davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-28

Natural ~ is completely unsat-
isfactory.
The Forever Amber" company,
bent on making night shots with
fog, was defeated by the presence
of the real thing, and production
was held up for two nights. Bor-
rowing an idea from England's Roy
al Air Force, Los Witte, film storm
maker, used the famous FIDO, or
fog dissipator, over an area of 20
acres. Then he made his own NOV
lie fog, and the filming progressed
on schedule.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
For Radio Listeners
By Bryson Rosh

VOL brings in Hollis Seavey to head
the production department. Billy
Traynor becomes traffic manager,
Louise Gilbert, assistant to Arthur
Casey, program chief, and Mary
Beth Rolf, assistant production
manager. . Dick Norman of New
York is the latest addition to the
announcing staff of WINK. Bill
Herson reverses the Coffee With
Congress" show and plays host to all
the members of Congress who have
been his host during the first year
of the broadcast. The meeting will
be held at the Mayfower Hotel on
May 4. 1900 went to Madison
Square Garden last Monday to greet
Don Mcneil and the breakfast
Club" program opening a two week
stay in New York.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
COFFEE WITH CONGRESS-
FIRST anniversary

WRC's Bill Herson will re-
verse the usual procedure on
the first anniversary of his
Coffee With Congress" pro-
gram, May 4th, and HersOn
himself will be "host for the
toast" This anniversary
program will be broadcast
from the Pan American
Room of the Mayflower Ho-
tel from 8:15 to 900 am.
Guests will include members
of Congress who have ap-
peared on the Saturday
shows throughout the pre-
viouS year.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Nature to Help
By the Associoied Press
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Film makers view natures efforts
to aid them on outdoor scenes with
alarm. OF course. you know it's
impossible to film a real rain
storm. Studio rain looks better.
Evening star., 1946-04-28

self. Finally, with timing for the
buses set on cue, and everything
else ready, MacMurray took the
nosedive.
THAT" said MacMurray. was a
buildup to a letdoWn."
Evening star., 1946-04-28
WMAL PRELUDE AND NOCTURNE

(Retuded Symphonic husie)
TODAY.
500 a.m.-TNhakowskYs Manfred" lndi
anapoIis Symphony; Brahms Symphony No, |.
kBc Symphony.
i2:05 am. Observation-Disclosures Sym
phony No. g." London Philharmonic.
MONDAY.
900 a.m.-Sirauss' Don 0uiyoie," phila
delphd Orchestra
t7t5 am. 0uesday)-Wagners Tam
hauser" overture, Philadelphia Orchestra.
TUESDAY.
800 a.m.-Mozafs Concerto No. H." Ed
win Fischer Chamber Music; Griegs Concert
In A Minor" AHur Rubinsten.
t7:t5 am. "wednesday y-Tsthaikowsky
Concerto No. t." Artur Rubinstein.
WEDNESDAY.
500 a.m.-Brahms' Symphony No. l." New
Evening star., 1946-04-28

York Philharmonic; Bath's Wise Virgins" BAL
lei suite, SaddIer's Wells Orchestra.
THURSDAY.
800 an. - TsehaikowskYs "Nuttratker
Suite" Philadelphia Orchestra; Shostakovith'
symphony No. t." Cleveland Orchestra.
t2:t5 am. FridaU-Griegs Peer 6Ynl
Suite" indianapolis Symphony; prokofisff!
Lieutenant Kijs," Boston Symphony.
FRIDAY.
500 a.rn.-DIndys Symphony on French
Mountain Air" San Francisco Symphony; Wag
nefs Die Gotierdammerung," NBc Symphony
t2:t5 am. Saturday, -Sthumanns Sym
phony No. Z, Philadelphia Orchestra.
SATURDAY.
800 -Sthumann's Concerto In 4
Evening star., 1946-04-28

Minor" MWa Hess; SibeIius' "Lemmnkainen'
"Homeward Journey" London Philharmonic.
12:05 am. 0uadaY)-MahIers Symptom,
No. t." Minneapolis Symphony.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-16
MORE ABOUT
SNIPERSCOPE
FROM PAGE ONE

from six to seven pounds, and
looks like something out of this
world.
There had been previous shy
hints that the Army had used infra-
red rays to spot the enemy, but
this was the first indication that
the gadget was small enough to be
handled easily by an infantryman.
The Army official added that he
didn't know why, but that all OBJ
jects looked various shades Of
green when seen through the
devices.
CamoufIage Difficult
"Camouflage was particularly
difficult" he said.
The Snooperscope had another
use.
With one on his noggin, a jeep
or truck driver could go barrel
ling down the road to the front
without lights. With his beloved
Snooperscope at work, he could
have hit night owls and stray buck
privates with as much skill as if
it were day.
Hunting Aid
The Army man said he didn't
know about peace time uses. But
after a moments thought, he said:
what about coon hunting? In
total darkness, you could look up
in the tree and there would be
Mr.. Coon"
Looking green around his chin
whiskers, of course.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-16

49, oolneone was Strengthening
q lender or bending an axle.
archie 'Hunker" Benson talked
oaseball in front of the orion hotel
Out OF service, the Hunker has sign.
ca With the Wilmington Pirates
a. across ;oN, the street. DR.. W. A. Kan.
er, local opticjan, passed by the
5ailey theatre. Randolph Scott was
giving the red-eye to some delin.
queat cowpunchers.
IN the window of the Quality
SHOP white caribou held stock show
stances on a red wool sweater.
Under the viaduct at Campbell
ana Third, Atlantic Coast Line
STOCK stood IN black repose. Yard.
men, working on the car-top cat.
walks, staggered in the buffetina
wlnd. Steam from busting switch
engines was scattered in fading
wisps.
descending Hanover street the
Wind smoked half of your cigarette.
Inc clnder path shed a layer vita
every gust, broken glass glinted
in coal dust.
Mutt street was a trench buttres-
sed from the weather by brick train
sheds. The suns warmth was solid
and unstirred between the wal,s..
1t stayed there, soaked into the
bricks, after the sun went down.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-16
MORE ABOUT
DEBATE
FROM PAGE ONE

Russia. He repeated a gibe he had
made in earlier council sessions
that the American and British del
egeates seemed tC be more Iranian
than the Iranians themselves.
Delegates Angered
Both Stettinius and Sir Alexander
Cadogan. British delegate. ap-
parently angered by Gromyko' S
charges, said there would have
been no discussion on the case
Monday if Russia had not reopened
the question.
Sir Alexander vehemenuy denied
that Britain did not want a peace
full settlement OF the issue.
Stettinius had taken the leader.
ship on opposing the Russian move
to close the case. He was support
ed by the United Kingdom, Aus
tralia, the Netherlands, Mexico
Brazil and Egypt.
On Letter
Gromyko based his argumen
largely on a letter submitted 10 tn,
council shortly before the meeting
by Iranian Ambassador Husseil
Ala quoting instructions from hi
government TO withdraw Iran
complaint.
Russia was backed by Polls,
Ambassador Oscar Lange, who ao
vocated dropping the case fror
the Agenda but said the Securit
Council still would maintain juris
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-16
MORE ABOUT
EVAUATE
FROM PAGE ONE

teen-agers and women, and the
sheriff said he didn't think any OF
the miners were involved.
The sheriff said he had made sew
sral arrests, but declined to say
hoy many. He added those arrest
co were youths caught looting. City
police have made no arrests.
Retards Peace
Robert c. Williams. Federal con-
ciliator, who has been meeting with
the Anaconda company and the
union, declared tonight that this
vandalism has put me back a mill
lion miles" in efforts to end the
strike.
Williams explained he had met
again Monday with union and COM
pany officials and that he hoped
the question Of retroactive pay
would be settled Tuesday with word
from Washington. =
The union has asked that an Of
fered SLAB a day raise be made
retroactive TO last Oct. l.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-16
MORE ABOUT
BOND
FROM PAGE ONE

Stavron nervously unbuttoned her
blouse and exposed the brand on
her breast.
'This is the most atrocious and
heinous crime I've ever seen," said
the judge, obviously shocked at
what she saw. 1--WE run into all
kinds of cases in my service on the
bench, but never anything like
this
Then, turning to FarrelPs law
yer, she asked, Have you ever
seen the like Of this, Mr.. Gala
han?"
Lawyer Agrees
mot if these allegations are
true" replied Atty. Herbert F
Callahan cautiously.
pm not talking about the crimi-
nal assault" the judge resumed
latter all, the girl is 10. But the
rest
Gesturing toward Farrell, - 8
handsome, six-footer wearing three
tiers of ribbons-the judge asked
the court physician, lis he all righ
mentally"
| I would be lenient in the matter
of bail, in recognition of his wal
record, but this is too atrocious
crime. shall set bail at $4,000 anc
continue the case till April 49,"
Is Separated
Farrell, who has been stationed
at Westover Field since January
testified that he was separated
from his wife and two-year-old chile
who make their home in Los An
geles. ..
The lieutenant was charged with
criminal assault, assault and bat
terry with a cigarette and a razor
and committing an unnatural act
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-16
MORE ABOUT
GOVERNMENT
FROM PAGE ONE

costs, and they are entitled te
quick relief
To Cut Prices
In some areas where milk price
increases have been ordered since
early this year, prices will be cur
to the extent they are Offset BY
the higher subsidy.
The new program provides:
/. A subsidy increase on May
of 20 cents per 100 pounds o.
milk as compared with the rate
during the same period in 1915
This will be accomplished by
trimming to IS cents cut of 81
cents a 100 pounds which had beer
scheduled.
Trim Prices
2. An increase at the same time
of five cents a pound in subsidy
payments on the butterfat content
Of farm-separated cream as com
pared with payments year ago
In this case a cut Of seven cents
originally planned will be trimmed
to two cents.
8. An additional increase on
July of 20 cents per 100 pounds
in returns dairy farmers receive
for milk, and a boost of five cents
a pound in returns for butterfat.
Up To Congress
''Whether these increases CATER
July y will result in price in
creases to the consumer or be
paid through subsidies will depend
on Congressional action" Bowles
said.
He indicated that if Congress re-
fuses to provide for the subsidies,
price increases might be permitted
after July l to provide for the
higher returns.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-16
WILMINGTON LADY SPIT
lip ACID LIQUIDS FOR
HOURS AFTER EATING

For hours after every meal, a
wilmington lady used to spit up a
strong acidulous liquid mixed with
pieces of half digested food.
She says it was awful. At times
,he would nearly strangle. She had
stomach bloat, daily headaches and
constant irregular bowel action.
Today, this lady eats her meals
and enjoys them. And she says the
change is due to taking INNER
AID. Her food agrees with her.
No gas, bloat or splitting up after
eating. She is also free of head
aches now. and bowels are regular,
thanks to this Remarkable New
Compound.
INNER-AID contains IL Great
Herbs; they cleanse bowels, clear
gas from stomach, act on sluggish
liver and kidneys. Miserable peo-
pie soon feel different all over. So
don't 60 on suffering! Get INNER
AID. Sold by all drug stores here
in Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-16

fectiveness Of FILA insurance was
contigent upon the contractors
having paid the prevailing wage.
Meantime there was two other
housing developments:
Officials disclosed that Housing
Administrator Wilson w. Wyatt is
drafting new controls in an effort
to see that a stable proportion OF
new homes sell for $4,000 or less.
The controls would take the form
OF requirements that a certain per
centage of homes in each region
of the country be Of the 1ower-cost
variety.
A veterans housing bill, contem
plating the construction Of 2,700,
600 new homes in 1916 and 1947, wa:
sent to a Senate-Heuse conference
for adjustment of differences be-
tween the two chambers.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-16
MORE ABOUT
FATHERS
FROM PAGE ONE

benefits rendered to our County
through the years of his service
In Congress, service which in q
very large measure was respon.
sible for the establishment of Camp
Davis, and the North Carolina
bodybuilding company, the grant.
ing OF Federal School aid, the de.
velopment of our port, and many
other matters, including the ex.
pansion of hospitals; and
Whereas, we recognize a deer
sense Of obligation for his friend.
ship to- our County:
Therefore, be it resolved:
THAT the New Hanover County
Board Of County Commissioners,
in regular session assembled, dc
hereby endorse the candidacy Of
The Honorable J. Bayard Clark
as Representative to the Congress
of the United States from the Sew
enth Congressional District and
bespeak for him the favorable ac-
ton of the citizens of our county.
In their meeting yesterday the
commissioners also voted to re.
quest Governor r. Gregg Cherry
to rearrange coming Superior court
terms so that the hearing on the
Wilmington Gamewell company
fire-alarm box controversy may
be disposed of as early as pos
sible.
City Attorney W. B. Campbell,
representing the city, and Royce
McClelIand, Gamewen attorney,
both asked the county board that
the hearing be held during the
May Is term of court. This term
has been set for criminal cases,
and the June term for civil
cases.
The request to the governor asks
hit the terms be switched.
Yesterday the commissioners
3lso receive an application from
j. T. Rhyme. Che lotte. for a five
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-16
MORE ABOUv'
IS SANTA ISABEL
FROM PAGE ONE

The vessel, when completed, this
year will join the rapidly expand
ing Grace line fleet to connect the
east and Gulf coasts of the Unit.
ed States with the west coast of
South America.
With the S. S. Santa Isabel, the
shipyard viii complete the build
ing OF 243 vessels since February
1912, when it delivered its frs.
Liberty ship. In this time, it has
built 1875 Libertys, SO vessels for
the Navy, Of which 80 were the
famous Combat Cargo type, and 81
OF the Maritime commission CO
type.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-16

year lease on county property near
the county home.
Rhyme said he plans to erect a
cement block factory on the site
which would turn out about LOCO
blocks a day and employ about
eight full-time workers.
Action on the application is ex-
pected to be taken at the commits
sioners' meeting next Monday.
In yesterdays meeting the com.
missioners also ratified the 81, 94e
budget for the Wilmington-NeW
Hanover Airport authority for the
rest of the fiscal year and authoriz'
ed Chairman Addison Hewlett tt
advertise for bids for the re-sur'
facing of Legion stadium race
track in an effort to attract race.
horse trainers here during the win.
ter season.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-16
MORE ABOUT
CLAUSE
FROM PAGE ONE

In sharp debate before the vote,
Senator Taft R.-Ohio) declared
that Everyone knows the purpose
of this amendment is to force pay
ment of union scales" He said it
should not apply in small commune
ties where many residents with
other jobs worked part time at
building trades and did not expect
to receive union wages.
Senator Ellender O.-La.), also
opposing the amendment, read a
letter from Housing Commissioner
Raymond M. Foley saying it would
seriously curtail, if not complete
ly destroy x x x the insurance OF
mortgages on one to four-famlly
dwellings.
Foley commended banks would
hesitate to lend money if the eff
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-16
MORE ABOUT
FAGS
FROM PAGE. ONr

There is no plan at present to
increase prices on single pack
sales, the official said.
Cigarettes sold in vending ma.
chimes, the official added, would be
allowed to 90 up one cent a pack
Tentative plans provide for 9
manufac turers' price increase o,
about Is cents per 1000 cigarettes
Officials said this is the minimum
increase required by law to off
set higher prices manufa cturers
nave to pay Coz tobacco.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-16
MORE ABOUT
ALONG THE CAPE FEAR
FROM PAGE ONE
FROM PAGE ONE

We are heart and soul behind Mr..
Williamson efforts. We hope he
finds everything he is looking for.
Moreover, we should be most hap
by to accept a small share OF the
booty in recompense for our moral
support to the project, provided
that he finds the booty and believes
our moral support deserving OF
reward.
One thing troubles us, though.
We're afraid Mr.. Williamson might
be wasting his time down there in
14e feet Of waer off Key West. For
one thing, it must be an awfully
dark and dreary, as well as wet,
endeavor.
For another he has practically
nothing to assure him of success
but an ancient Aztec complaint
which, when translated into
modern Americana, says: 'Some
swiney Spaniard swiped our swag."
Really, Mr.. Williamson, why
don't you drop your Key West
wanderings and come up Cape
Fear way?
TREASURE TYCOON - Can it
be, sir, that you nave never heard
of Captin Kidd: And Money Is
land?
The captain was the treasure
tycoon of his day, the pilferfingest
pirate, the bloodthirstyest buccan-
eer. He not only had corner on
the throat-cutting market-he also
had a monopoly on the ducat and
diamond division of Piracy, Inc.
And he buried the whole business
somewhere along the Cape Fear.
Money Island, on Wrightsville
Sound, has been selected as the
most probable burial ground of
the tooty. The island is pock-mark-
ed with excavations, but nobody
But it might be there, Mr.. Will
has located the treasure yet.
hanson. And consider, it isn't under
146 feet of water. You'd hardly
get your feet wet.
THE GOLDEN SWORD-Another
thing you might come up here to
look for, Mr.. Williamson, is the
golden sword sunk in blockade
runner off Wrightsville Beach our
ing the Civil War.
We don't exactly know where
the boat was sunk, who sunk it,
where it was coming from, or
where it was going, but we do
know that golden sword was
aboard.
What's more, that sword was
encrusted with precious stones.
In fact, it was so beautiful that
you wouldn't begin to think of
sticking it into anybody except
maybe pawnbroker who would
not offer you more than several
million dollars for it.
How about it, Mr.. Williamson?
Come on up here. You do the work
and We'll cheer you along from
our nice dry office in the Muir
Gibson building.
Our moral support will over
whelm you.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-16

diction and could reopen the dis
cussions at any time.
Offers Compromise
French Ambassador Henri Bonnet
offered a compromise. He suggest
ed that the question be taken from
the Agenda, but that Secretary
General Trygve Lie be instructed
to submit to the council any ad-
ditional reports on the case.
Quo was the only delegate who
did Tot speak.
Russia needed seven affirmative
votes to push through her motion.
Stettinius and the other opponents
of the proposal insisted that the
question be kept on the Agepda
until May 6, the date on which
Russia has agreed to have all her
troops evacuated from Iran.
Alas letter was handed to Quo
at p. m, Eastern Standard time.
Just one hour before today's meet
ing. The Iranian complaint was
originally filed with the council
Jan. 10 in London.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-16
MORE ABOUT
MONTEZUMA
FROM PAGE ONE

would be swirling about to OBJ
scure divers vision.
Still Confident
He remained confident that the
Santa Rosa, lost in 1890 while re-
portedly taking to Spain the gold
en- ransom forced from the Aztecs
by fernando Cortez, would yield
its treasury despite curse placed
by Montezuma on the hoard.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-16

The North Dakota Department
of Agriculture advises cooks not to
put water in the pan when roast
ing bird. Steaming breaks the
skin and forces juices out of the
meat and is not necessary when
the bird is young and tender.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-16
MORE ABOUT
PALESTINE
FROM PAGE ONE

refusal to meet their pay rise de-
mandS.
In Jerusalem is prominent Zion
lists continued a hunger strike pro
testing detention at La Spezia,
italy, of 1900 Jews who had plan
ned to sail for Palestine.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-16
MORE ABOUT
NICHOLS
FROM PAGE ONE

Nichols, according to city hall
reports, went to the Daytona
Beach conference without con-
sulting city officials here, and the
news of his journey was received
with surprise.
Wilmington city manager is
hired by the city council. Like any
other city employee, he is hired
for no particular length of time.
He may resign his position at any
time of his own volition. Similarly,
the council may terminate him
at any time az it's own discretion.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-16
LONDONERS FACING
MEATLESS EASTER

LONDON, April 15-(R-Thou-
sands of Londoners faced the
prospect of sharply curtailed Eas-
ter. week meat supplies, Monday,
as 5000 meat workers joined a
strike of $50 provision workers at
the huge Smithfield market.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-16

In ITS window, it displayed a
shirtless mannequin with a barrel
suspended from the shoulders.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-16

in the matter of checking all loads
going through Carolina Beach,
following the lines of the National
Safety campaign now in progress.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-16
SOAPING HIS MAP

CAPE TOWN, April 13.-(P)-A
Cape Town man found embedded
in the soap at the bottom of his
shaving stick, made in South Afri-
ca, a military map of the Liege
district of Belgium. 1t is believed
that the map was built into the
shaving stick at the factory as
part of an airmar's escape outfit
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-16
|Along:..
THESE STREETS

rbe wind was tearing the ele
,.nt to pieces. Reared against the
p asth wall of the California laun
, y. he came apart strip by strip
ss,,n the wall, squads of clown,
pv y, aerialists fluttered in shreds
Wv Wv last scraps of Ringling-Bar.
wv and Bailey's poster were dir.
l pI+ traying banners fluttering over
~ ;, empty lot.
~ In street, E. B. Bugg stood by
T.. " lobby window of his Hotel vii.
u l;,stOn. He watched wind driven
a- .sr doing short heats with Front
p sls.t traffic. Cadillacs and 'Fords
;s.usssd behind scudding candy
VIZ" Tl5en the wind dropped you felt
t.. "" eandle-power of the sun. The
" WI air would thicken for a min
W. md heavy warmth would rise
tnm the pavement.
Near the County courthouse, Ma
,;on Ross. iailer, comfortable in
INV. .sirt sleeves, watched the fast
s ,, clouds. They were lacking
with vii shifting wind.
second later the new wind
.gooped down from the east pick
i a off few hats, collapsing the
n us Of two pigeons and tossing
. s in folded bundles high over
the court house.
from Shows ESQ Service Cen
..r came sounds as Of quarreling
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-16

Most important Of ALL after years service You
retire at half pay for the rest of your life up to
quarters pay after years service To get that kind
Of retirement security in civilian life you'd have to buy
annuity costing you $84 month!
you are aged 18 to a. inclusive ~ with parents
sent), and physically and mentally h you enlist
in the US Regular Army for ~ or years for one of
the worlds best jobs Without obligation, get full details
at your nearest u. S. Army Recruiting Station
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-16

oesrs: Someone was STRENGTHENING
q lender or bending an axIe