davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-31
"A INSTRUCTIONS

Commencement of the work
of redecorating the interior of
the customshouse is awaiting
instructions from Washington,
according to Harold Porter,
building superintendent of the
federal structure. Porter said
the bid Of S. F. Gore Paint
company, of Durham, which
had been accepted in Atlanta,
had been forwarded to Wash
ington for approval, and he ex-
pected word momentarily from
the capital. Interior painting,
and improved floor covering,
were major projects of the job,
he said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-31
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
SIeepIess NIGHTS

Doctors say your kidneys CONT
OF tinytubes orflters which help to 1,i 10 rAi
blood and keep you healthy. VIZ tr7fy'as
tired and don't work right in t5s soey &c.
many people have to get up nirbtg saytine,
orscantyp passage with smarti4r ma eqlent
sometimes shows there is sometHi17ge ". mig
t Witn your Kidneys or bladder. D5nt ss9as
'n W Gonoi!ion and lose available, restfrI S.ec'
noiso men aiSosae Of kidney function pe s,-s2'
may also cause nagging bacIsc6'.o -L blood i
pains. leg pains, loss of Den and 9sQmatc
and dizziness. 'e'. aeadaLsI
Don,t wait! Ask your drugrj,. t,-
FMS, a stimulant diuretic. rssd w Uoans
by millions for over 40 years .gess'uLy
happy relief and will help the * sn s xiv.
kloney tubes flush out poisonous T,, u.es Of
your blood. Get Doan's Pills, 'A''' fF0a
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-31
WING
1910 On Your Dial.
n. c.


-THURSDAY-
6:28 AM-Sign On.
6:30-Tobacco Network Jamborec-TN
7:0o-Morning Headlines = Wilmington
7:05-Musical Clock.
7:45-News Roundup-TN.
8:o0-Fairy Tales-TN.
8:10-Under the Capital Dome.
8:15-Front Page News.
s :3o-Musical Clock.
8:45-Sally Ann Time.
8:55-United Press Commentary.
9:00-United Press News.
9:o5-Spotlight On Rhythm.
s:15-Songs of Hope and Glory.
9:30-In the Woman's World.
9:45-Melodic Moods.
s:55-North Carolina Hi-Lights.
10:00-Once Over Liehtly-MBS.
10 :15-Faith in Our Times-MBs
10 :30-Parade of Bands.
1t With Music-M3s.
l1:00-Cecil Brown-MBS.
11:15-124O Club.
l1:45-Victor H. Lindlahr-MBS.
IL :00-The Nation in the News.
12:o5--On the Farm Front.
l2:15-Coke Club with Morton Downs
-MBS.
l2:30-Best Sellers.
City Serenade-MBs.
l;00-Vocal Varieties with INES.
l:l3-Melody Lane.
! 31-Greenville Tobacco Roard nj
l45-Victof H. Lindlahr-MBs.
200 Cedric Foster-MBS.
2:I5-Smile Time-MBS.
2:a0-Queen For "A Day-M3S
3:0d-uP Wilmington New~
a;05-GfapeV1ne Party Line.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-31
X SCHOOL JOB

COLUMBIA. S. c., Oct. 30.-P)
Professor Earl H. McClenney,
director of the Department Of Edu-
cation at ST. Augustine's college
at Raleigh N. c., will become
principal Of Voorhees, Normal and
Industrial school and junior col
iege at Denmark in June, Bishop
John J. Gravatt. president of the
toard of trustees has announced.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-31
RABBI TO PREACH

Rabbi S. A. Friedman will
preach on "The Indicated
an interpretation of the Twen-
ty-Third Psalm, at the Fri
day evening services at the
B'nai Israel Synagogue at 8
o'clock,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-31
City Briefs
BISHOP TO SPEAK

The Mems club of St. Johns
Episcopal church, Third and
Red Cross street, will meet
this evening at 6:15 p. m.
Bishop Thomas H. Wright will
be the speaker. The Woman's
auxiliary will serve a turkey
dinner.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-31
SESSION

Representatives of eight
civic groups will meet tomor-
row morning to formulate plans
for the proposed air show here
within the next As days. The
meeting will be held in the
Woodrow Wilson hut.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-31
INFLAMMATION MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON, n.

all with central heating and some
aforementioned. It's facilities IN
clude a boiler house, halls, labor
atory, wards, administration build
ING and operatine rooms.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-31
RECRUITING TRANSFER

CHARLOTTE, Oct. 30 41
Transfer of the II western counties
under jurisdiction of the AsheviIla
Recruiting service to the OK
banded Charlotte district was an
nounced Wednesday by 1t. Col.
Benjamin F. Lemhardt, head Of
the Charlotte district. Charl,tta
now will handle SO counties. Dur
ham serves the Eastern part Of
the state.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-31

The pandanus p supplies
food, clothing and shelter for ma
tives on islands from Hawaii and
the Marquesas to Malaga a
Madagascar.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-31
SCOUT PROGRAM

A radio interview, scheduled
for 4:30 p. m. today over
WAIFD, will feature the value
of Girl Scouting. Participating
in the program will be Mrs. j.
S. Webb, member of the scout
council, aud Mrs. B. M. Jones,
executive director of the local
organization. They will be in
terviewed by Ben Mcdonald
Star-News radio reporter. E. L..
White, president of the Will
mirgton Chamber of Com
mercc, may also participate In
the program.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-31

In the 1905, dressed wild tur-
keys sold for a penny and a half
a pound In western Massachusetts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-31
THE NETWORKS

IN programs as listed are due
10 corrections by networks made
too late TO incorporate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-31

Chahges IN programs as listed are due
10 corrections by networks mad.
too late to incorporate,
All times PM eastern standard RI
chahge To central standard subtract
hour; TO mountain standard .uh.
two hours. WI
Times listed are those suppIied Nv
networks. Relay times by local stations
may vary in some instances.
3:3oDJuat Plain Bill, Dramatic NRC
HaWk Larabee, Drama of West cRS
Jack Armstrong Repcat san ApC
Capt. Midnight Repeat 6:3O) MRS
Repeat of the Sea Hound - MRs-vuost
5:45-Front Page Farrell, Serial ~ MRC
Tennessee Jed Repeat GAS ABS
Tom Mix Repeated at CAS- Ma
Buck Rogers in Repeat MRe-w,ast
6:00-News Report for Is Minis. - MRC
Qulncy Howe and News Period cas-
Walter kiernan and News = ABC-east
Terry Serial in Repeat ARC-west
Hop Harrigan in Repeat MRs-west
e:l5,Echoes of Tropics; Sports NBc
In My Opinion, a Discussion CHS
The Sky King in Repeat - ABC-west
Repeat of the Superman MBS-west
30-Red Barber & Sports Time - CHS
6:4r-Lowell Thomas & Newscast-NBC
World News with Commentary - CHS
Allen Prescott Is Minutes ABC-east
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-31
NEW ABATTOIR TALKED

NEW ABAIIUNR
The need for a new abattolr
here was discussed at the re-
cent meeting of the Retail
Grocers association, ]. G..
Parker, Jr.. president, reveal
ed. The possibilities of the pro-
iect were discussed by w. C.
Haas, of the local health depart
ment. The association also
heard a talk by warren Davis,
lighting engineer of the Tide
Water company during the ses-
sion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-31

British settlers in suos.s,4.,
numbers first arrived a. Me ca
of Good Hope in 1920. ps
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-31
Kill the Itch scabies)
With SSi!ttiicide

This liquid preparation kills in so
minutes those itch mites with which
it comes in contact. Buy SITICIDE
from your druggist, or send Soc to
Siticide Co., Commerce, Ga. (Adv.l
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-21
Monday. October 2l. ls4s
Tanks Seize Ten Arms Caches In Germany

STUTTGART, Germany, (P)- American army officials, still in vestigating triple bombings of German and American installa- tions in the Stuttgart area Satur- day, disclosed today that about 10" German arms caches were seized over the weekend in wide spread searches in southern Ger many.
 Two caches of arms were un- earthed at Donauthal, southwest of Ulm, and the remainder in southern Bavaria.
 The officials said, however, the seizures were not connected with the Stuttgart bombings. A high ranking American army officer, said he expected more bombings as protests against the denazifi- cation program"
 "The American military govern ment expects a widespread out break against the denazificaiton program" the official, who may not be named, said in Berlin.
 U. s. Military and German
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-21
Ask NewNOrthwest Air Services

SEATTLE, (P)-Certification of four additional air transportation services of the Pacific Northwest has been asked of the Civil Aero nautics Board by Governor Wal gren's advisory commission.
 The new services were asked between Seattle and Portland, Seattle and San Francisco, new route to Hawaii and nonstop service to the East Coast. United Air lines now flies the only route between the West Coast cities.
 The resolution, signed by Henry P. Christensen, executive commit tee chairman, and other members
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-21
Union Agrees To
 Resume Army Loadings

SEATTLE, (Pl-An agreement for resumption of disputed army ship loadingS here was announced jointly Saturday by the Northwest committee for maritime unity and commanding officer of the Seattle port of authorization.
 The statement on settlement of the dispute, which has been car ried to the National Capital, said:
 "The army has agreed that it will not ask the union to clear any ship which is not operated 100 per cent for the army account. They will not load cargo into a ship unless it is necessary to their minimum requirements to deliver such cargo to its destination.
 "They will certify any ship which they want to sail as for army account and make the ships manifest available to the local strike committee for inspection. Final determination as to the es- sentiality of the cargo will be made by the army. They will CO., operate with the union"
 Army and union spokesmen said army ship loadings, including vessels operated for the army by steamship companies, would be resumed at once
 The announcement of settle ment followed a series of confer enceS. Col. Fenton s. Jacobs, com handing officer of the port of em- barkation who joined in the an nouncement, had threatened to recommend closing of the port of authorization because of the atti- tude of the GNU, which repre- sentS six CIO unions.
 The GNU previously had re- fused to work vessels operated for the army by private agents, and had limited cargoes on army transport-manned vessels to food, medical supplies, mail, clothing, baggage and post exchange sup plies.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-21
Walker Asks To Divide Alaska

SEATTLE, (P) - Territorial Sen. Norman B. Walker, of Ketch- ikan, proposes that Alaska be di- vided into two territories to fa- cilitate statehood for the populous southeastern and south central coastal areas.
 He said here Saturday he would press for action at the next Alas ka legislative session to ask Con- greSS to make the division.
 Results of the recent balloting in Alaska on the question of statehood make it clear such a split would be desirable for many Alaskans, he said.
 "In the first and third districts the vote was three to one for statehood" he pointed out, and in the second and fourth districts the vote was against the measure. The first and third districts could early support statehood"
 The districts favoring admission of Alaska as a state are roughly the coastal areas while those in the interior are unfavorable, the senator said.
 He predicted that if his recom- mendation is adopted the first and third districts "would become state within five years"
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-21
LONG HOP

CHICAGO, 41 - Two little frogs made a long hop from their home in Holland to the Lincoln Park 200.
 The European grass frogs, or rana temporaria, were sent by air by J. Tuinstra, a member of the Terrarium Society of the Hague, Holland. Zoo officials said they are rather common in Europe, but a rarity in the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-21
criminal police worked with coul-

criminal police worked with cou1l- ter inteligencer agents in efforts to crack the bombing of two de- ratification board headquarters and a U. s. military jail which some investigators thought to be connected to the approaching Ger man trial of Hjalmar Schacht, truculent old banker who was ac- quilted at Nuremberg. No one was hurt.
 Schacht, under arrest in a Ger man prison some distance from the one which was bombed, shout ed to a reporter from his cell that the bombings were obviously a Democratic protest against the Hitlerite measures of the Germans who want to try me again"
 The city of Stuttgart offered a S2,500 reward for information. American authorities disclosed that an American motor pool was destroyed in an explosion in the Mannheim area early this month and that a week before the Stutt- gart bombings, an American army officers car was demolished south of Hera, by an internal machine. The investigators though both in- cidents possibly may have some connection"
 I Noo1 Na,.ye tN Nnoiy, 1OS
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-21

said the commission "has no complaint against the service pro- vided by the sole certificate hold CT" but asked for competitive service in view of the expanding industrial economy of the Pacific Northwest"
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-21
DAN KELLY FUNERAL SATURDAY

The funeral service was held from the St. Joseph Catholic church at 10:00 am. on Saturday, for Dan Kelly who died last week.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-21

Phone Local News to Main 125
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-07
OLA HEALTH PROGRAM

The announcement by Dr. c. Earl Albrecht Terri torial Commissioner of Health, that the Office of Indian Affairs has decided to go bat for tubercu- osis sanatorum for Southeast Alaska is encouraging Full details of the plan are to be presented at tonights open meeting in the City Hall by Dr Albrecht and suggest that all persons interested in improving health conditions in Alaska attend
 Tuberculosis in Alaska is times more pre- among the whites and the incidence among the natives of Alaska ten times greater than among Indians in the continental United States. The death rate from tuberculosis among the natives of Alaska has been set at 346 per 100000 population
 New Commissioner William Brophy of the Office of Indian Affairs be commended for his recognition of the fact that expanded health program on the part of his office to for the natives in Alaska will do much toward lowering the incidence of tuberculosis in Alaska.
 Commissioner Brophy has agreed to include in his budget for the l94647 fiscal year request for funds for building and operating sanatorum in Southeast Alaska, the first of three such permanent hospitals be used for the of natives. And at the same time the Territory of Alaska will be able to hospitaize whites in the OLA sanatorium under contractua agreement whereby the Territory pays for the of the whites
 The part Alaskans play in seeing that this program becomes actuality is to be explained by Dr. Albrecht tonight It involves the building up of more pressure Congress to that the funds are appropriated the gathering of convincing facts and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-07

Eric Johnston, President of the U. s. Chamber of Commerce, in endorsing a study of the entire annual wage program.
 The matter was then referred to the advisory committee of Snyder's office, headed by ex- Governor Max Gardner of North Carolina. That committee unani- mously appointed two of its mem bers, Arthur Meyer and Murray Latimer, to make careful in- vestigation of the entire subject. However, your own close friend and appointee, John Snyder, has now refused to okay the funds necessary for thorough annual wage study. AS result, some people are wondering whether he is working for you or his old friends the St. Louis bankers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-07
Reshaping Higher Education
Cincinnati Enquirer

(Clncnnatl Enquirer) Throughout the country, university faculties are re-examining their curricua and going beyond this they are reexamining their entire approach to educa ton. It not merely the sudden stimulus from the war and the consequent overturnng of colleges which will be found the bottom of this reappraisal of the universtys task. The studies leading to the now familiar Harvard report general education was begun several years ago.
 At Wooster College, of the d-looking smaller institutions of Ohio distinctive approach is being undertaken. Plans for postwar education at Wooster call for fundamental courses in the first two years and great deal of independent work in the last two years is intended that juniors and seniors shall devote more than half of their time to some major field and largely to independent studies within that major field.
 In other words, students are not to take mere courses" but rather to pursue subject of primary interest. They will have guidance and help from their faculty members, but the work will be their own. On graduation, the student should be able to tackle problem, dig into it, master the available material and prepare orderly, vigorous analysis, written in understandable English,
 This is long step forward from the concept of university as department store of learning, where the student could pass through lightly picking bit of information off the shelf here and there and winding up after four years with ludcrous combination of unrelated fragments of knowledge. Too often, the effective system has led the unwary student into rt tering away his time in too many fields without mastering any. The basic idea of the Wooster plan has much to commend it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-07

figures and other cooperation which may be given the OLA.
 The question of a site for the proposed sanatorum should be secondary the question of securing the hospital The main thing to concern ourselves with is getting the hospital matter where it is located In matter of this kind it gals us to see any com munity urging support for such hospital because t would mean business for the town and jobs for the townspeople The question of location shouldn't enter into the picture at this stage of the game.
 It seems to that health officials of the OLA will that the hospital will be placed in the most suitable location without any help from us.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-07
PRICES GOING DOWN?

According to the latest release from the Bureau of Labor Statistics prices in Juneau declined 03 percent between March and June of last year. During the same period the prices Anchorage went up CA percent and increased 0 percent in Fairbanks
 The decrease for Juneau attributed by the bureau to the season decline in electric rates and lower prices for fuel oil.
 However since March 1943, according to the bureau prices have advanced approximately 23 percent Juneau and Fairbanks and AZ percent in Anchorage
 The food costs in Anchorage for the quarter end- ing June l5 l945 increased CA percent because of percent increases in the prices of fresh fruits and vegetables In Juneau costs kept practically the of lower prices for fats and oils and dairy products During the period clothing costs in Juneau advanced more than in Fairbanks, but less than Anchorage because of the disappearance of lower priced merchandise from stores
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-07

mentioned in Washington, most people think of the Senator from Wisconsin, who succeeded his cru sading Bull-Moose father But an other Lafollette, from Indiana, not Wisconsin, who sits in the House of Representatives, not the Senate is also attracting more and more attention.
 Empty chairs fill up quickly when Representative Charles La toilette takes the floor for a speech. Colleagues may sometimes disagree with the two-fisted h. diana Republican, but they agree that what he says usually is in- teresting and never fails to pack a wallop.
 In fact, che of his recent speeches packed such a wallop that conservative colleagues on the Re- publican side almost swooned. For Lafollette attacked that super sacred COW, States Rights, and be- fore he was through had virtually de-horned the animal.
 There are no such things as states rights" declared the red headed Hoosier. There are rights of citizens who live within a state The man who speaks of state sovereignty speaks the language oi totalitarianism. There is only in- dividual sovereignty"
 Colleagues on both sides of the aisle listened in amazed silence Only congressman to answer were two Republicans: Jensen of Iowa and Bates of Massachusetts. Signi- ficantly, no whimpers came from Southern Democrats.
 Did not the sovereignty of the states exist long before the federal government was established?" asked Bates.
 "Yes, but man existed long before the State of Massachusetts" shot back Lafollette. The State of Massachusetts did not create its citizens and does not own them The citizens own the state In the Continental Congress and the Con- vention which created the Consti- tuition the issue was not states rights.
 ''The issue was. shall the people determine that they can be better served by a dederaD government with power over the state That is the constitutional answer, and it is the only answer that parallels with any idea of the innate dignity and honor of m ankind From that premise I do not yield, nor shall l ever yield, God giving me the strength to retain my intellectual moral, and spiritual integrity"
 No one had any adequate come back
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-07
HOROSCOPE ''The stars incline
 but do not cOmpeW
TUESDAY, JANUARY {

Benefic aspects dominate today, but adverse influences are strong. World uncertainties will perplex business and professional leaders.
 HEART AND HOME Hesire to make the most of pres ent day pleasures and comforts will inspire great social activity. Temp tation to indulge in beautiful clothes will be strong as part of the reaction from war conditions. Wise women will look forward to next year with a sense of caution that limits expen- ditures.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS
 Signs of imitation are seen in the stars. Repercussions of European commercial problems will be felt more than before. Intense pressure on Uncle Sam to pour out billions for relief of defeated nations cannot be ignored.
 NATIONAL ISSUES
 Adequate housekeeping aids spell progress to better living conditions in many American cities. New in ventions will reduce kitchen drud- gery amazingly and will encourage women to improve in the art of cook ing.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
 Distrust will continue to retard peace plans. There are signs indl- eating suspicion that inspires de- ception in nations desiring to pro- tect frontiers. This year is to bring hazardous diplomatic crises.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the aHgury of a year of hard work which should be profitable. Forum ate for love affairs.
 Children born on this day may have many changes of mood. They should be highly talented and able to win success.
 Copyright, l946)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-07
INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS

groms, during which thousands of Jews were killed, injured and de- prived of their property. Streicher claimed he had advised Hitler against progroms, cautioning him that such incidents would preju- dice the world against the Nazis. T have always believed that the proper solution to the Jewish prob lem would be to give the Jews a homeland of their own, and send htem all there" said Streicher.
 Actually" he continued, with out batting an eye, T have always been a strong Zionist"
 Copyright
 1946, by Bell Syndicate, Incl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-07
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

WORDS Charles is a boy of six years Say od Charles boy, six years of
 OFTEN MIsPRoNoUNCED Avid Pronounce n
 chief pronounced SLEEK
 SYNONYMS: Complain grumble, repine,
 three times and it is yours Let word each day Todays word greedy eating gttonouS The child has appetite"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-07
FiOVtNN LtiuOLIil ROBERTA LEE

e. the procedure buying girl engagement
 After the proposed and been accepted he and the girl jewellers select which accord with the desire taste of the girl
 Is all right to Respectfully Respectfully yours a social letter written of social position?
 This closing should be reserved business letter
 How invitations issued to the small informal tea?
 A usually n visiting