davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-16

product with pretty colored
straws.
The ten-year-old boy across the
street asked his daddy to buy one
of those little sets for making
popsicles in the refrigerator. He
told of the wonders of orange and
raspberry popsicles for which no
nickels need be spent. Daddy
seemed somewhat unimpressed so
the boy played his trump card:
you'll be able to use it too,
Daddy" he said. "You can make
BEER-sicles." Il can swear an atfi-
davit to the effect that this story
Is one hundred per cent true.)
The little plastic cubes for Sum-
mer cool beverages are both pretty
and practical. Made of vari-col-
ored plastic they can be placed in
the refrigerator for freezing. The
LIQUID inside the plastic cubes
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-16
harvesting, curing, and

Guiding harvesting, curing, and
storing.
The specialists who colloborat.
ID in writing the circular state
that the recommendations outlin-
ed arc intended to help CONNER,
riai growers meet consummcr de.
mand for mcdium.sized, we'll,
~'HapCd. washed. U. S. No. 1Por.
70 Rico potatoes.
For quick reference, the sub
iectS are arranged under II
hvIdingS. Since the statements
&C brief, some growers NAV de-
lire more complete details. This
information is available from the
'oo2l county farm agent.
The subjects discussed are roc.
commended varieties. seed stock
seed requirements. seed treat
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-16

tThe domestic var between Mrs.
McNsbb and her maid was suddenly
uyershadoS we'd when young John
McNabb was brought home desper-
ately i'll. Still in opposite camps, the
two women Joined forces to save
the boys life.)
II knew / should never have let
him take that job" DR.. McNabb
said, when he realized that his son
John had become a victim Of virus
pneumonia.
"He grew too tall, too fast to be
able TO keep up with those older
men. D the worried doctor said. Not
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-16
PART THREE

noon, but his patients in the office
and at The hospital demanded his
time as we'll. Although torn with
anxiety over his second-born son,
he could not neglect the other pa
TENTS over at the crowded little
hospital who were equally i'll with
the tricky pneumonia. :,
Toward nightfall of the second
day, DR.. McNabb took the boys
temperature once more, and,
checking his Bulova, said to the
two women:
"Before nightfall, he will reach
a crisis. The only thing I'm afraid
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-16

have to wait until to-
night to find cut, be-
cause your bonny boy is
welding a pick out on
the Harcumville road
right now"
He turned to his wife
and said, with Jerry
in Medical School all
Summer and Joan at
camp, things certainly
get quiet around here"
"H m p h." NJ a r t. a
Snorted from the kitch-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-16
e77dIazed Fiction
McNABBS' MARTHA
PART Two
BY BETTY ANN LANIGAN

taken place before lunch had left
Martha unconcerned and calm, the
possibility of John being in dam
ger obviously frightened her.
"Is there anything wrong with
John, Doctor?", Martha asked,
hiding her concern under her gruff
tone. Had the conversation been
about Jerry or little Joan, the
other two McNabb children, Mar
tina would have been minus the
scorched fingers which the pan
gave her.
"No, Martha, I guess not" the
doctor smiled. anyway, you'll
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-16

OF Is that ne Will De so
tired from the fight;
he'll give up.
"Not my john" Mar
tina replied firmly.
"John won't give up be-
cause l won't LET him
give up"
Martha took up a
vigil at the bedside,
holding the boys hand
in her rough work
hardened clasp. Every
fa1terinp breath he
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-16

a moment was wasted
in getting the boy into
bed and administering
the drugs which DR..
McNabb prayed would
fight the virus success
fully.
"But why pneumonia
in the Summer" Mrs,
Men abb asked in a
frantic voice.
at happens every
Summer" her husband
onswsred Honly this
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-16

lemon juice
right along
side the popu-
lar frozen or
ange juice. 1t
has been WON
derfully SIM
pie this Sum-
mer to make
ade, to
garnish it with
slices Of fruit
and to accent
49, f,-icha6
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-16

Cher patience shattered from
many arguments with her maid,
Martha, Mrs. McNabb fired the
servant but she refused to leave.
Determined, Mrs. McNabb decided
to force her husband, Martha's
strongest ally, to carry out the
dismissal.)
Lunch ready, Martha?" called
DR.. McNabb as he entered the
house.
waiting right here on the table
for you, Doctor" said Martha.
"Have you ever come home yet to
an emDtv table7"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-16


"No, thank heaven"
he said YEARLY and sat
down to the delicious
meal, started by Mrs.
NJ en- lib before her
quarrel with Martha
and completed by the
ever-present servant.
Mrs. Men abb had
come downstairs when
she heard her husbands
voice. She took one
glance at the tired face
and decided that there
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Americas First Plowman.

Centuries before man learned to
plow, harrow and fertilize the soil,
earthworms were accomplishing the
task efficiently. They were also ir-
rigating it and building up topsoil!
Until recent years, man only re-
ceived the credit for soil conServa-
ton. No one ever gave the lowly
industrious earthworm one bit of
credit for the tremendous work they
were doing. Though they plowed
all night, making neat, smooth bor-
ings into which water trickled deep
into the ground, the earthworm
IVES valued only in terms of fishing
bait.
What about the tireless excava-
tor? Darwin estimated that in an
acre of good garden soil there were
more than $4,000 earthworms. That
the entire superficial layer of vege-
! table mold passed through their
bodies in the course of a few years
at the rate of 18 tons annually.
Completely deaf, earthworms are
sensitive to vibration. The patter
of raindrops causes the alerted
plowmen to turn about and leave
their tunnels lest they drown. Their
long borings permitted the easy flow
of water and debris down into the
earth.
Earthworms appear to be identi-
cal at both ends. The head end is
always poked out of the burroW,
the rear serves as a trowel pushing
loose soil aside. Clocked, an earth
worm can disappear in loose soil in
3 minutes, in compact ground Is.
1t has individual means of loco
motion. Tiny bristle-iike projec-
tions known as setae in double rows
on each segment except the first
three. These enable the owner to
get over the ground.
Under the skin are two sets of
muscles, the outer passing in circu-
lar direction around the body, the
inner running lengthwise. The body
is heightened by contraction of cir
cular muscles and the extension of
longitudinal ones; shortened by the
opposite movement.
Mature earthworms wear girdles
about their middle, only these belts
are egg baskets. To get rid of them,
the wearer must work it forward.
AS it slips over the bowed head the
sac-like ends snap together to keep
the yellow-brown capsules from
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Natures Children
By LiIIian Cox Athey

spilling. They are about the size OF
grain Of wheat and football in
shape.
In May or June miniature earth
worms hatch out; a compost OF
manure heap was used as an incu-
bator.
In eating the dirt mixed with
anything the earthworm finds
handy, it is digested in a gizzard
into which tiny bits of gravel OF
sand had been placed for mill
stones. To this is also added manu-
facture lime. At night the plowman
comes to the surface to void the di-
cested soil. 1t is piled into tiny
little tower known as Castings "
No more perfect plant food can be
found in the world.
When next you meet an earth
worm, salute it. The modest, tire
less fellow works in your garden
while you sleep.
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Ansuer IN EMBITTER
Hiking Club Will Hold
Dinner Dance Saturday

The WanderbirdS Hiking Club
will hold it's annual dinner dance
at $50 pm. Saturday at the
Hotel Continental.
Sunday morning the club will
take an 8-mile walk along the
crest of North Mountain in the
George Washington National For
est. Va. The bus to the park will
leave the Gray Line Terminal,
1910 Eye street NV. at 8 am.
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Word Come
Find As or more words in
SALT RY.

meaning. "of or pertaining to
dancing" Average is 43; limit, 80
minutes.
Rules-Words must be OF four or more
letters Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of IS such as bats"
cats" are not used. Only one form of
word is used Proper names are not used.
A list will be published tomorrow.
Evening star., 1950-04-13
on Bridge

0oren on DrI09e
East, West vulnerable. North
deals.
ASS
3108742
o75 A
WEST EAST
AJ76 A
vAJ VKe63
uQJ9843 A102
&Q3 +98654
SOUTH
AKQ10982
1Q5
HK6
&102
The bidding:
North East South West
Pass Pass 4spades Pass
Pass Pass
Opening lead, queen of dia-
monds.
That tricks should be won as
cheaply as possible is a reason
ably sound principle of defense
But too strict an adherence to this
principle is not to be encouraged
lest one become the victim of his
own false economy. Many suit
has been blocked against partner
because of a desire to pick up a
trick at bargain prices.
In today's hand Vests appar-
ent extravaganza was nothing
more than just casting bread
upon the waters"
South could have opened the
bidding with one spade had he
chosen, but he elected to pre-
empt with a bid of four spades, a
tactical maneuver which is in
dorsed by this observer. Under
most circumstances a hand con-
tanning approximately three honor
tricks is too big for a pre-empt,
for the reason that partner, not
yet having been heard from, may
be in possession of sufficient values
to warrant his being heard, should
it develop that his conversation
might contribute to a slam effort.
But with a partner who had al
ready passed, South considered
that chances for slam could be
disregarded and chose to gamble
1t out for a 10-trick contract.
West made the normal opening
lead of the queen of diamonds.
East won with the ace and, since
declarer was marked with the
king, he saw the futility of con-
tinuing with the suit, making in
stead the natural shift to the three
of hearts. Declarer played low and
West ref1eXly reached for the jack,
when a guardian spirit tugged at
his elbow and induced him to take
time out for analysis.
1t was not to be expected that
he or his partner could win a
natural spade trick and the king
of diamonds was placed in de-
clarer's hand when East won the
first trick with the ace. Dummy's
club holding made it clear that no
tricks could be expected from that
source, which left the heart suit
as the only hope for the defense.
That East held the king of hearts
was highly probable, for it did not
seem likely that declarer would
pre-empt on holding that con-
tained very good spades, the king
of diamonds and the king of hearts.
But the important consideration
was that If East did not have the
king of hearts. defenders might as
we'll fold their tents. For then,
at best, they could hope to win
only one diamond trick and two
hearts tricks. If the lead were re-
linquished to declarer, he could
surely win at least six spade tricks,
diamond and three clubs for the
necessary 10.
On this line of reasoning West
won the trick with the ace in
stead of the jack, returned the
jack, which, of course, East won
with the king and returned a
third round of the suit. Vests
jack of spades could not be pre-
vented from scoring. Declarer
went all out to forestall Vests
plan by ruff1ng with the queen
and then playing the ace and king,
but he was powerless to prevent
the loss of a trump trick to West.
tCopyright, 1880 by Charles H. Goren)
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-02

The Blade, beating it's breast and
assuring you it gives BOTH sides
of story, ran THIS advertise
ment in answer, claiming that
our report to you gave mis-
leading" impression.
But there was gimmick in it,
as is usual when the Blade han
dies the Cosser story. So on the
opposite page, we show you the
gimmick : the twist. =
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-02

On Friday, UAW-CIO ran this
full-page advertisement to show
you how the Toledo Blade
STACKED THE CARDS against
Cosser by giving him the ''fine
print treatment % The tiny head
line we showed appeared in the
Home Edition.
Evening star., 1950-06-10

plan of Arnhem proved success
full
All this. disaster-for a woman.
and a little money!
Such spies as the much-over-
rated Mata Hari, twf1o. as Ger
man agent. was of no conse-
quence whatsoever. but who did
interesting work in her boudoir
with certain of the crowned heads
of Europe. such master-spies as
Won Aintelen and that formidable
woman, Anna Maria Besserlein
(Mademoiselle, the doctor, are IA
nous in history. Yet not all of
these well-known names together
in the whole of their dangerous.
scheming lives succeeded in
wreaking as much actual destruc-
tion as did the man they called
King Kong-boastful, lecherous
Christian Lindemans. son of 4
Rotterdam garage owner. who
even in his final hour upon
earth apparently found a woman
to get him out of his troubles!
The full details and effects of
Lindemans' treachery may never
be known. I have told all
know. from my own knowledge.
Many people prefer to doubt even
the known facts. They want to
believe that traitors are bred only
in the enemy's camp. Happy the
land which has no son or daugh-
ter prepared to betray his
country.
Evening star., 1950-06-10

the oficial version. that a nurse
smuggled 80 aspirin to him in
ScheVeningen Prison. l must
confess this has often given me
food for thought
But Lindemans was undeniably
dead. And the special tribunal
that was to have tried him was
dissolved before it ever assembled.
The case of Christian Lindemans
and the 1000 dead of Arnheim
had to be officially closed.
To keep himself in funds for
his armorous escapades. to get
back one of his girls from Ge-
stapo torture, Lindemans had
recklessly betrayed his comrades
of the resistance forces through
out Europe. He had been re-
sponsible for the death by agony
of hundreds of them. These facts
I know.
He had betrayed the first move
in an operation which ended in
an entire British airborne divi-
sion being wiped out.
He had prolonged the most
costly war in human history by
eight months. He had caused his
native Holland to be plunged into
the tragic winter Of 1944-5, in
which 100000 people perished
and 1000 Dutch farms were
washed away when the Germans
opened the dikes-as they would
not have been able to do had the
Evening star., 1950-06-10
Scovsccer Teo Todoy

The second annual Scavenger
Tea for the benefit Of Camp Clar-
iSsa Scott was to be held from I
10 s pm. today at the Phyllis
Wheatley YWCA. eol Rhode Is
land avenue NV, The tea is
sponsored by the Sedarmocs,
Evening star., 1950-06-10
Traitor Of Anthem
By Col. Oreste Pinto
Former Chief. Netherlands Cevnier-
Espioaoae Service

Copyrieht. 1850, by North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.
AMSTERDAM. - In October,
1945. had to leave the Security
Service and was posted to duty in
Germany. Of1icially there was no
more I could do about Lindemans.
He continued to wait in Scheven-
ingen Prison-and the mud stayed
unstirred :. for a little while
longer.
Then. one morning in May. 1946.
articles began to appear again in
Evening star., 1950-06-10

Lost OF SIX articles on whot was per-
hops the sreotest single instance Of
treochery in the Lost war.
Evening star., 1950-06-04

straight. Says Dr.. Fromm, Selfish
ness and self-love, far from being
identical, are actually opposites. The
selfish person does not love himself
too much but too little; in fact he
hates himself :. he only makes an
unsuccessful attempt to cover up
and compensate for his failure to
care for his real self"
SelS-Love and SelS-Hase
L HE scientific view of self-love
sees egotism as but a transparent
mask, a defense mechanism - like
the towards masquerade as a bully.
If we really love ourselves we have,
instead, a quiet attitude of self
acceptance. We acknowledge our
humanness. We don't hate ourselves
for our failures. We don't feel guilty.
This is the self-love of a Gandhi, in
contrast to the self-hate of a Hitler.
The late Joshua 10th Lehman
synthesized science and religion
on this point. He pointed out that
the Biblical injunction Thou shalt
love thy neighbor as thyself" pre-
supposed that we would love our
selves. We were asked to love our
neighbors as much as we loved our
selves - and that would be whale
of a lot!
Rabbi Lehman suggested that
Evening star., 1950-06-04
AN ARTICLE ABOUT LOVE
Continued from page fee

after a certain cut in the spinal
cord Of females before they gave
birth, these mothers not only aban-
doned their young but some even
ate them.
How far do we humans go beyond
biology?
To what extent do we a6fyn onr
children as people? How much do we
respect their integrity? Their indi-
viduality? To what extent do we
help them to grow independently -
instead of smothering and possess
ing them?
These are the measure of human
ability to love - beyond mere ami
NAL biology.
In discovering love, the scientists
also have discovered self-love. 1t
comes as a bit of a shock, but we
now learn that self-love is good -
that we must love ourselves if we
expect to be able to love others. 1t
may be hard for us to digest this,
we who have been raised to abhor
conceit and egotism, to detest self
ishness, to say, The trouble with
Joe is he loves himself too much"
The scientists quickly set us
Evening star., 1950-06-04

ity." Children, they say, need Sc
curity.
Security in infancy does not de-
pend upon adequate food supply or
shelter" declares DR.. G. Brock
Chisholm, Director General of the
World Health Organization of the
United Nations. There is only one
thing upon which security does de-
pend to the most important degree:
mnquestionable, aH-embraeing, obsi-
0ns lore"
Oh, but we all love our children,
you say.
Just n Matter of Biology
do WE? Love is more than in
stinct. We do not love our children
simply because we protect them,
and snuggle them and provide for
them. The animal does that for its
young. 1t is just matter of biology.
In fact, DR.. Stone tells of expert
ments in which even a male animal
can be made to mother" his young
and even try to nurse them - SIM
ply by injecting enough female hor-
none into him. And DR.. Sherman,
experimenting with dogs, found that
Evening star., 1950-06-04

we change the line to make it read,
Thou shalt love thyself properly,
and then thou wilt love thy neigh
bor."
As a religionist he had found
that ito learn how to be good to
oneself is often more difficult than
to learn how to be good to others"
Evening star., 1950-06-04

The psychiatrist backs him up
with clinical evidence. Case after
case shows a lack of self-love at the
root of mental illness" reports DR..
Alexander Reid Martin, formerly of
the Payne Whitney Psychiatric
Clinic in New York. "If people had
Continued on next page
Evening star., 1950-06-04
Thousands prefer its fresh homemade taste
different from any ice cream -.
ond costs only pennies a portion

CEE HOW FACES LIGHT UP when you bring on
- Frostee, the new Upton dessert that's really
freshtasting because you make it with fresh milk.
Frostee is so smooth-so different from other
mixes Delicious ''as is' with its delicate vanilla
favor-or top with luscious fresh Strawberries,
chocolate syrup or other tempting sauces. Frostee
costs only pennies portion-fve to six servings
in package. Get Upton Frostee Dessert Mix
at your gr0cer's now.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-02
German Police Halt Red Riots

DUSSELDORF. Germany. (P) West German police today claimed a decisive victory over communists who teempted to turn yesterday into a bloody wave of riots and demonstrations.
 Police jailed more than 1,4O0 Red ringleaders and broke up ev- cry attempt they made to start riots in a score of cities.
 The day marked for bloodshed ended with nothing more serious than scattered fist fights and stone throwing. About 30 police were hurt in the skirmishes
 Meanwhile, the people of Sov- iet-encircled Berlin received as surance yesterday from President Truman of continued aid to keep the city free. The Presidents mes sage was delivered by Paul c. Hoffman, retiring chief of the eco- homie cooperation administration, in a speech at the opening of the German industrial fair in Berlin.
 "Our aid will continue" Tru- mans message declared, 'for we are confident of the eagerness of the German people and their re- public to join the free of the world in defense of all that we cherish" ,"
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-02
Are Your and Your Family Insured Against Polio?
The Cost Is Small

$6.5O for first year for indiVid- uals and $500 each year thereaf- ter. Family Gncludes mother, father and all their children under Is years) $12.5O first year, 5000 each year thereafter.
 These policies can be written in ten minutes and cover 2 other dreaded diseases as we'll as Polio.
 You cannot afford to be without this protection which pays the cost of disqualification, Medical care, Iron Lung, Transportation, Nurses Expense, Transfusions, Ambulance, Clutches and Braces, for 3 years after commencement of the disease.
 Phone or see Ted Duffield, agent for Olympic National Life Insurance Co. Advertisement
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-02
BETA SIGMA PHI MET LAST WEEK

Believing with Jonathan Swift, that, Good manners is the art of making people easy with whom we converse" the Kappa Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi took for their study the subject of "Introduc- tions and Invitations" when they met last Thursday evening. Miss Gertrude Rode and Mrs. Isak Jen- sen cordially entertained the group in the lovely nurses quarters of the local hospital, where members were especially pleased to have as their first guest of the sorority, Miss Hazel Hanson, chief nurse of Maynard-McDougall Memo r Hospital.
 Miss Eileen Uttech, who had re- gently completed tour of Alaska villages north as far as Barrow. via the North Star, in her capacity as district representative of the department of public welfare, gave an extemporaneous account of her trip, which was both enthusiastic and informative.
 Both Mrs. Gerald Modrow, whose subject was "Introduc- tions," and Miss Edna Miller, wso spoke on "Invitation," presented their topics in an able manner de- signed to be provocative to the lively group discussion which fol- lowed
 Beta Sigma Phi's current "Torch Girl Miss Mary R0ell, spoke briefly but effectively on "Perfec-. tion," pointing out how it is often true that the very imperfectionS of life can often make for perfec- tion by bringing out the best in both physical and human nature
 After the program and the busi- ness meeting conducted by Mrs. James Mclean, president, the Beta Sigma Phi's enjoyed social session complete with delectable heart-shaped cakes, butter cook ies, and coffee, prepared and serv- ed by their evenings hostesses.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-02
BILL MAJOR SAFE IN PLANE CRACKUP

Enroute to the Kougarok Satur- day, pilot Bill Major of the Munz Airlines, developed engine trouble and was forced to make a landing on the side of Salmon Lake in the Stinson plane which he was fly ing.
 According to manager Willie Foster, the plane is a total wreck but fortunately Bill Major, who returned to Nome on the railroad was not seriously injured.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-02

Alaska has the highest mountain in the North American continent, Mt. Mckinley, rising 20,300 feet
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-02
KNOW YOUR CANDID ATE s


 
 
 
  of Radar project Served the 199 Legislature Representatives lin Followed SeawaI construction  Alaska U.
   of Unaakeet Employed Wilkins
 
 
 
 
  Garage Married swnbe Nome raised 1885 Nat Nome 1884 Engaged commercial including fly
 
  K in Nook 1915 For reaching maturity
  Point Married children Family Village on U. S. andN