davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-29
Star MisinfOrmed

AS July drew to a close it came to
this departments attention that Ethio-
pia was deporting a group of Italians
numbering seventy-eight and, according
to the dispatch from which the Star
quoted, had confiscated their wealth
estimated at half a million English
pounds.
The Ethiopian Legation in Washing
ton now advises the Star that it's in
formation was incorrect and asks that
an excerpt from the official govern
ment statement be published Gin order
that the public or your readers will not
remain misinformed."
The Star is pleased to comply with
the request. The portion of the state
ment cited in the Legation letter reads:
"Compelled by reasons of National
security, the Ethiopian Government
has deported this day, July 8, 1916, to-
wards Eritrea sixty Italians. In the
decision that has resulted in the ex-
pulsion OF these enemy subjects, con-
sideration of their wealth has not been
affected, and the evidence is that the
Government has allowed them to with
draw all their money deposits with the
State Bank of Ethiopia amounting to
eight hundred and fifty thousand
Ethiopian dollars. Their other belong
ings have been entrusted in their names
to~the Custodian of Enemy Property
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-29
Hoover On YugOslavla

Discussing the Yugoslav sltuatlon'
former President Herbert Hoover, IN
terviewed at his sons home in San
Marine California. exonerates the Yu-
goslav people from all responsibility
on the ground that they are not even
allowed to know that the United States
provided rs or 80 per cent of all UNRKA
food and funds sent into the country.
The Communist-controlled press has
taken care of that. Zone thing that
can be said for the Yugoslav people;
the fact that we contributed anything
to UNRRA or to them is unknown to
anyone in Yugoslavia," he declared.
Tito's government, he added is not
carrying out the Yalta agreement, IN
that there has been no general cleo
ton. TT is an imposed regime of true
Communist order" And Mr.. Hoover
cites the fact that Tito has an army
of 100000 men, who should be home
farming and rehabilitating the country.
Instead, directly or Indirectly" UN-
IRA has been supporting them.
Mr.. Hoover probably knows more
about food distribution than any other
man. He recently made a world tour
at President Truman's behest, and
learned at short range what is going
on in Europe and Asia. What he has
to say, therefore, carries great weight.
It is because he speaks with au-
thority that what he told his San Mari
no interviewer concerning Russia, which
is Y~ugoslavia's actual dictator, with
Tito in the role of Stains yes man,
is to be closely observed. In his opin-
ion, Russia is constructing all peace
measures and all progress towards
peace"
"The Russians want time," he said,
completely to consolidate Communist
control of people in those States east
of the iron curtain and in Manchuria.
"They are eliminating all dissident
elements. They are setting up concen-
tration camps in each of those coun-
tries and deporting many to Siberia"
If it were possible to hold free cleo
tons in Russian-dominated European
countries, it is his studied opinion that
the Communists would have only small
minorities.
It is the leaders of these same Com
munists that repeatedly obstruct all
efforts to achieve a real peace in any
branch of the United Nations. How
long, we wonder, will the so-called
Western Allies put up with Russia's
ceaseless campaign for complete domi-
nation throughout so large a portion
of the world?
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-29

QUESTION: Is powdered golden
seal, snuffed into the nose, Of an!
value in t h e treatment Of sinus
trouble?
ANSWER: I do not believe II Is
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-29

Guidepost
BY W. G.. ROGERS
MAN AN AUTOblooNn
pHY nv George r. cteWats

NHsdIiuOlIl A1o"S"' -
Even though there's some IN
modesty in reviewing a DOCK OK. s't ",
myself, there's no more Una, a.s IL
Stewart, who writes ABOUT al''' ~.
and no more than for you g WI,
will read about yourself. For t y,
is about the living things ana . II,
human race into which they tina-5
developed, as the author inai' s3,s
when he opens his sentences "~
Here is a new kind Of history ii =.
Though many. but not sa' m ,
ideas in it are old, they take . vi ~ |,
fresh significance under ;, I'M
pert and ingenious haad 14a2;,,qr
So do 1--WE Men Wl'aL, n.
from date and place and sacp ,s S
ventitious Circumstances as "
cific governments, We appear :,.oor
vastly different ligat. The L ar,5s,
considers the steps from MYr /.
to man, and if it ism pfog-''"
is at least change, pcef.
Like it or not, we are .o,Ss3
% ins pages 3''! are y nos a... .as s': ;:.s ::
prfct traces some ONE. aspects o. t,,, ss
modern NJ different-at-oa be. 5e't frs.
the sexes as far bacs as .nI and
of US to descend srsa tss sss tor.
develop hands, ard see G,s habit
nation of the coo-.cTa;tve cite,
of mind in the very e'fl lSsy.
in the Tigris-Euph ~tts Fa! s'.;o,ary
The invention t+aai.lo'it5is
gloritied, such as s1apo"o asc, a
names usually reveled, sss arts
Greece and Rome; ana Trrrsory
and religions rece We .scri.
treatment; easy dr. ma .r 10 crs.
feed to the record. Inc gt% salisrss
alive ages, the alraot dor fns
occurred, first, vita ins md the
discoveries of agricdlli,' and SEC
demonstration of anlI'a-I 4bs Age
ond, with the opegrns o. G ;il6
of Doubt and the age "a water
about 1000 AID. "19n ,rs SILL
came into u-e |s+ aas, il
he thinks, in the se1o... ssrtaligs'
which he rates rep EN-
democratic government A'sD
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-29
STAR Dust
Children and Movies


We realize, rather against our
will, that times change and that
the customs and habits of a decade
ago are not necessarily those OF
today. However, we still question
whether it is wise to expose very
young children to any and every
motion picture that is produced.
We all have come to realize that
the movies present one of the most
efficient means of education avail
able, and for that reason, if no
other, pictures to which young
sters still in grade school are to go
should be selected by their parents
with care.
-Darien Conn Review
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-29
Doctor Says
|STUFFY nose STEM,
FROM MANY Things
By WILLIAM A. O'BRIEN ".

A common cold is tba 49,
cause Of a sttfy nose, b,t u'saI
average injection seldom W. he
more than a week or IN iaSS
Persistent n d S q | obstructiouss TS'
caused by adenoids. = cro Is
septum the septum is IN. ', rNa
which divides the CAVITY =. Sa4
nose into two parts, allergv n, a .
polyps, or vasom0tor rhinifs n.
gestive inflammation. N'p'
Adenoids are a common 49,.
of notwithstanding in chi,S,.Ss
These growths ara located IN ~,
upper portion OF The throat i rs
behind the nose. wv
All children have a cs,t,,.
amount of adenoid tissue in ~.
throat which may temporarjlv s
large, but persistent enlargems,.
or chronic infection of adenoid H.,
sue is an indication that an orn
alton should be performed.
In addition TO finding it dit4,,.
to breathe, children with a6ernS,,
usually are poor eaters and gHs,
from MANY ear infections
The wall (septum) between n.
two sides of the nose should bs
fairly straight, SO that about +bs
same amount of breathing SPACE
is present on both sides.
The septum is composed n
bone, cartilage, and soft tissue. An
absolutely straight septum is
rarity; crooked ones are present
at birth or follow injuries.
If there is marked interference
with breathing due 10 a crooked
septum, and if the owner Of tbs
stuffy nose is predisposed 10 colds
and sinus infections, an operation
\ (submucous r~esection) Should be-
performed.
DR.. E. A. Thacker reports in the
Journal OF the American Medical
Association that both inhala1c
(dusts, dander, face powders, etcD
and ingestants Goods can cause
stuffiness in the nose. White cells
containing red granuleS (%eosino.
philes) are found in the majority
of allergic noses.
Persons who experience stuff,
ness throughout the year are not
victims of hay fever, which is /
seasonal disease.
Difficulty in breathing through
an allergic nose car be relieved
by spraying w~@f'r'0e in the noe
or taking then b. mouth, by COZ.
recting the die Eliminate tie
offending food suoo.aace, by DE-
sensitiation injectlons), or by
certain Operation
Grape , like listers protrudnG
from the lining m e m brant
(p0lyps) which G!7elop in the nose
are commonly ssociated witt
chronic nasal in ctions and car
cause tight pass IS. They can bt
removed, but u7l SIS the aSsocia'
&c infection or ailergy is cleanec
up they have a tendency to return
Small bony growths from tf
septum or a narrowing Of tht
nasal passages due to scar tiSu:
can be relieved by operation,
Nervous, apprehensive sol'
who complain utterly of INABILITY
Ito breathe through the nose may
be victims of vasomotor rhinIt'
which can be relieved by the III
lection of sclerosing solutions
QUESTION: Is powdered golden
seal, snuffed into the nose, Of any
value in I h e treatment OF SA4'
trouble?
NSWER I do not believe II IS
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-17

Washington on official business and has called on Delegate Bart lett. MT. Parks is Cadastral Engin- ger of Interior Departments Pub lie Survey Office in Juneau. MT. Parks will visit his sister in Salt Lake City before returning to the Territory.
 Paul C. Herring of Kodiak was in Washington for several days while Outside on official business connected with the duties of his office. MT. Herring is Deputy Cn'ted States Marshal at Kodiak.
 Dr. C. Earl Albrceht of Juneau has been a Washington visitor to at'eLd health meetings and has visited with Delegate Bartlett. Dr. Albrecht is Commissioner of Health for Alaska.
 MT. and Mrs. William w. Hun ter of Fairbanks called at Delegate Bartlett'S office while in Washing ton. MT. Hunter is in charge of the heat, light and power plant at Fairbanks for the Northern Com mercial Company. The Hunters expect to return to Alaska around the first of May.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-17
WORD RECEIVED FROM IT. LINCOLN OST

It. Lincoln E. Ost is now on furlough in the States from Ger many. He writes in a recent letter from Munich, To-day I was trans ferred to other headquarters to be S-2 there. Wish you could see our office. It's the same room Hitler used when he held his meetings with Mussolini and Chamberlain. 1 use the chair which was Hitler's pride and joy. Another officer uses the desk. Our quarters are superior, too" Lincoln and his bride are visiting in Washington and California, and hope to come North before his furlough is over.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-17
WEDNE ESDAY, APRIL IT, 1946

Commission as an especially val uatle agency of government, both while it was under the War De- partment and now when it is a bureau of the Department of the Interior The Alaska Road Com mission has, with very limited funds, filled magnificently it's function of building pioneer roads at low costs. While it may be true that this era is past and new methods should be employed to expand Alaska's road system. ncv- Crthelcss l desire to state categor- icaliy tHat had not the Alaska Road Commission been in exis- tence our transportation plight would be sad, indeed, today
 Before long I expect to address you at greater length on this sub iect because 1 consider a complete exploration of the matter absO- lutely essential in view of the re- f'ection cast upon the ability and integrity of those men in charge of the Alaska Road Commission who are, l firmly believe, public servants of the highest standard" ," VISITORS
 Mrs. Edward Arnell and her two children are joining MT. Ar nell on the west coast before re- turning to their home in Anchor age. MT. Arnell is an attorney, and Mrs. Arnell and the children wis ted in Washington with relatives.
 Mrs. Phyllis McCutcheon of An chorage, wife of Territorial Sena- tor Steve McCutcheon, has been visiting in Washington and has called at Delegate Bartlett's office. Mrs. McCutcheon will visit her mother in Boston before returning to the Territory.
 Art Woodley of Pacific North ern AirWays at Anchorage has been in the capital on business and called on Delegate Bartlett.
 Colonel Carl F. Scheibner, who served in Alaska during the war was a recent Washington visitor. Colonel Scheibner is on terminal leave and now resides in Little Rock, Arkansas.
 George A. Parks has been in
Evening star., 1946-01-29

to be mapped by a radio echo tech
nique. 1t is almost 400 times as far
away as the moon and about four
times as distant as the nearest plan
ct, Venus.
Evening star., 1946-01-29
White House
Continued From First Page J

ciple of adding Office space to the
White House was expressed today by
the Washington Board of Trade.
Trade Board Hits Extension.
A recommendation by. the trade
boards Committee on Architecture
and Architectural Awards to this
effect was approved yesterday by
the Executive Committee as follows !:
THE Board of Trade is opposed
in principle to proposals to con-
struct additional Office space within
the White House grounds, since it
feels that the historical character
istics Of the White House as the
Presidents residence should be pre-
served. It believes generally that
the executive Offices should be sepa-
rate.
1T Is recommended that the mat
ter OF adequate housing for the
executive offices outside the White
House grounds, giving full consid-
Grafton to future needs as well as
present needs, be thoroughly ex-
plored."
Latest Development.
The recommendation was made
public by Arthur B. Heaton, chair
man OF the boards Architectural
Committee.
The boards opposition was the
Evening star., 1946-01-29
Prince Eugen Crew Gets
$4,000 Pay From U. 5,
Ey the Associated Press

Ey the Associated Press,
BOSTON, Jan. 29.-The "detained
prisoner OF war" crew aboard the
German prize cruiser Prinz Eugen,
now moored at the south Boston
drydock, has been paid more than
$4,000 IN American CURRENCY. 1st
Naval District headquarters said to-
day.
The Navy said the money was
paid as reimbursement for bring
ing the vessel to this country. The
amount, Navy officials added, was
approximately one-sixth as much
as would have been payable to COM
parable personnel in the United
States Navy.
The Navy said it was the first
time that the 900 German officers
and enlisted personnel aboard the
craft had been paid since the sur
render of Germany.
The Prinz Eugen is scheduled to
leave for Philadelphia Thursday
and the Navy understands that the
omcers and crew will be given re-
strlcted liberty, for educational and
morale purposes, while in that city.
They have been restricted to the
ship in Boston.
The crew has been busy repaint-
ing the vessel which has been
named as one of the ships to un-
dergo atomic bomb tests in the Far
Pacific next spring.
Evening star., 1946-01-29
Prices
Continued From First Pase.)

known to be held by other Govern
ment officials, including Secretary
Of Agriculture Anderson. Mr.. Bowles
has told Reconversion Director
Snyder and possibly Mr.. Truman
that the controversy must be settled
and that the administration must
present united front on price
policy. =.
One issue on which Government
officials have differed is how much
Of price increase the strike-bound
steel industry should be allowed.
Mr.. Small refused to disclose his
ideas on this, but he said it was his
understanding that the industry Is
entitled to price adjustment ION
the basis of the facts, regardless of
the wage ISSUE"
Factors in Output Cut.
He added 1t was clear that Ger
tain steel products have been manu-
factured at loss and that price
increases are due.
Mr.. Small, in a December produc-
ton report issued yesterday, con-
tended that dissatisfaction with
OPA price ceilings is one of the
factors curtailing production of
consumer goods. Other factors, he
said. are strikes and shortages of
some materials and parts.
The steel strike, he asserted, is
delaying reconversion "incalcuably. !"
But he predicted that when this
and other labor management dis
putes are settled business will forge
ahead to unprecedented profits and
sales,
Evening star., 1946-01-29

latest development in the controversy
which has ragged over a proposal to
triple the size of the west wing of
the White House, adding $4,000
square feet of Office space, an audi
torium and other facilities.
The Fine Arts Commissions state
ment follows:
THE Commission of Fine Arts
has noted the opposition on the
part OF certain individuals and or
ganizations to the plans announced
by the White House for an addition
to the executive Offices on West
Executive avenue. The plans pre-
sented were approved by the Com
mission of Fine Arts subject to fur
ther detailed study of the design.
Won't Mar Grounds.
"In giving careful study to the
plans, the commission inspected the
site from every point of view before
arriving at the conclusion that more
space for the executive Offices is
necessary and that the proposed
extension will not mar the grounds
or change in any way the design
of the White House.
Some of the opponents of the
proposal advocate the remodeling
of the State Department Building
for the executive Offices of the Pres
ident, the construction of a tunnel
to connect this building with the
executive offlces.and the erection of
a new building for the State De-
partment on the west side of La
fayette Park. Such program
probably would never. meet entirely
the demand for Office space for the
President. In any event, it could
not be carried out within two or
possibly three or more years
THE President is now forced to
meet upward of 200 members of the
press in his private Office at one
time, and to be inconvenienced by
the separation of members of his
immediate staff now located in Of
fees elsewhere. 1t is the consid-
cred opinion of the Commission of
Fine Arts that facilities should be
provided at once for additional Of
fees as suggested.
The commission has recon-
mended, and the President has ap-
proved, that the museum feature,
which was to have been incorporated
in the recently constructed east
wing should be eliminated and the
contents be transferred to one of the
Government museums, such as the
National Museum, where a collec-
ton OF gowns Of First Ladies and
other historic objects are now
housed. The commission feels that
the limited space now available at
the White House for Offices should
be conserved and used for that
purpose.
THE plans presented to the COM
Evening star., 1946-01-29
Henry
Continued From First Page. }

DR.. Samuel T. Langley, former Sec
retary Of the Smithsonian Institu-
ton, and one of the inventors of the
airplane, attempted to obtain a
complete solar spectrum. Such a
hot body as the sun must be radiating
through the entire energy spectrum.
The core of this is visible light. OF
shorter wavelengths is the invisible,
ultraviolet light and of longer wave
lengths the equally invisible, infra-
red light and heat waves.
Very little Of the ultraviolet light
gets through the so-called ozone
layer, gaseous coat of armor which
surrounds the earth at high attitudes
and makes life possible. Otherwise
all living things would be destroyed
by the suns ultraviolet radiation.
At the other end of the spectrum
there is more success in picking UP
the infra-red waves and there have
been constant efforts to record longer
and longer wavelengths without
much success. The longest hitherto
received, Mr.. Southworth reports in
the Journal of the Franklin Insti-
tute, was about OPS centimeters in
length-just beyoHd the spectrum of
heat waves but far from the short
est radio waves. Anything longer,
it was assumed, was stopped by the
water vapor and carbon dioxide in
the earth atmosphere.
He used conventional, double
receiver radio detector designed to
pick up signals in the centimeter
wave lengths-that is, in those of
multiples of about a third of an
inch. They fall we'll within the radio
band, but at the same time can
pass through the atmospheric armor
OF the earth. Such wave lengths
were picked up when his radio re-
ceiving set was pointed directly at
the face of the sun. They were
much greater in intensity than those
received when the receiver was
pointed at other points in the sky.
Mathematicians can calculate the
oretically the strength of radio i'm
pulses which should be sent out
from the suns surface and also get
through the various gas layers in
the atmosphere. The signals re-
ceived seem to fit the calculations.
At the time of the report, no varia-
tions had been recorded for differ
ent times of the day or different
areas on the suns surface. It is rea-
sonable to assume, however, that
such variations exist and can be dis
tinguished when there are finer
methods Of detection.
The sun is altogether too distant
Evening star., 1946-01-29
Lewis Is Honored
By AFL Chieffains
AT Dinner in Miami
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 29.-The Execu-
tive Council of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor made room today
for John L. Lewis, leader of the
United Mine Workers, who broke
with the AFL a decade ago.
Mr.. Lewis was ofiicially returned
to the AFL fold last Friday when the
council voted him unanimously to
the 18th vice presidency of the Fed
Grafton and installed him in absentia
on the 15-man governing board.
The UNIV boss led more than half
million miners back into the AFL
when he took his place among the
labor leaders whom he clashed in
1886. At that time he organized a
revolt OF industrial workers who later
formed the rival CIO. Later he split
with the CIO over political differ
ences.
Arrives in Limousine.
Mr.. Lewis, long a stormy labor
figure, arrived last night from
Springfield, ILL.,, in his limousine at
the hotel where the council now is
in midwinter session. He was ac-
companied only by his chauffeur.
He said on arrival that he was
observing his "habitual taciturnity''
and declined to discuss whatever
plans he might have for his miners
in the AFL.
William Green, AFL president.
getting a haircut when Mr.. Lewis
arrived, was not on hand to greet
the UNIV leader. But Mr.. Green
and other members of the council
formally welcomed him later at a
dinner in his honor.
Surprises Welcomers.
In jovial mood at the homecom-
ing dinner, Mr.. Lewis surprised his
AFL welcomers by doing some well
coming himself.
Pulling a crisp, new membership
card from his pocket, Mr.. Lewis
handed it to Mr.. Green with the
explanation that it represented Mr.
Green's formal return to the United
Mine Workers of America.
MIR. Lewis said he had kept MIR.
Green's membership in good stand
ing since 1888, when he was ex-
PEELED from the Mine Workers
Union in the struggle which fol-
lowed Mr.. Lewis creation of the
CIO from among the membership
Of the AFL.
Evening star., 1946-01-29
Acid Indigestion
keiieveo IN . minutes or
double your money back

when excess stomach acid causes painful sufYccst.
Ag fas. sour stomach and heartburn. doctors usuay
prsseribs the fastsst- acting medicines known for
gmptomstie rsief-medcines Ike those In Bell an
Tablets. No laxative. Bell-ans brings comfort in
3ihy double your money back q return n hoffis
y u.s. Csc st all druggists