davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-11
W N E.

SATURDAY, MAY IL
6:2s-Sign on
6:30-We stern Jamboree-TN
6:45-Musical Clock
7:e0-Morning Headlines - Wilmington
Morning Star
7:05-Musical Clock
7:45-News Roundup-TN
8;00-Bible Story-TN
8:10-Under the Capital Dome
S:15-Front Page News
8;3o-Musical Clock
8:45-Sally Ann Time
8:55-UP Commentary
9:00-UP News
9:o5-Spotlight on Rhythm
9:l5-Carolina Ranch Boys
S:3011n the Woman's World
9:45-Melodic Moods
10:oo-UP News
1O:05-Glee Club Serenade
0:15-OPA - Take Your Choice
l0:20-Your Hit Parade
Inierlude
of Mystery-MBS
11:30-Onslow Farm Hour
11:45-The World Today
12:oO-Old Opry House Matinee-TN
1:00-UP News
1:05-Chikasola Jam Session
1:30-Marine Band-MBS
0O-Ma on the Street
2:15-Dixie Jamboree
2:30-Men of Vision-MBS
3:00-News Wilmington News
3:05-Music Box
4:0O-Tar Heel T%roubadors
4:30--Gray Gordon's Orchestra-MBS
5:001Paul Schubert Reports
5:30-Columbia Record Shop
6:0O-Hawaii Calls - MBS
6:15-Sports Parade
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10:o0-korn's A Krackin'-MBS
10 :55-WJNC Reports the News
IL :O0-Griff Williams Orcnestra-MBS
11:30-Sherman Hayes Orchestra - MBs
II :55-Mutual Reports the News MBs
12:00-Sign off
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-11

Turkey production in the United
States has nearly tripled in the last
Is years. Four varieties of the bird
are now produced to meet demand
for a fowl under IS pounds, dress
ed weight.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-09

HOLLYBRoOK FEE D S. ELECTRIC
brooders, feeders, fountains and poul-
try supplies T. W. Wood and Sons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-09
WANTED

ExPE RIENED statesmen
for Rocky Mount, Lumberton,
Wilmington, New Bern, Colds
boro. Kinston, Greenville terri
tories with successful sales re-
cords in direct selling to con-
sumer to prove any claims to
sales ability. THIS is A HIGH
CLASS SPECIALITY SALES
PROPOSITION requiring the
very best in sales ability and
performance and is your oppor-
tunity to become permanently
connected with Johns-Manville
company, oldest and largest
manufa cturer in this field SELL
ing an established product to
the highest class trade. Lite
travelling, protected territory,
pleasant association and an
OPPORTUNITY TO EARN
$4,000 TO $4,000 YEARLY.
Thorough preliminary e $
training course given; constant
supervision and help from ex-
perienced associates; two or
more years college education
essential to learn our proved
method of selling our products.
Impossible to consider young
men with little or no sales ex-
perience or college training.
SALES TRAINING SCHOOL
STARTS IMMEDIATELY so
write at once to BOX 1928, RIA
LEIGH. Be sure to enclose in
letter complete employment
record, sales record, address
and telephone number.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-09

WANTED-ALL PEOPLE SUFFERING
from Kidney trouble or backache try
xxi do" &c Money back guarantee.
Saunders Drug Store. Brooklyn Phar-
macy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-09

WooDWoRKERs, MACHINE HANDS,
experienced in fine store fixture WORK
to train men at Salisbury. MaryiaHo'
Expenses will be paid by us. Pel.
manent peacetime project. Apply oy
letter, McCloskey-Gran Corp. 1otn q
Indiana Ave-. Phila., Pa.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-09
S5-Help Wanted Male

8 FIRST CLASS BODY MEN. ONLY
those qualified need apply. Downing
Bros, old DR.. Pepper Bldg, on Caro-
lima Beach Road.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-09

MARINE CONSTRUCTION MAN ANr
boat builders. Apply Wrightsville Ma
rine Sales and Service, Inc, at Wrights-
vile Bridge
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-09

3 PIECE LIvING-ROOM SUITES. STU.
10 coudches, box springs, metal springs
felt mattresses. Castle Street Furniture
company. Dial CAT.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-09

CABINET MAKERS, EXPERIENCED IN
fine store fixture work to train men
at Salisbury Maryland. Expenses will
be paid by US Permanent reacetime
project. Apply by letter McCloskey-
Grant Corp. goth & Indiana Ave-.
Phila., Pa.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-09
l55-Seeds. Plants, Bulbs

SEED POTATOES, ONION sFTS c1R-
page plants. garden peas, lespedeza.
S1Ips' grass, pasture mixtures. T. W.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-09

WooDwoRKER, EXPERIENCED STICK
er hand. capable Of making own
knives and set up for Salisbury. Mary
land. Permanent peacetin1e project.
Apply McCloskey-Grant Corp. by let
ter goth g. Indiana Ave. Phila.. Pa.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-09
75-Household Goods

THE PRETTIEST LAMPS SINCE THE
war! Desk, table, hurricane, floor
lamps! Lovely designs! See them 1T
Wilmington Furniture & Storage Corp.
1.-The Old Re1iablbe"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-09

SHARPE ROOFING CO. PHONE 2-sao7
Frotect your home with Barrett Everlox
shingles. ALI work guaranteed. Three
years to pay.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-09
50-FlOor Finishers

FLOORING FURNISHED, LAYED, FIN
ished. Do sanding, also rent sanding
machine. $40 So. Second. Dial 1925 or
2o541 E. c. MarloWe
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-09

LARGE SELECTION FOUR PIECE BED
rooms suites, S69.50 and up. Schwartz
Furniture company. 713 No. 4th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-09

LET US COVER YOUR BEACH COT
tage with Cyclone shingles before the
rush. McIver Lumber company, 21l N,
9Th. Dial 4347.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-09

100 LIB. ALL METAL ICE REFRIGERA-
tor S49.75. Home Furniture company, %
Market street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-09
.119-Photographfc Service

Ut ITO HS1
PHOTOGRAPHIC PICK UP AND DE-
k, LIVERY at Standard Prices on all
orders OF one dollar.
FILM DEVELOPING AND REPRINT
ING.
COPYING: Don't let those treasured old
photographs pass on with the years
II they are worn, damaged, stained
or turning yellow; renew their life and
sparkle by copying
ENLARGNG: Adds pep ana detail te
your snapshots.
PHOTOSTATIC COPIES: Discharge
papers. ETC. Anything. any size.
Mail Orders Accepted
Dial 5186
BEERY'S
Photo Finishers
1902 Wrightsville Ave.
Wilmington, N. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-09

FLOOR SANDING AND FINISHING
Furniture repairing and refinishing.
D, R. Langley. Phone 1888.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-09
Supplies

BOND ELECTRIC co. CONTRACTING
and repair service. 102 South Van Buren,
| street. Dial 2-1250.
Evening star., 1946-03-15

tion. And Senator Connally is expert
enced, intelligent and, judging from his
speech, quite aware Of the terrific values
at stake.
The Big Three is not the Big Three
OF the war, but the time has come when
the ordinary processes of diplomacy
are insufficient to meet the Worldwide
problems which must be faced. From
Manchuria to Trieste is a long stretch
The threat spreads infinitely farther
than the limited European scene over
which the two most recent world wars
started. And, over the generations,
many wars have started and untold
tragedy has resulted from faulty con-
facts at fatal last minutes.
tx
1t strains the imagination that the
rulers of Russia would, at this moment,
precipitate armed conflict. Such an event
would bring about, ultimately, vast
convulsions in all lands, except, perhaps
in the Western Hemisphere. It would
probably cause civil war in France.
where De Gaulle might well bring about
q coup d'etat. It would mean further
RECOMMENDATION in all free lands. And it
would fire the unrest of subject peoples,
from Moscow to Burma. Needless to say,
1t would ultimately mean internal con-
vulsions in Russia itself.
But this is only q fraction of what
Mr.. Hull suggests by "unspeakable dis
aster." The rest of the picture is in the
minds Of every American and Briton.
Let us hope that it may be in Russian
minds, too.
(Released by the Associated Newspapers, Incl
Evening star., 1946-03-15
On the Record
By Dorothy Thompson

OF the capitalist; the harsh disciplining
OF the worker; the debunking of the ira
dltional heroes; the subversion OF the
laW-through all these the Communist
faithful press toward the great redemp-
tion, in generation or in a century.
but with answering conviction of the
final unconditional surrender of :.seir
enemies, whether of the right or the left,
for thus it is written in the infalIible
law Of human societies as laid down by
ST. Marx, st. Lenin and st. Stain The
personal life, fate and morality Of every
believer thus appear as but links in the
chain leading to the enthronement of
heaven on earth.
No. one contemplating the phenome-
non of the Communist believer can deny
him morality. His is the supreme
other-morality. But Lucifer also was an
angel, and Communist believers are
governed in their practice CT amoral
methods by faith in a new morality
through total victory. And their morale
has supported thousands of them
through unconscionable prosecutions.
1t Is the morality of our own civiliza-
ton which is in question: The morality
that warns us that the means invariably
determine the end; that as men are,
and do, so is the outcome of their
strivings which asserts that good can
never be promoted by EVIL; which te-
mands that victory be. at every step,
the overcoming of evil by good.
Where was Christian principle at
Potsdam? Where is the promise Of the
Four Freedoms? For whom, among our
statesmen, are the Ten Commandments,
the 18th chapter of Corinthians. the
declaration of Jefferson, the second in
augural address of Lincoln-still living
expressions and imperatives of our per-
sonal and social morality?
We are being undone, not by the
triumph of Communist principles, but
by the capitulation of our own.
The Soviets and their international
supporters have led us, step by step, as
John Foster Dulles confesses. because
they know where they are going, and
We do not. Having abandoned the guide
posts of principle, We have followed
blindly. We have produced no impreg-
nable virtue to oppose to their virtues
which embrace all vices. On the con-
trary, we have rushed in to share in the
viciousness, out of which we, unlike
them, cannot possibly make a virtue.
Thus it is we, and not they, who suffer
from moral crisis, divided characters
and fear.
Their consciences are clear. For con-
science, regarding means and methods.
is no part Of their morality at all.
tReIeased by the Bell Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1946-03-15
Colt Burns

Calf Burns, circulation director of
The Star, died yesterday as he un-
doubtedly would have preferred the
end to come-while he was still on
active duty, on his way to '"the office"
for another days work in the orderly
disorder Of newspapers circulation
department, in the excited roar of
the presses as they print the days
story OF what is going on in the
world. His work had become his
life, and he preferred that they 60
on together until the end. He gave
The Star, for more than half a
century, a devoted loyalty and
singleness Of purpose in his service
which The Star acknowledges with
profound appreciation In his life
time he made himself an integral
part of the organization, he took
pride in growth in which he felt
himself, and rightly so, contributor.
He has left among his fellows
affectionate memories of himself
and of his fine conceptions of duty
which are not removed by death.
The Star joins many others of his
friends in Washington in extending
its sympathy to the members of his
family who survive him.
Evening star., 1946-03-15

Let us not blame the Soviets for taking
advantage Of the opportunities which
British and American agreements placed
In their hands. One must admire, how
ever fearfully, clarity of aim and con-
sistency OF intellectual process. Indig-
nation is not substitute for under
standing, and profits us nothing. If the
drama we are currently observing on
the world stage climaxes to a tragic out
come for the civilizations of the west,
the protagonists who contribute to that
outcome cannot be absolved of collabo-
rating for their own ruin. The essence
OF tragedy is that Oedipus, Hamlet and
Lear encompass their own downfall
We cannot, after all. blame the Souiets
for betrayals of our democratic faith
which never has been theirs. They had
their way in Poland, but they did not
betray their own aims or their Polish
supporters. Neither did they betray
their agent in Yugoslayia 1t was we
who betrayed our promises to Poland
and Yugoslavia. The Soviet does not
betray the anti-Nazi Germans who de-
cisively cast their lot with the Soviet
Union and did not quail even before the
Russo German pact. 1t is we who be-
tray the German martyrs who staked
and lost their lives for our avowed prin-
ciples, and whom we have branded as a
little clique of defeatist generals
faithless lie.
No one will ever understand the So
viets who has not known Communists.
1t is not breach of Communist prin-
ciple to lie, cheat. deceive, forge, make
fools of rotten liberals" betray friend
ships, make united fronts" only to sub
vert them, or indulge in any means
whatsoever to defeat non- Communist
policies. Communist principle en-
braces mortal struggle. Its object is
to win against all odds and by any
means for the sake Of an idea that has
for them the force of a crusading
religion bolstered by conviction Of total
millennial triumph.
In the eyes Of Communist believer
the individual Is nothing, and personal
scruples but remnants Of a "sickly,"
bourgeois" morality. Thus the Com
munist believer is ready to render not
only his life, but his immortal soul, in
sincere faith that the end of his way is
the redemption of mankind.
If necessary. through blood and slime
the exploitation of every vice. the
assassination Of every opponent, the
willy deception of the tolerant, the
mobilization of every passion of envy,
Illustration and hatred; the exacerba-
ton Of every injustice; the promise of
every utopia; the temporary hattcring
Evening star., 1946-03-15
Patience, Spring!

Be patient, spring-giue ,rinter time to
spend
His final arguments OF feeble prath.
To rrunlble in his frosty beard and send
The rabbits tumbling do1Dn a windy
path
And through the empty fields. Be
patient, spring,
While cardinals shake out their scarlet
notes,
For tointer only spurs them ON to sino,
For t0inter cannot hush their ,Durn,,
bright throdts.
Be patient, spring, and let the north
iUind come
To lead the old man homeward to his
sleep,
And In has hating footsteps, trillium =
And ptolet and hydcfnth Uiu leap
TO Tetconts you and claim you for thety
0tp1,
And iDorshtp vou upon your sunny
throne!
COSETTE MIDDLETON.
Evening star., 1946-03-15

circumstances" To 4 series Of other
questions purporting to picture
Goering in the role Of peacemaker,
Lord Halifax pleaded lack OF knowl-
edge or replied in the negative.
In the light OF the remainder OF
the af1idayit, Lord Halifax's state
ment that he had no doubt that
Goering would have preferred to
avoid war il possible is not surpris-
ing. For there is no doubt that Hit
Ter and his "righthand man" were
after all they could get-by peaceful
means If possible. but by right OF
conquest If necessary.
Evening star., 1946-03-15

disrupt the organization Of the large
United Nations family.
They both knew that Premier Stain,
and particularly his more militant
diplomatic advisers, Commissar Molotov
and Deputy Commissar Vishinsky, did
not take much stock in the new world
organization. But they expected Russia
to live up to the rules of the UNO, once
they had been finally adopted
II the present moves of the Red army
in the Middle East mean that Russia
has actually decided to encroach on the
sovereignty Of her neighbors who also
are members of the UNO. the Council
cannot refuse to take the matter into
consideration and adopt the measures
provided in the Charter which tie
Russians themselves have signed. ap-
proved and loudly praised.
4 X
OF course, the Russians had built up
their fences to prevent the Security
Councils interference In the event cf
Soviet aggression by insisting on the
veto power Of the Big Five. This was
granted them because the other nations
realized that the Soviet would not enter
the world organization otherwise. The
question which the international jurists
may have to decide In the near future
is whether, in spite Of Russia's veto
power, the other nations can suspend
the Soviet from membership under
article Of the Charter.
Unless a special Interpretation can be
found, no preventive or enforcement
action can be taken against any of the
Big Five in the face of Veto All of
which means that any of these privi-
legged nations can do anything they de-
sire with impunity.
This was fully appreciated when the
UNO Charter was drafted but 1t was
hoped that the world would not be faced
with major crisis for some time after
the birth of the UNO.
The Soviet government is in an ugly
and truculent mood, II is indicated by
Premier Stains offensive challenge to
Great Britain, by the mass concentra-
ton Of Russian troops on the many
fronts from the Oder River to the
Pacific, and by the confidential reports
of foreigners who are in Moscow end
other parts of the vast Russian empire.
The American and British govern
ments face the problem Of deciding
whether to return to policy of ap-
peasement and thus make farce out
Of the UNO or stand up to the U. s. S. r.
and defend, by all available means, the
organization which the people of the
world hoped would shelter them against
any such aggressions as caused the
Second World War.
Evening star., 1946-03-15
Peace of Nerves
BY Ray,n nond Moley

In this critical moment in our present
peace Of nerves, q word should be said
for. the high policy-making part of our
American State Department. The de-
partment has, over the past few weeks,
clearly seemed to be pursuing a steady,
vigorous course This has been, more
over, an American course, not merely
one Of following in the trail of the Brit
ish or of any other foreign Office. The
solemn words of Cordell Hull, who
guided the department so long, are ap-
parently dominant in the minds of Sec
retary Byrnes and those close to him.
1t is, as Mr. Hull says, "unspeakable
disaster" that our diplomacy is racing
to avert. And Senator Connally speaks
the State Departments position when
he says:
II would set before the peoples and
nations two placards 80 one would say,
We have set up the United Nations
here Is the road to peace. The other
would read, There is the road to misery
and ruin and death-war.'
$50
The attitude OF the State Department
is shown not only by the published notes
it has sent to Russia. It Is also revealed
in the contacts of the department and
the press. Briefly stated, it Is that the
UNO train is ready to start. The test
of peace-loving nations is their prompt
ness In getting aboard. And a further
test is how they behave after they take
their seats. There is confidence that
the cooperation of the vast family Of
nations in the new league will be suf-
ficient to serve notice on any hesitant
power that. in case of dire need, these
nations will rally to standard which
promises peace in the long run.
Senator Connally would hardly have
proposed another Big Three meeting II
such plan were in conflict with ad-
rninistration desires. This would be no
moment for the chairman Of the Senate
Foreign Rslations Committee to work
at Cross purposes with the sdministra.
Evening star., 1946-03-15
The Great NyIon Problem

Science Is wonderful, in way. But
it is always providing the world with
new things to worry about, like the
atomic bomb and nylon stockings.
Especially nylon stockings. The
chemist who first mixed coal and
water in test tube, retort or what
not and produced the first harmless
appearing modicum Of nylon little
realized that he was laying the
groundwork for mercantile grief,
near-mayhem and general feminine
hysteria OF type to battle mere man
as only feminine phenomena can
battle him. And at time, too, when
potentially cataclysmic postwar de-
velopments confront mankind.
What is it about nylon hosiery
that causes women to form mobs
and strong men to swoon? How
could the two male proprietors OF a
G street store possibly conceive of
the violent reaction which was to
follow their innocent announcement
of an evening sale of 1000 pairs of
the coveted nylons2 The reaction,
indeed, was so violent that two plate
glass windows were broken. sixteen
police were called and one woman
was arrested for disorderly conduct
(why only one has not been ex-
planned.
The trouble seems to be that man,
notoriously sloppy as he is about
socks and such, just cannot under
stand what it means to the opposite
sex to enjoy virtual freedom from
hosiery runs, baggy knees and creep
ing wrinkles. Man can hide his
sagging hose beneath his trousers,
but a woman's twisted or dropping
stockings are there for every one to
see. Nothing, it is reported by those
who know. is so destructive OF girls
morale as the knowledge that her
slipped hose are showing. The solu-
tion? Nylons. It Ii as simple as
Evening star., 1946-03-15
This Changing World
By. Constantine Brotvn

The reported move of q Russian
column toward the eastern borders OF
Turkey and Iraq has further increased
the misgivings of the American and
British governments regarding Russias
intentions.
Last week, when the first reliable re-
ports on the movements of the Red
armies reached Washington, there still
was some optimism. 1t was hoped that
Moscow intended to wage q war Of
nerves with the help of its large forces.
This war Of nerves was believed then
to be directed principally toward the
Soviets western allies in order to coerce
America and Britain into raising only
a perfunctory protest against Moscow's
plans to make Iran into another puppet
state.
The latest dispatches, however, appear
to confirm the reports which London
and Washington had received from their
most trusted observers that Russia was
"on the march" and intended to accom-
plish Its vast program of territorial con-
quest regardless of the attitude of the
UNO and of the Security Council
If the reported moves of the Red
army are not merely threats they are
jeopardizing not only the independence
of three Middle Eastern sovereign states
Turkey, Iran and Iraq-but also the
entire structure of the UNO, which the
civilized world regards as the only hope
for a durable peace.
After the San Francisco Charter was
signed, it was admitted by those who
knew the situation that the new world
organization could be expected to do
much good only If no major conflict
developed among the Big Three. All
its signatories realized that should
America, Britain and Russia, the pillars
OF world peace, come to grips the inter-
national peace structure would collapse
Immediately.
! Because Of this important considera-
ton Secretary OF State Byrnes did his
utmost to keep Russia 'in line" and
after having rejected its excessive de-
mands at the Conference of Foreign
Ministers in London, he and British
Foreign Secretary Bevin went to Mos
COW. This trip was described by many
as going to Canossa" For the sake of
UNO harmony our Secretary of State
made wide concessions in November at
the last meeting Of the foreign ministers
in the Russian capital. He and Mr..
Bevin hoped that, once Russia's demands
concerning the Far East had been full
hlled there would be nothing left to