davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-02
ONE DRINK TOO MANY

Two neatly dressed cops at Ocean Drive Beach
GUIDED the intoxicated beach cat" to the patrol
ne tr1ed to walk straight but that last beer had
ssoien ms equilibrium His two buddies traied behind
PACK seat OF the patrol He pulled cigarette out
the crushed pack and cautiously put it in his mouth
Inc glow from the match wavered as he tried tc
match the flickern gflame with the end of the Gig
areee PACK home he probably goes to Sunday School
is regarded nice young man. But at the beach thav
X know him as young punk who laps up too many
sudS and pay cost of court tab for publ e
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-02
RUN 1T LIKE YOU PLEASE

4 weekly newspaper editor friend in another com
munity had few disgruntled subscribers pay cal
to the office.
One, in anger, blurted Just run this damn
paper the way you want to-
The editor smiled and retorted - Evidently YOU
haven't been observing this paper too closey-cause
that's the way I've been running it for 10 years.
The subscriber cancelled his subscription and was
even to angry to take a refund.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-02
1T WON'T BUILD ITSELF

Much effort is being exerted to get hospital bull
in Tabor City This is commendabe project and one
as well those in the surrounding communities
Usually such projects have way of becoming known
as something for the merchants to foot the bill But
hospital is essential to the welfare of every local
resident. Should fund raising become necessary it be-
hooves each citizen to dig little into his pocket and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-02
CHICAGO - How big q role

CHICAGO - How big q roll.
Goes the teenage driver play IL
the overall auto accident nj.
ture?
The National Safety Council
IN its newly published statistic.
al yearbook, Accident Fact.
points out these facts:
OF the 81 million licens.
drivers in America, about 81,
mlllion-or z per cent OF them
are under 20 years old.
However, this 7 per cent i!
responsible for more than IL Do
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-02
PFC EMERSON M. COOPER
MANNHEIM. GERM

A4NtNiici", EEftmAN Y -
Army PFC Emerson M. Cooper.
whose wife, Marilyn, and par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson
Cooper, live on Route 3, Con-
way, S. c., participated in the
Seventh Army driver proficien-
cy contest recently held in Man
Germany.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-02
SPEAKER-Robert b. TooteIl

SPEAkER-Robert b. TooteIl,
governor of the Farm Credit
Administration in Washington,
ID. C., will be principal speaker
at the joint meeting of the
Farmers Cooperative EXCHANGE
and the n. c. Cotton Grower
Association at the State Fair
arena in Raleigh Tuesday, Sept
8 Between 5000 and 1000 farm
ers are expected to attend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-02
THEY DIDN'T WANT TO TELL HER

~, ohe youngster who seemed quite fond of the
little puppy that had come to live at her home
The inevitable happened the puppy wandered
into the street and was killed by a car.
concerned parents shielded the child from the
signt OF the dead puppy. They knew it would be
heartDreaking for her when she found out but like
parents will do they wanted postpone telling her
resist it any longer
Where did you bury that dead dog?" she asked
without signs of emotion
That was the last time she ever mentioned the
puppy! viz
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-02

o"iSCSe OF ms Nchl-
Gle and safe driving habits.
Cooper is assigned TO the 92nd
transportation Company il
frankfurt. He entered the Army
in March 1858 and completed
basic combat training at For
jackson. S. c.
The 24-ycar-old soldier at
Tended Conway High School.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-02
meddling adults.
THE COPS GOT EN-

, The Patrol car moved slowly along the street. In
tne front seat sat two policemen. In the rear seat
win worried looks were two youngsters peering out
the window at passing motorists and pedestrians
1t was obvious they had found themselves in a
peck of trouble: Nineyearold boys with such ma ior
popem suddenly look like little boys with old faces
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-02

Inc TWO youngsters were swapping solid swaps
IN the race One wanted to but his of bravery
kept him smuggling away horde of Young fellows
stood oy and watched the exchange. Only expressions
of delight visible.
- parted the suggers. Then neither was happy
They kept repeating Don't you ever call INV
mother that agani"
Ihey walked down the street with the small army
Oh spectators marching along. The fight wasn't over
IL was Just moved to another location free from
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-02

contest was held to test cent nations auto acct
oopers knowledge of his dents ~ a''i-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Does Downing Wig
Alter Personality?

Obviously, if someone like
the Duchess of Windsor, can
want to change her fashion,
able role by wearing a wig,
to say nothing Of the thou
sands of other women who
don't want to dye their hair
or basically change the style
of their hair, there's no tell
ing where the wiggery will
lead to.
One little girl, we've heard,
got so used to seeing her
Mother wearing her wig when
going out, that one night
when she didn't the daugh-
ter told her Mother to go
back and put your head on"
X 4 **
IT'S A PUZZLEMENT -
Now the fashion tale of
East and West takes a new
turn. A New York fashion
writer says it's not true
Cardin is doing part of the
trousseau for Michiko Shoda,
the future Empress of ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17
BY ELEM
Star Fashion writer

The fancy for wigs may
have overtaken this genera
ton of women, but actresses
for generations have known
that with the donning of a
wig could come the donning
Of a new temperament.
Actress Dina Merrill shows
what happens when a beau
tiful blond becomes a brunei
femme fatal in our pictures.
Does a woman really
change her personality to
suit her new wig?
Wig-wearing women tell
us, by all means they do. One
rather demure snip of a blond
thing says she's given to bat
ting her long (false) eye
lashes, getting a long Gig
arctic holder, and the stink
lest gown possible and from
there on 1.-THE plays the
thing" when she puts on her
dark wig.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17

designer. with a postmark
from the "Alpes." She says.
Here visiting Princess Grace
and Prince Rainier In their
week end Ranch" How's
that for really roughing I'll
- 49,
STRICTLY PERSONAL
AS q woman gets older and
her size changes. fashion
takes on q much more per-
sonal approach. Marty VIM
okur. Of the firm Of Monroe
Gerrick, who specialize in
women's size dresses. finds
this to be true.
Older won en-. or those
that nature has endowed
with . larger size. are not as
keen on following the whims
Of q tickle fashion. They want
what viii make them look
best. Women today are much
more intelligent about FASH
ion and this makes the role
Of people in fashion q little
bit easier.
In the field Of women's
dresses, it's not enough to
give larger sizes q straight
skirt. it also helps to put q
few darts in strategic places.
Trying to hide big hips, they
make a plain skirt and then
the tummy sticks out. Lots
of Grapes in dresses are out
in sizes above 20. The gentle
fiared dress, they find, gives
movement. And they also
know the "diversionary tao
tic" Of creating eye interest
at the top of a dress through
interesting detail.
The fashion note, Mr..
Winokur pre- diets. soon to
sweep the larger sizes will
be the same style sweeping
the country in sizes starting
from 2 up. i.e., the shirtwaist
dress.
"They should never stop
making this type Of dress for
women. It looks good on all
Of them, regardless Of size.
I'd say you could put 1t on a
kangaroo, and 1t would still
look great" he laughingly
added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17
WHY CHOW oLDa
BY JOSEPHINE BOWMAN
Reeister ana tribune svndieata

N9ststet ano Ahluhnu oSuutlhto
Tears have always played
an important part in every
man and woman relationship
and the release Of tension
through tears may some-
times be important in mental
and emotional health. Today
let US consider women's tears
from the mans viewpoint.
From my personal survey
which has been going on for
years, questioning men about
how they feel about a wom-
ans tears. I have drawn two
conclusions. In the first
place it often depends on
who the woman Is who is
crying. However, there Is
much more to it than thatl
Some men are simply an
initiated by any woman's
tears. They melt and be-
come maudlin. In other men
tears raise the very old devil
because the man feels that
the woman is taking an UNI
fair advantage of him-that
she is using a feminine weap-
on which is unjust.
The evidence seems con-
elusive that men are not
supposed to cry and still feel
manly, although there are
some courageous souls who
advocate this release for men,
and even a few who admit
that a real man is never
ashamed of his tears.
Today I will give you a
few quotations against tears,
especially feminine tears.
ut is the wisdom of croc-
odiles, that they shed tears
when they would devour."-
Bacon's Essays.
MY tears must stop, for
every drop hinders my needle
and thread. Thomas Hood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17

Imperial Decree" would lead
us to believe that somewhere,
somehow, somebody has
goofed.
Ell RANCHO ROYALE-
Received a nice card from
Vera. Maxwell the New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17
WHY Grow oLD2 --ss-
Mems Opinion
OF Women S Tears

do not be moved by wom-
ems tears: they have taught
their eyes to weep."-ovid.
"oh. father. what a hell OF
witchcraft lies In the small
orb Of one particular tear
Shakespeare.
Crying is the refuge Of
plain women but the ruin Of
pretty ones. Oscar Wilde.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17

silver thread in a cloud pat
tern. Another is pale blue
satin. Obviously Pierre Car
din's under the impression
that he may be doing some
Of the designing. At least his
cable to The Star, Decision
pending next Japan trip and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17

pan; it's Yves st. Laurent of
Christian Dior. Says Eugenia
Sheppard, zone of the st.
Laurent dresses is white pure
silk brocade embroidered with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27
BY PHIL YEAGER and
JOHN STARK
Contributing Writers

The current Juror over fixed
Nv quiz shows, set of by the
congressional hearings, has
raised a big awkward ques-
ton; What law has been vio-
lated?
New York District Attorney
Frank S. Hogan, whose grand
jury investigation originally
uncovered the shabby back
drop Of these national mem
DRY contests, has labeled quiz
fixing as a "tawdry hoax" on
the public by a group Of
corruptors," and a harmful
an d corrupting influence.
However, no indictments have
been handed down as yet. and
there is some question at the
moment as to whether the
district attorneys staff can
come up with specific charges
that will hold up in court.
Federal Trade Commission
spokesman h ave indicated
that the subject falls within
a gray area of the law" be-
yond their jurisdiction. They
can police false advertising Of
products, but if the entertain
ment itself is less genuine
than it purportS to be. that's
something else again. The
Federal Communications
Commission expressed similar
sentimen Commission
members doubt that present
laws authorize Federal regu-
lation of program content
even where it involves such
aspects Of fraud" as fixing
contests.
All agree that Congress
could outlaw such practices
by passing a new law.
Legally, this is the way
most Of our fraud laws de-
veloped. There was a time,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27

courage him to do good school
work and to give him a sense
Of pride about all positive
accomplishment. It is their
job to guide him toward the
right church and civic organ
izations that have youth pro-
grams. It is their job to teach
him self-responsibility and
respect for others. The full
fillment Of these jobs will
keep them too busy to in
dulge in useless complaints
about 1.-THE Others"
We thing Arnold's father
must assume a large share Of
the responsibility in the job
ahead.
tcopyright 1859,
General Features Corp
Wednesday: UndoinS the post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27

are a form Of self-pity and
self-indulgence. She feels ex-
asperated by the entire prob
lem and is calling upon others
to witness the fact that she
and her son are helpless
against the onslaughts Of
fate. Parents who retreat
into blaming the outside
world are defeated from the
start. They will fail to sup
ply the positive elements in
their children's life-the ele-
ments that will strengthen
them against evil influences.
Arnold's behavior indicates
that he isn't getting any sat-
isfaction out Of school work
or any fun out Of the more
interesting group activities.
It's his parents Job to en-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27

to bring their parents. My
son faxed a note saying that
his father was away and I
was sick. He was found out
and then he got into worse
trouble than ever.
! don't know why Arnold
Is so foolish. He knows his
parents would stand by him.
He doesn't get beaten. Why
should he be afraid Of us?
He always acts so stupidity,
but we know he isn't a stupid
boy. Some of his teachers
say he could do very well If
he paid attention in class.
But he always lets the others
put him up to something.
Arnold RI get nagged for
everything I do. It's always
who did you learn that
from? Who told you to do
that?" Then nag, nag, nag
stop hanging around with
so-and-so." Gee, I get sick
of it.
Last time I got into trou-
BILE my mother came to
school bawling to the teach
er. She embarrassed me in
front of the whole class. She
blamed the teacher for pick
ing on me and pointed out
some Of my friends and said
it was all their fault. Then
the guys got after me out
side of school. Could I help
what my mother said?
I knew Nom would raise
a regular hullabaloo this
time. This was the worst
trouble I had ever been it.
I figured I could take my
punishment if only I didn't
get nagged at home. None
Of the mothers who came to
see the principal carried on
the way my mother did.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Parents who wall about the
bad influence other children
have over theirs are really
expressing a sense Of made
quacy in dealing with their
children. They recognize
that somehow they have
failed to instill the right
values and feel they are
helpless against influences
from outside.
The children Of such par
ents are frequently ashamed
for their parents. They feel
their parents ought to be
strong enough and intelligent
enough to handle them. They
want to respect their parents
and feel let down and I'M
loved when they can't.
Mrs. G. RS attitude to-
ward Arnold's misbehavior
and her emotional outbursts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Face Up to Angina Pectoris
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

Mrs. M. H r. Of Cali
fornia says she has angina
and wonders If exercise isn't
good for 1t. She also wants
to know II she should see a
cardiologist.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I
am q woman Of Sc and have
had high blood pressure for
the past Is years. It has
been over 200 systolic and
ITO diastolic. I keep 1t under
control by keeping my weight
normal.
II must confess 1t has been
an up-and-down affair. I
either eat like mad or diet in
like manner. Recently I
gained Is pounds and my
pressure has rocketed as
usual.
MY real trouble is that
for the past six or seven
years I have had spells Of
breathlessness and viselike
pain in my chest, going down
my arms whenever I over
exert. For example, when
using my arms a lot, walking.
or even during excitement.
Complete rest in the bed Is
the only way I can find re-
lief.
my DOCTOR SAYS I
have angina pectoris and
that I should stay within
my limits Since raking
leaves a few weeks ago, which
brought on an attack, I've
been completely useless.
Must I become an in
valid, or is there relief in
light exercise as I have
read? Would you advise that
I consult a cardiologist? It's
hard for me to believe I have
so bad a heart condition that
I no longer can do my own
work."
Your history certainly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27

these advertised products. n
they were any good. I'd be
prescribing them for your
wife"
I suppose you can't blame
people for grasping at straws
when they have to live with
sick ones and watch them
suffer. Nevertheless. what
Mrs. H. M. P.'s doctor said Is
true: Millions Of dollars are
spent annually (actually
thrown away on remedies
that come with tags Of high
promises for relief.
Keep remembering that
doctors are always on the
lookout for answers to the
problems that plague their
patients. They would be the
first to know about the value
land use) Of products or pro-
cedures that might alleviate
discomfort.
Do you have q shingles
problem? Write to me in
care of The Evening Star for
my leaflet So, Practical
Information for Shingles Pa
tients." Inclose 10 cents in q
stamped, self-addressed en-
velope.
Wednesday: Lead poisoning.
Released BY The Bell Syndicate, me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27

And who wouldn't be? On cold winter nights it's Won
derfu to take or make your calls in bed!
In fact, bedroom telephone gives you comfort,
veence and security on any night And you get much
more privacy when you have personal calls to make.
The cost is small. Only pennies day. And for a
one-time charge you can have your extension phone
installed any of the smart decorator coors shown on
the back cover of your telephone directory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27
FAMOUS FABLES

Pitcher Satchel Paige,
whose distaste for exercise is
deep-rooted, has always re-
garded the rigors Of spring
training as a waste of effort.
One spring he was working
under Manager Rogers
Hornsby, who is q bug on
physical fitness. Paige's Ian
guor got under the Rajah's
skin.
Determined to whip his
pitcher into shape, Hornsby
kept him chasing fly balls
and running the bases from
early morning until late
afternoon. After q week Of
this Paige began to protest.
Keep at it," ordered
Hornsby. Running will work
wonders for your legs"
Maybe So" drawled
Satchel. But what good does
it do my arm?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27
EzAzuRz PAGE
LAW IN THE NEWS
Is Rugged N Illegal,
Or Just Immoral?

a few centuries ago, when
fraud of all kinds went I'M
punished. Then, because Of
widespread discomfort. stat
utes made 1t a crime for re-
tailers to use false scales or
short measures to defraud
consumers. 1t was many
years later that the law
caught up with those who
issue phony checks or notes,
by making 1t a crime to OBJ
tain money or goods by false
pretenses."
In recent years, false and
misleading advertising, has
come under legal ban, not
only through the Federal
Trade Commissions regula-
tory power, but also through
laws in many States making
it a criminal offense to en-
gage in Misrepresentation Of
products or services.
OF course, fixed quiz shows
do not, in themselves, convey
any misleading representa-
ton about products. Nor do
they charge the viewers
money. Of they did, it would
probably be an indictable Of
Tense in most jurisdictions,
because it would involve TAX
ing money on the false pre-
tense" that the contest was a
fair one.)
Where the quiz 11xers are
most vulnerable is their use
of the TV channels, which
are made available to sta
tions as a privilege, contin-
gent upon proper behavior.
There is little doubt that Con-
gress has the power to deny
communications channels to
those who entice viewers with
deceitful rigging of allegedly
fair tests of ability, memory
or skill.
Wednesday,: Going too far on a
credit cord.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27

makes angina q probable
diagnosis. Nevertheless, I am
sure that your family doctor
will not refuse a consultation
with q cardiologist to con-
firm the diagnosis and offer
suggestions that may ease
your mind.
1t seems to me that you are
not facing up to your con-
dition. You are trying to ex-
ercise to prove" that it isn't
as bad as you fear it is. I'm
derexercise may not be good
for a coronary condition, but
overexercise is definitely bad
for angina. Every time you
try to prove that you are all
right. by overexercising like
taking care Of the lawn you
endanger yourself. You in
vite a coronary thrombosis.
AS your doctor has said,
the trick Is to "stay within
your limits" It Is true that
many coronary patients can
play golf, put in a full days
work and live practically
within normal means. But
many can't.
YOU SEEM TO FALL into
the latter category. Accept
your physical limitations and
you will feel better and live
longer.
Mr.. H. M. P. Of Missouri
wants to know If I would
recommend special jelly or
DR.. ks "vitaminizing tonic
capsules" he has read about,
for the treatment of his wife's
dizziness. She has had this
symptom since suffering a
stroke eight years ago.
Her doctor sees her once a
month for check-ups and
treatments, but says: Don't
go spending your money on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27
DEAR ABBY
'Unsoved Husband May Be Sick
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

poor husband and my son. I
wish I knew some way to
help them.
Ihave some wonderful news
for you! You have no prob
lens. If your husband doesn't
mind helping his relatives
without thanks, appreciation
or repayment, don't let 1t
worry you.
If your son is happy, you
should be happy, too. Some
people enjoy being walked
over, stepped on and used.
Don't take the pleasure out
Of 1t for them.
What's your problem? For
a personal reply Urite to
ABBY, care of The Euenino
Star. IncloSe a stamped, self
addressed envelope.
Distributed by
McNaught Syndicate, 1nc)