davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-12

den of proof on the citizen who
would economize! That proof be-
longs elsewherel Every bureaucrat
who demands funds should explain
and justify the expenditure OF every
dollar!
Wherein lies the danger to the
nation in heavier taxes at this time?
1t is proposed that the burden of a
81 billion tax increase be placed
upon corporations and businesses.
This might look like an easy way
10 shift the tax load onto somebody
else Actually, tax that is should
cred by business is still borne by
the people-because people buy the
products of corporations that are
owned by people,
Don't Kill Incentive
AT PRESENT the nations bust
ness corporations pay 38 per cent
tax on income Earnings distributed
to owners may get taxed up to 90
per cent (Other taxes also are lev
led upon corporations Tremendous
sums. therefore. are handed to IN
Gle Sam by industry. But right now
| The nations economists are agreed
that Americas industry must have
huge amounts of additional capital
for growth and for expansion
There's danger. if instead these
billions must be poured into Wash
| ngton.
Any industrial plant that is not
| able to spend money continually
for expansion or for newer, better
| equipment is corporation moving
toward failure. An amount roughly
equal to the Presidents proposed
budget of $40 billion is the least
we ought to put this year into our
Industrial plant. If America is 10
have the industrial strength 1t
should have, if jobs are to remain
plentiful and if wages are to be
high-then we had better have a
care about penalizing our industry
America can lose out, by exacting
too much take" from business.
Unless industry is allowed to ex-
pand. modernize, and meet todays
needs, there1l be nothing at all to
tax one of these days When taxes
take what would be invested. and
when incentive to invest is killed
the country will go into reverse
Another 81 billion in taxes on cor
porations would be most unwise.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-12

THERE'S TALK in Washington
of a "a billion tax increase. If Con-
gress permits this new siphoning
of income and savings from the
people into the federal treasury
the results can be dangerous for
the whole nation. This is fact, re-
gardless of whether or not the Pres
ident and his administration would
be cramped in spending a proposed
$40 billion budget.
OF course, like our Senator Nc
CleIlan told homefolks recently: MIR.
Truman's program means that taxes
can only go one way-up, up, up.
Senator Fulbright, our other dis
tinguished senator, tried to ease
the misgivings of the economy
minded by pointing out that saving
federal money and reducing taxes
is a question of what you are will
ing to give up That is a problem
all right. Too many of us have the
attitude of the well known politi-
clan, who said that he had never
voted for a tax bill nor against an
appropriations bill
Justify Spending
IF WE MANAGE to fool our
selves into thinking the other fell
low is going to have to pay for the
handouts. we then snow no enthu-
siasm about economy. Citizens ano
congressman alike. too often see
economy as fine thing when it,
not close to home, but work like
mad for all the government laid
thev can get-for themselves.
One thing is wrong with the ques-
ton our Senator asked, about what
we would give up. 1t puts the bur-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-12
Just among People
by gordon Eirabayasfi

sential for happy marriage. What
about children? Is it fan to The
children?
Insofar as children are concerned,
they are an essential part of every
family unit; all marriages, fee,
would be incomplete without child
rem. Whether such a couple is just
fled in bringing children into this
world or not depends entirely on
how the responsibility for rearing
children is ccepted, which appears
10 be the qualification fer sny other
parent. All couples should be con-
cerned about whether or not thev
are fit to be parents; it is serious
responsibility. It is not a problem
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-12
peculiar to intermarriage.

peculiar TO mtermarrlage.
Whether they would be a part of
society or apart from society would
depend largely on them. If they con-
sidered themselves different, strange.
unique, they would most likely be-
have that way and help to establish
similar attitude in others.
Whereas. if they considered them
selves a part of the human family,
participating in an age-old institu-
ton, the family, their chances for
normal life of cooperation and
service would be greater
Race does present additional pro-
blems: that is an unquestioned fact.
But the basic problems of inter-
marriage are essentially those of
marriage. Therefore, it seems much
more constructive to be concerned
with the general problem of mar
riage. than to dissipate our energies
on the more superficial things.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-12


One of the most disturbing ele-
ments of race relations involves
those who have risen above race
prejudice Intellectually, but have
not yet freed themselves from it
cmotionally A middle-aged man,
Caucasian. generally considered very
liberal, as broadminded as they
come intellectually in regards to
race relations, wrote me long let
ter jus, prior to my marriage
After expressing the highest re-
card for my wife and her parents.
he continued: You know, too, my
regard for you. I know you must
have thought of all the problems
involved in your marriage to Esther
However, there is much truth in the
saying that love is blind. Il be
ieve that my only motive in thus
writing you is to save Esther from
what might prove hasty and at
resent unwise step. My own jud2-
ment is that you should postpone
gour marriage until at least some
of the dark clouds have been dis
PEELED" Summer, 1944)
Perhaps, love is blind, but is it
particularly so for intermarriage?
# couple feels in love, is reason
bly, certain that they are well-ad-
iusted to each other, and desire TO
be married, why not take the big
step? Otherwise, one is doomed to
celibacy.
am of the opinion that if I were
to have married a Japanese or
Esther to have married a Caucasian
here would have been nothing but
congratulations and good wishes
from our middle-aged friend
Many people ask, Are you for
intermarriage?" What if someone
asked, Are you for appendicitis? ?"
How should one answer. 1t would
undoubtedly depend on the situa-
ton; whether he needed the opera
ton or not.
Similarly, marriage depends on the
couple involved If all Of the pre-
requisites for marriage are met
] then one can answer such a ques-
lion. The answer to Are you fol
intermarriage?" would be identical
with the answer to Are you fol-
marriage?"
Suppose couple married across
race lines because they felt they
had much of the fundamentals es.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-12

at the National Western Stock
Show. Lois will receive a pair of
unique, handmade gold inlaid cow
boy boots like the sample pair she
is holding, custom made from the
hide of her winning animal. Other
All Club boys and girls who win
in the major stock shows are to
receive similar Acme Boot awards.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-12

DENVER, Colo.-Lois Mae Hamm,
l5-year- Whitney, Nebr. All Club
yirl is presented with special "a
ward by Harry Schwarz of the Acme
Boot Company in recognition OF
1er achievement in raising the
prize winning Hereford steer Cupid,
which took the junior blue ribbon
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-12

In last weeks column it was
stated. Most of the letters were
unfriendly; :" This is a typOgra-
phical error. l received something
like IL friendly letters for every
un,riendly one. Since friendly let
t. are what most newly-weds
re Give, I concentrated my COM
m nts on the unfriendly ones.)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-12
Homes For Sale

MODERN MadrOna home, 2 bed
rooms, living room and dining
room. Hardwood floor throughout.
Fireplace and new Universal oil
burner and air conditioner. Vene-
tan blinds throughout the house.
Full basement with garage. Lot
size so x no.. Close to schools.
bus and stores. Full price $500,
$1,000 down, balance $500 per
month. AZ interest.
SEWARD PARK, brick. 2 bed
rooms. living room. kitchen with
breakfast nook. Hardwood floor
throughout Floor furnace. Corner
lot. Detached garage. Close to bus
and shopping. Excellent for small
family. Price $3.50, FILA terms.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-29

ATURDAY, JANUARY %, !
) In LOUIS
da heavyweight. Joe followed up
with a one-tvTo attack inst tn remind
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-29

PRICE TEN CENTS
VOL. XIV, NO. Fl
RAY Shows
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-29

! ill.,, ]
FL
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-29

U)kAl|l| 4
z Women Seized
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-29

h. In
4aH go
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-29

MIAMI, FLORIDA, S
GAMENES'
ton, no official decision was render.
ed, but the unofficial vote of the
ring experts gave the verdict to
Louis. The champ was never ex-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-29
1Z,04Z See Ferl

Decision Brown In
Slow Main Event
BY HERMAN WALTON
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-29
day by federal narcotics agents
one of the biggest seizures OF b

marijuana in recent years
The marijuana, valued at $500.
was roughly packed in paper bags
and unsealed envelopes.
The women were identified as
Elsie ANrnafnnA 90 ~ aAna N-Nxr Tar
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-29

ed by occasional rights.
Ray seemed to be in trouble when
he tented away looking for an open
ing, but before Joe unleashed his
right the Violent One pitched left
hook that caught the Champ on the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-29
-
81 NII WI

HI 80
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-29
Ray that he was still the Oh
Ray found the target w

eral good hooks in the second round
more than offsetting the jabbing OF
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-29

JtE8
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-29

tended and was in command
throughout the six rounds.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-29

s49 SIXTEEN PAGES
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-09

noetuos,er ). " GarreA' '1''
i'm issued Instructions Ao'
ualina oil CHRISTMAS h''--
u..,.nasss. Always HS'''s ''>'e
task liarrelI sad tHete 49,,
;psication and reason TO pel'es :
tna, the vo.ume TINS year w."
a. heavy or even heavier '''>'''
prior years. s.,,5.,, ri
,,,nIir TOR their wno!enear'eo 90
ooeration during this season ''Il'
i.>usd for pubIicatioa tle 'o''o
inc information IL i guide |" '''"'''
erS: ,,,r
/. PuStage-PrepaE postage '"'
n on ali maj. matter. ;
? Stamps-Save time by DuS III
stamps in advance OF the rus" pc
Rod. .,,a.
must be plainl! and co!npls'tiS
addressed. preferably IN INK. SN'
inc street address or post olites
tox or rural route and ruraI to ,'
bov number whenever poSSioie
Mail intended for delivery III 'hs
larger cities should De addressed
~ include the delivery zone mum
her when applicable. Il - impoi,
tant that the Sender> return care
appear in the upper left hanq cor
NOR Of the address side. AddreS,
tsos should not be used unless no
sohlrely necessary. IN which caSs
= COPY OF the address and ths
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-09
POSTMASTER GIVES MslRot :!!kJt
t ! MAILING CHRISTMAS City

ar, address should be platS"
80 the parcel for purpose -
i.nr,t;rot,ou, # necessary Az
r,sS labels and tags Silouiu
,.r,. OF any eXlraneoaS "ri''ei' ;"
,rinted matter. Dock
racklnk and WrappingIPack
ticle, carefully and tightly Il,
-, rone durable containers. wrap
nd lie packages securely WIN
God quality paper and coro' ou,
=, ,or seal them unless name anu
6dr.,> q. sender are shown ".
liner with the printed in$crip-
;on reading. Contents: Mercnah-
rre--postmaSler this parcel MAY
~ opened for postal inspection i!
,eresSary," aS sealed parcels not
n labeled or endorsed are SupJec'
- th. letter rate OF postage. Inc
,ame and address OF the SeHoe'
lay be Handicapped or tHpe"ri'-
en- on the labels.
) Limit OF Si2e-Parceis SEM
NJ air or as tourth-class matter are
United 10 i maximum OF 4oo
inches length and girth comDlheo:
Limit of Weish-The limit ot
va;oht of first and fourth-ciasS
natter including Air ParceI fos''
: 20 pounds
: SealS-As an exceptional meas
ure Christmas seals and sucker
,re permitted on the OUTSIDE Vi
mail matter During The Month u
December but il is preferable that
they be placed on other than ''ne
address side.
2 Permissible additions and en-
closures - To encourage early
mailing. senders are permitted 10
mark parcels. Please DO Not open
Until Christmas" In addition. witt
ten SITUATIONS. such as Merry
Christmas. Happy New Year
With Best Wishes as well rs
numbers. symbols. etc. Tor the
purpese of description. may De
enclosed with third or fourth class
! parcel post mail. 4 simple dedi,
| ca,orv inscription not OF personal
nature may be written in Doors
| mi other unauthorized written al
ditions subject parcels to the letter
rate OF postage. Do not enclose
letters or messages, no~matter no"
brief. in parcels. as doing SO "oulo
subject the entire parcel 10 lhe
letter rate. Communications en-
closed in envelopes prepaid al the
letter rate may be securely FAST
ened to: the outside OF parcels sent
al the third or fourth-class rate
g. Perishable Matter - Articles
likely to spoil within the time rea-
sonabIy required for tranSporla-
ton and delivery are not accept
able for mailing. Parcels contain
ing perishable articles must De: 81
endorsed BY postmasters or otneI
postal employees with the woro
"Perishable" directly above the
name OF addressee.
Those who wish their cards ano
parcels expedited quickly. pay
ment of the Special Handling
Special Delivery" fees is recon
mended, also Aair Mail and Al
Mail Parcel Post, will speed M
delivery. o.n,,errp
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-09
Who
hollered
for
Uncle?

~, wants him 20 break up A~F'
,o,un II Re INDEPENDENT eRoCeKSe
,ossp't seem likely. In ten years BUSINESS In
ooe.h -a,,.a,e,s almost triped their business
'eroe 49, IA ms, under 5na billion dollars wo'.
;s's t . Last wear the independent s'o,eAe
oou ,oI o,,e, IS billion dollars worth OF 'oou'
r,o,rsAe eROcERs7 Hardly. For many o.
H7Se- -, =, INDIRECTLY engaged in or suPpo''
nern are - IS voluntary or cooperative e''a' ~
lc some form OF Voiu'
,atch chain economies
ne EMPL OYEES7 That would be iuhnE lass than
sor,e folks probably believe H. Ac'ua,lS ,a;d
Tax Sot'> - ,snv food chain stores couio nave p
- - .as rent heat light, wages ETC ou. " 49,
a.a,, q store manager alone gets pa'o NV hannv
100 manager Of IS years ago "ou'o "''e
, What a clerk gets today.
poDUCERS7 Well, take farmers Cet su" ,.rta,s
--o.,a,tv must be attributed TO '''e Zig" r
70, he chains create for them al" 49,. c.nneries
~, ont;re pack of many cannery' s,,er d,
,s ,he farmers crops What would the ia"le ,,s-s
it'll his highly perishaoie crop Il .''e
,;,,inated as big volume buyers!
,oMpETNe CHAINS. MAYBE! No. prs ',ss 'a.,
, chain in the grocery business n'o i'o'e ,, ..
,ar than the year before One cl'ah ' ac ,s, ya,r
hout increased its TODD business - 49,; ,,o,r
y, :; -, loGa in tire hfst eight moh'''s VI > :
LEN IT CERTAINLY MOol De w. ola
49,, -, Il the people hated food cha'ii '0' ~ ao2
~ hay. spent e,5 billion dollars IN the1n 'as' .a;,s
,,L like the low prices and heh s'd"a" ,- tolls
and the better the chains are ru| ''e
xe them
,oes This Sound as Though We Neeo ''eP'
-os,rs Sinner Markets came into existence ~ a'
c, food chains Thorotara replaced were u''''e
: so,+ three million dollars worth o. O"'' So,
I,ssw;ves liked our policies well e"oue. :ua,
.s;r purchases in our 90 stores to ABOUT 'o ''
!. Iollars year.
s 49,. vota Of confidence And we're gong ~
b 49, an nrovne that q long as we SUCK u s0U0
< ,d bstter.than-average seiecuoliS d. 49,
a.'1 .;ros we can compete with anybody III "''
Ss And keep right growing too!
X * * :.....
81 20 don't believe any chain will be punished 10. oe.
,ec;ent or for pleasing housewives SO wen o'''
sd .orced grow
$i ia to believe that it is storekeePer ou.y -
$l ,ho ,ubc the best food at the lowest PosSo ~,
"a and hope to see the chain store way u o0'"e
ness indicated:
81 Al . long as the producers the employees, the GU
#%d -. tho wholesale grocers the Independents ID
####$*a 49, connecting chains thrive so WE'LL we Will '
1888 .. think il, a good way to do business
|
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-09

All over the world today there people teaching bitterness
and hate.
Here America have learned to live together in friendship
For II. here at APP it has been wonderful and thrilling
ner;ence to get from those with day after day
such astounding evidence of friendship and respect
The things happened since the antitrust lawyers from
Washington brought suit destroy APP have amazed U.S.
While we sincerely believed that had earned the friendship
Of millions of consumers for whom have provided better food
at lower prices and the friendship of millions of farm families
for whom we have provided better market for their produce
we were not prepared for the avalanche of offers OF support
But most have confess that had underestimate
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-09
Isn't America
Wonderful Country!

the fine craftsmanship of many Of competitors all
country :.
Can anyone believe that these competitors would rush to
defense if as the antitrust lawyers aege, had been y
to put them of business?
We and they have fought hard for business.
There are nearly 5000 individual grocers competing with
They have larger share of the nations grocery business toda
than they had ten years ago or twenty years ago.
Many of them do good Job We do and they make
plenty tough for us.
Now day after day. these competitors letting kno
Mat they are in corner. =
All we can say is thank you from the bottom of hearts
Isn't America A Wonderful Country!
Evening star., 1949-09-04
JEAN PATCHETT,

dress house model makes $65 a
week, tops is about $50. When "on
the road they get travelling ex-
penSeS and bonuses.
Right now she is getting ready
for tour of QUITO f-toWn fashion
shows that will take her to At
lanta, her hometown; New Or
leans, and to the opening of the
new Saks store in Pittsburgh.
II like my job because like
people and I do love to travel. Or
maybe it's just the excitement of
being a ham that I adore" says
she.
Leona Osborn has been an
artists model for 20 years-and so
was her mother until shortly be-
fore her death a few months ago.
Leona is probably one of the most
painted, sculptured women in
America, posing for more than a
generation of pupils who have
passed through the Art Students
Evening star., 1949-09-04

League. She's paid on an hourly
rate, and her salary averages
around $50. Frequently she poses
for professional artists. Then the
rate goes up, sometimes as high
as ST an hour.
But she prefers to work in the
school. She enjoys talking to and
watching the students. Miss Os-
born came to her profession by
way of the early motion pictures
and the stage. She was show
girl in an early artists and
models posing nude and notion
less on the stage.
Posing requires patience and
an understanding of what each
artist or instructor wants from the
model" she said. You have to
understand rhythm, because when
you are holding one position for
Is minutes without break, you
have to be balanced. There can
be no tenSeneSS."
Evening star., 1949-09-04
By yCynthiu Lowry

Associated Press Newsfeature Writer.
NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-Modeling
is now a business as specialized as
engineering.
So before you pack your suit
case and make for the big city.
young woman, let's look at some
models and decide which doors
you want to knock upon.
First, there's the glamorous
fashion photographers model,
like Jean Patchett.
Then there's the fashion show
model, like Wendy Russell,
There are models in dress
houses, like Peggy Porter.
And there are artists models.
like Leona Osborn.
Even-featured and beautiful
Jean Patchett. %. is currently
riding the crest of the wave in
her own division. Since last year
when her career Started) she has
been on five magazine covers and
has lost count of the number OF
times she has been on the inside
pages. She has taken airplane
and boat jaunts to Southern and
Northern climes for photography
p6rposes. Her weekly pay is over
$500.
IF it ever drops below $500"
she said, Il get worried and think
maybe I'm through. Then I rush
out and get & new hairdo or some
thing"
She's an Eastern Shore Mary
land girl whose ambition was to be
a singer. But she was infected by
the modelling bug, borrowed some
money from a disappearing family
and hit New York.
She lives in a women's hotel, is
careful about money and thinks.
maybe, if she's smart and handles
herself we'll, she'll last 10 years in
the business.
Its hard work" she says. Il
haven't had a date for week.
You've got to take good care of
yourself if you want to look fresh
and attractive"
According to Jean. no one can
teach you to be model. it's some
thing you can do or can't do.
You have to have a feel for
clothes. and be able to catch in
your face the mood of a dress" she
added.
Jean is at the top of her pro-
fession-only a handful of girls
make that kind of money. Many
Evening star., 1949-09-04
M0delsDisCOver Glamour
Business TakeSRealW Work

hopefuls, who receive occasional
Jobs. are making coffee -and-cake
money as saleswomen or clerical
workers.
Pretty vivacious Wendy Russell,
few years older than Jean, is
one of the most popular fashion
show models in the business-and
it pays off during the fashion show
season at a rate of about $400 a
week. But the average model
take. says Wendy. runs around
$125.
When Wendy came to New York
from Marshall, Tex. the fashion
show model invariably was coldly
beautiful. bored girl who walked
out and displayed clothes as
though she were comforting
privilege upon the audience.
That wasn't Wendy's dish of
tea. She ran out to the audience,
looking pleased and excited as we'll
as pretty. She sold clothes. and
soon was in great demand She
thinks she started a new technique
in her line.
Il just gagged, it up" she says.
Sometimes 1 wear colored wigs.
She lives with her mother in a
midtown apartment, and spends
her leisure time operating cloth
ing rental service for models. This
also shows profit.
She likes her job-partly be-
cause she can take a -and-a-
Ihalf-month vacation in the sum-
mer and a month off in the win
ter.
Beauty isn't the main asset
when you're modelling for dress
house. Pretty blond Peggy Por-
ter. one of the liveliest models on
the dress house circuit says:
The secret of modelling for a
dress house is that you've got to
be able to make a $298 dress look
like a $100 garment PoiSe and
graciousness are the requisites. not
beauty, although good looks help.
Peggy says her main satisfac-
ton is that she really is sales
lady as we'll when she models the
dresses 10 Copeland designs for
Pattullo.
1--WE been with Pattullo for
eight years. Don't you think the
buyers know my every facial ex-
preston by. now? They can tell
whether I like a dress or not. If
I like it. often they will buy it on
that score alone"
She works a 10-to-5 day, which
she considers excellent hours. The
work is not tiring. The average
Evening star., 1949-09-04

showing the effects Of shampoos
with drying ingredients %
I urge you to use KREML Sham.
boo! And here's why unlike
many ordinary shampoos that
dry the hair, KREML Shampoo
has a natural oil base which
pampers dry, scrnggly wisps into
locks with q lovelier, softer
sheen. What's more, KREML
Shampoo's magic new ingredient
"Folisan"@ gives special cleans.
ing qualities leaving hair
aglow with natural, glossy high.
lights and luster! So do try
KREML Shampoo soon see
how it helps your hair blossom
into radiant, glorious loveliness!.