davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-08-01

wOR SALE-One oil circulating
Heatrola, also one wood range. Call
3el4, Lexington 12-4tnp
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-08-01

FOR SALE-Unused Dormeyer cleo
txic food mixer. Phone 253.
14-2tnp
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-22

lacy of Russian military thinking
to suppose that the Soviet Union
can achieve access to the sea
against our consent and without
our cooperation. But in our own
thinking we have been the victims
of equally crude military ideas. 1t
is most evident when we discuss
the atomic bomb.
We are, for example, very much
upset at the disclosure by the
Canadian government that secrets
have been given to the Soviet gov
eminent. 1t is indeed upsetting,
and the accused men, if they are
proved guilty, have dishonored
themselves. But what else does 1t
prove? 1t proves, does it not, that
even in war times, even with the
best efforts OF General Groves and
the intelligence services OF the three
English-spe aking allies, it was not
possible to keep this military secret.
What then are the chances Of keep
ing it in time Of peace when, no
matter what kind of legislation Con-
gress devises, the control Of the
scientists and technicians must In
evitably be relaxed?
The Canadian disclosures. far
from showing that General Groves
is right In his philosophy, shows
that his philosophy is quite I'M
workable. 1t was workable even
when he had infinitely more power
than he can ever hope to have
again. General Groves was sup
posed to guard the secret, and ne
didn't. That is what the Canadian
affair proves.
It proves, therefore, that there is
no hope Of security for us by at
tempting to monopolize the secret.
There are then only two real al
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-22
MORE ABOUT
LIPPMAN
FROM PAGE ONE

1ete. second-rate and self-contraolc'
tory military ideas.
For us 1t is, Of course, easiest TO
zee This in the case of the Russians,
q little harder to see in the case o.
the British and hardest OF all 10
zee it in our own case.
Thus we can see quite readily that
while the Russian system Of satel-
lite states is a good defense against
a reconstructed German Army II
is a very poor defense against the
very danger which the Russians
now profess to fear-namely en-
circlement, blockade, and attack
by the so-called capitalist states.
For little countries are not buffer
against the kind of long-range sea
and air power which we possess
We could cross them at will ard IN
no time at all.
Moreover, against sea and air
rower Russia can never obtain free
sccess to the sea except by agree
ment She could take the Darda-
nelles. the Dodecanese Islands, Trl-
este, the head Of the Persian Gull,
and fortify them. and still she
would not have free access to the
sea except by agreement with US:
For sea and air power could still
stop the movement Of ships. There
fore, Russia alone can never keep
the Mediterranean open at the
Dardanelles, not even at Suez and
Gibralta. We could still close the
pardanelles effectively without
having a ship or a base within
1000 miles.
But with our collaboration the
Dardanelles can now be kept open.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-22

ternatives left. The one is to use the
atomic bomb, not merely hoard it.
before The Russians get it. The
other it to control it by agreement.
To put the matter brutally and
bluntly and truthfully we must
either fight preventive war in the
very near future, or we must make
up our minds that we shall reach
behind the iron curtain fer a mill
tary agreement with the Russians.
For If we do not fight a preventive
war and do not get an agreement,
we shall In the end fight war OF
determination which will be as in
decisive as it IS horrible.
Since the path on which the three
governments are now stumbling
along is one that leads in the end
to war, they must contemplate the
character of that war before they
stumble on any further. The Rus
slams must realize that we can
blockade them and that we can
destroy from the air their chief
centers Of industrial production.
They can never make themselves
invulnerable to the long-range
bomber carrying the atomic bomb.
Nothing they can do in Iran, Tur-
key, or Manchuria will offer them
any defense.
On the other hand, it is no less
important for US to realize that
the atomic bomb could not guar
anty a victory, and does not even
promise a victory. It is as certain
as anything can be in military sci
ence that the bigger a country Is
the less vulnerable It is to the
blitzkrieg. No atomic bombardment
could destroy the Red Army; it
could destroy only the industrial
means Of supplying it. The Russian
defense to atomic attack is, there
fore, self-evident; 1t is to overrun
continental Europe with infantry,
and defy us to drop atomic bombs
on Poland. Cze choslovakia, Austria,
Switzerland, France, Belgium, the
Netherlands and Sweden. The more
we threaten to demolish Russian
cities, the more obvious it Is that
the Russian defense would be to
ensconce themselves in European
cities which we could not demolish
without mastering hundreds OF
thousands Of our own friends.
And then, where would Britain
be? OF all the powers In the world,
Britain is the most vulnerable to
the atomic bomb. It IL the ideal
target.
Where does all this lead? It leads
to the inexorable conclusion that
il we all examine the problem OF
military security effectively, we
cannot help seeing that there is
no real alternative TO politics
agreement
Copyright, 1915, New York Tri-
bune, Inc.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-22
sTANDST1LL

WASHINGTON, March 71-W.D-
A physicist who aided in develop
ment Of the atomic bomb said
Thursday that research in the atom
ic energy in this country Is slow
ing to a staadstill.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-22
DAYLIGHT SAVING

WASHINGTON, March 11-W.D-
Rep. James G. Fulton, (R.-Pa.),
Thursday introduced legislation to
put the nation on daylight saving
time from the last Sunday in April
until the last Sunday n October.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-22
The Germans alone could close the

The Germans alone could close the
straits by coming overland. The
British and Americans alone could
close them by sea. Therefore the
secure passage Of Russian ships
through the straits can be obtained
only by the military pact which
they have with us to hold the Ger
mans in check and to remain part
ners and allies within the United
Nations.
So we Gee that it is a crude fall
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-22
Husbands! Wives!
Want new Pen and Vim?

Thousands Of couples are weak. WORKOUT. ex.
hsusted solely because body lacks iron. For new
vim. vitality. try Ostrex Tonic Tablets. Contains
from you. too. may need for pep: also supplies
v,amin Bi. Get 35c introductory Size now only 2sc
At all drug stores everywhere-in Will
mington, at Saunders.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-22

So we see that it is a crude fall
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-04

service for the departed, is also
held during the 24-hour period.
In the Orthodox synagogues the
Shofar, rams horn. is sounded.
closing the service and a final
prayer for the restoration of Zion
is recited.
Rabbi William Sajowitz will con
duct the services in the Temple
Israel with the following services
scheduled:
Friday. night at 8 o'clock
Changing Our Lives" Saturday
morning at 1890 o'clock "Jonah's
Answer" and a memorial service
at $3.50 o'clock in the afternoon,
theme Being Good to Life"
B'Nai Israel Synagogue will be
the scene of a series of services
conducted by Rabbi Samuel A.
Friedman. The first service will
be held this evening at 6 o'clock.
Assisting the Rabbi will be L..
Schwartz, who will conduct the
morning service, W. Block and MI.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-04
NOTED THEOLOGICAL
SPECIALIST KILLED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

DALLAS, Oct. 3.-lP-Dr. A. I.
Folsom, 81, president of the Amer
lean THEOLOGICAL society, was killed
and his wife critically injured IN a
head-on automobile collision on a
highway near here Thursday.
Both DR.. and Mrs. Folsom were
thrown clear of their car, ambul-
ance attendants said, and c. E.
Fisk, an occupant of the other au-
tomobile, was pinned under the
wreckage.
Mrs. Folsom was reported at a
hospital here to be suffering from
a possible broken back and other
injuries. Fisk and the driver of the
other car were not seriously in
jured.
Born at McGregor, Tex, DR.. Fol
som graduated from Southwestern
university at Georgetown and Bay
lor University Medical college. He
did graduate work in Urology at
Mayo clinic, then taught at Bay
lor and was professor of urology
at Southwestern Medical college
here since 1943.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-04
JAYCEES PLAN
ESSAY CONTEST

An essay contest, sponsored by
the Wilmington Junior Chamber .
Commerce in observance Of Ma
tional Fire Prevention Week, Oct.
GLIB, will be open to students of
New Hanover High school, Lloyd
Dunn, chairman, said yesterday.
The contest is the latest phase
of the weeks program, which will
include theatre presentations,
radio publicity. posters, window
displays, speeches TO school pupil:
and civic organizations, and a pa
rade, he said.
A committee selected from the
high school will act as judges, and
prizes will be announced at a later
date, Dunn reported, reminding
students that fire prevention
should be the subject of all en-
tries.
Outlining the weeks activities,
Dunn said Wallace West, a fellow
Jaycee, would address the Lions
club, and Lennox Cooper, a fire
insurance official, would make a
safety talk before members of the
Rotary club.
Harold Love is scheduled to ad-
dress the Exchange club, and the
sponsors themselves will be audi
ence to a talk by William Gibson,
on the prevention of fires. Dunn
said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-04
OFFICERS OF VFW
PLAN TO-. ATTEND
STATE MEETING

". c. Sneed, commander of the
James A. Manley post of the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, and J. J
Ray, the posts business manager,
will attend the meeting of the
VFW's state department council at
Charlotte this weekend.
A major item of business on the
councils agenda will be discus
sion of plans to establish a North
Carolina cottage on the grounds of
theVFW's national home for war
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-04
E.. S. LOWRIMORE
TO ATTEND MEET

c. S. Lowrimore, Wilmington .ao
countant, is a member of the ar
rangement committee for the sew
enth annual symposium or ac-
counting and taxation, scheduled
to start in Chapel Hill and Dur
ham Thursday, Oct. "a.
LoWrimore is a member of the
North Carolina association of Ger
titled Public accountants, and was
selected from this area to serve
on the statewide committee, which
has made arrangements for the
three-day meet to be climaxed with
attendance at the Carolina-Florida
football gridiron game, Oct. 26.
More than one : half of the
worlds 270, 900, 900 English speak
ing peoples are Americans.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-04
RELIGIOUS RITES
TO Be OBSERVED
Members Of Jewish Faith
To Mark Yom Kippur
Starting Tonight

Vim Kippur. the Jewish Day Of
,+onement, starts at shutdown to-
NV and Wilmington Jews are in
ua. diness for its solemn cere-
nlJ nnring the Day OF Atonement,
..t;cb begins with the Kol Nidre
N1ayer. the Jew pours out his heart
- Cod and prays for the forgive
ss of his sins-called the Viddui
and asks to live a life Of greater
,,iritual worth during the coming
i months
The usual Yizkur, or memorial
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-04

Margolies, the afternoon and early
morning services; H. ]. Stein will
be in charge of the English re.
sponsive prayers. The choir con.
slsts of B. May, H. Jaffe, Buddy
and Arnold Neuwirth, j. Berger,
and V. Goodman. The ushers are
the members of the board. Sam
Berger, president of the congrega.
ton will be chairman Q. the days
services.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-04

widows and orphans at Eaton Rap
ids, Mich.
The group will also discuss it's
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-04

new state newspaper, scheduled for
release October IS.
! The Stonwall Jackson post. Iarg-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-04

st VFW unit in the state, will be
lost to the meeting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-26

The new B. F. Goodrich Silvertown,
built with a unique wider, farter
tread over a $3.50 sturdier cord body,
has proved in a wide range of tests
on police cars, taxi fleets, special
test cars and on American motorists
cars for more than one year that
1t outwearS OutrunS and
outlasts tires of preWar construction.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-26
Extra Premium InsureS
Total Disability

A small additional premium
will insure policy holders of
National Service Life Insurance
against total disability. accord
ing to the Veterans Admin. ira
ton.
Benefits at the rate Of SIS a
month for each $1,000 of insur-
ance are payable after the vet
Gran has been totally disabled
for six consecutive months.
Payments will continue as long
as the veteran remains totally
disabled.
Any policy holder may add
the disability clause upon ap-
plicat.On. by proving good
health and by paying the extra
premium. Disabled veteran: who
have sarvice-cOAnected disabili-
ties less than total in degree
are not barred. provided they
apply bfore January !, 1850.
The VA stressed that the face
value OF the policy is not re-
duced by any disability pay
ments which may be made.
Veterans Get Elk and Venison
Out-of-Season game will be
legal on the table: of some
veterans, thanks to
DWyer D. Best, Veterans Ad-
miniStration contact represent
alive.
A proposal by Best that Wild
game taken from out-of-season
or improperly licensed hunters
be given to needy families has
been accepted by Game Warden
Charles Gallagher and Edward
Johnson OF the state depart
ment of public assistance.
Yuletide Gay for
HOspitalized Vets
A holiday program which fills
the entire Christmas week
through New Years day is keep
ing patients in Northwest Vet
Grams Administration hospitals
buy these days. Volunteer
groups, hospital personnel and
patients themselves have all
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-26
contributed to the entertain

contributed to the entertain
ment.
Highlight of the Christmas
DAY celebration was a worlo
premiere of Gross My Heart
starring Betty Hunton and Son
ny Tufts. Christmas morning
gifts from the family. friend:
and those contributed by conf
munity groups were distributed
to patients and special Christ
mas religious services for all
faiths were held.
Gift shops which provided
free shopping to patients were
operated by the American Le-
gion Auxiliary during the fir t
week of December. A wide Sc
lection of gift items were avail
able for veterans to choose and
we're then wrapped and mailed
free OF charge to the families
of the hOspitalized men.
Parties. shows and special
movies will fill thu rest of the
week until New Years day.
More Veterans on
Subsistence Rolls
Over $1,000 Pacific Northwest
veterans were on Veterans Ad-
mlniStration subsistence rolls
at the end Of November. an in
crease Of almost $4,000 over Oc-
tobor figures, the VA reports.
While job trainee rolls
dropped. school, and colleges
showed an increase of almost
5000 veteran enrollments. Wage
ceiling made some veterans in
training ineligible for subsis-
tence payments.
Sixty-Eight Amputees
Delivery Of IS automobiles
during November to World War
II veterans who lost. or lost
the ue Of. one or both legs
through war service, was an
noTlced by the Veterans Ad-
ministration.
In the absence Of an offi0iai
priority system, automobile
manufacturers and dealers were
giving disabled veterans prior
ity' treatment. Most veterans
waited less than six week for
delivery Of their cars. The au-
tomobiles are being purchased
under the s30.0O0.G9O program
set up by Congress last August.
Questions of the Week
@. I failed to turn in a
"trainee report of earnings"
and my subsi tence payments
were suspended. I have since
filled out the report and re-
turned It to the Veterans Ad-
ministration. Will 1 lose nv
subsi tence for the period of
suspension?
A. If Your report shows you
are entitled to receive >subsis-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-26

tence, you will not lose pay
ments for the suspension
period.
@. AS a World War II veteran
on terminal leave and hospital
lied pending final discharge,
am I eligible for benefits under
the Vocational Rehabilitation
act?
A. Yes, subject to all condi-
tons of the act except the re-
quirement of final discharge
papers. However, you will re-
ceive no subsi: tence allowance
while on terminal leave.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-26

Every now and then, when
you get ready to haul off and
say something nasty about a
union leader" a reader wrote
recently to the editor of a large
Eastern paper, you seem to
feel that it is necessary to soft
en- the lick by reminding your
readers that big business used
to be pretty wet around the
noe, too 80.
yet, when you review the
situation, I do not believe there
is a case on record where one
businessman ever had the pow
er-or if he had it, ever used
the power-completely to strip
the country's industrial gears.
Il can't recall where a single
big businessman, or even a
group of big businessmen. ever
had-or if they had it, ever
useG-the power to close stores
and hospitals, to stop trains,
to dim out whole cities and
sections, to cause thousands of
people in remote parts of the
country to be thrown out of
job; to bring about suffering
and hardship, to threaten star
walton, disease and disaster"
Larger Crops in 1947
More than a million veterans
have returned to farms from
the armed forces, helping to
relieve n of the most impor-
tant obstacles to increased ag-
ricultural production-the labor
shortage.
Larger crops will doubtless
be planned for next year due to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-26
1QaasShiwtM40R
Grl&S%z2=@&

Government press agentry
which flowered under the New
Deal to cost the nations tax
payers more than $74,O00,O00 in
the last fiscal year, faces dras-
tic cuts from economy-minded
members: of the new Congress.
Official records show that in
the last fiscal year there were
5000 full-time employees en-
gagged in tasks falling under
educational, promotional and
publicity" activities.
In addition, federal employees
devoting more than one week
but less than a full year to
these activities totaled 22,769.
Criticism
Criticism of the governments
huge crops of press agents
reached its peak during the
OPA extension fight in Cong
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-26
- E&b'
MGaA;Rw

As a service to veterans in the
community, this newspaper will pub
lisa a weekly column OF news briefs
from tbs Veterans Administration.
For further information, veterans
SHOULD Contact or write their near
est VA contact office at Rm. 81,
7. 0. Bldg, Billings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-26

ress. Of the overall STAB mil.
lion so-called information
budget, $2.6 million was budg-
eted for OPA.
The OPA's press agents lit
orally flooded the country with
propaganda favoring extension
of the price control law with
out change. To spread their
propaganda they utilized the
"gra.s-roots" organizations eS-
tablished originally as volun-
teer watch-dogs for price regu-
lation.
Before the advent of the New
Deal there was but one press
representative at the White
House, and an average of about
one each at the ten established
government departments.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-26
AGsu HgElagGS4LOn

ooubie your money back
When excess stomach acid causes p4ir full, ~su.ocat-
Ing gas. sour stomach ard heartburn doctors usually
pr1Tcribc the fastest actinR medicines known for
s"np;oinatic rrlir:-mediclnes like those in Bell-ans
Tablets. No laxative. Be!l-ans brings comfort in .
3!Ty or douSlc your money back on return Of bottle
to Is. &C It ~ druggists.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-26

Per capita income in the
South rose from SIS per cent
of the U. S. average in 1929 to
SO per cent in 1945.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-26

this factor, and to the favor
able prices prevailing.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-26

Mexico exported goods valued
at 1888, OOO, 900 and imported
goods valued at 100000, 900
during 1915.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-26

Plant collectors in Latin
America must obtain permits
from the government of coun-
tries in which they work.
Evening star., 1946-09-02
Australian Premier
Welcomes u. ). Bases
BY the Associoied Press

CANBERRA. Australia, Sept. q
Prime Minister j. B. Chifley de-
clared in broadcast tonight that
cooperation with the United States
was fundamental to peace in the
Pacific.
He said Australia welcomed an
arrangement for Joint use with the
UAited States of bases on the prin-
ciple of reciprocity, and added that
Australia must make a larger con-
|tribution to defense of the British
Empire and also be prepared to
place forces at the disposal Of the
United Nations.
The Prime Minister said this
sparsely settled continent was on the
verge of industrial expansion and
could look for secondary industry
markets in India, China, Japan,
Southeast Asia, Malaga and the
Netherlands East Indies. He said
| If living standards were increased
fractionally in those places, Aus
tralia would have markets for all
her manufactures.
| Mr. Chif1ey said the Australian
steel industry would be expanded in
a 10000, 900 program and would
open iron ore deposits, shipyards,
coke ovens and new rolling mills.
Coal mines will be mechanical. He
said similar advances were planned
in the nonferrous metal industries.
He predicted 20 per cent of the
wool clip would be processed in Aus
tralia instead of the normal 10 per
cent, and said this would add $115,-
200, 900 to the national income.
Evening star., 1946-09-02
For Lost and Found Adyertisemeats
See Pose A-3
SPECIAL NOTICES.

GAS WATER HEATER, 20, 80, 40 gal.
automatic; no cash needed, small monthly
payment; immediate installation. d. A.
ACCOUNTANT - Social security. income
taxes filed: books started. kept part time;
audits statements OR 2094
CANNING PEACHES-Larse Elbertas d.
rect from orchard. S2.95 per bushel.
Bring your baskets FLORIDA MARKET,
Sonts, sas gsst ,nS 1d kaT9s 49s
SIGNATURE LOANS. confidential: fast
service. LENDERS. INC, 202S North
Moore ST.. Rosslyn. Va. Phone CH. 2444.
sss1e, as9s rs4ss 10 s:. i.sBrss asais nc ss
Georgia ave. Phone sH: 1880. --25
so DISCOUNT LOANS, up to $1,000,
s small service chsrss. LENDERS; INC;
AfRh4NSK WIEa KoT Kfa 81 HEsroNsiBLE KS for an,
date. Avg: sIst. i94e. GEORGE ii.
BUTLER. :30l 10Th st. NV. %
WE WILL SELL at public auction. on
Sept. 18th, 1916. at 10 am. for storage
charges. the following cars: Ford 1885
coupe, motor No, 1S-2393940; Chevrolet
1885 coach. motor No 564D6l3: serial
s0b6 TRIANGLE MOTORS. l401 R. l.
NEED AN ORCHESTRA. Two bands avail.
able. pieces or pieces. Cali SH 1895
evenings -3