davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-18
Cleaning Power
Of Innner-Aid Medicine

One man recently took INNER
AID three days and said after
ward that he never would have
believed his body contained so
much filthy substance. He says his
stomach, intestines, bowels a n d
whole system were SO thoroughly
cleansed- that his constant head
aches came to an end, several PIN
ply skin eruptions on his face dried
up overnight, and even the rheu-
matte pains in his knee disappear
ed. At present he is an altogether
different man, telling fine in every
way.
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 go or suffering! Get INNER
AID. Sold by all drug stores.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-18
MORE ABOUT
SMOKING
FROM PAGE ONE

first, up to the chandler. This
made the bride unhappy, so he
told her she had no sense of humor,
In Media, Pa, Florence Max.
well : Smith, a model, announced
that her spouse tossed her out into
the cold and locked their love nest
door while she was clad only in
her nightie.
1t was cold in Brooklyn, too, but
Margaret Anderson was burned
up" That's what she told firemen
after she got 81 mad at he1
hubby that she dashed downstairs
and pulled a fire alarm.
The Bronx, not to be outdone,
produced a wedding party at which
three persons injured. A bat
tie royal among the guests. The
happy couple escaped, unhurt, into
welded bliss.
Harold Barnard, Chicagoan, won
a divorce-and his mother-in-law
she's staying, to take care of the
kids. In San Diego, Calf, Harold
Weber, in court for you-know-what,
was awarded "as h S separate
property: three sheets, two pillow
cases, two blankets"
In Reno, Frenchy barber
also known as Mr.. Arthur du Pont
got a divorce, too-his 12th-ant
then sighed:
IT hate to give up my search
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-18
MORE ABOUT
BRITISH
FROM PAGE ONE

The London Observer, summing
up %anxieties which have beset the
dissenters, said it was felt that
"by tying our economy to Amer
ica's we shall be unable to pro-
tect ourselves from the tendency
of capitalism to plunge from
boom to slump, and that "by ally
ing ourselves with America in the
politicaldiplomat.c field we shall
promote the division of the world
into giant blocs which are bound
to clash in war"
Most of the rebels" feel that
the Republican election victory
means that big business is in the
saddle in the United States.
Talk Third War
Laborite Richard Stokes, one
Of the most regular critics OF
Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin,
gave a foretaste of the debate
when he said in a speech Sunday
night that Ignorant" and we'll
off, Americans were talking
quite gaily" of another war.
Il would like to rescue Russia
from Communism, and across the
Atlantic there are things very
nearly, if not quite, as bad"
Stokes said.
Konni Zilliacus, leftwing laborite
and a leader of one of the rebe.
factions, said in a speech Sun
day night that present Churchill
supported British foreign policy
was ."Winston and water and de.
clared he and his associates
wanted Britain to play a leading
role in world affairs by "cuttins
loose" from the United States.
Most observers said Prime
Minister Attlee probably woulc
demand a vote of confidence -
which he would be certain to wir
by a wide majority - if the insur.
gents were bitter in their crit
cism.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-18
MORE ABOUT
FIRE
FROM PAGE ONE

fore noon yesterday, local Fire
Chief Ludie ]. Groom said last
night.
w. A.. Stone, plant superintend-
ent. took charge of the volunteer
Acme fire-fighters shortly after the
blaze was reported yesterday
morning.
Within two hours his crew had
the assistance of Wilmington and
Whiteville firemen.
At its height before noon, observ-
ers reported fears that the blaze
might defy all efforts to check its
sweeping course short of complete
destruction of the factory and the
settlement which has grown around
it.
Despite the lowering thunder
heads Of smoke which poured out
of the blazing wing, firemen re-
ported that the acid hardened
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-18
MORE ABOUT
COLLECTION
FROM PAGE N

the drive, to the press, adver.
Users, and radio for the publicity
given the campaign, and to the
committee chairmen of the Senior
Fraternity which planned the col
lection program.
In addition to Padrick, who di-
rected the publicity for the organi.
cation, Edward C. Dobson, chair.
man Of the routing committee,
and R. c. S~hackelford, chairman
of the truck committee, were
singled out by Kelly for their
work in the scrap drive.
The firms which allowed the
use OF their trucks for the cam.
palgn' according to Shackleford,
we're: Edwards Feed store, L. E,
Williams transfer, Pye transfer,
Mills and Allen, Whites Ice
Cream and Milk company, Cross
Seed store. Gulf Oil company
City of Wilmington, Southern
Junk company, VIC Chemica.
company, Frank Williams trans.
fer, and Sunshine laundry.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-18
MORE ABOUT
DISPOSAL
FROM PAGE ONE

man, Senator Bailey urged favor
able action on the SPAS pro
posal.
"Our people are interested If
purchasing these facilities anc
operating them," he declared
''They are in a position to invest
considerable cash."
II realize the Governments
interest in having these facilities
available in case of an emergency
The question is whether or not
they would not be available AND
would not be in as good or better
condition for having been used by
the North Carolina Port Authority
than had they been inactivateo
and not operated"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-18
Kinston Plant Burns

KINSTON, Nov. 17-R-The
Oscar Dawson Manufacturing
company woodworking y as
destroyed by fire early Sunday at
a loss estimated by the ow er,
Oscar Dawson, of $50, 900.
Dawson said the building was
not insured.
Fire Chief J.. S. Gray said it
was Kinston's worst fire in several
vars.
Dawson, who made his home
in the rear of the two-story frame
building, escaped "nhurt but With
his hair singed by tie flames.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-18

building frame burned slowly
enough to prevent the tinder-spread
that might have brought greater
disaster in its wake.
In the course of their battle to
contain the widening circle OF
flame, the fire crews exhausted
IAcme's water tany and were fore
ed to resort to the adjoining reser-
voir.
Last night Chief Groom was full
of praise for the conduct OF AS
sistant Chief Grimsley and the men
of his company.
1--WE are very proud of the job
thew did" Groom declared.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-18
MORE ABOUT
SHIPOWNERS
Nh 0NE
FROM PAGE ONE

the dock workers said the agree
ment would carry the strongest
recommendations for approx OF
the Joint union negotiating COM
mittee.
This agreement represents
substantial gains for the unions
directly involved" Bridges de-
clared after the meeting. The
other unions, he said, would return
to work under conditions previous
ly in effect.
A statement by the WEA said
satisfaction on their deman for
security against juridictional
strife removed the last obstacle
in the path of the new agreements
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-18
FACTS YOU SHOULD KNOW

fs inspeet and buy with = priority
!. Due - unusual circumstances, Veterans of Y World War II
may be certified At the site for the purchase of property at
that particular site.
E.. Small business may purchase surplus property Though
priority gives by Reoenstruc.ion Finance Corporation. Any
ivid business o r group of small businesses, interested IN
MS properly, shesld apply to nearest office of RFC for quail
nestion' IL quaHsed, RFC will arrange for purchase and may
heip nnance. The Department of Commerce as well as hc
WI assist In Locating property, secure detailed information
chAsers.
3. State and lscal Governments mus, show evidence of
authority to purchase.
rrierity and nsn-prisrity claimants may only inspect ad
purchase - days assigned. They may also purchase a COM
mHFsisi buyers. Brokers are excluded from priority PURCHASING
nu sasrinss r subject ts War Assets Administration STANDARD
ora. material sAeSed. Tsgs ON materials show minimum IN
nAai... amoanss offered. Nest Of this material may be f''
ported. Payment must be made BY cash Of check. drawn -, 10
= srasr 81 ~: Trea'ursr Of the United States, unless sFsG"
or approved personal checks will be accepted. All deliverie'
are FOB lseasien.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-18
London Alerted

LONDON, Nov. 17-P-Scot-
land Yard disclosed Sunday II
had strengthened guards at al
government buildings against
possible attact by Jewish "terro'
lists" following the receipt of a
second anonymous warning mes
sage.
The first threat, against the
life of Field Marshal Lord Mont
gomery, chief of the imperial
staff, caused special precautions
to be taken to guard the King al
the opening of parliament last
week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-18
MORE ABOUT
CAPE FEAR
FROM SPORTS PAGE

ing all of his income to purchase
Liberty Bonds.
You can imagine the effect that
MI. McAdee's talk had on the Will
mington gathering. Here was a man
who was handling millions OF dol
lars for Uncle Sam and still was
neglecting his personal wardrobe
in order to buy more and still more
bonds.
A check en- Wilmington's partici-
patton in the purchase Of Liberty
Bonds will reveal that the resi-
dents here bought more than their
share.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-18

The WEA had demanded assur-
ances from both the ILWU and
Harry Lundberg's Sailors Union
Of the Pacific (AFL) against a
repetition of the tactics that tied
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-18

a working blueprint for every fed
eral, state, municipal. and private
agency striving to save youngsters
from crime" -
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-18

up shipping operations in the bort
of Coos Bay. Ore, for nearly fi,..
months.
Dial 2-S311 For Newspaper servio.
The echo., 1946-06-14
514th QUARTERMASTER GROUP
TO BE INACTIVATED IN JULY

Munich, Cermany-Slated for mac
tivation on July is the 514th Quar-
termas,er Group, which, as part Of
General George S. Patton's fam
Third United States Army, played an
important role in the speedy thrust
across France and into Germany.
When the Third Army became ope-
rational on the beaches Of Normandy
the 514th was assigned to it to pro-
vide all truck support. The rapid
movement of h e Army is eloquent
testimony Of the manner in which
tn e Quartermaster Group provided
transportation to move thousands of
men, tens Of thousands of tons Of
supplies al d millions Ct gallons Of
gasoline.
It was the enlisted men from the
514th who took to the roads at night
to guide conveys Of white and Negro
drivers alike, to supervise the loading
and unloading of supplies and even to
lay down fire to protect the vital lines
Of communications.
General Patton remarked to tn e
commanding officer of the 514th in
October of 1914: The 21a ton truck
is our most valuable weapon"
The 514th is made up of twelve
white officers, one Negro Chaplain
and twenty-eight Negro enlisted men.
This particular team has been func-
tioning together for more than three
years. Of course, there have been
substitutions and requirements but all
the enlisted men have been trained
in the traditions and duties of the
Group admins tration an d the unit
always carried a small excess of fresh
Regular Army men to work side by
side in key positions to prepare them
selves to carry ON when the older men
left.
Evening star., 1946-02-24
Papertroopers Collect
Over 100000 Pounds
In Spite Of Holiday

Washington's Papertroopers, de-
spite bad weather last Tuesday and
the holiday Friday, collected more
than 100000 pounds of wastepaper
IN The Evening Star-PTA Salvage
campaign. Tuesdays total, $3.50
pounds was the lowest one-day COL
lection in many months but Mon
days 24,080, Wednesdays $4,000 and
Thursdays 32,530 brought the
weeks total to SUFFICIENT to bring
the grand total to % ,389 .932 pounds.
Russell Kifer of the Takoma Park
Elementary School was commits
stoned major in ceremonies Fri
day, the Maryland schools being
open. Others of the high-ranking
officers were given additional in
sigma during the assembly.
Schools collecting more than half
ton not heretofore reported in
clude: st. Martins, 1871; Langdon,
1882; Burroughs, 5000; Taft, 1900;
East Silver Spring, 1912: Takoma
Park, 1928; Shepherd, 8,848; Whit
tier 1881; Brightwood, 1,237; West,
2,444; Hearst, 2,402: Lafayette, g.
1856; H. D. Cooke, 2,077; Patterson,
l,740; Barnard, 3,48s; Westbrook,
4.972; Mann, 1882; Adams, 10,143;
Bancroft. 3,258.
Schedules for tomorrow, together
with the leaders will be as follows:
Evening star., 1946-02-24

Mr.. Pierce, in a statement yester-
day, solicited the active participa-
ton Of the entire community. The
reports of the seven communities
will be routed to an executive COM
mittee and then to an overall COM
munity committee composed Of all
persons willing to read and COM
ment on the reports. Mr.. Pierce said
it will have "at least 1000 mem
bers.
The surveys headquarters are In
the basement of the Gage Public
School, Second and U streets NV.
Its telephone number is Adams 7767.
Evening star., 1946-02-24
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For full informa ation-write today!
Evening star., 1946-02-24

Accident Rotio Given
Accidental injuries occur in
American homes at the rate of one
every six and a half seconds.
Evening star., 1946-02-24

Mix glass hurlcon globe with
colored floral decoration on gold
nnountinas resting on tortoise shell
gloss base with antique silver Ieof
booking and floral decorations.
White cloth empire shades with
edeino Of netoIlie trim green bind
ing -------------$i2S
Evening star., 1946-02-24

Huge pottery base lamp 80" high.
Graceful swirIine floral decorations
in green and yellow, on oroy green
background. Antique gold mount
ines with 3-woy reflector. Ex-
tremely large II" shade Of bro
coded white with open brush edg-
ING o-----------$l65.00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-17

nobuusively on the table. But never adj
wise him to eat, drink or read - this would
spoil everything.
Tell him not to answer the phone while
you are away. Then, from a booth down.
stairs, make sure that some very nice and
amusing (man) friend of yours calls and tells
him some of the latest gossip.
When you come back he will be in a much
better mood, although he will begrudge
your having stayed away for hours and
hours. Pretend not to see that he has
finished the cookies, emptied half the
bottle and visibly been through all the
magazines.
When he has cold, never mention
headache of your own. Don't dare to tell
him about people you know who are seri-
ously sick. or wounded, or have just been
operated on.
When he has a cold. he wants complete
blackout on all other sufferings. Give him
your full cooperation = it pays.
Never forget: Your man may be hero,
a darling, the inventor of new atomic
bomb. But when he has cold. he's just
very. very sick man. And nobody in the
world ever had cold like his.
TW-2-I7-4s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-17

ago No kidding. you're not going to say
you are sickv'
Heaven protect you after such visitors
have gone.
By all means avoid family complications
and keep his relatives away from him - for
your own sake There's always one who says:
''Oh, darling, that's too bad. know, John
is seriously i'll, whenever he has a cold. Let
me prepare him special drink our family
doctor used to prescribe for him. Poor dear,
is he suffering very badly"
Laughter Is Out
lHIs one also tells you in his presence that
there always is a draft in the bedroom
because you keep the windows and the door
to the next room open all day no wonder
he catches cold"
Don't telephone your friends. He would
bitterly resent every bit of laughter or talk
that is not in direct connection with his
cold If you have to answer a call, make it
very brief Say: I'm sorry. but John is not
feeling well at all - he has terrific
cold. Yes, it's too bad Thank you. Yes,
let's hope that tomorrow he'll be little
better
Don't ever offer him hot-water bottle,
although this is an excellent thing. All men
are allergic to hot-water bottles. They hate
the idea, it somehow hurts their ego.
Leave him alone for at least two hours.
Pretend there is some very urgent shop
ping or some important, unpostponable call.
Leave few picture magazines. delectable
cookies and bottle of something he likes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-17
AUNT
JENNY

IT'S fun-not work-to make
L cake Spry's New One Bowl
Way. How delighted you'll be to
take those high, light, fragrant
layers from the oven! What
a thrilling climax to sit back
and hear the family rave! But
remember-Spry With special
Cdke-Improper is ,rhat makes the
miracle possible.
And let this same New Spry
give you grand help with all
your cooking, Get fiaky, tender
pastry so easily with pure, all
vegetable Spry. Fry the Spry
way, without unpleasant smoke
or smell, and serve delicious
crispy fried foods, so digestible
even the children can eat them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-17
Look Frightened

DoN'T expect tenderness, gratitude, or fun
when he has cold. Be as serious, as grave
as possible. Always walk on tiptoe and as
sumo an especially sympathetic air. It's best
to look little frightened yourself. you can
smile later when you are out of the room.)
No fuss is too great to make over him on
this day He will depend on you utterly
and the simplest hot beverage you serve him
will be considered mystic potion in his
memory, as very probably he will feel fine
the next day.
Be sure that there are absolutely no visi-
tors. They probably would strike false
note. They might pat him on the shoulder
and exclaim:
But that's nothing just plain cold.
Ha, you ought to have seen me two weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-17
The Suffering
Male
BY ANITA DANIEL

Colds may come and colds may
go, but when your husband
has one, it's strictly exclusive ).
NEVER forget: A man who has cold is
~ very very sick man.
Nobody ever had a cold like his. He's the
most miserable being in the world.
Don't take smiling, know-better atti-
tude: But darling, this is nothing but a
He just hates to hear that.
When a man is seriously i'll, or wounded,
he generally shows heroic nature. But a
lion is terrified by mouse and man is ter
rifed by cold.
Evening star., 1946-09-22
raveIer's n otebook
By Cormen Mccormack
In the Temporary Absence Of Joeqves

. OF Joeqoes fuffshe, M
for tourists never have been de-
veloped on a widespread scale.
To iron out these difficulties. q
tourist commission has been formed
to advise the Ministry of Develop
ment in tourist program. In addi-
ton there is project under way
with government backing-to con-
struct chain of Is hotels. Amer
leans now need only a tourist card
from the nearest Venezuelan consul.
With 1,750 miles Tapped by the
Caribbean Sea. there are endless
small towns which could be turned
into seaside resorts In the west
the Andes, rising to snow-capped,
16 6,000-foot peaks, stretch from the
border of Colombia in the south to
the Caribbean coast in the north.
Winding like a narrow ribbon
through these majestic mountains is
the Trans-Andean highway, linking
Caracas with Colombia. One of the
most scenic roads in the world, it
crosses pass in the Sierra de
Merida which is 1880 feet high.
Right now, however, the traveller
to Venezuela who wants solid COM
forts of civilization is limited to
Caracas. The rest of the country is
strictly adventurous.
One of the most beautiful harbors
in the world. La Guaira clings to
the sheer wall of the coastal Andes,
which plunge straight down almost
to the waters edge
Beyond these green ramparts In
Evening star., 1946-09-22

0o11'r11'tee Hoaru
With attendance Of Sc members Education
Washington Board of Trade held its initial meeting
luncheon Burlington Hotel
problems
superintendent Corning
the committee
problems involved disclosed require
study number the subcommittee Of the Education
This the first meeting held under the committee
broadened afforded
committee to become acquainted with
of
Jurisdiction
versties and colleges and private schools
The chairman of this committee John M Howard
Keneipp who number
efficient chairman Of the old Public Schools Committee The
special subcommittee which
Junior colleges especially
shment institutions public
committee selecting
committees These committees with their
follows curriculum Carl Portofee handicapped children juvenile
Goldman; nonresident
Gill; teachers Crawford anc
universities colleges
public school code with Henry member
Of Education chairman.
Evening star., 1946-09-22

If Venezuela we're a person, yol
would describe her personality a.
whimsical. The minute you arrive
in its mountain ringed capital
Caracas, you discover you have nc
way of knowing what street you
are on in the downtown district
which is the nucleus of the 18th
century city. Since colonial days
only the corners have had names
and as every Caraqueno learns
them from childhood, they are not
marked.
There are neat porcelain plaques
tackled to the corner buildings which
give official names and number OF
the streets, but no Caraqueno under
stands them. If asked for direc-
tions, he answe.s like this:
That is between Peeled Eye and
Mercy, No. H." Further query
reveals that Peeled Eye Is one
corner and Mercy is another. III se
establish the block, and the num-
Der is the house in that block.
Even though the many beautiful
new residential sections of Caracas
have been pre- perly named, the old
custom of getticg around them
through a sixth sel.se prevails. A
friend, inviting you t. a cocktail
party. for example, does noe bother
to give you his street and mouse
number. Instead, his directions run
like this; Enter by Fourth avenue
and turn right at the first street {;
the house is on he next corner"
In the suburban district the cab
driver makes many stops to inquire
where Fourth avenue is. When
sufficient passersby have agreed
that the avenue is nearby. the
driver then stops at either grocery
store or a gas station.
There is purpose in this. The
person you are visiting must be
known in the community. Caracas
has a population of 100000, but
every one of Importance is known.
The idea, therefore. is for you to
describe your friend, his wife and
children to the grocery store owner
or the gas attendant. This usually
has productive results.
X x X
There are a number of reasons
why Venezuela is so little known
to North Americans. The country
has never bothered to tell the world
about her attractions. To enter her
borders formerly required consider
able red tape. The high cost Of
living, heightened by the war, makes
travel expensive. Accommodations