davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-04-20
Senate Committee Finishes Hearings
On Socidl Security

How is social security legislation doing? Here's the sit
uation:
The Senate Finance Committee has completed hearings
proposals extend and expand social security The
mittee is holding discussion the legislation almost
daily.
The Senator's probably will agree a bill within
month. The undoubtedly will make improve
ments in the present program But the committee likely will
not support good enough to meet all needs of
workers.
The Senate will begin consideration of the legislation
after the committee issues its recommendations Sen
ate debate many last two to three weeks.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-04-20
How Standard Oil Does 1t

Do you know that Standard Oil and in fact, all of the
big companies and little too have neat little way to
get out of paying income taxes? 1t goes like this
Standard has oil well 1t will not last forever in
stead of depreciation the company charges percentage de-
petion each year 1t deducts 27 percent of the gross
come from the well every year to the gradual using
UP of the investment 1t deductng this percentage
after year and after Standard and pro-
badly does often deduct many times the of the we'll
period of years So Standard goes free with plenty
OF big money The depletion dodge legal though the
to escape income taxes.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-04-20
Political Power

OF the figures of lobby expenses have pretty well
scutted the idea that labor and farmers WELD all the poll
tica power the MAN, the Committee for Constitutional
Government and real estate people would have you think
If further proof is needed look at the vote the
tura gas BILL When the Senate and House voted to make
regulation of natural prices Ineffective and thereby
boost the income of the big oil companies by hundreds of
millions of dollars they playing the tune of Big Bus
and only Big Business
If ever bill had the sign of the dollar upon it, it was
the natural bill And the naked political power of Big
Business, and that alone, what put it across
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-04-20
BEHIND THE HEADLINES

EDITORS NOTE 1t is especially appropriate that bring the
of the late Nathan
spelling the effects of complicated economic
the lives of the American citizen Franklin d.
Liberal Democrat has intro
which federal budget have meaning to
below substituting for
coIu o this paper
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-04-20

ekIy column for this paper.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-19
Club Women Helping
Tubercular Patients

A penny a day is doing a great
deal to help a tubercular patient
in Beaufort County regain her
health.
According to M. Vivian Morris,
Negro home demonstration agent
in Beaufort for the State College
Extension Service, the Negro
Home Demonstration Club OF
Belhaven, with 20 active mem
bers, is contributing one penny
per day to furnish milk for the
patient, who is waiting for bed
space in a sanitorium.
Through the efforts of the club
women, the patient is able to
meet her milk requirements
daily.
Mrs. Mary Poole, president of
the club, says the group is also
sponsoring fish fries every week
end to raise money for sick or
destitute persons in the COM
munity. The club attempts to
give a minimum OF SIS to some
needy person each week.
The Belhaven club women are
making an earnest effort to
practice the home demonstration
motto, Lifting As We Climb
says the home agent.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-19
Gov. Talmadge
Inspects Units
OF 54th Wing

Georgia's Governor Herman T..
Talmadge, Commander in cniet
of the Georgia National Guard,
visited Myrtle Beach yesterday
for an informal review of the
saith Fighter Wing. Accompany
ing the governor were Maj: Gen.
Ernest Vandiver, Jr, AdJutant
General, and Major Homer
Flvnn, State Public Information
Officer.
Governor Talmadge arrived by
plane at 10:45 a. m. and was es-
corted on an inspection of units
bv Gen. James l.. Riley. An hon.
or guard and the 530th Air Force
band under the direction OF
Chief Warrant Officer w. F.
Walker, Jr., greeted the Cover
nor on his arrival. He was wear
ing the Renowned red suspend
ers, gray suit and panama hat.
Governor 'Talmadge spoke fav-
orably of Myrtle Beach as a fu'
ture training base of the Air
National Guard and commented
on the wonderful morale of the
men here. II am confident that
the Air National Guard IS in
fine condition and will be ready
for actual combat should the
necessity arise" he said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-19
National Press and Radio Sports Commentator

Phillies, Washington Senators and
Chicago Cubs. Here's the story:
% Phillies - Bob Carpenter,
scion of the dupont billions, was
himself a callow kid in his eos
when he bought the bankrupt
Philly franchise during the war.
Realizing that youth is the only
hope Of the future, he dispatched
gold-laden scouts all over the coun-
try to sign teen-agers. Curt Sim
mons had hardly taken the ribbon
off his high school diploma when a
scout stuffed $65,000 bonus into
his pocket for a left-handed auto
graph on a Philly contract. Today,
Simmons is recognized as the fast
est southpaw in the league.
CD Cubs - Manager frankie
Frisch's govt caused him no worse
pain than his 1919 Chicago teams
own old-age affection: veteranitis.
So the famous Fordham Flash de-
cided to make the 1850 Cubs live
up to their young nickname. Hal
lowed veterans suddenly found
themselves on the bench, holding
PEPSI Cola bottles instead of base
ball bats. Press box critics made
wisecracks about the sound of the
new names. Commenting on the
Cub rockies, scribes said that Sec
oad sackcr Wayne Terwilliger
sounded like a character out Of
Charles Dickens -. outfielder Bob
Borkowski sounded like a mouth
wash and third baseman Ran
som jackson sounded more like
the hero of a cowboy story.
81 Senators-Last Winter,
Bucky Harris inherited a club
we'll tabled, washington: first in
war, first in peace and last in the
American League" His manage
rial predecessor, Joe Kuhel, made
this assay of the club when he was
fired for finishing last in 1949,
you can't make chicken salad out
of chicken feathers" But Harris
swept out the remnants of the old
age home from Griffith Stadium.
He traded relentlessly, always
getting the edge in youth if moth
ing else.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-19

numerous blunders of a promising
rookie at any base than man that
post with fading veteran who
could play the position "from
memory" better than the founder
ing freshman.
, Says the Brooklyn brain-trust-
err, "You keep banking on a vet
eran indefinitely, and he'll play
just well enough not to let you
feel that he's hurting the club -.
but he is! I call that type the
'anaesthetic' ballplayer. Stay with
the anaesthetic long enough and
you'll find yourself amputatcd in
time"
At this stage of baseball's PEN
nant races, the most surprising
teams of 1850 are the ones who
went overheard for the youth
movement. Reading from left to
right, they are the Philadelphia
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-19
SPORTS } 49,

in taking the last two contest.
Tabor City ended the season
with a 1910 won-loss record and
thereby 4 500 percentage for the
year.
Whitevillc now represents
this section in a play off against
Laurcnburg. The Laurenbur&
team in highly respected thro-
uoghout the state and the eX
pcrts are predicted a possible
state championship for the Scots.
Little Ray Scott took the hon
ors in Tabor City win Wcdles'
day when he pitched the locals
TO the 10 victory. SEQ, stayed
in trouble throughout the game.
but nevertheless wound it up a
shutout victory.
Bermcy Stevens and Bobby
Stanley elaborated on tn c
mound Thursday for the win but
the highlight of the gams WA:
the long swat OF Leftfielder John
Morrie. Morris tagged fsStbal'
in the eighth inning that cleared
the rightficld wall by so feet anc
fell four rows back in the tobac
co field outside the park.
1t was the only fence clearing
blow hit by any local during the
entire season.
Norris, like Scott who pitched
the Wednesday shutout. has one
more year of legion eligibility
and will be counted on the Dol
stcr the local forces next season
Other members of this year:
team with further legion compe
tition ins future years are Ray
Reeves, two moro years; Worth
Shaw. one more year; and Tom
MY Lewis, two more years.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-19

New York, N. Y.-The fellow
who yields the most potent "bat"
in baseball every year is none
other than Father Time. His
trusty schythe cuts just enough
away from star veterans each sue
ceeding season TO make shambles
of preseason predictions which
fail to account for the relentless
reaper.
after you reach the age of 3d."
Babe Ruth once muttered, "all
basepaths seem to run uphill"
Another age-conscious figure is
Branch Hickey, baseball's most
successful practitioner, who makes
a fetish of selling his star players
right after their peak-DiZzy
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-19

At ceremony Friday after
noon, July 7, Governor w. Kerr
Scott accepted in behalf of North
Carolina the Liberty Bell replica
which visited IA cities and towns
in the state for the current U. S.
Savings Bonds independence
Drive. The bell will temporarily
rest in the State Museum OF Ma.
tural History and later will be
moved to the Hall of History. In
it's tour over the state the bell
was viewed and rung by thous
ands of men, women and children
Mr.. 1. M. Bailey of Raleigh.
State Chairman of the U. S. Saw
ings Bonds Advisory Committee
for North Carolina, presented a
descriptive plaque and a certifi
cate of donation signed by tho
Secretary of the Treasury to
Governor Scott. The certificate
officially placed the Liberty Bell
replica in permanent custody Of
North Carolina.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-19

Whiteville in Whitcville on Wed.
nesday 40 and came back here
Thursday night to lace them SO.
But the story in the last two
games was from a different book
The locals appeared to lose their
spirit which had carried them
through their last eight games
with only one loss. and the White
villc team had little difficulty
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-19
Wh;tev;lle Takes Area One District Two Title
LOCALS SPLIT
FOUR GAME
FINAL SERIES

Whitcville's American Legion
Junior baseball team copied the
area ono district two champion,
ship Friday afternoon and night
by defeating the Tabor City nlr'
in double header there by
scores of 90 and 60.
Tabor City had kept the rae"
hot right up to the last day by
taking The Whitcvillc aG9r@ga-
ton in the first two OF the four
game series. They whitc"aSn@d
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-19

Heating chopped or sliced on
ion in a little fat help draw out
and distribute the onion flavor
in Stews and stuffings. Many
good cooks let sliced onion stand
in French dressing.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-19

Two national dairy breed as.
sociations have honored North
Carolina dairymen recently for
outstanding COW and bull per
Torrance.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-19

Don't sprinkle lawns lightly
every day ito cool things Off"
Light springling encourages shall
low roots and helps crabgraS"
more than permanent nrass.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-19

LEA n, ) D -
900; Joe Med
wick, $780,
600; Walker
Cooper, $175,-
600; Ki b Y
Hie'be, $780,
600 etc. Rick
ey's teams arc
always loaded
wit yout h..
T h e D dyer
pundit would
IL IL AL,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-19

An increasing proportion of
the people looking for farm are
in search of country living ra-
Their than farming for an income.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-19

Raw slices Of big, mild, sweet
onions have always been faVori'
ties for sandwiches, hot or cold
AS a cooked vegetable, onions arc
popular creamed, all gratin OF
cooked with tomatoes. Baked on
ions are an easy addition to ar
oven dinner.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-19

North Carolina dairymen had
1852 cows on official test during
April.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-19
and among the millions who do.
VIC RASCHI

Famous pitcher
for the New York
va nix e eS says:
Camel nlildness
agrees with my
t h roa t ! A n d
there's nothing so
cheering as that
Camel flavor!"
Evening star., 1950-08-20

Here's a set you'll be proud to own :.
at price you'll be glad to pay! Stunning
mahogany cabinet, Bilt-In- -Tenna, and
two simple controls for easy, trouble-free
operation. Visit Capitol today :. see it
:. hear it buy 1t.
Evening star., 1950-08-20

Big screen television in a compact
cabinet at modest price . see it at
your earliest convience at the Capitol
Appliance Co. You'll marvel at its
beauty and performance, with two
simple controls and Bilt-In-T -Tenna.
Now available for immediate delivery
at Capitol.
Evening star., 1950-08-20

"Lohengrin," IF Gloria Swanson.
Loved You" and "It's a Grand
Night for Singing" Vladimir Col
schmann conducts the orchestra in
Polka and Fugue" from Wein-
gerger's "Schwanda," the "Scherzo"
from Mendelssohn's "a Midsummer
Nights Dream" Dvorak's "Slavonic
Dance No. l." the Dance Of the
Apprentices" from Wagner's Die
MeiStersinger" and the "Polovet-
zian Dances" from Borodin's Prince
Igor"
800, WMAL - Walter Winchell:
Entertainer AL Jolson substitutes
for Walter Winchell.
1880, WTOP-People's Platform:
"The Republican Party and the Ko-
rean War" Is discussed by Repre-
sentative Ralph Gwinn of New York
and Henry v. Poor.
TELEVIsIoN TODAY
500, WNBW-Meet the Press:
James Roosevelt is quizzed by news
men.
$3.50, WNBW-Who Said That?:
Senator Margaret Chase Smith, H.
Allen Smith and Jan Struther are
guest panelists.
500, WTOP-Toast Of the Town:
Comedian Eddie Bracken appears.
$500. WNBW = Battle Report,
washington: United States u. N.
delegate reports on Americas par
ticipation in the Korean dispute at
the Lake Success meetings. Captured
Russian propaganda films will be
shown.
500, WMAL-Tam O. Shanter
Hlghlights: Harry Wismer describes
Evening star., 1950-08-20
HighIights
ofTodoy's
Programs
RADIO TODAY

1880, WMAL-Chautauqua SYM
phony: The Chautauqua Symphony
Orchestra, conducted by Franco
Autori, presents Elgar's Enigma
Variations.
11:15, WRC-The New Frontier:
Walter Hampden stars In Sweet
Music"
1900, WTOP-Invitation to Learn
ing: Lucretius' "On the Nature Of
Things" is examined by Walter
Cohen, lecturer and critic, and DR..
James K. Feibleman, professor Of
philosophy at Tulane University.
1890, WMAL-Piano Playhouse:
Concert Pianist Mario Braggiotti
plays Chopins "Nocturne in c Sharp
Minor"
1880, WRC-American Forum Of
the Air: How Can We Combat
Communism" is debated by Sem
ators Hubert H. Humphrey'of Min
nesota and Karl E. Mundt of South
Dakota.
1:55, WWDC-Baseball: Arch Nc
Donald and Bob Wolff describe the
Washington Senators-Boston Red
Sox baseball game.
200, WRC-NBC Theater: Rich
ard Hughes "A High Wind to
Jamaica" is dramatized.
$500, WTOP-Your Invitation to
Music: Eugene Ormandy, conductor
of the Philadelphia Orchestra, is
James Fassett's guest.
800, WRC-Chicago Round Table:
Brig. Gen. David Sarnoff, Senator
William Benton of Connecticut and
Harold Lasswell, professor of law
at Yale University, discuss Can
Evening star., 1950-08-20

Sharp, steady pic
lures on a large
rectangular screen,
FM-AM radio and s.
speed record chang
er. You'll agree it's
complete entertain
ment at a remark
ably low price at
Capitol Appliance
Evening star., 1950-08-20

The day may be coming, and
sooner than you think, when you
will be able to go to college with
out leaving your living room.
A start in that direction was in
dicated recently when the Uni
versity of Michigan and Detroit's
WWJ-TV announced the Nation s
first presentation Of regular uni
versity classes beamed to home
students through the medium of
the television screen.
OF course, the whole thing is
an experiment, and neophite STU
dents will not be able to explore
the rudiments of the theory Of
relativity, or amass credits toward
a doctorate in philosophy, or learn
enough to get teachers certifi-
cate in classical Greek.
Rather. as contemplated by the
university and the station, the
study course-to be presented an
hour a week, probably on Sum-
day-will consist of a 20-minute
lecture on the fine arts, a 90
minute segment devoted to mod
ern living" and a third 20-min-
ute peek into the university's lab
oratories, workshops and libraries.
It will all be rather elemental
at first, but fees will be charged
those participating in the pro-
gram. and the university will give
Certificates of recognition" to
those successfully completing the
work prescribed in the telecast
classroom.
Michiganis dean Of the college
Of literature, science and the arts
has proclaimed the experiment "a
new era in adult education" and
promises the university is in it
to stay.
The move certainly Is a con-
crete example of how this strange
new miracle called television can
be used to educational advantage,
rather than just a medium by
which Helen Trent can be seen
as well as heard.
4 y Il
The Federal Communications
Commission may still be sitting
on its decision-if such a decision
has been reached-on what to
do with the rather complicated
problem of color television, but
the Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
tenn is going right ahead with its
plans Ito be there fustest with
the moStest."
Under a newly completed ar
rangement with Remington Rand,
Inc, equipment will be manu-
factured which will provide the
facilities of color television to
hospitals, medical schools, indus
try and the military.
CHS will provide the designs
and do the testing Of a new-style
color television camera, and Rem
ington Rand will manufacture anC
distribute it.
The broadcasting system says
the arrangement will provide 6
broader use Of color television ir
the teaching of surgical and med
ical procedures, and will be use-
full in dangerous industrial
processes.
CHS neglects to add, but the
implication is plain, that the more
units utilizing their system of
color transmission, the more eff
feet there will be on the FEC
members when they sit down to
proclaim the system to be used
in commercial color television
At least three companies have
exhibited their pet theories before
the FEC, and the regulatory board
must soon pick one system as
the best and only one.
y \ Il
The New Shows: Two new shows
make their appearance on tele-
vision this week, but, as Cap'n
Henry Of the old Maxwell House
Showboat used to say. this is
only the beginning.
Among the stars who will be
regular T'V attractions this fall
Evening star., 1950-08-20

WE OClCdI tIlC
Propaganda of
In t erna tional
Communism"
$3.50, w r c.
S t We Allie n
S h O W: Actress
Gloria Swanson
visits Steve AL
len.
$3.50, w RC-
Summer SYM
phony: G u e S t
Soloist H e | e n
Ira u b e / sings
"ElSa's Dream, !"
from Wagner'S
Evening star., 1950-08-20

the nlgnllghtS of
. t he Tam O.
S h a ter Golf
Tournament.
S:30, WNBW
- Bill S tern
Show; Florence
Chadwick, sue
cessful English
Channel SWIM
mer, Is guest.
900, WNBW-
M a S t erpiec C 9
Playhouse: Hurd
Hatfield nd
Margaret Phil
lips star in Os-
car Wi1de's s6Tha
Evening star., 1950-08-20

Importance of Being Ernest"
S:15, WTOP-In the First Person:
Frances and Richard Lockridge.
authors of the "Mr. and Mrs. North"
mystery novels, are interviewed BY
Quincy Howe.
Evening star., 1950-08-20
Audience Shows

The following broadcasts and tele-
casts admit the. general public. For
tickets: phone the station, or in the
case 4t WTOP and WMAL. write.
can Forum Of the Air" Saturday,
pm. Your Junior Revue" Sunday
noon, Wardman Park Studios. Tick
cts from receptionist.
Roundtable," 10 pm. Sunday: "Ams.
teurs. Of 1850. 1890 pm. Sunday.
No tickets necessary.
WTOP-."You're the Top" 1915
pm. Tuesday, and Thursday.
WRC-Republic 1000. Here's
Archer" 1890 pm, Monday Friday;
News of the World" 7:15 pm,
11:15 pm, Monday-Friday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-07
SWANTON

The L. B. Ladies' Aid Of Swanton
is having chicken supper on Sep
TENDER Is. at the home of Mrs. Ellis
Harvey. Everyone is welcome.
The Aid met at the home of Mrs.
Ildra Frantz ON Friday. Members who
were present were Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Green, Dolores Friend. Mrs.
Fraker, Mareva Teets. Encic Rhodes.
Mae Wright, Mary June Harvey. Ellie
Harvey, Mrs. Ray Custer Amy vii
son, Louise Friend, Sara Friend. Ar
veta Friend, Thelma and Marie Skip
per, Louise Beckman, Viola Friend,
Mary Friend, Rev and Mrs. Fike, Mary
Ann Beckman.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Clark. Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland Treacy, of Baltimore.
were visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Beckman over the Weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Skipper and
children, of Pittsburgh, Pa. and Mr..
and Mrs. Elwood skipper. Of Swallow
Falls, were callers on Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Skipper and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Beckman one evening recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Bennett and
children. of Westernport, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Colmer on Monday.
Subscribe for the Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-07
Palumbo Fined On
Manslaughter Charge

Magistrate j. u. Stanton. Grants.
vile, fined SAVING Sammy" Palum.
bo, veteran jockey, $500 on Monday
after he pleaded guilty to a charge
of manslaughter by auto.
Palumbo posted $1,000 bond, Au-
gust 81, after Noah Frazee, GA, OF
Friendsville was killed when the can
in which he was riding collided with
one being driven by Palumbo west
of Frostburg, on Route 40.
State Police said Palumbo was APP
parently trying to pass another We
hicle at the top of rise in the high
way when he colldod with car
driven by Walter r.. Fearcr, Friends
vile.
Frazee died instantly Of crushed
chest, a ruptured lung and hemor-
rhages when he was thrown against
the old style gear shift of the car.
Conviction of the charge in Mary
land means mandatory revocation
of ones driving license.
No appeal has been filed in the
case.