davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-01
LADY'S STUMACH WAS
LIKE A GAS
MEALS TURNED TOCAS

One lady said recently that her
stomach used to be ike a gas fac-
tory That is, when she ate a meal
it seemed tC turn right into gas. She
was always bloated. had awful
stomach gas pains, daily headaches
and constant irregular bowel action.
Now, however. this lady says she is
FREE of STOMACH GAS and she
says the change is due to taking IN
NER-A1D. Her meals agree with her.
No gas or bloat after eating. Head
aches AID constipation are gone,
"Oh what relief" states this lady.
why don't other gas and constipa-
ton sufferers get INNER-AID.
INNER-AID contains IL Great
Herbs; they clense bowels, clear gas
from stomach. act on sluggish liver
and kidneys. Miserable people soon
feel different all over So don't &c
on suffering Get EMERALD. Solo
by all drpg stores here in Hender-
son. Adv
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-01
CHARLOTTE NAN NAMED.

Gary, Ind, April /. - f. A. Ter
rell. Charlotte, N. c., has been elected
a Governor Of National Patent Coun-
Gil, an organization Of smaller ma'u-
facturels dedicated to defense Of
the patent system, it was announced
here today by John w. Anderson,
president. Mr.. Terrell is president
of Terrell Machine Company, MAX
ers Of patented bobbin leaning ma
chjGery.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-01
Argentine Policy

As result oil tll thumnmS vie
torv won i'm the recent elections.
Carorgr .rg:m Heaea. new president
nj Argentina. nav be expected to
assume "a Ural1a. It not even an ar
roaaot. attitude toward the United
State This il. likely particularly be-
ra,,sr of fin. effort of this country
H. Influence tas election through $
e,,anpe. u tnv. GaE- before the Ddl-
latino of y bfIc book in which
Wae1irafu, aroused PcrUn q a.ding
the Nal5. IN the late war. a charge
which the candidate an2r.lv denied.
Already recagnized as the problem
child of the Western Hemisphere.
and renc3+edtv holding back from
effort TO weia The western world
into a unit fIr defense, Peran may
Now he ovDccted 10 frame his own
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-01
DRAMA FESTIVAL OPENS.

Chapel Hill, April l. - Thirty
one-act plays, II of which are orig
inal, will be presented by North
Carolina senior and junior colleges
and high schools in the 23rd annual
Festival of the Carolina Dramatic
Association to be held in the Play
makers Theater at the University
here Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day, April 4, 5, 6.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-01

In sending clothes to needy Euro
peans we might include some of
those new feminine rats-just to
prove that even in times like these
America has a sense of humor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-01

When it m to creating an in
ternational problem those Iranian
oil fields certainly can bring in a
gusher.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-01

An ant, we read, has five noses.
No wonder a picnic spread never
escapes its attention.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-01

Wild animals fight for satety, love.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-01

Entered at the post office in Hender-
BON, n. 6. as second class mail matter
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-01
SUBSCRIPTION HATES

MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. Payable in
advance. ! year $500. SIX months
$500, 8 months, S2p0-Per copy &c
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Big Paper Salvage Campaign
Will Cost of HospitoIWo
Popertroopers to Start
Tomorrow in Drive
For 40O-Ton Goal

More than $4,000 Washington
school children, veterans of the Pa
pertroopers Brigade, are starting
out tomorrow on a city-wide paper
roundup in an effort to collect, in
one intensive drive, sufficient old
newspapers, magazines and cardboard
to pay for four-bed ward in the
new Children's Hospital
To meet their goal, it will be
necessary to make a per capita
mark of Is pounds or approximately
100000 pounds to realize the $500
the ward will cost. In some cases
it will be impossible for school to
average Is pounds a pupil but in
many others the figure will be easily
exceeded.
Each school with few exceptions
is to have two collections during
the week which will make it some
what easier to reach the required
amount but even with two collec-
tions adult assistance will probably
be required. Each school is ready
to receive gifts of paper from house.
holders who will bring their paper
to the school on collection day or
notify some school child.
! To facilitate the adult aid,
schedules will be carried each day
in The Star indicating which schools
are to be visited by the trucks the
following day. Those with autos
who have paper to give to the drive
can stop by on the way to work or
to market and drop the paper off
at the school.
The hospital ward is to stand as
a permanent memorial to the
Papertroopers for their outstanding
job during the war and in the re-
conversion period since the war.
The door of the ward will bear a
plaque indicating to future genera
tions that the ward is the gift of
the Papertroopers.
In addition to the schools which
have continued in the drive many
of the largest former producers such
as Deal, Garrison, Giddings
oIliilhc, I1dlQy, MdSldIldlio dIio
Takoma, D. c., have come back in
for this all-out effort.
Valuable assistance is offered also
by number of Montgomery County
schools, East Silver Spring, Ken
sington, Silver Spring, intermediate
North -Four Corners, Gaithersburg
High School, Glenmont and Ia
koma Park Elementary, all having
notified The Star of their intention
to participate.
The w. B. Powell School is max
ing a dual gift, not only planning
two collections during the week
but also voting $25 out of the PTA
treasury to be added to the hospital
fund.
The plan has been given the en-
dorsement of DR.. Hobart M. Corn
ing, superintendent of schools, who
wrote to the presidents of the D. c
Congress of Parents and Teachers
and the Federation of Parent
Teacher Associations, praising then
for what has been done and what
is now planned to aid in providing
hospital facilities for children.
Evening star., 1946-06-02
U. 5. Divorces Reported
As Twice Normal Total
By fha Assoeiated Press

PRINCETON, N. j.. June 1.-The
number of divorces in the United
States today is about twice normal
and 40 per cent as large as the
number of. marriages, DR.. Paul c.
Click of the United States Census
Bureau told the concluding session
of the 18th annual meeting Of the
Population Association of America
today.
The peak, he said, is yet to come
in 1947, following which the divorce
rate will drop sharply, so by 1850
the rate will be back to normal OF
about 100000 divorces year."
DR.. Click said the marriage vol
ume also is soaring to new
heights
I'm the last quarter of 1945 ane
the first quarter of 1916, the mum
ber of marriages probably surpassed
any other six months on record.
he said.
Evening star., 1946-06-02

! mo concern" over the present out
burst. The congress, which claims
to represent 81 per cent of all Amer
ican citizens of Ukrainian descent,
favors Ukrainian independence from
the USSR.
Changes Called Lies.
The eight-page EXPOSE" dis
tributed by the Ukrainian League
stated the congress was pro-Nazi
before the war and its present aim
is to gain entry into the United
States of former Ukrainian storm
Troopers Spokesman for the con-
gress denied this as IAN outright
lie' and later produced letters from
its files written by UNRRA officials
of Ukrainian displaced persons
camps in Europe to substantiate its
denial
| One letter was addressed to Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt. as United Ma
Evening star., 1946-06-02

tions delegate. by welfare officer
of the UNRRA team at Frankfurt,
Germany. The officer wrote Ukrain-
ians approached by the Soviet
Union to return to their homeland
have declared their implacable re-
sistance to any attempt at forced
return" Several of the letters
stated that displaced Ukrainians
had been forcibly uprooted from
their homes during the war and
brought to Germany as slave labor
Other Officers Speak.
Other congress off1cers-including
DR.. Walter Gallan, president of the
Ukrainian Relief Committee; Prof.
Nicholas Chubaty, editor of the
,Ukrainian Quarterly, and Bohdan
Katam may, congress secretary
shared the "firm conviction that
AL displaced Ukrainians now in
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Men Who
6ef Up Nights
Often Lose Their Pen

night. your rest is broken and it's no wonder
II you feel old and rundown before your
time. 80 if you Get Up Nights or suffer frem
Bladder weakness. Painful Passages, BACK
ache. Leg Pains, Nervousness, Rheumatic
PAINS, circles Under Eyes, or Swollen
Ankles, due to non-organic and non-sya-
temic Kidney and Bladder Troubles, YOU
should try Cystex Ia physician's prescrip-
tirnl. UsuaIly. the very first dose Of CysteK
goes right to work helping the Kidne7s flush
out excess scids and wastes which may have
caused your trouble. So take Cystex exactly
rapid increase In pep, more youthful feeling
and Joy in living. Cystex must satisfy com.
pletely or simply return empty package ana
money back is guaranteed. Don't suffer an
.ntssd sizes, 3se. 75e. $3.50 at drussiseA
Evening star., 1946-06-02
A Sponsored Advertising Column Of Interesting Things

NEW YORK, N. Y, June 2nd-Take a
GOOD look before you invest your war
savings. According to reports l hear,
streamlined schemes for separating you
from your dollars are sprouting out like
Spring dandelions. Some of these new
invitation to disappointment really have
ALL the trimmings so KEEP an eve
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Ukraiinian Congress
Brands 'Pro-Nazism'
Charges a Smear

Charges of pro- Nazism" last
night were denied by the Congress
of Americans of Ukrainian Descent
as the usual Communist smear
tactics, already long out of fashion" "
The ccunter-charge was made by
Stephen Shumeyko, president OF the
congress which is meeting here in
two-day session in Almas Temple.
Mr.. Shumeyko described as stale
stuff" an expose issued by rival
Ukrainian- American group - the
pro Soviet Ukrainian American
League in New York.
Mr.. Shumeyko said similar
charges by Communist-inspired Or
ganizationS in America have been
proven false in the past and voiced
Evening star., 1946-06-02
O'Conor Urges Friends
To Remember 'Shutins'
By the Assoeioied Press

ANNAPOLIS, June Tomorrow
viii be "shut-in' day."
Gov. O'Conor has urged that
friends of the physically handi-
capped remember them with visits
and cards or gifts. The Governor
said the movement was sponsored
by the Shut-in Clubs in Maryland.
Evening star., 1946-06-02

Western Europe are equally anti
Nazi and Communist"
At yesterdays meeting, which
was attended by 400 delegates rep
representing almost 300 Ukrainian-
American organizations, the con-
gress voiced the unanimous belief
that democratic rights guaranteed
by the U. N. Charter are mot en-
joyed by the Soviet Ukraine" and
that Soviet representatives of the
Ukraine do not represent the
DeOple.''
Evening star., 1946-06-02
WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA
AND MARYLAND DEALERS
WASHINGTON, D. G.

WASHINGTON, D. {.
ALIENS SERVICE 18th Taylor ST. NV.
ANDERSON and SCHUBERT 1851 Bladensburg Road
WAR COLLEGE STATION Washington D. c.
BUCK LAUER Maine Ave. and NJ St SW.
w. W. CHAMBERS Place NV.
CHERNER MOTORS Florida Ave. NV.
COLUMBIA SERVICE CENTER 1929 goth St. NV.
CLICKS SERVICE STATION All Rhode Island Ave NE.
COX AND GREEN Macarthur Blvd. NV.
CRAvER's SERVICE STATION 18th and Upsher st. NV.
CAMERON AMOCO SERVICE S. Dakota & Bladensburg Rd.
DICKS SERVICE 1903 Rhode Island Ava. NE.
and COOKSEY 1858 Florida Ave- NE.
ED's SERVICE l4th St. NV.
EMERSON g. oRME BUICK co. 18th M SITS. NV.
KEssLERs TEXACO SERVICE Virginia Ave. and st. NV.
RINGMANS SERVICE Sth and M St. NV.
iAKEMANs SERVICE STATION s15 Rhode land
LAWLERS ESSO SERVICE 1545 Rhode Island Ave- NV.
B. LEARY JR, BROS. 1872 You ST. NV.
Icons SERVICE Ist and New York Ave-. NE.
IoEFFIERS ESSO SERVICE .th Island Ave. NV
LOGAN e42i Virginia Ave. NV
MANHATTAN LAUNDRY co. 14s6 Florida Ave.
MAYFLowER ACCESSORIES & GARAGE 1901 L St. NV
tIiHIFFITS SERVICE STATION 100 MARYLAND Ave. SW.
MILES GAS STATION 1880 Rhode Island Ave. Me-
OLlvERS AMACo STATION ealO Bladensburgh Rd.
MINERS AMACo STATION 1869 NE.
MCKEE PONTIAC 1898 ST. NV
MOVERS SERVICE 3iti Rhode Island Ave Ne
9th and EYE SERVICE STATION a NV.
TEps rExAco SERVICE 1l4i BladensOurEh Rd.
TERMINAL REFRIGERATION GARAGE, 4th and D SITS. sW.
$HfsSi sSsSfSE ,s Isss SIM z
Ave- .|G Is !: $$
s.: :a.vs: Il:
EoHASka E = kavf NGd1h 1ffT GARAGE 500 s. m
1881 ss'
Es5'rB SEofAtsE g. a,a tnf Nv
s#s | H5H :::s
f Ssssff4 ,aaS saHyss &C. s
ss ssss'
sSRfAfAsf ;sss ST
;Ss paws
s#ESsaS aSHos Is %ssn 81
fAfLoR A%ao nd MSkF s Fods aRsh ave- s sT S
MARYLAND
4: g.:
H4SAAkS n214Ef Blvd TaEe
$:$ss:a s:ss::s
sS
sSnaEs sfs and s Moore Street An.''n
o'''s Eli: ss:::$
TECHNICAL PRODUCTS CORP.
1851 Connecticut Apenae. dams $500
Manufactured by National Graphite Co., NY, NY.
Evening star., 1946-06-02

open for excessive down payments, glowing promises
of managerial positions that require a cash deposit
from you, and a "hurry, hurry, hurry" sales talk!
Check your local Better Business Bureau if you're at
all suspicious!
Evening star., 1946-06-02

Neil Hotchkiss, vice president:
Mrs. Perry o. Wilkinson, secretary:
Mrs. M. A. McAnaHen, treasurer,
and Miss Edna Peters, correspond
ing secretary.
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Heads Mothers Club

Mrs. William w. Walton has been
elected president of the Mothers
and Teachers Club of the Hyatts-
vile Elementary Schools, with Mrs
Evening star., 1946-08-13
White House Is Silent
On Compromise Reports

The White House today main
tanned silence on reports that a
new American compromise plan to
end Arab Jewish strife in Palestine
had been laid before President
Truman.
Advised Of published reports to
this effect, Press Secretary Charles
G. Ross said they were very highly
speculative Asked for further COM
ment. Mr.. Ross said the President
has no statement today on the
Palestine situation"
A reporter commented that Mr.
Ross was not saying whether or not
such a statement had come to the
President. and the secretary re-
sponded that he was mot saying
anything about it,"
Asked whether the President has
made known to the British through
either ofncial or unon1cial channels
his reported opposition to the Pal
estine partition plan, Mr.. Ross also
refused comment, saying that he
was mot prepared to make any
statement"
Acting Secretary of State Achesor
said meanwhile that the Palestine
situation is so delicate and explosive
involving the lives OF Jews, Arabs
and British troops. that he believed
it unwise to make any comment or
current developments
He would say. only that the State
Department has been very active In
connection with the problem and
is in constant communication with
the British Foreign Once on the
subject.
Evening star., 1946-08-13
Dues Of D. {. Negro Group
Put al $1,000 This Year

The District branch of the Ma
flonal Association for the Advance
ment Of Colored People has received
dues payments from $500 members
totaling more than $1,000 so far
this year, it was reported today by
Eugene Davidson, chairman of the
Membership Committee.
Mr.. Davidson said he expected
local NAACP membership to exceed
last years record figure of 10000 by
ghe time the recruiting drive is
completed.
Between 1000 and 1000 reeula,
members OF the association have not
yet been solicited for their annuaI
dues, he pointed out. In addition
the NAACP has more than 500 vol.
unteer workers here who are cam
paigning to bring in new members
The association recently announced
It's intention to employ a paid ex-
ecutive secretary and two paid clerks
as full-time workers in an expanded
local headquarters. .
Evening star., 1946-08-13
Veterans Influence
in South
10 Fight Machines
AH the Associntsd Hrasa

ATLANTA. Aug. 13.-The veteran
influence in Southern politics
| which surged so spectacularly In the
Athens Tenn, battle of ballots and
pullets-is spreading.
The Tennessee flareup was a
violent manifestation of a move
ment which had already gained a
foothold in the South of the one
party political system.
A mass meeting of veterans is now
scheduled for Alamo, Tenn, Mon
day night, avowedly for the purpose
OF forming national veterans DO
litical organizst ton to wipe out ma =
chine politics"
1t is spearheaded by John Paul
Butler, 26-year-old defeated legis-
lative candidate, who said Our first
interests will be in Tennessee and
Arkansas, then over the South"
Two States Lower Age.
The only States which have low
cred the voting age to 18 are in the
South-Georgia and South Carolina.
In Georgia every fifth member of
the Legislature is veteran of World
War II. In Georgia, too, a commit
tee OF ex-GIs Is collecting funds to
fight the county unit system in the
courts.
The county unit system, under
which Gene Talmadge was elected
Governor without plurality of the
popular votes. is being attacked In
the Federal courts on grounds it
abridges rights guaranteed by the
Constitution.
In North Carolina group of
World War II veterans has organ
lied the North Carolina GI DEM
ocrats"
While nominally Democratic, both
Tennessee and North Carolina are
two-party States. Negro voting is
not an issue in these States as it is
in the rest of the South. Negroes
have voted there for years.
! Arkansas, which held its primary
recently, is another State where the
GIs are raising clamor. A vet
erans' group at Batesville is charg-
ing election irregularities and asking
removal of certain oficials.
Seize Road Machinery.
| The latest incident in the South
involved group OF armed ex-GIs
and farmers who came into Scotts-
boro, Ala, seized county road ma
chinery and started road work
themselves
The group had long been dis
gruntled at the countys delay in
doing roadwork in their community
An excl spokesman for the $50
volunteer" workmen laid plans to
''impeach" two road commissioners
The Athens CTenn) upheaval un-
seated a long political
organization. Other elections in the
South recently have ended the grip
Of two other powerful machines-in
New Orleans and In Richmond (Au-
gusta) County, Georgia.
| in the latter, the Cracker party
| dominant for more than two dec
AIDES. was overthrown with the aid
Of large bloc OF Negroes, voting for
/ the FIRST time.
Evening star., 1946-08-13
| GIs Try to Join
British Army to
| Marry Germans
BY the Associoied Press

BERLIN. Aug. 13.-In order to
marry German girls, some American
soldiers are attempting to join the
British Army, which permits such
weddings. a military government
official said today.
United States Army rules prohibit
soldiers to marry Germans.
Arthur A. Birkrant, deputy chief
OF the legal branch of the American
military government for Berlin, said
one OF the favorite lodges was for a
soldier to request permission to join
the British army long enough to
get married and then try to return
to the American Army after the
knot is tied"
Other troops have had their
sweethearts coached in languages
such as Polish and have tried to
represent them as nom Germans.
Others have tried to masquerade
the women as prosecuted or dis
placed persons
Evening star., 1946-08-13
u. 5. Distribution Council
Created 10 Aid Industry
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

Secretary Wallace yesterday an
nounced creation of National Dis
tribution Council to work with the
Commerce Department to "helI
American industry improve its dis
tribution capacity and efficiency"
The 2s-man council, headed by
Raymond Bill of New York, presi-
dent and editor of Sales Manage
ment Magazine, is composed princi-
pally of business sales executives, de.
scribed by Mr.. Wallace as vol
untary group"
The groups work will be "co.
ordinated with that of Government
by Undersecretary of Commerce AL.
fred SCHNEIDER, formerly business
sales executive himself.
The councils function, Mr. Wal.
lace said, will be ito stimulate Amer.
lean business to utilize every prac.
tical means whereby Americas abil'
ity to distribute and consume tht
products OF Its farms, waters, mines
and factories can keep abreast o.
Americas enormously increased Ca
pacity to produce"
Evening star., 1946-08-13
u. !. Favors Retention
.0fUNRRA Refugee Aid
Ry IRE As,ee;o,.d ersss

GENEVA. Switzerland. Aug. 10
American representatives suggested
today that UNRRA continue to care
for the hundreds OF thousands of
displaced persons until next June 30
or until some other organization Is
ready to assume the task.
The international relief agency
will be without new funds on Oc-
tober and Director General r. H
La Guardia has suggested that 1t
start liquida ton at that time.
The American delegs ton present.
ed its resolution to the UNRRA
Policy Committee after Mr.. La
Guardia asserted that this DIP
problem must be settled by govern
ments. not by armies" and there
must be a change in the attitude of
the command of the military occu-
patton"
Gen. Joseph T. McNarney had
been quoted as saying the United
States Army would take over
UNRRA displaced persons camps
in the American zone about Janu-
ary /. 1947.
The responsibility for food. shell
ter and production was given the
Army Immediately after hostilities
ceased" Mr.. La Guardia said, but
the quicker they get out of it now
the better =. The Army has
passed the buck every time there
has been any criticism and we have
taken the blame.
Il want to make 1t clear that
am certain that any resolution by
the UNRRA council to retain the
present relation of UNRRA to d. o.
camps until the international refu-
gee organization or an interim or
ganization is ready to take over. my
government will approve. regardless
Of what any one may say on the air
or in the press"
Evening star., 1946-08-13
AAF Offers Baby Lung
To PoIio-Stricken Areas
By the Associated Press

Use of the wartime baby lung
was offered today by the Army Air
Forces to communities stricken by
infantile paralysis epidemics.
The lung-of1cially the pneumatic
balance resuscitator, Burns model
was designed for use during the war
to keep wounded flyers alive until
their plane could return to base.
The war ended before the apparatus
had completed tests.
Brig. Gen Malcolm C.. Grow, air
forces chief surgeon. said the re-
suscitator might prove useful in
emergency treatment OF polio cases
until more complex iron lung be-
came available.
Several of the resuscitation devices
were ordered made ready at Wright
Field, Dayton, Ohio. They will be
sent on request Of public health au-
thorities to any area where there is
an epidemic with which local facili-
ties are unable to cope
Evening star., 1946-08-13
Russian Bikini Observer Says
Red A-Bomb Neurs Test Stooe

country. but We are much closer TO
the end Of this project AS tthan,
many people think We are
And where would Russia hold Its
tests?
Some where in Russia. Far
enough away so it won't be danger
Gus to the populace or to wild life. /"
Prof Alexandrov offered the
opinion that the physicists have
accomplished their task with the
atomic bomb and that "the next
step Is up to the engineers"
He thought one American reporter
would be invited to the Russian
tests in view of the fact one Russian
correspondent was present at Bikini.
Prof Alexandrov is a professor
at the Moscow Institute of Nom
farrous Metals and Gold. He said
his observations at Bikini would be
helpful when the Russian tests are
held.
Evening star., 1946-08-13
Hundreds OF Jews Continue
To Pour Into CzechosIovokjio

NACHOD, Czechoslovakia, Aug
13 tP,.-Hundreds of Jews continued
to pour into Czechoslovakia yester-
day from Poland, despite prospects
they would be unable to reach Pal
estine.
The Czechoslovak government
has been asked by Britain to halt
persons attempting to get to Pales-
tine Illegally. There was no indi-
cation of Czechoslovak policy. ex-
cept that a refugee train last night
was shifted westward toward the
American occupation zone In Ba-
varia, There were 280 persons
aboard.
Czechoslovak border control au-
thorittes said about 800 Jews per
day were coming from Poland.
Evening star., 1946-08-13
II on French PIone
Sofe After Crash
Sy the Asseeiotsd Press

DUBLIN. Aug l3.-All French
girl guides and four crewmen
aboard French plane which
crashed in the desolate Wicklow
mountains survived the ordeal and
were In hospitals today.
The Junkers 50 plane was bring
ing the girls from France for a
camping holiday. The plane PAN
caked down A mountainside in low
visibility caused by a heavy rain
fall. IS miles from Dublin.
A dozen girls suffered broken
bones and other injuries. but the
rest were treated on the scene for
superficial bruises.