davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-09
A Local Lady Spit
Up Acid Liquids For
Hours After Eating

For hours after every meal, a
Local lady used to spit up a
strong, acidulous liquid mixed with
pieces Of half-digested food. She
says it was awful. At times she
would nearly stcaagle. 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 II Gcea
Herbs; they cleanse bowels, clea:
gas from stomach, act on s.uggis}
liver and kidneys. Miserable PEG
pie soon feel different all over. 81
don't go on suffering! Get INNER
AID. Sold by all drug stores.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-09
s. Londoners Take
Over 300 Apartments

tiled lavatories and two tiled bath
rooms, with no kitchen.
But many were delighted by
the Accommodations. M. C. Murphy,
war veteran who brought moth
ing with him but two army
blakets, said:
II heard about this on five min
utes' notice and decided to take
a risk. My wife she's expecting
a baby and our four children
will come over tomorrow.
We've been living in two
basement rooms, dirty and al
ways full of fumes from a restau-
rant on the floor above. Here we
have four rooms ans a bathroom
Besides Rosen, several council
lors from Kensington and other
boroughs directed the moving-in
operations.
Five-year-old Sylvia Graham,
in a four room flat with her
parents and two brothers, said
the basement in which they form
erly lived was flooded recently.
"Mummy's chest is very bad
Sylvaia said, land the water ir
the house was coming over her
ankles as she did the work. She
was getting very ILL.,"
Squatters began trying to get
the restaurant in the apartment
building operating until they
could set up cooking facilities ir
the flats.
Trucks Bring Tea
Army trucks from Kensingtor
barracks brought huge urns of tee
and coffee to the squatters while
police organized its distribution
By early evening most families
has settled down for the night,
some sleeping in camp beds they
had brought along, others on the
floor. Men formed a 'local govern.
ment" to ask the Borough coun-
Gil tomorrow for gas and cooking
facilities.
One of the buildings taken over
was a block of 60 flats in Wey-
mouth street, formerly occupied
by American forces who left be-
hind supplies of coal, coke and
flrewood enough, one squatter
said, ito see us all comfortably
through the winter"
In this building there we're more
flats than squatters and some fam
lilies had five rooms with tile
bathrooms and kitchens.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-09
"Outlaw" Outlawed

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 8 - (R) -
The Motion Picture association an
nounced Sunday that it had re
voked its certificate of approva,
for Howard Hughs' picture 1.-The
Outlaw"
Joseph I. Breen, director of the
Production Code administration in
the Eric Johnson office, said
Hughes was informed by register
ed letter that he had failed tc
comply with a condition of the
certificate of approval requiring
him to submit to the association
all advertising and publicity ma
terial used to exploit the picture
Breen said Hughes violated an
other condition of the certificate
"in using advertising and publicity
material 'unapproved' by the as
sociation."
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-09
MORE ABOUT
POLES
FROM PAGE ONE

in the territory now land soon
there will be 5,000.0 oo. We have
spent billions rebuilding and reset,
thing these lands"
Charges Interference
Gomulka, who is president of the
commissioned Polish Workers
party, one of those in the govern
ment bloc, accused both Britain
and the United States of interior.
ence in Polish affairs.
Seated on the speakers platform
with him were leaders of other
parties, but none from Mikola-
jczyk's party, sole opposition to
the government bloc.
Gomulka said he was astonished
that Byrnes had the "audacity even
to give the Germans the hope"
that their eastern border could be
revised while the stencil of death
of the Nazi victims of the last war
still hovers over Poland"
He said that Poland was not go
Ing " nc d lOOlOdll " NC AANhC0
around again." referring to the
1889 partition which he blamed
mostly on Germany.
He charged that Byrnes was
aware of "a big anti-Polish move
ment in the British and American
zones of Germany, and said Poland
wanted no Polish soldiers abroad to
enlist in the British army. The
British are offering enlistments to
the Polish corps Of Gen. Wlady-
slaw Anders.
Don't Want War
eve would rather have open
enemies than masked ones and we
don't want to be the same rabbits
as in 1889, when England did not
help u.s." he said. 1--WE don't want
more wars and we don't want to be
devoured by German dogs"
Gomulka said Poland did not
nave many friends but that the
greatest friend of all was the Soviet
Union, with which Poland is join
eo by the sacrifice of blood"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-09
MORE O
FAMILY
FROM PAGE ONE

that unsupported agencies in the
community are set up to meet the
needs of this group of persons"
Mrs. Emma D. Howell is execu-
tive secretary of the society which
was organized early in March by
the Wilmington Community council,
as the first of a series of organiza-
tons the council of postwar living.
Its establishment here was rec
commended by the State Department
of Welfare last year as a neces-
sary implementation of healthy
community family life.
Mrs. Howell assumed direction Of
the society after three years as
the wartime secretary of the New
Hanover Red Cross's home Service
department.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-09
UNIONS TURN DOWN
TRUCK PEACE F

NEW YORK Sept. 8 R -
Hope for a quick end to the New
York trucking tieup faded Sun.
DAY when striking drivers and
helpers refused to vote on q com
promise proposal to end the walk
out.
twenty-five thousand drivers
and helpers are on strike in the
New York metropolitan area and
operators of several hundred food
stores plan to close their shons
TINS week unless the walkout ends.
The union men who refused to
vote on the compromise were
members of Local 8O7, Interna-
tlonal Brotherhood of Transfers
and Chauffeurs (AFLa. No date
was set for another meeting. The
union claims $4,000 members and
lS'ooo members of several other
unions have Joined the strike in
sympathy or to win contract
changes for themselves.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-09
MORE ABOUT
NATIONS
FROM PAGE ONE

1000 hogs. Before opA nr'>
ceillngs were renewed cattla p'ic'
ceipts alone hit 40, 900 for ora re-
AS the livestock receipts .. asy,
terminals dwindled to the 1 ~ all
point in history, packing , n,S
laid off workers by the tenn g,ant,
thousands. Many opers+as F"s Of
only skeleton crews, and with
dependent plants shut down, s IN
The packing industry slso
another problem. The Go laced
Packinghouse Workers unio United
take a national strike VOTE W, VIII
week among its 200, 900 msr, 'AI'
A union spokesman said M -Uefs'
had been scheduled but Nh. t"tSs
vote was being taken to jnforu no
ion officials "of the memboratua '
sentiment" alp'
The union is seeking new
tracts calling for 81 an ho,,r sOa'
mum pay, a union shop and chaa,.
Oft, a guarantee annual waps . .N,
bonuses based on increased ia ana
costs. living
Leaders of Is Chicago and MI.
Waukee locals of the unior ""f
ed that the government take ovs,
the meat industry asserting Nv.
packers are staging a "polit trs,
sit-down strike" to defeat tbs "
storation of meat price controls
They said naturalization of y.
industry was the only wav " %'
guarantee the farmer a fair nric .
for his cattle, the consumer an ss.
quate supply of meat at reasonabl.
prices and the worker a sto.su
job under decent wage and workins
conditions"
Chicago housewives SATURDAY.
made a run on butcher shon.
cleaning out most of them If 81,
available fresh meats. Buving .lsa
was heavy in New York city, whero
shortages already were apparent
in some stores in chops and steaks
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-09
MORE ABOUT
VETERANS
FROM PAGE ONE

Cross, who won several decora-
tons during the war as a staff
sergeant with the Army Air Corps
and was adjutant of Elizabeth
towns Veterans of Foreign Wars
post, is surved by his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. D. Cross, of Eliza
BEETHOVEN; four sisters, Mrs. Claude
McDuffie, Mrs. Marion DeVane,
and Mrs. Cecil Edge, of Elizabeth
town, and Mrs. Dickson Marshall,
of Wallace; and two brothers, John
and Floyd Cross, of Elizabethtown'
Coleman, an Army Pfc during the
war, is survived by his widow, the
former Miss Grace Priest, ana TWO
small children, of Elizabethtown'
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter
c. Coleman, ST., of ElizabethtoWn;
and four sisters, Mrs. Floyd HoDns
and Mrs. Juanita Chapman, 81 WI.
mington, Mrs. c. D. Pickeren, %
whitevile, and Mrs. Norman -Eu'
banks, of Fayetteville.
Funeral services for the 1--WE
fliers will be announced later.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-09
Continued From Page one) .

Continued From Page one).
with many babies. Some of the
men wore service uniforms.
They came on foot, carrying
suitcases, or in taxis with house
hold goods. Furniture vans jam
med the stree. Denis Goodwin,
an official of the Communist
party's London district, told re-
porters:
I'VE have been waiting long
enough for places such as this to
be taken over for housing the
homeless. We hope the action
action taken Sunday by $500 Lon
doners will call attention to the
e%xistance of places such as these"
AFTER repairs and deliberations
had been carried out by the minis
try of works." said Harry Rosen,
a member of the Stepney Borough
council, lit was to be handed back
to the owners and let as luxury
flats at minimum rentals Of ten
guineas ($42) a week"
A. G. Vickery, one of the squat
tiers, wore full battle dress with
campaign ribbons from France,
North Africa, Burma and Italy.
He said:
81 came back to find by wife
living with u two children in
one room. doing her cooking on
a gas ring. After serving through
out the war, l expected more than
this.
Il came home on a weekend
pass and was told of this opera
ton. o van was sent by the people
organizing the move. They brought
all our furniture here.
1T was one of the best-planned
operations I ever saw and GER
tainly the n I enjoyed the most"
Like. many of the other squat
tiers. Vickery came from East
London were Rosen, a leftwing
leader. organizing a rent strike be-
fore the war.
A minisery of works caretaker.
A. j. Bourne. warned the squat
tiers that most of them would not
lind any cooking or washing IA
clllties, and some of the families
left when they found they could
not set up housekeeping
No Kitchens
One family OF three found itself
occupying two small rooms, three
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-09

problem: let us pray that we sh.,
be wise enough.
The undertaking is so serious
MAJ we do not dare to dispense our
effort. We must not lose sight Of
the main object. We must not be-
come entangled in remote or in
direct disputes. Or we shall be
sucked from one bad situation into
another, until at last there is no
way out except a war Of annihila-
ton.
Copyright. 1916, New York
Tribune, Inc.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-09
G
TONIGHT

PITTSBURGH, Sept. & R -
n highly industrialized Pitts.
ourgh metropolitan area Sunday
laced Its second power and light
snu1oown within a year as an in
dependent union of D,o1,asna
Light Co. employees set a Ions.
night. S 1l11o
such a strike might affect !.
oou'ooo persons in an 817 square
mile area including scores of mail
industrial communities adiacent
70 this steel center which receive
.nelr electric power supply from
the Duquesne Light Co.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-09
Browning Photograph

The Star is indebted to John
Browning, operator Of the Cape
Fear Studio, for the photograph
Of leading personalities attend
ing the dedication of the City
Recreation Center, from which
the halftone on Page One of
Saturdays issue was made.
Credit for the photo was mad
vertantly omitted from the
caption.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-09
MORE ABOUT
CAPE FEAR
FROM PAGE ONE

mind. The brass of the headlights
and the leather and plush of the
seats delighted them. And the
horns, those old bold stentorlan
"ah-oo-gah" gadgets with the
-down-pressure buttons and the
flared speakers, enchanted the
Burgawians in a manner which
would have brought the red flush
of envy to the cheeks of the Pied
Piper of Hamlin, Pan, and Benny
Goodman.
Yes, the Burgaw1ans were thrill
led. They clapped their hands and
smiled - all but one, and he was
riled.
He was so riled that he revers-
ed the towns invitation and in
vited the "Pathfinders" to 60 right
on back to Wilmington, where
you dern well belong with your
durn Of smelly. sputterin' tin
cans!"
UNFINE FETTLE - The riled
Burgawian ostensibly had a good
reason for extending the reverse
invitation to the "Pathfinders."
Cit our O. here" he roared.
You're disturbin' by cows!"
Which was true enough. The
Burgawian's cows, usually so con-
tented with their peaceful Fender
county pasture, were in fine fet-
tie inded. One glance at the Path
finders cars with their shocked
eyes, one Whit of the smoke and
fumes with their delicate nostrils,
one sound of the muttering motors
and clashing clutches on their
fragile ears. and the Fender
county cows began to behave like
bulls driven out of a Mexican bull
ring into a Cape Fear china shop.
AS far as we know, the story
ends here. We guess maybe the
"Pathfinders," gentlemen that
they were, granted the Burgaw
farmers request and came back
to Wilmington.
What we're wondering about is
whether that farmer ever got con-
verted to the internal combustion
engine and bought himself a
tractor, and, if so, whether the
cows ever got c%ontented again.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-09
IS GETTING UP NIGHTS
GETTING YOU DOWN?
Thousands say famous doctors
discovery gives blessed relief from
irritation Of the bladder caused by
excess acidity in the urine

Why suffer needle.sly from baekaehes,
rundown feeling from excess aeidity In
the urine1 Just try DIR. KILMER'S
SWAMP ROOT, the renowned herbal
medicine. SWAMP ROOT acts fast ON the
kidneys to promote the flow of urine and
relieve troublesome excess acidity. origi.
Or. Kilmer's 10 a carefully blended combi.
nation Of 10 herbs, roots, vegetables, ball
Jams. Absolutely nothing harsh or habit
forming in this pure, scientific prepare.
tion. Just good Ingredients that quickly
act on the kidneys to increase the flow Of
urine and ease the uncomfortable symp-
toms Of bladder irritation.
Send for free. prepaid sampl. ToDAYi
like thousands Of others you'll be glad
that you did. Send name and address to
Department B. Kimer & Co., Inc, Bon
1885, Stamford, Conn. Offer limited. Ssa(
It snes. AL druggists sell Swamp Rssa
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-09

mere is no federal law forbid.
alng The total destruction of coins
by their owners.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-09

Vitamin E prevents rancidity ir
lard, butter, dried milk, and choco.
late.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-09

Leaving the White House, Count
Carlo Sforza tips his hat to the
press after visiting President Tru-
man. The former Italian foreign
minister emphasized that he favor
ed indemnity to nations which had
suffered material losses in the war
as a result of Italian fascist ag-
erosion. Count Sforza was in exile
in the U. S. for 8 years. Interna-
tionaD
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-22
Murray Reelected CIO President

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. R)- Philip Murray today was re-elect- ed president of the CIO by ac- clamation.
 There was a l5-minute demon stration while band played Hail to the Chief" on this final day of a five-day meeting, and the dele gates took one more whack at the Communist party.
 They changed the preamble of the CIO constitution to declare: "We turn to the people because we have faith in them; and we op- pose all those who would violate this American emphasis of respect for human dignity, all those who would use power to exploit the people in the interest of allied loy- alties."
 There was no debate.
 The convention, acting on a swarm of important measures, al- so adopted a foreign policy reso- lution calling for world disarma- ment and opposing further stock piling of atomic bombs.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-22
PIONEERS OF ALASKA HELD GOOD MEETING

The Pioneers of Alaska Igloo Mo- held a regular meeting last evening at the new Pioneer Igloo with Chas Pennycook, president, in charge of the meeting.
 Plans were made to hold the Roof Garden, which before the war was an annual big affair, on December IA. The committee in charge of the party are Gus John son, A. Polet, Rube Cremer, A. Castel, Gus Bjornstad, M. J. Walsh, Chas. Jones and Pete Ol- son.
 The initiation degree which was to have been conferred on Bob Scott and Dan Jones was post poned until the next meeting, as there will be others to be initiated at that time.
 MT. Walsh made a gift of a pi- ano to the Pioneers for their new Isgoo.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-22
Needed Supplies Sold As Surplus In China

SHANGHAI, (P)-The Shang- hai Evening Post and Mercury to- day said large quantities of mar cotics, surgical instruments urg- ently needed in the United States, surgical dressings made by Amer ican housewives and medicinal brandy have been sold as surplus to Chinese merchants.
 The newspaper declared that all of these items except brandy were sold in violations of specific regulations of the U. s. foreign liquidation commission.
 T. V. Soong announced today that the Chinese buyer of Ameri- can Red Cross blood plasma re- gently declared surplus by the navy had agreed to sell back to the United States all plasma still in his possession.
 Soong said the agreement was reached on the basis of settle mcnt with the foreign liquidation commission.
 Terms of the resale were not disclosed.
 The disclosure that American blood plasma was selling on the Chinese black market for as much as $50 a pint and advertised as a health restorative" and a "vigor improver" created a furor among Red Cross authorities in China.
 Soong emphasized that the plas- ma sale had no connection with the bulk sale to China of United States supluses in the Pacific isles
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-22
New Land Office For Anchorage

WASHINGTON, (P)-The U. s. bureau of land management an nounced today it will set us with in a few months seven regional offices for the administration of 100000 acres of federal public land.
 The Alaska regional office will be in Anchorage.
 The decentralization of the bur eau, which was born last July in the consolidation of the former general land office and the graz ing service, will get under way in December with establishment of a Washington-Idaho-Ore office at Portland.
 The regional offices will rnain- tain and supervise a reduced num- Der of district grazing offices and all 25 district land offices, includ- ing three in Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-22

ALEXANDRIA, Va. (P)-If the coal walkout continues, John L. Lewis may get cold, too. He prob ably has less than a months SUD- ply of coal at his home.
 This opinion comes from Ches Fannon, the man who sells Lewis his coal. Fannon told a reporter today Lewis has small bin for his huge house.
 "It only holds about a months supply" he said. And we have n't put in any coal lately"
 Lewis has some fuel insurance, however. There's a woodpile in his back yard.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-22
POWER OFF WHILE
 ADJUSTMENTS ARE MADE

Power from the Northern Light and Power Co.,, which was re- sumed Thursday afternoon, was cut off for a short time on Thurs day evening due to little trou- ble with the cooling system. As soon as the necessary adjustment was made the power was restored. He said that mo Chinese agency at all" was involved in the buying.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-22

Nit-why don't you peel that orange before you eat it?
 Wit-What for? I know what's m it!
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-22
Coal Miners Strike
 In Defiance Of Government Order
Continued From Page One


 coal miners.
 The two federal deputies went to Lewis office few minutes af- ter he arrived at union headquar- ters from his home in nearby Alexandria, Va, where he had been in seclusion for the last 36 hours.
 The deputies ascended to Lewis sixth-floor office in the union building where the mine leader was waiting for them. The mar shals were with Lewis only a few minutes and then left.
 Persons who have followed the case closely said they expect Lewis attorneys to argue that the re- straining order obtained by the government actually required him to take an affirmative action.
 They are expected to maintain that the court could not by a re- straining order require Lewis to withdraw his contract termination notice. The court ordered Lewis t" refrain from permitting to con. tinue in effect the notice hereto fore given" by Lewis to the gov ernment.
 This language, Lewis attorney: most likely will argue, had the eff feet of ordering him to do some. thing rather than restraining hin from an action, according to the usual scope of a federal restrain. ing order.
 The writ is another step toward possible changing of jail doors ir the UNIV chieftain's face. It di- rects him to appear before U. S District Judge T. Alan Goldsbor- ough on Monday and tell why he did not honor an order to recall his contract termination" of We'd nesday night.
 If Lewis fails then to clear him self of the contempt charge-pos sibly by calling off his "termina. ton" notice or by showing that his stand is laWful-the next ster will come Wednesday, On that
  day, Judge Goldsborough with ar advisory jury" will decide Lewis guilt or innocence.
 If convicted, the union might be fined and Lewis sent to jail, until he obeys the court.
 Tension mounted as the strug- gle between their leader and the government advanced. Two men were shot fatally in West Virginia in the first major-flare-up of vio- lence.
 Railroads, steel mills and their customers, public utilities ano other big users of soft coal began battening down for the worst-s protracted work stoppage in the $500 government-held mines. A "brownout" to save fuel dark. ened the Capitol dome itself, while Republican and Democratic Con. gress members joined in demands for extraordinary measures. Some asked a special session of Con- gress, but men close to President Truman said that was unlikely.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-22
GEORGE AHGAPUK RETURNS TO SHISHMAREF

George Ahgapuk, Shishmaref artist, left for his home yesterday morning.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-30
DUBLIN FARMER SETS
NEW MODERN RECORD
IN CATTLE JUDGING

RALEIGH, Aug. %. - up - In
a Future Farmers of America state
contest at N. c. State college,
Leon H. Sholar of Chinquapin, Du-
plin county, Thursday posted the
highest dairy cattle judging score
1894 of a possible 200-recorded
in 20 years of North Carolina FLA
competition. The contest was an
afternoon feature of the three-day
18th annual state convention which
adjourns at noon Friday.
Paul Blizzard of Deep Run, Le-
noir county, gained a creditable
score of 174.4 for second place. Bill
Griffin of Benvenue, Nash county,
was third, with 171.2 points.
H. E. Partin is the Duplin coun-
ty FLA advisor. c. J. Rich tutors
the Buncombe county farm boys.
Representative Graham Barden
headed a list of six convention
guests who received honorary FLA
degrees of Carolina Farmer"
the highest rank attainable in FLA
work.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-30

keep their places of business open
to receive less than carload freight
six days per week. While such
action involves in most instances
additional labor cost, that cost
may be considerably less than
the cost involved to all when
business is lost because cars are
not available for loading when re-
quired.
The sympathetic consideration
and affirmative action of all users
of transportation are required to
make this program effective. Sug-
gestions as to any other means
by which the present situation may
be relieved will be appreciated and
given immediate consideration to
the end that all possible helpful
action may be promptly taken.