davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily record., 1952-02-11

ed a T-lathe. Well, sir, T-lathes
cost only $4,000 each.
So the Pentagon considered this
at some length, as well as the fact
that the orders for jet engines had
deen cut back about one-thira
Three days ago the Federal tool
buyers Cancelled their multi-i1il-
lion-dollar order from the Fisher
Body Co.
Only trouble was that Fisher Body
had vast factories jammed with
tools and materials, ready to turn
out $4,000 Cutrnasters at a cost
to US taxpayers of two and hall
times as much. Ten million dollars
had gone down the drain.
This probably is not total loss
The tools viii be good for some
thing else and the bureaucrats hope
their word-that maybe they can
salvage about $4,O00,000 worth. End
sad tale
The one trouble is that Rep.
Hebert 3D., Lao and Co.. of the
Armed Services Committee. wants
to know how come. They houled a
large assortment of Pentagonians
up on the red carpet to defend
themselves. I'm stsl not too certain
whether anybody di6 anything dis
honest or even stupid.
The situation is too completed
to make any judgment in black or
white. or even gray, though it does
seem odd We taxpayers almost hac
to pay $90.600 per machine to thu
same firm that had been selling
them to US all along for $4,000
The explainers said this was be-
causs Bullard had to help Fisher
!
The daily record., 1952-02-11
The Worry Clinic
By DIR. GEORGE ". CRART

guilty conscience.
WHAT'S YOUR QUESTION?
Here are answers to other medi-
cal oaestions which thousands OF
YOU readers ask me every year. =
If you want to consult speciaN
list and don't know who is an ex-
pert in your special field, just call
the superintendent of any local
hospital and ask him to rocom-
mend the names of reputable local
physicians.
A proctologist specializes in all
ments of the rectum, including
hemorrhoids and cancer.
A gynecologist is an expert in
disorders of the female pelvis. in
cluding the uterus. He performs a
hysterectomy (removal of the uteN
rus) as for fibroids. etc.
An obstetrician delivers babies.
A pediatrician specializes in chill
dren's diseases.
And ophthalomologist is an eye
surgeon. He's the man to consult
for removal Of cataracts.
A psychiatrist is an M. d. who
concentrates on diseases of the ner-
vous system. including neuroses and
psychoSes.
HYPOCHONDRIACS /.
Some people constantly worry
over their "innards." We call them
hypochondriacs. They need to get
a good medical check-up once per
year; then forget themselves till
the next annual medical examina-
tion.
Many people also suffer from
phobias, or persistent abnormal
fears. Acrophobia is fear of high
places. Claustrophobia is fear Of
closed spaces. Agoraphobia is ter
ror of open spaces, =
If you wives undergo hysterecE
tony lRemoval of uterus) that
does not make any significant re-
duction in your physical charm as
q wife.
For the uterus is not primarily
a sex organ as regards marital re-
lations. And if it ceases function
ing at As, you can still remain thrill
ing and thrillable into ripe old
age.
ALWAYS write to DR.. Crane in
care Of The Daily Record. enclOs-.
ing a long &c stamped, addressed
envelope and a dime TO cover typ
ing and printing costs when you
send for one of his psychological
chartS.)
The daily record., 1952-02-11
EATING is EATING

TYLER, Wash. RAA motorist
told the highway patrol that a
deer, apparently struck by a car,
lay near death on a cross-tate
highway. When Patrolman Jack
Carlson arrived minutes later.
someone already had dressed out
the animal and taken 1t.
The daily record., 1952-02-11

Marilyn doesn't know 1t bat
she contracted . venereal dis
ease at the age Of 8. Her moth
er Is now almost sick with wor-
ry for Mafliyn Is supposed to
take a pre-maritai examination.
Paste this Case Record In your
scrapbook, for It answers many
Of your common questions.
The daily record., 1952-02-11
MALE SUPREMACY
WAS SORRY MYTH

WAS SOkkf MYTH
DEAR MARY HAwORTH: Your
correspondent j. E. protests against
overly assertive women and insult
ficiently assertive men; and the
criticism seems justified. But he
overlooks another combination
equally censurable, namely. the
autocrat male and the doormat fe-
male.
I doubt that any competent stu
dent of human relations seriously6
favors return to the old ideo-
logy of masculine rule and female
submission. 1t wasn't constructive
an should be outmoded; and If
j. E. would like to go back to that.
he may be dismissed as one who
yearns for the impossible fort-
unately).
The bully, man or woman, seeks
as mate weakling one who
can be pushed around. And the
unduly dependent sissy, male or
female, seeks the support and conf
troll of a strong" member OF the
opposite sex. The antidote is to
train young people in proper self
assertiveness and teach them to
recognize the marks of wholesome
self respect in prospective part
ner
May 1 add, walters about "Mofri-
ism" are doing society a grave dis
service by imposing new anxieties
and inhibiting upon young mothers.
When the man is weak, or away
from home because Of war or other
duties, the woman may be faced
with a choice of taking the bit in
her teeth, or letting the family go
to pot. Give me an average modern
girl, capable of assuming the full
load when things get rough, and
! will take my chance on keeping
her happy about my manhood.
L. p.
HE MiSCONSTRUES
MEANING OF MOMISM
DEAR L. p: Your comment is
interesting; but you nliscontrue
the meaning of momism. 1t has no
connection with mature womafly
strength of character or respon-
sible behavior in emergency. Rather
it designAtes the vampire mother.
blindly self -centered and insecure,
who figuratively devours her brood,
by fearfully conditioning them to
seek no. life apart from her. The
mon1-type female conspicuotisly
lacks the aptitude for self f-reliance
that you impute 10 the average
modern girl. M. H.
Mary Haworth counsels through
her column, not by mail or personal
interview. Write her in care Of
The Daily Record.
The daily record., 1952-02-11

CASE C-s7s: Marilyn NJ, aged
20. is soon to be married.
The daily record., 1952-02-11
Walter
In
New
York
WALTER
WNcHm
BY JACK lat

BY JACK LAIT
Substituting for Walter WinchelD
Winch hitting for Walter
Long distance calling. Seattle,
Washington. An old friend. :.
Hello, Jack. 1t might interest you
to know the cops here raided a
post of Alcoholics Anonymous
That's right. Took out eight slot
machines"
The daily record., 1952-02-11

Louis B. Mayer, Who win produce
films on his own, bought the
rights to paint Your Wagon"
Warmers bid 100000: Paramount
went to $35O,OOO, but Mayer Of
fered 100000 and five percent of
the profits, which did it.
The daily record., 1952-02-11
'Muy MvuzzM
lMzzI'~' !. i. !. .....1.
Personal Affairs Counselor
By Americas Foremost

feelings; and who can deal with
their social deficits and liabili-
ties sensibly, with minimum an
xiety to themselves and others.
Children born to, and raised by,
parents like these stand very little
chance of emotional crippling =
from that source, anyway. R. K.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-01

she being bred to the 10th and with
a good bull calf at side by Super.
Sousby Bros, Windham, purchases
included daughter of Super, carry /.
ing the services of Larry, selling to
them at $500. S. NJ Funk, Hinsdale,
purchased a pair, COW and her
heifer calf, at $1,7OO, and Viles Land
& Cattle Co., Plains, took four head
of cows, one with calf at side.
John David, Vandalia, was another
buyer who took home a truck load,
a group of six. His load included
bull of breeding age by the 18th at
$3,025 and bull calf by Super at
$4,000. Clark Diemert, Lothair, took
home a son of the 18th at $4,150.
Clayton D. Russell, Glenda, Wyo.,
bought a daughter of King Domino
26th, bred to the 10Th at So, 100.
Near the end of the second days
selling, Hidden Valley ranch, Arm
ington, bid in promising bull calf by
Super at $4,000, and Bear Claw
ranch, Dayton, Wyo., purchased for
$1,000 the top-selling cow-calf COM
bination of the entire sale. She was
a daughter of Super, her calf was
by Larry and she was bred back to
the Larry bull. Just few minutes
before, Cline & Mungas, Phillips
burg, had purchased another COW
and calf pair, she daughter of
Proud Domino 22d and her bull calf
sired by Larry, at $3.50.
Due to the size of the crowd which
attended the sale, huge circus tent
was used as sale barn. Throughout
the two-day auction, lunch was
served in the regular sale pavilion al
the ranch. Here, some 5000 gallons
of coffee and nearly twice that num-
Der of lunches were served.
The June 18th Archie Parkes ad-
vertisement read 'There'n be but
one" It's over now. The cattle are
gone. The Herefords bred by Archi,
Parkes are gone to nearly the fou
corners Of the hemisphere. ether
was but one"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-01

in 10 head Of cattle. IN all, buyers
from IL states and Canada took home
cattle from the Parles herd.
Montana Hereford breeders per-
haps made up more than 95 per cent
of the 1000 or more persons who
were on the grounds and in the huge
tent sale ring on the ranch at any
one time. And they were buyers of
more than half the offering. In fact,
they paid out total of $246,045 on
bids called by one of the four auc-
tioneers who cried the sale. These
auctioneers included A. w. Thomp-
son, H. B. Sager, Charles Corlxle and
Fred Chandler. Sager has sold the
Parkes production sales in the past;
it was he who opened the sale here
and he sold major share of the
offerings. Press representatives from
most of the major livestock publica-
tions Of the nation were at ringside.
Wyoming Buyers
Here are a few of the representa-
tive Montana purchases:
Stanley Scarce, Inc, Roman, a
bull calf by Larry at $3.50; w Bar
N ranch, Conrad, bull calf by Larry
and from Super daughter at So, $50;
John Sterhan, Glendive, a group Of
cows, which included a daughter Of
Paladin Dom. S. 43d, and a daughter
of AP Princeps 10Th bred back to
the Larry bull; DR.. R. r. Sigler, Boze-
man, who purchased another daugh-
ter of the 10th bred to the Larry and
the mother of Monforton's Top Dom
ino 9th, Domino Queen 10th, who
carried the service of the Super bull
Hickey Hereford ranch, Moore
purchased 10th daughter bred tc
the Larry at $1.65O., and her half.
sister carrying the same service al
$3.50, among others; Cross ranch
Grant, took home a couple of gooC
young bulls at $4,000 and $4,000 re
spectively; Thomas Watson & Son
Hobson. was the last bidder on
daughter of the A. G. Bayers, Twil
Bridges, breeding of Evan Mischiei
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-01
40 BULL CALVES

lots BY Heir Donald 252
plenty rugged and soooy
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-06
nv Claude Dunnagan

Back in the days when ouggleS
WIZ the main mode OF meanoer-
ing. MIR. Bonnie Vereen, Grand
father of ]. B. Vereen OF Wmoy
Hill Beach, owned a prize deer
hound that was the talk OF the
swamps in Eastern Carolina. Inc
dogs name was pluto" and Pluto
was rumored to be the fastest
deer-hound in the state.
This rumor got to the ears OF
a wealthy dog-fancier upstate, ana
the worthy gentlemen brought one
of his prize hounds to Uncle Ben
MES farm down here in Horny
County and challenged Bonnie to
q deer-driving race between the
two dogs. Uncle Bennie agreed
and twenty dollars was bet on the
winner The upstate gentleman
spent the night with Bennle and
the next morning early the TWO
cot I'D and went into the swamp
with their two fine dogs. Both
dogs bounded into the brush ana
pretty soon began yelping as they
struck deer trail.
Across the SawgraSS Bonnie and
his guest could see the two dogs
at intervals tearing through the
swamp. Each time the guests dog
was in the lead, but would pre-
sently disappear. leaving old Pluto
the lone contender in the field.
This happened several times, and
finally. when the deer broke
brush, Uncle Bennie showered
down with his 12-gauge and drop
ped the deer. Pluto reached the
carcass far ahead of the visiting
hound, who came trotting in lazl-
ly minutes later.
Well" said the highfalutin Wis
itor from upstate, Il reckon you
win, Bennie. Here's your twenty
dollars"
Much obliged Uncle Bonnie
replied. Nov if you'll excuse me,
I'll get back to the house and go
to bed"
Git to bed" the guest exclaim-
ed.
why, sure. After bein' up all
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-06

he pulled out his pistol and cut
loose with fusillade of water,
right in the poor monkeys face
Quick as a flash, the monkey
Jumped forward, grabbed the "pis-
toln from Buddy's hand and began
chewing it up. When he finished
breaking it up with his teeth ne
threw it back at Buddy. The mon
key had probably been reading a
lot of gangster comic-books. Bud
dy says he is going to practice
making a fast draw before ne goes
TO another animal ZOO.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-06
Negro School
Has Additional
Teachers Here

The Tabor City Negro School
will have two additional teachers
this year bringing the total facul-
ty members to 16 j. D: Prldgen,
principal, announced. The new
teachers are Burnett Collins, Agrl-
culture, and Mrs. Ruth Mae bro"il
Jefferson, Home Economies
Pridgen also added that I'VE -,
are hoping the new school build
ing will be completed by August
27, opening day of school, and th iat
the road leading to the school Will
be concerted by that time in order
to facilitate transportation OF the
children"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-06

R. o. Clodfelter of Tilghmar
Beach dropped in at Wards Sup
erette on the ocean front boule-
ward yestiddy and while browning
through the pork bean depart
ment, struck up a conversation
with Mrs. Wards pretty little
year old daughter, Peggy. MIR
Clodfelter was heard to remark
pleasantly, You're a sweet little
girl" To which Peggy replied
coyly, How do you know. YOU
amt tasted me yet"
ART OVER COMMERCE: Vance
Kinlaw, who operates the River
side Tavern on the waterfront al
Little River, which firm special
ICES in fish-hookS, cracked-ice
hog-dogs, lemonade, crab-nets
fire-crackers, jaw-breakers, fish
cans. and exploding matches, has
a soft spot in his heart for the
sweetest music this side of Wam-
pee" Every Sunday afternoon
Vance tunes his radio to Sammy
Hayes Sunday Serenade," and
dares one of his customers to put
a nickel in his own piccalo. The
last time we saw Vance listening
to Sammy Kaye, he had goose
pimpleS on his arms as big as
pigeon eggs.
Jimmy Thompson, owner and
operator of the Ocean Breeze
Drive-In Theatre, is a professional
writer. He has had stories publish
ed in Red Book" and "Cosmopoli-
tan" Magazines. Jimmy was also
once a skipper aboard a party
deep-sea fishing boat out of Will
mington. To round out his colorful
career, he was also a combat pilot
in World War II. Jimmy says the
experience he got in each of these
three fields is still valuable to
him; His combat training comes
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-06

Dulin of Angler. She is person.
al friend of Mrs. Grace Bautz, OF
Crescent Beach.
MONKEY MAKES MONKEY
OUT OF "GUNMAN" - Young
Buddy Vines, age IA, son of MIR.
and Mrs. E. E. Vines, of Atlanta,
Ca, who are vacationing at Cres-
cent Beach, visited "Jungle-land''
at Myrtle Beach yesterday. Con-
cealed in his pocket was water
pistol made of plastic. When Bud
dy approached the monkey cage,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-06

ed into his newly-built home on
Hillside Drive with Mrs. Utley
and daughter. MIR. Utley's terri
tory for the Hollywood firm COW
ers the Eastern Atlantic seaboard
states. The firm produces special
features, and was the producer of
the film, prince of Peace"
Honeymooning at Dulin cottage
at Crescent Beach are Mr.. and
Mrs. George Elliot, who were
married in Charlotte Sunday. Mrs.
Elliot is the former Miss Phoebe
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-06
HA Y sen
HOW TO GET 49,
- By Uncle ST.

HoW TO GET A s,m''
You cannot buy d smirs |'ll(
You cannot borrow
You cannot steal a sr.i; ny:
You cannot force q sr~ :i.'
You cannot hoard a sr;,.
You cannot beg a snjIs
You cannot make a sri,.
You cannot always sr ,..:.
You may hope for q sr,;,.
You may look for a sns:
You may lose a snjla
You may long for a sr,a.
You may work for 2 sr;,.
You may give q smiIs
The only way 70 get Z s..
Is to just receive d sr,i,s -
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-06

There where this husky melon grew
feet of high tide mark on the Atantlc ocean az
T. Aknsons, of Charlotte some sue
backyard bed OF SAND ana
rock This than thirty healthy melons
on the vine Shown pound pecian are Mr.
Gold hOusegus from Bristol w. virginia. anu
"Tootie" photo Claude Dunnagan).
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-06
From The Grand Strand
Rv CLAUDE DUNNAGAN

night feeding your hound salt
mackeral SOS he'd keep runnln'
back to the creek for water, I'm
plumb wore outn'
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-06
Register Deed,

for Report fPo lott of the Regis.e
a ao, the me, month Of JuJr :.
39l Chattels at SIC :;
264 Liens at SOC
81 Deeds e..
IA Mortgages
l54 !rreg. Instrm'ts
l54 Misc. Instr'm,s '''
Is Marriage Licen,.. -.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-06

and figures on blank checks each
month.
Conspicuously displayed on a
big board on a main street corner
, at Cherry Grove Beach is a sign
which reads: Shooting OF fire
crackers and other noisy explo-
sives prohibited. Silent Firecrack-
ers allowed" To which the COM
poser might have added, land we
amt joking, either"
Last week, a lovely young lady
from San Juan, Porto Rico, was
strolling along the boat docks at
Little River, with an American
friend. She went aboard the 'Hur-
ricane No. 2" and there met the
boats handsome young skipper
Later, she commented to her friend
(who told us), Minimum! I
would like to take heem home
with mel" The next day, the
friend passed this remark on per-
sonally to Capt. Juel, who grinned
and replied, "You tell her I'm the
honey type" eve only report
this because we know Capt. Jueps
wife, Mary, doesn't use rolling
pins in her restaurant to roll out
her fish battery
The Huntsville Is c. Little
League Baseball team, now in the
championship finals, was guessing
this week at the Kalben Cottage
on Ocean Drive Beach, guests of
Mrs. G. A. Kalben. The team, all
Is of them, and their three
coaches, did little vacation
workout on the 500-foot wide
Grand Strand. A couple of homers
were knocked into the breakers,
the hitters making home plate Ia
star-fish shelly, when the right
fielder got stood on his head by
big wave.
A movie executive has moved
to Ocean Drive Beach. MIR. Char
les Utley, Zone Manager for Hall
* Pictures. Itc., recently NOV
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-06

in handy at home; his fishing ex-
perience helps in pulling in SUCK
uh, customers to his theatre (he
fishes with a loud-speaker atop
his Buick); his writing, he says,
is now limited to composing names
and figures on blank checks each
month.
Evening star., 1952-05-15
Gu Tennis Team Beots
Mount St. Mury's, 5-4

Catholic University's tennis
team chalked up its 54th con-
secutive victory yesterday with a
5-4 decision over Mount st. Mary's
but other area teams didn't fare
as well.
Using a lineup sprinkled with
substitutes. the Cardinals locked
up the decision with a decision in
the first doubles engagement and
elected to forfeit the last two.
Georgetown had an easy after
noon against Temple, winning by
a To margin, while American
University was shut out by
Navy, 90.
Evening star., 1952-05-15
.Kay's No-Hitter Tops
.Schoo|boy Baseball

The pitchers took the spotlight
in schoolboy baseball involving
Washington area teams yesterday
With Arthur Kay of Armstrong
taking the biggest share of it with
his second no-hitter.
Kay. who has not been scored on
in winning four games this sea-
son. kept Cardozo hitless in re-
cording 80 victory at Banneker
In addition to his two no-hitters
Kay also has a four hitter and q
victory in relief on the record
Armstrong now has a 60 record.
Tommy Mickeljohn hurled 9
three-hitter to lead George Wash
ington High to a To victory over
Montgomery Blair at CIV. Mick
eljohn struck out II.
Dick Burke also pitched three
hitter to lead Gonzaga to it's 18th
straight Metropolitan Catholic
League victory, 9-3, over st. Paul's
at Taft Field. Bill Cody hit a two
run homer and Bill Montgomery
got two hits and drove in three
runs to lead Gonzaga at the plate
Eastern, one of the favorites in
the District public interhigh
league. ran into the Navy Plebes
at Annapolis and lost, 1915. The
Plebes. who scored eight runs in
the fourth inning, are unde-
feated in II games.
Evening star., 1952-05-15
Longden Needs One Win
To Reach 1000 Mark
BY the AssoeIoted Press

INGLEWOOD, Calf, May 15.-
If Jockey Johnny Longden doesn't
ride his 4,OOOth winning mount
today there's something wrong
with the law of averages.
The 42-year-old veteran rang
up victory No. 1899 yesterday and
has signed up for seven races this
Iafternoon-riding favorites in two
and second choices in two others.
Longden, who came to Holly
wood Park needing three wins to
reach 1000. scored once Tuesday
and once yesterday. Yesterdays
victory was aboard Ze Bullion in
the fourth race.
The only other man in racing
history to win 1000 or more is
Gordn Richards of England, who
is still active.
Evening star., 1952-05-15
81 Teams 10 Compete
|At Bethesda in DGA
Mixed Tournament

Fifty-two teams have entered
the District Golf Association
spring mixed scotch foursome
tournament tomorrow at Bethesda
Country Club.
Pairiugs and starting times:
s;3o-Mr; and Mrs. j. A.. sherier, Mr.
and Mrs: Joe Lasalle: e-Mrs: Richard
kreuz5urg and Bobby Brownell, Mrs, Ian
and William Boone; ,e:36-MEs;, Arthur
Alley and E. Felber, Mrs. E. Felber ane
lO.Mrs; Webb Hayes and c. A. Slater
Mrs: Ed Ferriday and Maury FITZGERALD
i. l. Rudd and G. &. fateta: ANY ioS4HMrs MIS- j. ip =
Kelley and J. P. Trouchaud; IO:36-Mr
snd and MTS; Mrs.; Frank cuSh: Mrs; Don Knees
Sam Del Vecchio; i0:4sEMr and Mrs
W., E. Foley. Mrs. H. Lewis and Howare
I1-..Mr. and Mrs. Willis Nolan; Mr.
aanson mrs snS y Meoon set1
and 4, PICK Reasoner. 11:s4-Dr: and mrs
W G. Ready Mrs j. Ven and Tee
derson. 1l:54-Mr. and Mrs Bill Miller
Harriet Hines and partner
12:30--Mrs. George Diffenbaugh and
partner; Mrs. E.. B. Lockett and Emmel
Welsh l":42-Mrs. NJ Schrenk ano
Georse Leyser: Mrs. George Leyser ano
Allen Free. 1o54---Mr. and Mrs, George
Martin; Mrs. Rod Watson and Ed Null
vaney.
Mrs. R. Patterson and AL Sepulveda
Mrs, Carl Armfelt and Chet Wiggin
l.1S-Mrs. ]. A. Swink and Frank Wool
ley; James A. Swink and partner. DO
Mrs; M Davis and R. Thomson; Mrs
l. Howard and r.; McFarlin, l.:36-Mrs
Rex Howard and c. NJ. Featherstone Mrs
Pauline Addie and r. H. Rife I:4"-
Mrs. Bunker Hill and Larry Hill: Mrs
Ronald Gable and Don Sullivan. ID
Mrs. L. G. Pray and B. e. Skinner: DR.
and Mrs Alec Preece
2:06-Mr. and Mrs. E.. r. Ferguson
Mrs. Sewan and Larry Imhof.