davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-26
The Doctor sqy,~>
vAR!coSE VEIN,
SELDOM DISIR1,
By WILLIAM A ~.

sta IN an examination Of sss, NJ, b.
az ase nv va rico veins vs ss Yeas 4
v cen5 Of the women. Aitb saa 8 pa
'n yar are usually not issass4isaag,
tired heavy feeling may " sap's,
cramps in the calves Al Ne lsn
in cold weather, and =, ,rl night; d
the ankles and TONS =, swelling d
Skin becomes i:c n.y. s o. The IL,
ing causes brown spots y''I u sSsa'Ss
There the two sets SETS Of 70 aep'p.
t IN lower e~xtremities wb VEINS j
IN the groin and are " eosa ia
through branches which N%U 0sa
tween them like the rua PAS b
ladder. Varicose veins uSs.' NJ
skin are not treated , 1Iasr IL
certain that the deep SET a' b,.lsi
the muscles are working o Te,''a
IN many cases, enlargemeynt, 'p sa
outer veins results from ~. a4
tempt to carry blood tro r.s'' 4,
sets. -'0n b..
In long standing cases Ill.,.
comes dry and scaly. and sa- u b.
develops on the inner " al ass'
leg just above the antIa q Ss
of these ulcers heal after ~. Na''
have been treated. vic 'sll
Purpose of treatment NJ
cose veins in addition 10 eIin tss'
ing their unsightly appear r,5,,a'' i
to relieve blood stagnation !
properly fitted elastic band... !
always helpful. Chemical 'ss i
be injected into segments n '4 4
veins to produce clots which r Nv
mately develop into scars -, Wy u.
vein is destroyed. A few sn ~
external veins can be treats aud =
simple injection.
But best results are obtaios,
the average case by tying ths Nv
er vein in the groin region Az,
the upper ed of the vein is sssIs
off, a long flexible tube is in,s,
ed into the lower portion sMi
chemical solution injected IN All;
crate the vein. Injection, =,
continued until all the brsrc,,
are closed.
Patients who have had yari,o,
veins treated should return At -,
ular intervals for checkuD, :,
that small varicose veins viii,
may develop later may be tye,t,t
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-26
BY T EDISON

WASHINGTON-Effort to change
u. S. International aviation policy
substituting a single, U. S. flag
"chosen Instrument airline in
place of regulated competition
among the Is U. S. companies now
certificated for overseas flying
represents one of the biggest SUBJ
sidy grabs ever attempted in
Washington.
AS disclosed by Civil Aeronau-
tics Board Chairman James M.
Lands in testimony before the
House Interstate Commerce Com
mittee five-really seven subsidies
are now being sought for this
proposed super-dooper airline,
topped by a guarantee of 10 per
cent profits no matter how bad its
service might become or how much
it worked against the national in
terest.
Two bills to create a joint in
ternational aviation company,
owned by the u. S. airlines, rail-
roads and steamship companies,
are now before Congress. They
we're introduced by Rep. Carl Hin
shaw Of California in the House,
by Senators Owen Brewster Of
Maine, Pat McCarran Of Nevada,
and others in the Senate. Pan
American Always is the only
U. S. company supporting this
legislation. All the other airlines,
the Presidents Air Co-ordinating
Committee, State and Commerce
Departments are opposing it.
Subsidies which this legislation
would provide are these:
/. A construction subsidy. If
foreign plane manufacturers could
build airplanes cheaper than U. s..
manufacturers, the government
would have to pay the American
flag line the difference out Of the
U. S. treasury. This would permit
the American line to buy its planes
as cheap, have no more invest
ment than its foreign competitors.
2. An operating subsidy. If
foreign airlines, with cheaper Ia
Dor, could operate planes and
ground crews for less than the
American line, the government
would pay the difference.
3. An obsolete equipment pur-
chase S b S d y. If U. S.-made
planes became outmoded-that is,
il any American manufa ctured
four-engine propeller-driven planes
should have to be replaced by
British jet-driven planes-the U. S.
government would be obligated to
take the old planes off the U. S.
flag lines hands, so it could buy
the newer models. Also, the gov
erment would have to put UP rs
per cent Of the money to buy the
new planes.
4. A national interest subsidy.
Or routes that did pot take in
enough revenue to cover costs of
operation, the government would
nave to make up the difference If
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-26

the manufacture Of dynamite,
cartridges and linoleum.
Bits of cork, which were once
swept out, are today mixed with
a substance to hold them together
and then pressed into sheets or
other forms. Numerous articles,
such as floor coverings, table
mats and coasters, to name but
a few, are made from sheets of
cork scrap. AS bricks, they are
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-26

are now made from what used to
be thrown away as wood waste.
Some of the slabs and pieces, left
after lumber is taken out, are
broken down into fibers and man.
ufacIured into boards and pressed
into shapes of various kinds. An
other wood by-product is a ma
terial known as ''balsam wool, ,
which is placed in walls and parti-
lions Of buildings to deaden sound.
is ground up and used in
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-26
GOOD MORNING

Every one complains of his memory;
nobody of his Observation-Disclosures.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-26
Editorial Comment

No one wants or can afford war, and If
we remain firm we will work out our difficult
problems.-Field Marshal Lord Wilson, chief
of combined operations, British Army sta1f.
We urge that less sentimentalty De ex-
nended on orr devotion to Americas public
school system and American youth, ana tnat
more money be spent for the purpose.-Mat-
thew VOL, F vice president.
Our prisons are filled with individuals who
enjoyed freedom of expression "lt1out sell
discinline.-FBI Director J. Edgar oHover.
But this postal rate increase doesn't in
volve the stamp of approval from those to
whom it will apply-Greensboro Daily News.
Tax slash bill has reached the Senate
floor. Fine, but when is 1t going to reach Ye
Photographers observation-disclosures Daily
News.
Evening star., 1947-03-20
Premiere Planned

The world premiere showings of
Citizen Saint" a biographical film
of the life of Mother Frances Ca
brini, will be held at Constitution
Hall April II through IA. Promi-
nent in the cast of the feature
length movie about the first Ameri-
can to become a saint are Julie
Hayden, William Harrigan, Jed
Prouty, Opera Star Eole Gambarelli
and Radio Singer Del Casino. The
title role is played by a newcomer,
Carla Dare.
The picture, which was filmed in
New York, was directed by Harold
Young, whose films include "The
Scarlet Pimpernel."
Evening star., 1947-03-20
0Tc 10 SheIve Formula
For Sugar Use on April |
By the Associated Press

The Office of Temporary Controls
will shelve on April l its contro-
versial historical use" formula for
Irationing sugar to bulk sweetened
condensed milk producers. Instead,
lit will use a provisional allowance
basis.
The latter system provides for
rations based on production capacity.
Under the historical use formula,
the rations are a percentage of sugar
the producer used during specified
base period, usually 1941.
OPA, a division of OTC, began
using the historical use fromula last
fall. Its validity was challenged by
the Moberly Milk Co., Moberly, Mo,
which won in the District and
Appeals Courts here.
| OPA has, asked a Supreme Court
review of the decisions.
OPA said in announcing the
change in rationing methods yes
terday that it would have no bearing
on the court case since the suit
involves the entire system for
rationing to industrial users on the
historical use basis"
Evening star., 1947-03-20
Hollywood:
Calling Off His
Brooklyn Trip
IrkS Durante
By SheiIoh Grohom

Van Johnson's next picture is
definitely THE Three Musketeers'
with Van Heflin and Robert Walker
as the two other sword-clanking
young men.
Jimmy Durante is fit to be tied
He wanted to go to Brooklyn fo1
the premier of "It Happened in
Brooklyn" but the trip would have
cost his radio sponsors about $10,-
900 and they said mo" Jimmy
and I saw the movie here in 6
Metro projection room. And Tn
not sure what I laughed at most
the picture or Jimmy laughing al
himself in it.
Do you want to buy Gregory
Peck's house in Beverly Hills? Yor
can have it for $48,500. Il cant
move into my new house until I sci
my old one" says Greg.
There are two Peter Shaws II
the movies. One has a role in 1.-THE
Evening star., 1947-03-20

Paradine Case" The other ha!
been going out with Joan Crawford
for awhile. Both are furious al
the confusion over their names, but
for different reasons. "I'm the orig.
inal Peter Shaw" says 1.-The Para.
dine Case" actor. And I'm not q
bit actor" says Peter Shaw, Miss
Crawford's ex-escort. BY the way
he may not be an lex as we think
When T commiserate with him or
Joan's return to Greg Bautzer, Pete
replies, Don't believe everything
you read in the papers!'
Greer Carson, down from Pebble
Beach for the Academy Award
show, found it very pleasant
Because" said Greer, "for the first
time in seven years, I wasn't a
candidate" Greer has become
philosophical about her career.
Ann Todd has just finished ar
article on James Mason, the boy
who helped her to fame in the
United States in their great picture
"The Seventh Veil" It's meant
to be serious piece of writing. But
here's the joke: In her story, Ann
berates Mason for his wrong ap-
proach to the American press! Anr
herself has made just about every
mistake possible with Hollywood
news gatherers.
checked with Linda Darnel
after she had finished Forever
Amber" And the last day nearly
finished her because she started tt
work at 10 am. and they continued
shooting until 3 the next morning
No wonder she was tagged out after
the tx months grind. Director
Otto Preminger, incidentally, gained
IS pounds while shooting the
picture!
Walter Pidgeon's next picture
Maiden Voyage" starts next month
But with probably new title, ac.
cording to Joe Pasternak And Jane
Powell, in Maiden Voyage" sings &
duet from Faust" with Lauritz
Melchior! That's not a maiden:
voyage. It's maiden's dream come
true.
Gene Tierney is not going to dt
"The DARK Wood" as stated else.
where. It's still for Jennifer Jones
But now it is doubtful that Tyrone
Power will star in the picture, a.
announced. Ty wants something
lighter for his next movie. Tha1
is why he probably wont do Might
mare Alley" The studio wants hin
for 1t, all right. But Ty isn't SURF
it's down his alley.
Jean Pierre Aumont takes thu
prize for something or other.
watched him beat himself to worl
up a sweat and to breathe heavily
for scene in "Atlantis." They hae
to call off production because hi!
arms started to swell!
Maria Montez tells me that sht
will appear at the Pasadena Play.
house in the near future in one Of
Garcia Lorca's plays. Maria ha:
more plans than successful spy
From now on think I'll wait to SEE
which come off before printing them
Deborah Kerr is here to stay. Hel
British housekeeper is on her way
over and is bringing Debbie's Sealy.
ham dog. Both Deb and her hus.
band, Tony BARLEY, are crazy about
America. and Hollywood in partic.
ular. You can make a bet now thai
she will win out over Greer Carson
and Katharine Hepburn and snae
the lead in young Bess."
Alfred Hitchcock will not go te
England until Ingrid Bergman il
ready to star for him in Under
Capricorn. Why go so far, Hitch
when you can both make it here;
Ingrid plays an aristocratic British
girl of 1880 who marries a groom
runs off to Australia, and goes tt
seed. I have a hunch that James
Mason will play the groom.
North America Newspaper Alliance.)
Evening star., 1947-03-20
Comedy STAGED

Hay Fever" the Noel Coward
comedy, will be presented by the
Arlington Little Theater at the Ar
lington Farms Auditorium tonight
and tomorrow night at $50. The
cast includes Marjorie Holden, Mar
jorie Ehle, Mrs. Helen Ray, Russell
Whitney, Bernie Young, Mrs. Edna
Head, Joan Hoptner and Terry
Taylor.
Evening star., 1947-03-20
Film on Greece

Conditions in Greece today are
the subject of a documentary film
"Out of the Ruins" which will be
featured at the Trans-LuX Theater
for the week beginning today. The
film was made for UNRRA by the
National Film Board of Canada and
is the result of a four-month tour
of the war-torn country by Euro
pean cameraman Nick Read.
Evening star., 1947-03-20
THE EVENING STAR Washington D. c. ~ A-2S
THURSDAY

announced more than 1000 trout,
10 to IL inches in length, had been
placed in Cedar Greek, and before
the trout season opens next month
Back Greek and Paddy's Run, also
in Frederick County, will be stocked.
Evening star., 1947-03-20
No Time Off
COLDS CURBED
While You Are at Work!

You can take pleasant Milburn's
Capsules right on the job to relieve
a common cold and they will
serve to bring you relief in short
order. They begin to take effect
at once-help you feel better right
away. Annoying shifting and nag
ging headaches usually yield and
the discomforts of a cold are often
relieved in few hours, if the sim
pie directions are followed. Get a
package of MILBURN,S CAPSULES
now, at your favorite drug store.
Only 35c a box.
Evening star., 1947-03-20
Cedar Creek Is Stocked
with Trout for Season

Special Dispatch 70 Ihs Sfof
WINCHESTER, Va, Mar. 20.-
Good news for sportsmen came to-
day from the Frederick County
Game and Fish Association.
Croswel Henderson, a game officer,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-26
TROUBLE Shooter
Ap NsWsfeuSUseS

| he'd be unfriendly and create
some unpleasantnesS."
"And it happened anyway"
She gave, the trolling line an
impatient jerk Eyes"
He grinned. "Just goes to show
you can't thwart fate" Then his
expression altered. "And now you
want me to quit, is that it?" =
"I'm afraid for you Doug. All
these accidents and now fight
with Bill"
His mouth grew stern. why
should the two be connected in
your mind? Do you think Hardin
could have something to do with
the severed cable?"
"No of course not!" Her face
had grown quite pale
"Then what is this all about
your concern for me?"
you're a friend of Glen's, I
don't want you to get hurt. Isn't
that enough?"
I Lets leave Glen out of this
for awhile" he said crisply. He
,Das my friend in a way that few
people would understand. We
shared mud, fifth and bullets for
four years. I knew him well
enough to know he wouldn't quit
in my position. No, Elsa Larson.
you'll have to fire me, ! won't
offer to leave. -
The paleness of her face made
her eyes seem dark and enor-
nous. -
"Why are you so stubborn!
There are hundred logging
camps where you could get job.
I'm only interested because you're
new and inexperienced"
"Thanks," Doug's voice was
dry, "but | think can take care
of myself" -~ :
She didn't speak and Doug
turned the skiff and began pulling
| it north of the Larson mill.
'Tell me something, Elsa"
Doug said softly. "Has the White
! Rapids Company ever tried ito
buy you out?" ..1.. e.
She nodded almost defiantly.
eyes, several times" - =
He went ahead slowly. did
Hardin work for them before
coming here?" -.
Elsa said Eyes" then suddenly
the full implications of his line of
questioning hit her and her voice
emerged almost in sob.
Doug, that can't be true! Not
Bill Hardin!"
lTO be continued)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-26
BY CAMERON DOCKERY

fishing tackle and a can of live
bait kept handy.
They climbed into a green
painted skiff and Doug pulled out
into mid-channel while Elsa set
the trolling lines. He rowed east
ly, feathering his oars and SPAR
ing himself of effort. Elsa sat in
the stern, catching the sunlight
on her head and the short straight
bridge of her nose. Her brown
fecked eyes which had always
met his frankly now were eva
sive.
Look here, Elsa" he said de-
terminedly. "You didn't bring me
out here to 60 fishing"
She bent over the can of bait.
Il wanted to talk to you alone,
Doug"
About last night?"
Partly. The fight sort of
brought things to a head, didn't
it? l mean between you and Bill
Hardin. He's been riding you,
hasn't he?"
Doug met her gaze evenly.
eyes he has. Do you know why?"
Perhaps it's because of me-"
81 wondered. Are you engaged
to him?"
"No. But We have been good
friends perhaps he became
more interested than I realized.
You see, Bill had a couple of years
of college and so did I. When Dad
died two years ago l gave college
UP and came home to help Ed and
Grandfather. Later Bill came to
work for us. These other loggers
are fine men, but they've worked
around lumber camps all their
liveS-it's their entire world. But
Bill is different. When I talk
about books or what's going on
in the world he's been the only
one to understand"
'Why didn't you go to the
dance with him then as he asked
you to?"
'I-I was afraid he was be-
coming too interested"
SIS that the only reason?"
Doug persisted.
ELSA blushed family and bit
Il her lips, then suddenly she
faced him.
"All right Doug, I'll tell you.
l wanted to dance with you, have
fun with you, show you what one
of our get-togethers could be like
was afraid if I went with Bill
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-26
Chapter Is

Sudpter Id
old SVEN LARSON led the
" way out into the brilliant
spring sunshine. He moved quick
ly and the unhealthy flushed COL
or of his face had subsidized. Doug
wondered at Elsa's fear for him.
"This is beautiful garden sir
its quite startling to find such
a place out here in the middle of
the forest"
Sven fondled an early rose.
"This was my Elsa's garden-She
planted everything in it. She had
a green thumb, that girl"
The past tense disturbed Doug.
doesn't she still take care of it?"
"You are thinking of little Elsa.
.. am speaking of her mother.
She married my son and died
when Elsa was only twelve years
old. She had been married before
but when she came to us Ed was
only eight. Sometimes I find my
self wondering what his father
was like"
Evidently Sven had decided
that Eds less attractive char
acteristics could not possibly
come from his Elsa. Not Knowing
how to respond to these personal
"reminiscences Doug was relieved
to see Elsa coming toward them.
Doug, if you have nothing else
planned thought we might take
one of the dories and go fishing
How about it Grandfather"
"You and Douglas 60 Elsa.
promised to beat Axel Lindstrom
at game of checkers. Wen sit
on the dock in the sunshine-bet-
ter than fishing"
Her eyes clouded slightly and
the old man patted her shoulder.
stop worrying about your grand
father. / promise not to quarrel
with Ed again"
'He doesn't feel well, Grand
father, that's why he's so short
tempered"
"Yah," Sven observed dryly,
"When a man can't hold his
liquor he blames everyone but
himself"
1t was almost half a mile down
to the Inlet and the saw mill
dock. The three of them walked
slowly absorbing the May sun
shine that even now was not too
warm. When they reached the
mill he disappeared in search
OF his friend and Elsa brought cut
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-26

BY DOROTHY ROE
Associated Press Fashion Editor
WHEN you. pick out school shoes for Junior
w and Sis choose them well and remember
thot the average active child tukes about 3d.
600 steps day for q distance of IL miles.
That's why small shoes seem to weoI out
SO quickly, and also why chiaren's foot core
is SO important. School shoes should be sturdy
enough to give good support, yet not SO stiff
and heavy as to restrict freedom of movement.
The National Foot Heolth Council. ON orgoni-
zdtion of podidtrsts. scys the best school shoes
ore laced oxfords made CT lightweight upper
leather. with flexible leather soles.
Shoe size is most important. BodiY
fitting shoes ore one Of the chief Cousas,
doctors soy, of high rate Of foot trouble
in America. Nine out OF len babies have
perfect feet at birth, yei seven out of
every ten adults have foot ailments, the
majority of which n1oy be trcced to weor-
ing outgrown shoes in childhood.
It's important to see that children get new
shoes often as their feet require them Young
feet grow so fast that they reach new shoe
size with charming frequency Sometimes q
child's foot will grow q whole size in one
month; almost olwoYs the foot size changes
every s1 months.
Doctors worn ogdin5t excessive wear
.of sneakers or "loofers" By young chill
dren, as heel tendons n1Gy get out OF line
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-26

if shoes ore too soft to hold the foot firm
lY Inadequate instep support also may
leod to flot feet.
Stocking fit is important. too Children's
stockings should allow obout q half inch space
beyond the end of the big toe. for growing
room. Stockings that too small crdmp the
toes; those that ore too long may bunch and
cause blisters
Here ere some general pointers to follow
in buying school shoes this foll
l-Potronize reliQole shoe store.
2-ddve feet measured and shoes fitted
ecch lime you buy SHOES for your child Don't
follow the custom of jues ordering puir size
larger than the Lost. tor the feet may hove
grown more than size in few months. Cor
rect shoe length dllows three-quorters to one
inch space CT the toe Correct width allows
space enough SO thut tbs leather may be pinch
ed between the fingers Make sure the heel
fits snuglY. Select the re which fits the lurq-
er of the ch;ld's two ieet. Zone foot almost
olwoYs is slightly lore.r than the other)
3-Select shoes which have soft. flexible
uppers. sturdy but flexible solos, Leather soles
often ore preferred to those of rubber or plastic
because they allow the foot to breathe"
4-Be sure the shoe gives odequote sup
port to the instep and heel. Toke your time ex-
ouining shoes before you buy them. A little
thought at the time of purchase may save your
child from q lifetime of foot ills,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-26

FIRM FOUNDATIONS For Sturdy flexible leather
recommended by the best school shoes Other
iIie Tyrotea
and matching 7rap sandal sturdy
and the perennial partys o. atent Leather.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-03
South side sets
whir|wind sub pace

Setting a whirlwind pace in the
Star sub drive, the South Side
community has done what most
organizations and communities
are still talking about doing.
On April 26, the South sides
count was 384l
Three go-getters in the South
Side community have spark
plugged the drive in that area.
They are Lester Fox, with Sc
subs; Ishmael P. Flory, 48 subs,
and Melvin Brown, with 80 subs
secured.
Here is the latest count on in
dustry, organizations and COM
munities that have entered the
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-03

and operates a Strengthening press
now.
In other words. Pop has
worked mt Harvester long
enough for the people there to
know him well. and trust him.
And they have followed his ad-
vice-"build the union with the
STAR"
pop" Lind has spearheaded
the Star sub drive in his shop by
informing the workers that the
Star, Chicago's only labor paper,
IS their own newspaper. He has
explained the history of the paper
to them
AT the Harvester plant. a
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-03
RING Fly
SIDE A'
. Record breaker

George Coleman, UE steward in
Local 1119, is breaking records in
the Brunswick shopl
George isn't Destructive
he's CONsbructive! He's break
ing records in the Star sub
drive. Out of ITS workers
in the shop. 24o subscribe to
the Star! What happened to
the other IS workers? Well
you see. most of them are mar
ried-to other workers in the
shop who subscribe TO The
Star.
The other day George brought
Is new subs into the Star (Which
will go toward radio, one of the
drive prizes. Where did he get
the subs? Thirteen new workers
went to work at Brunswick!
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-03

drive:
Industry: Auto-56; UE--126;
Packing-41; FE-164; Shot,;
Fur & Leather; ILWU-7;
FIAT; UOPWA-8; MMS-12;
NMU-3; CIO Misc)-2; Misc.
crafts-49.
Communities: West Side 80;
Lower West 1; South West
48; South Side-384; Steel-31;
7th Cong.-36; 9th Cong-35;
10th Cong-21; Professional;
Cultural-23; Students; Misc
80.
Organizations: JPFO-14; TWO
-12: AYD-17