i ';: e: ' y; ::
country have decided
once and for ALTO move up to the
magnificent new 1919 Pontiac.
It's an easy step to take, because the
new 1919 Pontiac-beauliful and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-03-23
Farmers In Caswell
Build Many Terraces

Negro farmers of Caswen Lbun-
~ a.e showing more interest in
tel J ing this year tha'. ever be-
fore, reports w. N. Knight, Ne
gro county agent for the State
College Extension Service.
kn.sht l.Cently ned TWO ter
racing schools, stalking and build
..g 245O feet of terraces on the
farm of Charles Brown and $500
feet on the farm of James Brown.
More than so farmers attended
thetwo meetings.
The county agent built island
type terraces. explain, 6 each
step of the work fully as he went
along.
Following the two schools,
Knight received many calls from
farmers for help in constructing
terraces. So many individuals have
requested assistance that he keeps
a long waiting list If farms to
visit.
These farmers. says Knight
realize that Casr'eil iscne of the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-03-23

automobile. a car that. a >Nri.
heart for performance: i car tit
i,ISl gorS and .oc>-mi," after msr
with only the minimum Of r"uti2'
srrviring.
In short. YOU will be Prond an
happy to own and drive a P"nIIF-
THE most beautiful htins on uhch.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-03-23

Farm flocks laid eggs at record
rate during February.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-19
TRIANGLE" CASE ENDED IN TRAGEDY:
 MURDER, SUICIDE

OLYMPIA, Wash, April l9.-IR- A Tacoma steamfitter, crazed by jealousy, fatally shot his wife ir downtown hotel lobby here last night and then killed himself
 Coroner Van R. Hinkle identified the victims as Harold N. Cook, AT and his wife, Gladys, 31, of Ta- coma.
 He said the shooting resulted from a triangle" involving the couple and 23-year-old Fort Lewis soldier. The youth escaped a similar fate by ducking beneath some furniture when the shooting began.
 The soldier was questioned ny police and held overnight without charge in the city jail. He was to be released to Fort Lewis author ities today.
 Hinkle said the soldier told him and Detective George Erickson this story.
 He had met Mrs. Cook recently and was to have seen her here last night. When he arrived at the bus station, he was met by both Mrs. Cook and her husband and the trio went to the Olympian Ho- tel ito talk things over"
 As Cook was signing the hotel register, Mrs. Cook ran up the stairway from the lobby.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-19
NEW OFFICERS ARE ELECTED FOR P-TA
 FOR COMING YEAR

Harry Sperling was chosen to head the Parent Teacher Associa- tion for the coming school year at the annual P-TA election meeting held last night at the high school study hall.
 Other officers named included Miss Emily Dean, vice-president; Mrs. William Passey, secretary; Ralph Wright, Treasurer, and Mrs. Clifford Swap, scholarship treasur- CT.
 Spirited singing by the Juneau Mems Chorus under the direction of Ernest Ehler brought rousing ap- plause from the P-TA audience. Selections from three operettas arranged for two solo voices and chorus by the director, were sung by MT. Ehler, Miss Frances Paul and the chorus. For an encore the chorus finished their program with two songs.
 Six high school deoaters, With Miss Roberta Messerschmidt as chairman, presented a penal dis cussion on the debate subject which won for them the Southeast runner LID spot in debate competition at Petersburg.
 Appearing were Carl Weidman, Clifford Cole, Pat Oakes, Walter Johnstcn, Rcbert Johnson and Mary Thibodeau. Miss Helen Shaffer, speech teacher, introduced the de- baters to the audience.
 P-TA President Herman Beyer announced appointment Of the Scholarship Fund committee which will select students to receive the annual P-TA scholarship for col lega training. On the committee are the following: A. W. Blacker- by, John Klingbeil, Arthur Walk CT, Clayton Policy, Leslie Avrit, Edwin C. Clark and the Rev. Sam uel McPhetres.
 President Beyer also remlndeu members that part of the returns from magic shows put on by Pagan the Magician tonight at the Grade School Auditorium will be turned over to the Scholarship Fund.
 Second grade mothers were host esses at the luncheon which fol- lowed the showing of technicolor health film Serving were: Mes danes J. L. McNamara, Steve Shel- don, Harold Sharing, T. J. Pyle, D. Ross, G. Bryson, c. Alstead, F. Hakkinen, H. A. Walthers, B. Ack- ervick, D. Burrus, J. Moody and E. Reynolds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-19
"HERE5Y" CHARGE E HURLED; EDUCATOR
 CLAIMS "5ILENCED"

BOSTON, April 19-tR---A Jesuit educator charged today that he had seen "silenced" by Roman Catholic Archbishop Richard J. Gushing of Boston because T believe there is no salvation outside the Catholic church and Archbishop Cush- ing believes there is"
 The Rev. Leonard Feeney. S.J., denounced as invalid" and brutal the action of Archbishop Cushing in depriving him of his priestly functions for grave offenseS against the general laws Of the Catholic church."
 Fr. Feeney has supported the position of three Boston college lay instructors and Boston college high school teacher who charged Boston college authorities with 'heresy." They accused college authorities of teaching that saliva ion was possible outside the Cath ollie church and without submission to the Pope.
 The teachers announced an ap- peal to the Pope, but from the Vatican came word that the issue was being returned to the Boston Archbishop for jurisdiction. The teachers say they are seeking a announcement directly from Pope Plus XII.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-19
Palm k Dropped
 Al North Pole | On Easier Morn

FAIRBANKS, April 19-tR-The first Easter sunrise service over the North Pole was claimed today by crewmen of a B-29 from the 375th Reconnaissance Squadron.
 The Eielson Air Force base public information office said the super fortress crew dropped palm at the top of the world Sunday while circling the pole on a routine weather mission.
 The palm was provided by the Rev Edmund Anable of the Fair banks Catholic church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-19
Johnson -ReeCe
 Nuptia|s Set

In the Church of the Nativity tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock, Miss Stella Johnson and Mir. John Reece will be united in marriage. Bridesmaid for the wedding will be Miss Nora Florento and best man will be Mac Corpuz. Ring-bearer at the ceremony will be Cornelio Cesar and Andrea Yumol is to be flower girl. Mrs. Lillian Uggen will furnish the music.
 A reception will be held in Jun ior's Cafe in the Ordonia Hotel tomorrow night at 8 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-19
Rome Plans
 Celebration

NOME, April 19.-R- This far western Alaska gold rush town is preparing to celebrate the 5Oth anniversary of the 1899 stampede.
 In anticipation of tourist in flux. the Walrus Club of Nome is sponsoring June l to Sept. 30 event.
 City authorities and the Walrus Club have adopted a striking off, cial seal for the fete. Drawn by Editor w. A. Boucher of Nome, 1t embraces a map of Alaska, Rus sian bear across Boring Strait ana the Walrus symbol of the Nome Club. It will be reproduced in gold, red and blue on first day covers for stamp and cachet collectors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-19
HOUSEWARMING FOR
 SUNDBORG FAMILY

Members of the staff in the Governors office, with their hus- bands and wives, surprised the George Sundborg family for a house warming last night. The Sundborgs recently moved into the former Walter Stutte home.
 Sundborg was to leave today for month outside, planning to go to Seattle, Portland, Great Falls, St. Paul and New York, besides Washington, D. C., and possibly Ottawa Canada.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-19
PAGAN GIVES SHOW OF
 MAGIC SKILL TONIGHT

Pagan, the magician, will mysti- fy customers tonight at the Grade School auditorium in show Of magic.
 The affair will get under way al 8 D. m. with flying gold fish hypnotims, dissection and disap- bearing stunts all promised in tht act. Happy Smith, the misplaced cowboy, is also on the program.
 Benefits are earmarked for tht P-TA Scholarship Fund.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-19
IOOF WILL OBSERVE
 POUNDING AT DINNER

Celebration of the founding 5C years ago today of the Silver Bow Lodge of the Odd Fellows will take the form of a dinner tonight at the Odd Fellows Hall
 Serving will begin at 6:15 o'clock. All Odd Fellows and Renekahs and their families in the Gastineau Channel area are invited to attend.
 Founding of the national lodge l30 years ago on April 26, is also to be celebrated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-19
AMERICAN RED
 GROSS FUND IS
 AWAY OVER TOP

WASHINGTON, April 19.-R- The 1949 fund raising drive of the American Red Cross went over the top
 E. Roland Hartman, chairman of the national drive, reported last night s62, 100000 has been subscrib- ed. The goal was $60000,000.