davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-02-25

a Nationwide broadcast over CHS
tomorrow night from New York in
answer to Chester Bowles, new sta
olllzation director, who, he said, ac-
cused NAM of being an "irrespon-
sible group" in its approach to the
OPA problem. Mr.. Bowles until re-
Gently was OPA administrator.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-16

Kns Features 0sierFm
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-16

w THILE Cortlandt was being built Roark sailed with
w Wyand on a long cruise in the Pacific Ocean. Dom-
nique did not accompany them Wynand found peace IN
talking 10 Roark alone the yacht deck Howard In
miser about two things earth: you and Dominique.
I'm millionaire who's never owned anything couldn't
afford personal desire. But now I'm free Now can use
my power for what want For what believe. For Dom-
Riuue For you"
On the first evening OF their return to the city, many
months later Roark went 10 the construction OF Cor
landt The first building almost completed 1t stood
alone large empty tract The building had the skeleton
Of what Poark designed with the remnants Of ten different
breeds piled the lovely symmetry Of the bones His de-
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-16
ILLUSTRATIONS sY FRANK sODwIs

"You must leave that up TO now"
'Wan to confess the truth them? To everybody,s
"No."
I'm sorry" Then, I'm scared, Howard .. e.
"Whaever I do, it won't be 10 hurt you, Peter. I'm
guilty too We both are"
you're guilty?"
Its whove destroyed you Peter From the beginning
BY helping you There matters in which one must not
ask for help give it. shouldn't have done your projects
at school Nor Cortlandt loaded you with than you
could carry It's like electric too strong for the
circuit II blows the fuse Now we'll both pay for it, II will
be hard you, but it will be harder on me 80"
Continued tOmOrrOw)
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-16

sign had been ruined; the structure horribly dishgured
stood before the first house Of Cortand He stood
straight the muscles Of his throat pulled his wrists held
down and away from his body, he would have stood
before firing squad.
Heating had fought TO carry out his promise and keep
Roars design untouched But the project officials ignored
the contract they had signed with Heating Bureaucrats
and associate designers changed Roarks plansfor
purpose for their urge to exercise
authority collective of mediocries wished to improve
upon Roarks design ignore his rights Heating could not
stop them.
That night, Heating came, unsummoned 10 Roark's
house. Heating asked miserably, What will you do?"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-15
Communism In France

The trend toward communism has
steadily advanced in the three elections
conducted in France during the last
thirteen months - October FL, 1915,
June 2, 1916, and November 10, 1916.
In October, 1916, the communists
won 5,OO4,12 e. votes (26.1 per cent?,
in metropolitan France; in June 1916,
5,145,325 1888 per cent? and now
approximately 5,410,000 (28 per cent?.
In the November balloting they won
approximately $4,000 new votes.
On the other hand, the socialists
have as steadily lost. Their vote dropped
from 4,191,152 to 4,187,747 to about
3,40O, 900 in metropolitan France. Their
percentage fell from 23.4 through 21.4
to less than 10. On November 10 they
dropped at least $4,000.
The inevitable result of this. as
France follows the European pattern of
democracy, is that the Bidualt govern
ment will resign in two weeks when the
new National Assembly convenes.
1t is not to be wondered at that
United Nations groups are studying
the situation in France and it's implica-
lions very closely. France has not al
ways sided with the United States and
Britain in disputes with Russia, and at
times has freely %espoused Russia's
cause on moot questions. The success of
the communists in the recent balloting
could affect the pattern of peace and
the progress of Russia behind it's iron
curtain in eastern Europe.
1t is possible that the revolt in the
labor wing of the British Parliament
against Foreign Minister Bevin, and the
declaration of friends of Hugh Dalton,
whom the rev~olutionists have picked as
his successor, that once in the post he
would visit the Kremlin to seek an
understanding with Russia on Eastern
Europe, stems from the French COM
munist victory.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-15
Steel

There will be a steel SHORTAGE for
a considerable time to come. One al.
thorlty estimates that demand for tho
year ending June 80, 1947, will approach
$4,000 900 tons-11 per cent above tho
probable supply. Steel output will have
to be parceled out by the industry on
a fair and equitable basis to consumers
with none getting quite as much as de-
sired.
Various reasons are given for this
shortage. The most important reason.
according to steel men, was the great
coal-steel strikes of recent memory.
These shutdowns prevented the pro-
auction of $4,000, 900 tons of the basic
~4tal-more than enough to make up
the anticipated shortage for the coming
-ear. Thus, the strikes in two industries
made enormous inroads into the future
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-15
Trieste

Trieste remains the nut that won't
be cracked. Italy had made overtures
with the object of settling the future
of the disputed Adriatic port directly
with Yugoslavia. Italian consular rep
resentatives in New York had so ad-
vised the Council of Foreign Ministers.
Marshal Tito's willingness to waive his
claims if Yugoslavia were given
Gorilla, would seem to be in line. Left
alone, it appears the two countries
could in time arrive at some decision
mutually satisfactory.
But Russia says that will never do.
Russia finds the proposal to place Trieste
under a governor to be appointed and
directed by the United Nations Sc
curity Council Objectionable. Even
though this plan was endorsed by the
Paris conference in a fifteen-to-six
vote, Russia demands that more au-
thority be given the elective body and
consequently less to the governor.
The reason is not hard to find.
Trieste is in the section of Europe
over which Russia is expanding it's en-
pire. To have an area therein func-
tioning on it's own and not under
orders from Moscow, would interfere
with the Russian program. Having set
Marshal Tito up as dictator of Yueo-
slavla, not with the single purpose of
benefiting that nation or it's people.
but to do Moscow's bidding and to
help promote Russia's empire schem-
Ing, Russia would be out of character
If it did not interfere.
The proposal to vest greater power
IN the elective body of Trieste is trans
parent. Elective bodies under Mos
cows influence do as Moscow tells
them. If Russia should be successful
IN It's purpose and put it's plan across.
the Trieste elective body would vote
communist or not vote at all. That is
the Russian way. And that is what
Russia intends for Trieste.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-15
QUOTATIONS

Pending the establishment of the necessary
guarantees, we should equip ourselves with
the best possible means of giving immediate
retaliation against any nation that uses atomic
weapons in aggressive warfare.-Dr. Irving
Langmuir, research physicist.
We are living in a new era in the land OF
beginning again. The boundary of your dreams
is the measure of your success. Dare to dream.
Mrs. Elma Easley of Portland, Ore, chair
man OF Women Lie Underwriters.
Just as mechanical progress has outmoded
the battleship, so has social progress outmod-
ed the severe military caste system.-William
Bradford HUE, writer.
1t has been found that a large number of
small shells over a given time produces a
greater effect on the enemy than the same
weight of larger shells. The 25-pounder meets
the c~ase.-British Field Marshal Viscount
Bernard L. Montgomery.
Until there is established an effective policy
agency for the world, we must have arms to
defend ourselves against the depredations Of
those who will not abide by world law.-Marine
MAi.-Gen. Carlos A. Devalle.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-15
No "Second Honeymoon"

.Josephus Daniels, veteran editor OF
the Raleigh News and Observer, for
mer ambassador to Mexico and Secre-
tarv of the Navy under President Will
son. is right when he declares that a
second honeymoon" for President
Truman and Congress is impossible.
But there still can be cooperation be-
tween the White House and Capital
Hill on measures for the betterment
of domestic and foreign policies.
This is what the Star has seen as
a possibility, if not an actual probabill-
ty, since the recent election brought
forth the sound, common sense posi-
ton of the republican leadership, and
its response to the Presidents clearcut,
fortnight statement on Armistice Day.
Certainly cooperation between the
executive and legislative branches of
government is more to be desired than
a Honeymoon" for if the latter were
to be adopted either the President or
Congress would have to fill a rubber
stamp role, which would be disastrous.
Better far for Mr.. Truman and an
opposition Congress to discuss their
problems in the interest of mutual un-
derstanding and act in accordance with
conclusions reached through harmony,
even though the President or, as the
case may be, the Congress, have to
surrender sometimes in the light of
clearer judgment.
This is a prime advantage Of our
two-party system. Leaders of both act
as a curb upon each other. To effect
the desired results, however, it will be
necessary on the one hand for Con-
Igress to suppress its irreconcileables
and for President Truman to surround
himself with advisers not as politically
minded as the Missouri group he called
to Washington when he first entered
the White House.
There are enough level heads in both
parties to guide the United States safe
ly in these parlous times. Let them
have the helm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-15

attired, by virtue of his degree
from Oxford, in a scarlet cloak.
But the g%littering display Of the
other guests with their ribbons,
badges, buckles, and swords 50
outshone the simple poet that he
was placed at the very foot Of the
great dinner table.
who is that gentleman down
at the other end of the table,"
asked the Shah, noting Brownlngs
modest appearance.
That" negligently replied the
host, rs Browning, the poet"
Bring him up here and let him
sit with me-" requested the Shan.
When the startled Browning had
been comfortably seated next 10
the guest of honor, the Persian
monarch leaned over and rernacH
ed with great affability, 'Mf'
Browning, I am gratified to have
you near me-"
Mr.. Browning discreetly asked
why.
Because" replied the Snah'
with a proud flourish, Il, too ann
.poet!"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-15

New Deal" had much in its favor
and for many years it was only a
fair deal. The nation owes a lot to
the Democrats for their courage in
giving prompt aid to England and
in the waging of the war. The
Roosevelt administration was very
wasteful; but a Republican ad-
ministration with its strong isola-
zionist element might have been
too late in getting into the conflict
and too economical when wagins
the wa.
All will not be rosy for the new
Republican Congress. The people
demand a revision Of the Wagner
act and legislation whereby labor
must be subject to the antitrust
laws. Whether the Republican Con-
gress will have the courage to
enact such legislation-especially
over the Presidents veto if neces.
sary-is uncertain. 1t is also I'M
known now as to whether labor will
get into a "cyclone cellar" for the
next two years. or will fight more
bitterly than W. before.
If labor now behaves half way
decently, we ought to have a
couple of more years of good bust
ness. Furthermore, it should be in
the interests Of the Democratic
party to have good business in 194S.
On the other hand, labor leaders
could easily throw a monkey
wrench into the situation. If so,
last week, the Republican party
may have been given a "head-
ache" instead of a victory"
Most people believe that last
weeks victory assures the election
of a Republican President and a
Republican Senate. as we'll as a
Republican House, in November,
1913. Perhaps so. Based on pre-
vious history, this will come true.
On the other hand, let us remcm-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-15
BY G W. BABSON

BABSON PARK, Mass, Nov. IA.
Everyone who is interested in the
welfare Of the country-whethel
Republican or Democrat-shoulo
be happy about last weeks cleo
ton. This does not mean that the
parties have rendered useful and
patriotic services.
The simple fact is that a change
is always helpful after a certain
number of years. The Republican
party, owing to its strong mole
on the people, abused its trust. A
reaction was inevitable in 1892,
Presidents do not make conditions,
but conditions make presidents
There never was a better man thar
Herbert Hoover; but conditions de.
feated him. Even if Franklin D,
Roosevelt and his friends had cam.
paigned for Mr.. Hoover, he woulc
have been defeated just the same.
The Democratic administration
rendered valuable service. 1t gave
Washington a housekeeping which
it greatly needed. Moreover, the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-15

QUESTION: Can aeertain
amount Of goiter tissue grow back
after an operation?
ANSWER: 1t may. In dealing
with an over active theyroil gland,
the surgeon must estimate the
amount Of tissue which should be
removed to give the patient the
most help. In some instances, an.
other operation is necessary be-
cause an insufficient amount Of
tissue was removed or a certain
amount OF that removed grew
back.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-15
Unless Labor Behaves, Republicans
May Haze Won Headache, Babson Says

Der that there are exceptions to
all rules. 1t may be that the Repub-
licans would have a better oppor-
tunity in 1913 if the Democrats
had been forced to carry the bag
for two more years. We cannot now
tell.
One thing Is eer,am, namely,
most retailers should have the
greatest Christmas in their his
tory. During the past few weeks the
Christmas trade outlook has been
a little uncertain in some COM
munities because of the factory
layoffs and the stock market break.
l am sure that this will all be for
gotten for the next two months.
The election should r%evitalize every
community and most consumers.
The only ones who will economic
On Christmas purchase will be
government employees who know
they are to lose their jobs.
Let me add that it may not be
too much of a misfortune to those
who lose these government jobs.
Working for the government, as a
rule, is not good for most people
as they become stale and ineffic.
ieRt. Employers do not like to hire
people who have worked for the
government too long. Hence, it may
be "a kick upstairs to be kicked
out of a government job even al
a Christmas present! Everyone
should try to get into a business
where he can do his utmost and gel
rewarded fo- his results. This may
best be accomplished by getting g
position in a small community ir
a home-owned concern where il
will not be necessary for you te
belong to a labor union.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-15
BY WILLIAM E.
Americas Card Authority

Even the expert sometimes loses
a hand o h his failure to
count tricks. a subject I harp on
persistently. Today's hand came
up at an important tournament,
and the bidding shown is exactly
the way it took place at the table.
The expert won the opening
trick with the ace Of clubs and
led the ace of spades, on which
East played the queen. You can
see that if declarer had cashed the
king of spades, he would have
had to lose only two hearts and a
diamond.
But without counting the hand
out, he started on a complicated
line of play. A diamond was led
and the eight-spot finessed. East
won with the ten and returned a
heart, which was won in dummy
with the ace.
Declarer trumped a small club.
led a diamond to dummy's ace
and trumped another club, drop
ping Vests, queen. Another dia-
mond was led, West put on the
king, and dummy trumped. The
jack of clubs was led, declare-
discarding n of the lose hearts.
West won this trick wit ha trump
and laid down the queen of dia.
monds, which East t-umped with
the jack Of spades. The contract
was down one.
Again l say, the most important
lesson in the play Of the hand is
to count your tricks. S~queezes
and end-plays will develop by
themselves.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-15
Religion
DayByDay
DIAMONDS ON OLD A
By WILLIAM T. ELLIS

That she was an old, old woman
was the outstanding fact about an
acquaintance whom I met the
other day. Her dress was young
and elaborate, and the beauty
doctors had done their best by
hair and face. But no art could
conceal the fact that she was old,
old - Mutton dressed as lamb
as Kipling puts it.
What struck me as the extreme
of futile vanity we're the large
diamonds that bedecKed her
hands. Such old and wrinkled
hands they were. beyond the pow
er of the big diamonds to make
attractive. Instead, they spelled
incongruity to every discerning
eye
For the old woman wore no
gems in her brain. There was no
re2ose OF winsomeness in the
face. The serene and gentle ways
that are a proper heritage of the
years yer missing. The attempt
to cefeat time was a ~ludicrous
failure.
Not all the diamonds of the
Rand can be substitute + o r the
graces which the Bible ~prescribes
for old age. The ornaments of the
spirit are the appropriate adorn-
ing. True beauty is not on sale
in sry of the worlds shops.
Teach us, our Father, 50 to live
through the years that our old are
will be radiant with the beauty
Of hoIinAas- Anon
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-15
Star Dust

Brothers Under the Skin
The Shah of Persia visited Eng.
land during the reign Of Queen
Victoria, and was received with
great pomp and circumstance. At
a great dinner given tor him at
the palace of the Duke of Suther-
land all guests we're told to come
in all the uniforms and with all the
decorations to which they were
entitled. Robert Browning cam
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-15

Teach US, our Father, 50 to live
through the years that our old are
will be radiant with the beauty
of holiness. Amen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-15

production of hundreds Of industries
which require steel products of n kind
or another. And the coal and steel
strikers were thus responsible for de-
priving armies of workers in other In
dustries of full employment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-15
WALKING IN THE ARMY

Only one out Of thirteen volunteers for the
army wants duty with the infantry. The other
twelve, we predict, will be sadly disappointed
when they discover that the infantry isn't
the only branch requiring its men to walk a
few miles acknowledgements CITY StAx.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-15
Doctor Says "
|SINUS BATTLE \
AIDED BY WAR
BY WILLIAM A, O'BRIEN NJ

y =" OWEN, NJ. D.
Pilonidal disease (cyst or slime,
caused more loss of time in WorY.
War II than did any other s,, Tr;
cal condition with the sole eyre.
ton Of appendicitis. The slownss.
Of the wound in healing follow.
removal of the infected tissue :.
the tip of the spine was resnonsi
BILE for long hospital stays.
Injected cysts and drsinir,
sinuses at the tip of the snins
have been described for neal.
100 years. but that there are tn.
conditions which cause the dix
Guilty was not known until rscon.
ly, DR.. William Bernstein renort.
in the Staff Meeting Bulletin y,
the Hospitals Of the Unipersitv "
Minnesota.
In one variety, the difficulty "a.
suits from a remnant of the NOV.
vous SYSTEMS developing outsid.
the spine. In the other type. II.
trouble is caused by failure Of t5s
skin to form properly.
A pilonidal disease patient NAV
not be aware of any difficulty NV.
til he Injuries the tip OF his soin.
by a fall, by riding in a ron,s
vehicle. or by prolonged sitting
In the beginning, the conditio,
seems to be a boil. Later. sn
opening from which pus dc.
charges may form. or it NAV "a.
main an infected cyst. The sb.
scess can point outward or IN.
ward, and it may burrow for SOM.
distance.
The simplest form Of pilonidsl
disease Is a small dimple without
any symptoms. At the other end
OF the scale are large abscesse,
with burrowing sinuses extendir,
in all directions.
Difficulty in healing pilonidaI
cysts and sinuses seems to result
from failure of the wound 10 form
good granulation tissue. Recent
investigations prove that if a Ger.
tain amount of good tissue is left
at the bottom Of the wound. heal.
ing will occur more readily.
Infected pilonidal cysts and
sinuses can be removed and The
wound closed without drainage, or
the assessed area can be re.
moved alld the wound allowed to
heal from the bottom. The tewest
difficulties are encountered when
the wound Is left open. as some
wounds which were closed over
have broken down IL to Is months
after the original operation.
Because a small amount Of It's.
sue (nerve or skim got out Of
line during the development Of Inc
body at the tip of the spine, it
was necessary to perform thou,
sands Of operations on men and
women in military service. But as
a result of this experience, c.
villain patients with pilonidal dis
, ease can now be treated more et.
fectively.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-07
FORMAL INQUEST
SET FOR THURSDAY
IN SHOTGUN DEATH

SOUTHPORT, March 8. Coro-
ner W. E. Bell has announced that
the formal inquest into the death
of James Williams. Shallotte white
man who was slain in his home
Saturday night, Feb. %, by shot
gun blast, fired through the win
dow, will be held at the court house
here on Thursday night.
Arrested after an extensive four
days and nights hunt, Leon
.sSchooper'' Cause, Shallctte Negro
is charged with the crime and is
said to have confessed to officers.
He has been held in the New
Hanover Jail since he was cap
tured.
Brothers Released
Five brothers OF the accused,
u. G., Joe, Nero, Hollis and Otto
Cause were jailedat Southport fol-
lowing the shooting Of Williams.
All were released this week.
Coroner Bell states that Solic-
ictor Clifton Moore OF Burgaw will
be present, and will assist at the
inquest.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-07
CHURCH COUNCIL
ASKS BOMB HALT
Theses Presented At Co.
Iumbus Demands That
All Production End

COLUMBUS, O., March 6-WD-
An immediate halt to the produc
ton Of atomic bombs was request.
ed of the United States govern
ment Wednesday in one OF ofrn
al at a plenary session OF the Fed.
eraI Council Of Churches OF Christ
meeting here.
The theses, part of a report by
commission on the relation OF
the church to the war in the light
Of the Christian faith, was present
ed at the first plenary session prior
to an address by President Harry
Truman.
Four Points
The four main theses set forth
in the report were:
l. Methods of mass destruction,
including the atomic bomb, more
than the simpler combatant tech.
niques of the past, lend themselves
to belligerent practices that are In
tolerable to Christian conscience.
2. The only mode of control OF
methods of mass destruction that
holds much promise is control di.
rected to the prevention of war.
Manufacturers
8. All manufacture Of atomic
bombs be stopped, pending devel.
opment of effective international
controls, and the United States af-
firm publicly, with suitable guar
antees, that it will under no cir
cumstances be the first to use
atomic weapons in any possible
future war.
4. The only conceivable road to.
ward effective control of atomic
warfare and other forms of mass
destruction is the road of inter.
national comfy and joint effort.
Two Methods
Two methods of furthering jus.
tice and peace were suggested in
the report-the adoption of such
political measures as may improve
the United Nations Organization,
and unceasing effort to further the
growth of spiritual world commu-
nifty.
World government, however is
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-07
Only SAT Officers, NJ,
/ Ask Family Ship ' Bs,4A.

FRANKFURT, GERMAN, :.
6.-P)-Only SAT Amer io.,y' March
and men have asked Na Al officer,
families be sent to F' ust their
though the Army is pre a,ope' al
bring in 10000 Dependent psrlng 70
U. S. Army headquarter'ss' al, Month on
nesday. '''o Wed.
Only % enlisted men wsrs 49,.
those applying. among
Army Officers said tbs ,o..
Der OF applications prohsh NV NUM-
due to the fact that most lo,,: Wa'
ing enlist enlisted men were waiting i't *.
Congress to pay transportss+iiso''
costs OF moving families ~ ~. 'a a.
ports. oiAa'lon