davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1954-07-30
Augusta

The North Little Rock-Distriet
AA and League convention is con-
Arkansas State press., 1954-07-30
PILES SHRUNK
Without surgery!
IN CASE AFTER CASE PAIN STOPPED

In 80 % Of cases
of simple piles
tested by doctors
- amazing Pa2O
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-16
ExPhoenidan In Near East Reports:
Israel Economy Gaining In vigor

quality helped this All all like
observed that the Jewish economically
the don't laugh enough"
"On the other hand he he Arabs who here
happier and they to get much out of hfe"
WROTE
Sea-" there plenty
salt for all the salt fellow would
rather small person
at ALL However there wild there
jackals.
The vegetables All
sheep Awass Qattaied milk and there
good dairy by
mostly Kibbutz
shared collective setements)
together together everything
back into the settlement the government"
After predicting
the cessation OF o. ad Nelson sad
other than financial before country explain
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-16
An+i-Semi+ic Speaker Is
DiscIaimed; OAR Shocked

Mrs. Strack on that subject were
not known-nor did anyone know
that she intended speaking on such
a subject. The speaker had never
aired her views on the subject
and they were totally unknown to
anyone preSent-and certainly no
one expected such a TRADE.
'The Daughters of the American
Revolution are not anti-anything-
they are definitely for unity and
peace and for America"
Everybody's Red
Mrs. Strack in the past had at.
tackled as "communistic" the CIO,
the YMCA, the National Council OF
Churches and the League of Wom-
en- Voters, and such films as "The
High Wall" "Your Neighbor Cele-
brates," and brotherhood OF
Man." She distributes the litera-
ture cf professional anti-Semites
like Joseph P. Kamp, Robert H.
Williams and Merwin K. Hart, and
is an inveterate "letter-to-the-edi-
tor" writer.
Her OAR speech was sharply de-
nounced by Frank r. Thompson,
Jr., Democratic minority leader OF
the Assembly, who called it "vi-
ciously anti-Semitic and typifying
superpatriotic individuals who
clothe themselves in slogans OF
AmericaniSm."
eff these are standards of Amer
icanism," he declared, "then
prefer other standards"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-16

ISRAEL its feet after u S. aid is
fnaly a
optimistic prediction of former Phoenix man. Ben
Israel representative OF the o. s.
Technical Cooperation Administration.
years. Nelson letter received here recently the
development of their country
even whe aids will it all right"
Service while he Phoenix
wrote the letter friend Frank Amer OF 525 W. Granada Rd
consists of setting research and production
well teaching the Israes
to raise dcarefo livestock
interesting assignment and the people seem to appe-
cate YOUR efforts other much the
is probemaucaL"
Apparently how much the American taxpayer
explain, 1--WE million and
to livestock and mostly to farming
fine they
they stock but they have pretty
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-16

| NEWARK, N. 1.-THE New Jer-
sey Society of the Daughters of the
American Revolution has dis
avowed the anti-Semitic statements
made by a speaker at its annual
meeting in Trenton, the Anti-De-
famation League of B'nai Birth
reported this week.
The speaker, Mrs. Henry D.
Strack of Locust, N. j., has been
known to ADJ over the last few
years as an anti-Semitic propa-
gandist.
In her address, given in the AS
sembly of the State Legislature
where the OAR met, Mrs. Strack
complained that "clandestine'
kosher markings on household
products symbolic ''how a bold
minority can impose its will and
even its religious observances up
on an apathetitc majority
leave it to our ministers to decide
If they want their vestments, altar
cloths and communion service
washed with product (soap) up
on which another religion has al
ready performed a ritual without
their knowledge. ;"
TRADE Blasted
Mrs. Thomas Earle Reeves,
State Regent of the New Jersey
OAR, expressed the Society's "re-
gret and shock" at Mrs. Strack's S
"tirade" in a letter to Nelson
Stamler, chairman of ADL's New
Jersey advisory board.
IT would say that at no time
has this Mrs. Strack been our Of
ficial spokesman and never has
the text of any speech been re-
viewed by the Society-because il
was not found necessary" Mrs.
Reeves declared. "It will not hap
pen again.
IT assure you we deeply regret
the entire affair. The views OF
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-16
Kashru+h Program Starts

LOS ANGELES, (JTA) - The
Kashruth program of the Los An
geles Jewish Community Council
went into effect here with 25 but
chers of the area as participants.
The cooperating butchers display
signs in their windows indicating
their participation in the 11-point
non-profit plan of community SUI
perviSion.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-16
Fraternity Bias Hit

NEW YORK, (JTA)-A national
campaign to combat discrimina-
ton in fraternity membership has
been launched by a group of col
lege educators and community
leaders.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-16
Hate Vendor Sentenced

DES MONIES, (JTA)-A court
in Davenport has sentenced Rob-
ert Miner after he confessed put
ting up anti-Jewish signs in Daven-
port and in Rock Island and Mo
line, Ill. The sentence was sus-
pended.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-16
Many Aided In Israel

NEW YORK, (JTA Moses A.
Leavitt, executive vice-chairman OF
the Joint Distribution Committee.
who returned from a two-month
survey tour Of the agency's activi-
ties In Israel and Europe, reported
that JDC Is currently assisting
more than $4,000 men, women and
children yearly IN the Jewish state.
The cultivated area of Israel last
year reached $50, 900 acres, an in
crease of 20 per cent over the
previous year.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-16

Inadequate income has forced
Jewish defense agencies to curtail
vital programs, according to Joint
Defense Appeal leaders.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-08-25

room you find one who was kick
ed in the face by mule and has
just mutilated facial appear
ancc. In another is a two year
old run over by a car with it's
arm and leg in cast.
Still another room has a
youngster suffering from bone
cancer and given little or no
chance to live. Yet he kept
whimpering his desire to go
home, completely ignorant of his
true physical conditions.
And is every room you could
see the fright written all over the
faces of the youngsters as they
obviously were witnessing some
thing totally new - something
that had them nervous and scar
ed.
It's a trying ordeal and one
that I'm sure every parent is re-
luctant TO experience.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-08-25
Editorials
LIS Only Human Nature Al Work

It's only human nature to want to be
little better than average. A two pound
fish often gains five pounds between the
landing net and the frying pan. Thus we
establish the basis for Whiteville sharing
their controversial slogan THE Worlds
Highest Tobacco Market"
H. c. Lewis, president of the Loris
Tobacco Board Of Trade, was within his
rights to challenge Whiteville's slogan. No
one takes pride in having credit placed
elsewhere when it really belongs at home.
We doubt that the originator of the
Whiteville slogan had larceny in his heart.
We prefer to think that someone had an
inspiration and followed it through like
professional. IT'S even doubtful if it oc-
Cured to anyone that false advertising
was concerned o..
Even though we are in sympathy with
Mr.. Lewis and the Loris Tobacco Market,
we must admit that there is bit of ad-
miration tucked away for the excellent
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-08-25

work done by R. G. Maultsby, executive
secretary of the Whiteville Merchants
Association, and his able assistants, Miss
Dixie Wilson and Mrs. Dave Nelson.
Whitveille's tobacco market is one of
the best promoted in the Border Belt. They
are fortunate enough to have things or
ganized with enough finances to carry
out an excellent program.
Before we stick pins in the giant slo-
gan and claim that Whiteville is getting
more tobacco than the rest because it mis-
led people, we should consider the posi-
bility that they may be doing better bust
ness simply because they won't let people
forget there is a town in Columbus County
by the name of Whiteville. -.
Many communities could take a gen.
tie hint from the Whiteville Tobacco
Board of Trade. If you think you are bet
ter than average, you get better results
if you shout instead Of ALPHABETICALLY
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-08-25
I'm Just A Wheel

I'm just a wheel. A steering wheel
And you're my captain. Behind me you're
the lord and master of miracle. You can
make me take the kids to school You can
turn me down the sunny road toward
town. With me you can guide your goods
to the market place :. you can rush the
sick to be healed you can go in minutes
to places hours away. You can do magic.
Yet, in the blink of an eye, in the tick
of your watch, can turn deadly killer. |
can snuff out the life of kid still full of
life-maybe your kid. l can twist a smile
into tears. | can wreck and cripple and
destroy. | can deal out death like the
plague. And I'm no respecter of persons
A child, grandmother, even you. my
friend it's all the same to me-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-08-25

I'm sensitive respond instantly
to the hands you give me. Give me calm
and I'm your friend. But give me unsteady
hands, steady hands, careful hands,
hands, fuzzy-minded hands, reckless hands
then I'm your enemy, menace to the
life-maybe your kid. l can twist a smile
person. every youngster riding, walking,
playing.
was made for pleasure and useful
ness. Keep me that way I'm in your
hands. I'm just steering wheel And
you're my captain. Behind me you're the
lord and master of miracle or a
tragedy. It's up to you. -.
prepared in the interest of safety
by the American Oil Company
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-08-25

within the next week or two. We suggest
that each of these civic clubs appoint one
representative to an athletic fund" COM
mittee and authorize them to make pur-
chases upon the recommendation of Coach
Diamont.
This committee would know at all
times the amount of money on hand as
we'll as where money had been spent A
financial report each year from the COM
mittee would be in order.
We endorse this athletic fund project
as one of the most important movements
of the year. If every boy and girl could
have an opportunity to participate in an
athletic program, it might easily reduce
the rate of juvenile delinquency that was
so evident in our community during the
last school year.
We see great possibilities in charging
the athletic program at the local school
but it will take the efforts of everyone con-
cerned. One or two people cannot carry
the burden and make it a success
Tabor City has never failed to carry
through a worthy project and there is no
reason for changing the procedure.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-08-25
CARRIERS COLUMN:
What Is Important
BY w. HORACE CARTER

Some times things that you
ordinarily think are ultra i'm
portant get mighty insignificant
when you are subjected to
greater tension.
Such was our case last week,
and still for that matter, when
my little boy became i'll and had
to be admitted to the hospital
for the first time during his five
year life. Now for several weeks
we have worked long and hard
and even at that it seemed that
the shop was just barely able
to keep up.
Then came the illness and sud-
denly everything else seemed Of
little importance. Some times it
takes just such a shock to take
us away from the hum-drum
hurry and. scurry of earning a
livelihood.
And even though we 90 along
with feeling that things just
couldn't possibly get along with
us, when the time comes that
you have to be away, it turns out
that you weren't so indespensa-
ole after all. The paper still gets
out, you still managed to eat and
keep a roof over your head. In
the long run, food, clothing and
shelter Is about all we can ex-
pect In this world regardless of
financial standing.
But three days of baby sitting
In a hospital Is about as trying a
INK - ! can imagine. Children
up and down the nall can almost
constantly be heard crying out In
pain, both day and night. In this
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-08-25
Let's Expand The Athletic Program

In the very near future, concentrated
effort will be made to establish an "ath-
letic fund" for the purpose of boosting the
athletic program at the local school.
Everyone will have to bear a share Of
the responsibility if the program is to be a
success. At the present TIME, there is a
definite shortage of football equipment
and the physical education program is
practically nonexistent
David Diamont, new coach at Tabor
City High School, is a man with wide ex-
perience in setting up athletic programs
His ability is attested to by the fact that he
served last year as the president of the
North Carolina Coaches Association His
enviable record at Statesvile, N. c., speaks
for itself.
Approximately $500 is needed to
insure an overall program that will include
wrestling, soccer, football, basketball,
baseball, track and few minor sports.
Part of this money will be raised through
publication of football program similar
to those found on the college scene
A joint meeting of the local civic clubs
is in order and will probably be called
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-08-25
PLAIN TALK:
No Time Wasted
PLAIN TALK:
By AL HARRISON

Coach David Diamont wasted
no time in putting his best foot
forward. He beat the bushes and
turned up % candidates for the
local grid squad. Last year -
there were only about nine boys
on hand for opening practice
sessions and considerably less
than % during the entire season.
If local folks fail to support
the athletic fund" drive that
will be started in the very near
future, 1t will mark the first time
since I've been in Tabor City
that a worthy project has gone
to pot.
Local Jaycees are making a
name for themselves througout
the entire State of North Caro-
lima. They are being branded in
the sixth district as one of the
most active new clubs in the
fold. Having been organized only
about four months they have at
least a dozen projects to their
credit-all of them successful de-
spite the loss of $35 on the Negro
Dance ..
c. c. Soles and Sons are put
ting on the dog in celebrating
their 34th Anniversary for the
next 10 days. Over $1,000 in
prizes will be given away during
the festivities. Stop in today and
register for the big drawing to
be held Saturday, September 4.
VINO knows, you may win a T. v.
set, washing machine, shotgun
rifle, or any one of a number of
valuable gifts For more in
1ormatlon,-See the two pages of
advertising in this edition.
My face is red and my sense
OF humor is shot-Frank McGou-
gan was elected president of the
4DC last week and we had to
read about it in the daily papers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-08-25
Barney Clazer's
Column

Am in receipt of an old 1860
menu from Sam Mittelamn list
ing a l2-cent full course dinner
when the Old Homestead Res
taurant and Delmonico's were
serving the Coach Trade" the
following: Cup of Coffee, / cent;
Pies, 4 conts; Roast Chicken, 10
cents; Ham and Eggs, 10 cents;
Veal Outlet, S cents; stop it; I
can't stand it! The do It
Yourself" fad has overlooked one
potential possibility-the many
amateur chefs who would well
come the opportunity to step in
to the kitchen of a top restaurant
Just for one night Too much
emphasis is being placed on the
fact that we can't take it with
us. What we need is an expert to
tell us how we can have it while
we're still here.
Ever notice how many folks
start a conversation with: Can
you do me a favorl" but have
you ever noticed anyone starting
conversation with: Let me do
you a favor" Who else but
Mae West could have said TINS:
1t isn't so much the men in your
life as it is the life in your men,?
-. A man in a Las Vegas ivory
tossing room whined to all with
IN hearing distance that he had
lost S1O0 so the floorman beck
oned a busboy and instructed
him: This man just lost $lOO.
Look around the floor and see if
you can find it" Definition
OF advertising: A compelling
force that makes man rush out
and buy an automobile on in
stallment payments instead of
saving up for 1t Autoist: An
accident going some place in a
hurry to happen.
In we goode olde dayes, when
doctor called in another doctor.
theyd consult about diagnosis
and treatments. Nowadays, they
discuss the patients ability to
pay -. We must credit television
with this: 1t helps you get ac-
qualnted with many new folks.
especially repairmen No
sense In a man trying to live
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-08-25
-
c+N1|>

within his income anymore
when he has all he can do trying
to live within his credit This
vicious cycle has gotta stod1s
City officials printing throwaway
leaflets asking citizens to stop
throwing papers around and then
the citizens throw the leaflets on
the street and the city officials
see them and they print more
leaflets telling the citizens, ETC..
etc.
That new popular song by
Peggy King titled "Hottentot" is
an old Joe Miller item put to
modern melody. Try it for siz. II
a Hottentot tot taught a Hotten-
tot tot to talk e'er the tot could
totter. ought the Hottentot tot
be taught to say aught, or naught,
or what ought to be taught her?
If to boot and to toot Hottentot
tot be taught by Hottentot tut
or get hot if the Hottentot tot
be taught by a Hottentot tutor,
should the tutor get hot If the
Hottentot to boot and foot at the
Hottentot tutor?
Sure-fire cure for that conceit-
ed neighbor who is carried away
by his own importance. II he
boasts that his ancestors came
over in the Mayflower, simply
point out to him that the immi-
grafton laws are much stricter
today Nowadays, the only
way one can be certain of being
the life of the party is to have a
thounderous voice capable of
drowning out the television set
-. May | offer this free advice
to those readers suffering from
insomnia: Drink a tall glass of
wine. 1t will make you quite
happy to remain awake This
Is today's consolation to those
subscribers who are unhappy be-
cause they can't pay their bills:
Just be thankful you're not one
of the creditors Whatever
happened to the good oldfash-
Toned fist fights on streetcars
when standing gentleman de-
manded that seated male pas
Senser get up and give his seat
TO a tired lady?
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-08-25

1t doesn't hurt my personal feel
lngs but it ruptures my journal
istic pride. Ordinarily it happens
only once in blue moon but il
makes twice in the past several
months and both times il involv-
ed the YDC and Frank McGou-
gan.
Tabor City has the distinction
OF having the most overworked
radio announcer in North Caro-
lima. Troy Mcpherson is hitting
the air waves six hours and ten
minutes each day-that's a lot
OF chatter for one many. To those
who doubt that six hours and
ten minutes each day is a dis
tnction-we will place tongue
In cheek and qualify the state
ment but not right now
The new Supreme Court rul-
Ing that warrants must be taken
out for DRINKS who are pleasant
~ loaded and pleasant has cut
the number of arrests throughout
the state. 1t seems fair enough
II a man is sober enough to know
that the cops are on their way
Tor a warrant and he isn't there
when they return, l doubt that
he was very drunk to begin with.
AS far as drunken drivers are
concerned-suits me if they put
them under the Jail :.
How's this for corn? One man
explaining to another that the
sign Highway speed checked by
Radar" meant a patrolman by
the name of Radar Jones was
checking speed Sillier than
that-the other man believed
1t
School started today and I'm
back on the sandwiches for lunch
routine. Too bad it takes school
to make me appreciate my wife's
cooking.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-09
Chemical Test
Drunk Drivino
Is Challenged

RALEIGH - Ernest c. Willard's
appeal challenging the admissi-
bility of chemical tests tending to
show he was intoxicated was heard
by the State Supreme Court.
Willard was sentenced to four
months on drunk driving count
last February in Guilford Super
ior Court by Judge George M.
Fountain.
A blood test, submitted to vol
UNFAIRLY by willard, showed an an
alysis of 81 per cent of alcohol,
chemist testified at his trial. The
chemist said in his opinion Is per
cent would make man intoxicat-
ed.
Willard also appealed a solici-
tors argument to the jury in which
the phrase, Don't kill my child"
was used. No one was injured In
the slight collision Willard had
just before he was arrested.
Atty. E. L. Aston Jr. declared
it is recognized fact that there
is fairly wide variation among
individuals in their sensitivity to
alcohol" He also contended the
test, taken about 80 minutes after
Wizards arrest, was too late and
didn't determine whether the alco-
hoGc content in Willard's blood
was increasing or decreasing. He
further maintained the Legisla-
ture hasn't sanctioned by statute
the admission of results of tests
such as given by Willard as court
evidence.
Aston referred 60 an article
written by billiard Gardner, the
high courts librarian, in which
Gardner stated, "The time factor
TN giving the tests) allows for
considerable error" and, Drunk
enness cannot be boiled down to q
test"
Atty. George A Younce argued
the point that the solicitors re-
mark about. Don't kill my child"
was unwarranted and prejudical.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-09
DOCTOR OF YEAR ADVICE:
Don't Get Mad! Live Each Day As 1t Comes;
Learn To Live Instead Of Trying To Get Rich

MIAMI, Fla. - The Family
Doctor Of 1954"-Dr. Karl B
Pace Of Greenville, N. C.-today
put his finger on "nerves and
tension" as one of the biggest
causes of American sickness. and
and prescribed some antidotes:
Live each day as it comes
Don't worry about next week."
Learn to live instead of try
ing to get rich"
Never stay mad"
start out by liking everyone
you meet.
Take a siesta after lunch, to
help you relax"
GIVES MARITAL SOLUTION
And if marital quarrels are
causing Jour ulcer, headache or
other pains, 81 tell a husband or
Wtfe-if either one of you tried
one-twentieth as hard to make a
go of your marriage as you do
finding fault with each other,
you'd probably have no problem.
And neve~ go to bed mad at each