davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-29
West Germany Getting Back
Into Singing Commercial Din
BY Richard K. o'Malley

FRANKFURT, GERMANY =
R,-West Germany is getting
back to its pre-war din of singing
radio commercials. For those who
don't own radios there's an added
touch; They paint them on store
windows.
A singing commercial in Ger
man can be a thing of wonder es-
pecially when such unrelated
things as table" and fish" make
nice rhyme in the language.
Before the war German radio
men were singing rhynling jingles,
but since 1945 the practice drop
ped off. Today only one big radio
station tries the ears of its list
eners with the burbling quatrains.
Many shopkeepers have a subt-
Ter touch. Tney emblazon the
jingles on their store windows.
Opponents of the rhyming COM
mercial on radio say that this
gives them some relief, however.
They can just shut their eyes.
A fellow named Schmidt uses
a jingle to lure people into his
wurst shop.
A sample, translated, goes
something like this:
IF you take wurst, your break
fast with,
Get the best right here from
Schmidt"
This from the land of Heinrich
Teine comes as something of a
shock.
Schmidt claims the cash register
has been keeping step with his
rhyming advertisements.
A tobacconist beckons smokers
a simple:
"Feinste Zigarren Heir Dein-
er Harren." People unfamiliar
with German can puzzle out that
this means good cigars are for
sale. If they can't they probably
don't smoke anyway.
A coffee seller uses a jingle
which won't translate even with
a rhymink dictionary, but il
makes sense in German and pro-
vides a nice appeal. That's what
the man says.
A lady's dress salon has a dandy
chalked on a window:
''Neuer Declxel, Neuer Zauber,
''Winkt Dir Stets Bel Alma
Tauber" !"
This advises the public that
Alma Tauber's shop has some
new hats and new magic" awaits
the customers.
Jingles get more involved on
the radio But the music with
them doesn't do much but add to
the noise.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-29
OWEN PRAISES
APP Newsfeatures

NEW YORK - Coach Steve
Owen of the New York football
Giants is looking forward to the
coming season. He is especially
anxious to see his new star, Kyle
Rote, in action.
Rote, the All-Ameriean player
from Southern Methodist, is the
most versatile back the Giants
have had in years, says Owen.
In his first appraisal of the
bonus pick star, the Giant coach
feels that Rote can handle capably
any of the backfield positions in
his A formation and almost all
in the T setup. Rote, in addition
TO being a great runner, is a quick
kick artist, good kickoff and point
after touchdown man.
Says Owen with a big grin
"Rote is all football player and
the most versatile back we have
had on the Giants since Tuffy
Leemans."
Leemans was a leading ground
gamer who played from 1886
through 1912 and who was cleo
ted to pro footballs Hall of Fame.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-29
FOUL SHOOTING CHAMP

PHILADELPHIA-LP, = Joe
Fulks of the Philadelphia War
riors won the National Basketball
Association foul shooting title
with an S5.5 percentage 1878 out
of 442) and setting two all-time
pro free throw marks: 1S out of
19 in a single game and twice
netting 49 without a miss over
stretch of several games during
the 1950-51 season.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-29
TIGERS TOPS IN TENNIS

PRINCETON, N. J.-(P- I'M
defeated for the second straight
year, Princeton won the Larned
Trophy emblematic of the East
ern Intercollegiate Tennis Associa-
ton championship. This is the
fourth time for the Tigers. They
previously held the trophy in 1941,
1912 and 1850.
Second place went to Yale
whose only loss came at the
hands of Tiger netmen. The cham
pion Princeton squad, incidentally,
ran its unbeaten skein to "a con-
secutive matches, in and out of
league play.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-29
CHAKALES IS
THE INDIANS
SHACKLES

CLEVELAND - Rookie Bob
Chakales, righthand twirler for
the Cleveland Indians, may have
come up with the American
Leagues most mispronounceable
name.
The correct way of saying his
name is ''shackles." And that's ex-
actly what the Indian chiefs,
manager AL Lopez and General
Manager Hank Greenberg, hope
the cocky, 23-year-old will do to
the sluggers of the junior circuit.
Chakales made the big jump
from the Class A Eastern League
to the Indians. Last year with
Wilkes Barre, the six-foot, 185
pound southerner won is games
and lost five. He had an earned
run average of 2.04. Both marks
We're best in the league.
Young Bob is quite a hitter, too.
His first hit in the big leagues
was a home run in big Comiskey
Park in Chicago. In Detroit he
smacked a two-out, two run single
to win his own ball game, 81.
Back in Richmond, Va, Chalk
ales was an outstanding high
school athlete. He was named on
the All-State football, baseball
and basketball team.
Now under the tutelage of those
former great American League
hurlers. Red Ruffing and Mel
Harder. Chakales should make
a go of it in the big time.
Chakales is one of the three
bachelors on the Indian squad.
Born in Asheville, N. c., he makes
his home Richmond, Va.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-29
Mr.. FOOTBALL CARRIES ON

WASHINGTON, D. C.-P =
Singing Sammy Baugh of the
Washington Redskins has been
called Mr. Football by many
folks. This year will mark Sans
18th season in the National Foot
ball League. Every time he throws
a football, completes a pass, gains
a yard, or scores a touchdown via
a pass he sets a record. During his
pro career Baugh has tossed g.
S29 passes and completed 1922.
He has thrown 178 touchdown
forwards.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-29

The one-year agreement, cover
ing American Telephone and tele-
graph Company employees in AZ
states and the district of Column
bia, was signed in New York, the
union said. A union spokesman
added that about 1.6 per cent
of the increase is subject to APP
proval by the Wage Sterilization
Board.
The Union said it grants basic
wage increases ranging from So
a week at starting rates in smaller
towns to SO a week in larger
cities.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-29

crashed while crop dustirg' a
farm in Beaverdam, Wis.
He suffered fractures of both
legs, fractured skull, three brok-
en- ribs, broken nose, fractured
cheek and internal injuries and
was unconscious for two weeks.
Months of disqualification fol-
lowed. Last Dec. 20, he was well
enough to be released from the
last of three hospitals where he
received treatment.
The wedding will be Saturday
at the Sampson residence.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-29
Reports Exceed
All Estimates

WASHINGTON-GPl- In
ternal Revenue Bureau said to-
day more housewives have made
Social Security reports and tax
payments for household servants
than the government had estima-
ted were subject to the tax.
Revenue Commissioner George
]. Schoeneman said tabulation
of district collectors reports show
ed 511,2S8 housewives had filed
the special, envelope-type tax
returns as of May 18. The feder-
al security agency had estimated
that only 475,000 would have to
do SO.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-29
NEW JOB FOR
OLD HoRSEMAN

OCEANPORT, N. J.-(P-Louis
Batter, old time horseman and
steeplechase rider, has been as
signed new post at Monmouth
Park race track this season. Bat
jer is officiating as a morning
steward" His assignment is to
check carefully all morning work.
outs and report any infractions OF
training rules to officials.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-29
Sheep And Lamb
Pool Set July 3

The first sheep and lamb pool
of the year is scheduled for Tues
day, July 3, sponsored by the
Madison County Sheep and Lamb
Improvement Association. Nearly
5000 sheep and lambs were mark
eted through the pools at the
stock yards last year, according
to Ira Hunter, Chairman of the
Sheep and Lamb Improvement As
sociation.
There will be grades as in the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-29

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American Association
Columbus at st. Paul, twi-night.
Toledo at Minneapolis, twi-night.
Louisville at Kansas City, twi-
night.
Indianapolis at Milwaukee,
night.
National League
New York, 5; Brooklyn, 4.
Philadelphia, 3; Boston, 2 10 in
nings).
Chicago, 8; St. Louis, 0.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, night.
American League
New York, 8; Washington, 0.
Detroit at Chicago, rain.
tOnly games scheduled).
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-29
Love Wins OUT

YOUNGSTOWN, o.-H,-Love
won out over an airplane crash
and so, Miss Peggy Sampson. 81,
of Youngstown, and Preston Wills,
25, of Carbondale, Pa, will be
married Saturday.
The couple had planned TO
marry June 18, 1949, but Wills, a
pilot, was injured when his plane
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-29
Locus+s Damage
Ohio Fruit Trees

YOUNGSTOWN, O.,-tR -
Fruit and shade trees in some
sections of Mahoning County have
been heavily damaged by an in
vasion of 17-year Locusts.
Agricultural Agent j. c. Hedge
reported many small fruit trees
have been killed. He said larger
trees have not been destroyed.
but their smaller limbs and twigs
have been killed by the locusts.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-29
$1,000 MISS

TORONTO Up = Outfielder
Frank Colman of the Toronto
Maple Leafs missed receiving ST.
600 by two feet. There is a hole
in sign on the outfield wall in
the Maple Leaf Stadium. If a
ball is hit through the hole, the
player gets $1,000. Colman's drive
missed by only two feet. He re-
ceived $50 anyway for hitting the
sign.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-29
PINCH HIrrERs PRODUCE

LOUISVILLE, Ky.-tR,- The
Louisville Colonels of the Ameri-
can Association complied an
amazing pinch hit record of 500
for their first 80 pinch hit at
tempts. Fifteen of the swingers
made base hits and nine drew
bases on balls.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-29
SPORTS
Seoree CATION Ends
On Golf Courses

BALTIMORE-lRl-Racial Sc
gregation at Baltimore's four
municipal golf courses will end
July 10 and Negroes and Whites
will be permitted to compete with
one another in tennis matches
and other athletic events under
certain conditions.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-29
TWo-MINUTE REINSMAN

NEW YORK---Sep Palm,
veteran horseman, has driven
more two minute miles than any
other reinsman, Palm is credited
with ga such performances
Twenty four of these rides were
with Greyhound, the worlds
champion trotter.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-29
Phone Workers To
Get Pay Increase

WASHINGTON-LP) - Some
10000 long distance telephone OPP
orators and servicemen are going
to get q ten per cent wage boost
the CIO communications workers
union has announced.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-29
BY DIVISION OF WILDLIFE

past in the registered sire lamb
pool, double blue, blue, red, and
yellow, and in the non registered
pool blue back, red back and
yellow back.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-29
IN THE CARDS

HOUSTON, Tex.-LPlJ Former
st. Louis Cardinals third base
man Eddie KAYAK and promising
young pitcher, Wilmer (Vinegar
Bend) Mizell. combined to give
the Houston Bluffs twin bill vic
tory over Oklahoma City recently
in Texas League play. Mizell
shutout the Oklahomas, 90, on
five hits in the opening contest.
KAYAK smacked a three-run homer
in the tenth inning of the night
cap to break a % tie and give
the Bluffs their triumph.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-29
Schedules For
Next Week
Little League

Tuesday, Braves VS. Giants at
10 am.
Thursday, dodgers VS. Cardinals
at 10 am.
Junior League
Monday, Red Sox VS. Yankees at
3 pm.
Tuesday, Yankees VS. White Sox
at 3 pm.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-29

ONCE OVER LIGHTLY with his best foot forward as he
practices for tough track meet And there's no hurdle
he can't clear in record time in this mans sport Put your
best foot forward-tep right up and for Bavarans
Old Style MANS Beer There's beer that's really mel
low and full havoredi Bavarans is better because it's
brewed slowly and aged fully the Old Style way Next
time, any time-ask for Bavarian's Old Style, MANS
Beer Brewed and bottled by Bavarian Brewing Co.. Inc.
CoYington. XIV.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-29

Thursday, Indians VS. Red SoX
at $50 pm.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-20
Green Sea Club

The Green Sea Home Demon
stration club met with Mrs. Nor
gan Gilreath at her home on
Tuesday afternoon, May 26.
Mrs. Ernest Hayes, Religion
and Welfare chairman gave the
devotional.
Miss Meares, assistant home
agent, urged that a number of
women attend short course at
Winthrop college, June 10 to FL.
It was voted to discontinue the
club meetings during the sum-
mer months.
Miss Meares gave a demonstra'
ton on the handling and cooking
of frozen foods. She cooked a
TASTY dish consisting of frozen
peaches, brown sugar, butter and
cake crumbs.
The hostess served a sweet
course to Is members attending.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-20

Eat the very moment at which
shortages, taxes, possibility of fewer
consumer goods seem most onerous, we
are laying the foundation for an era OF
productivity and plenty whose revolu-
tionary effects on living standards can
be only dimly forseen." This is the pre-
dictio of Howard Chase, director OF
public relations for General Foods Cor
poration. on his return from Washing
ton where he has served as public reia-
tons advisor to the National Produc-
ton Authority and the office of De-
tense Mobilization.
Communication, via newspapers,
magazines, radio, tlevision and motion
pictures, will play leading role in "a
magnificent new phase of the indus
trial revolution" Mr.. Chase believes.
In outlining the responsibilities of
public relations in the years just ahead,
Mr.. Chase says: "The profession has
ALWAYS beer a device for creating
constructive discomfort with the status
quo. If we are actually to use these
great productive resources for the good
of all people, public relations must
first, create public demand for the
fruits of our expanding productive ia
cilities, and second, create an under
standing of how these productive faci-
ities are created, and how they work
for the good of the individual
Despite the fact that the last three
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-20
Your County
Agent Says
BY CHARLES RAPER

If the past is any indication of
what to expect in the future,
more acres of pasture will be
improved this summer and fall
than ever before in the history
of Columbus County. This means
another heavy demand for lime,
fertilizer and seed.
Farmers who plan to seed new
pastures or reseed old pastures
should take samples of their pas
ture land now to make sure how
much lime is needed and how
much and what kind of fertilizer
they need for best results. For
best results the lime should be
applied now or as soon as posi-
BILE. Usually it takes from three
to six months for lime to mellow
up and to become available to the
young ladino clover plants.
There is no cost for having
your soil tested except mailing
a sample of each field to the Soil
Testing Lab. State Dept. of Agri'
culture, Raleigh, N. c. Containers
may be secured from the County
Agents office, along with instruc
tions for taking the samples.
1t would be we'll to start now
looking ahead and placing orders
for your pasture materials, be
cause if you wait until the last
minute shortages may develop
especially lime and fertilizers
Without these materials on time
your pasture cannot thrive al
it's best. Good pastures means
better livestock and an added
source of income for Columbus
County farmers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-20
NATIONAL income OF 3z5 BILLION In 1852?

months of 1850 saw the national filters
at their very worst, they ended the
ssmost fabulously productive year OF
American history in terms of meeting
consumer demand. Mr.. Chase recount
ed that 1850 saw automobile sales in
crease 2S percent over 1919, refriger-
ators increased 50 percent, radios so
percent, and television sets 154 per-
cent. In the year greater quantities
of copper, zinc, aluminium, and many
other raw materials were used to till
consumer demand than was actually
available.
Mr.. Chase predicted that 'barring
the absence of an about war and using
the 1850 dollar as measuring stick,
we will have a national income of
about 1925 billion by the end of 1852.
Even after deducting the total expense
of military requirements during the
wear we should have civilian or nom
defense economy of about $275 billion
per year, about the same as our peak
civilian production, 1880"
He said that by the end of 1858, 20
million people will be available for
Jobs or three and one-half million more
than in 1850.
call this spells opportunity. Young
men and women can share your sense
of mission that living standards all
over the world can be raised and that
It IS worthwhile to raise them.''
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-20
Only An Arn,istice

Education. Both head Legion
mines and were scheduled to meet
each other in season openers for
the clubs.
Brinkley, who recently resign
ed his position as principal and
athletic director at WhiteVllle
High School, is a veteran coach
at both high school and legion
play. Ratteree, a former protes'
sional baseball player, is begin
ming is first season as a coach
of the Tabor City Post 101 Leg
ion club.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-20
Johnny w. Piver
At Alexandria

Private First Class Johnny w.
piver, son of Mr.. and Mrs. 'o pan
G. piver, Rt. 8, Tabor Cit City, mas mas
reported re: to duty with, with the h1e1 lsrth
ris'1 La, Municipal Airport +. ne e
lra, previously assigned to o, the
Goth Fighter Bomber WING 0'i""
Air Force Base, S. Z.
Private Piver is in the wing
Air Police Squadron at the A he 4
an, base. He attended the pas
anu IL and NJ advanced Constabular y
s 81 Germany. He has 80
months active service Neaa. cay
two years of that time was spent
l. in Germany.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-20
County Coaches
Receive Degrees

County Coaches Receive Degrees
American Legion coaches w.
Earl Brinkley of Whiteville and
Bill Ratteree of Tabor City re-
ceived their Masters Degrees at
graduation exercises at the Uni
versity of North Carolina on
June 4.
Brinkley received his degree in
Arts and Education from the in
stitution and Ratteree was the
recipient of a degree in Physical
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-20

.Taps," on the battered bugle that
sounded the charge at the Second
Battle of Manassas, marked the close
of the last reunion of the sboys-in-
grew at Norfolk, Va, in the cool OF
the Memorial Day evening.
Only three Confederate veterans
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-20
Ghmrrh Dtrfrtnru
Saint Paul Methodist
Mt. Tabor Baptist

Tuesday after ISL eu11ud
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-20

answered the call to arms at this sixty
first and last, reunion. They are John
Sailing of Slant, Va, w. J. Bush of
Fitzgerald, Ga, and w. D. Townsend
of Ola, La. Only eleven other brothers
at arms are known to be alive.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-20
WE NEED THOSE SUPER-SONIC BRAINS NOW!

of the u. S. Air Force School of Meri-
cine that supersonic speeds will require
super-human brains and eyes -. which
will, of course, be electronic. What an
unima ginative fellow this Jules Verne
was!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-20
Carolina Baptist
Mt. Sinai Baptist

Rev r. A. Johnson, Pastor
Preaching
Saturday before 18th
Sunday -l:OO p. H.
18th Sunday morning-11:0O a. m.
Sunday School 1000 a. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-20

Areport from the National Advis-
ory Committee for Aeronautics that
model airplanes are being secretly test
ed so miles above the earth at speeds
above 5000 m. p. h. comes to us along
with word from DIR. Richard A Byrnes
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-20

Iron Hill Baptist
Rev. S. A. Hatley, Pastor
Sunday School 1000 A. M.
BIT. U. 800 P. M.
Worship Services
End Sunday -11:OO A. M.
4th Sunday TOO 2. M.
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-02
NURSING SUPERVISOR TO VISIT NEXT WEEK

Miss Anna M Zaldaris, re gently appointed district nurs ing supervisor for the Alaska Department of Health, will be in Seward from November 4 to November 10 on her first official visit, according to word received locally by Mrs. LaPreal ri public health nurse for Seward.
 One of the major points to be studied by Miss Zaldaris will be possible measures to handle the increased amount of work in the Seward vicinity. Mrs. Bic reports that the present shortage Of doctors and other professional r1odicaI personnel has resulted in a much greater load on pub lie health facilities locally.
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-02

and local ARC road construc- ton. The visiting party was en- tertained at lunch by the kenai ARC, after which short trip was made to Soldotna and re- turn. The party departed by plane for Palmer.
 Dr. Dorothy Novatney, Dep uty Commissioner of Education, was in kenai on Oct 13 and 14 to attend to school problems. She made a trip to Ninilchik to inspect the new school building there which is about completed and ready for occupancy.
 The FWS cases of the past commercial fishing season which had been held over until a later date were tried in the COmmis- sioner's Court, Kenai, on Oct. IS. Helgar Larsen, law enforce mant agent for FWS, With Harry Pinkham and Lyman RCynOld- son. FWS agents, and attorney Wm RenfreW, who cpresented the fishermen, were present at the trial. A jury trial was re- quested and held but the jury disagreed Ii was agreed then to have the commissioner try the case. The fishermen were found not guilty because of lack of evidence. R. w. Castleberry is the US. Commissioner at Kenai.
 The class of student pilots is progressing rapidly with their flying lessons under the instruc- tors of United AirmotiVe of An chorage. Local student pilots are Hal Thornton, Jack Keelor, George Dcnison, Al Herschberg-
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-02
SEEKS MINING CLASS FOR SEWARD

Petitions are being circulated by David w. Carlson for the University of Alaska Extension Service to offer a course in min ing in Seward, open to all in tcrcsted adults. Th2 school sup crintendcnt has promised that space will be made available in the event that sufficient students desire to register, and 1t is thou 1t that the University will b willing to provide an in- structcr in that event.
 Those desiring to register for this proposed class may sign up at the Doc]Iside Union fiali, at the Ghipsjdc Union Hall, al the Seward Hardware, or by con tacting David w. Carlson per s0aally. His address is Box 365, Seward. and students may also register by post card.
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-02
SEWARD DELEGATES TO CONVENTION WEATHERED IN AT KODIAK


 Col. C. E. Johnson and Mrs. Mildred Kirkpatrick, Stewards representatives to the conven- tion of the League of Alaska Cities, were delayed in their return by we h CT which grounded all planes out of Ko- diak.
 Due back here on Tuesday, reports received here late Thurs day indicated their plane might be unable to return for several days. Such events are not un- usual at Kodiak, according to local airline representatives.
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-02

lers are rcmodeling the place and plan to serve lunches and short orders besides the ice cream menus. They are also fixing comfortable and attrac- tive rooms for rent.
 Word has been received from the Lcmmons that they arrived in Carmel, California and had a marvellous trip out over the Al can HighWay-driving the entire distance without having even a flat tire