davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-05
When Kidneys
Work Too0ften

Are you eIhbaffasseu anu i11conVetiefeeo
by too frequent elimination during the day
Passages. Backache. Leg Pains. Nervousness,
Rheumatic Pains and Swollen Ankles may
be due to non-organic and non-systemic
Kidney and Bladder troubles In such cases
the yery first dose of the scientifically COM
pounded medicine called Cystex usually goes
to work right now helping nature eliminate
Irritating excess acids, poisonous wastes and
certain germs which may aggravate your
discomfort. Trial Offer: To trove what
Cystex may do to bring you joyous help from
the pains and distress due to above men
toned Kidney and Bladder troubles, get
Cystex from your druggist and give it a fair
trial exactly according to the simple diree-
tions. Unless completely satisfied and de-
lighted with your rapid Improvement, your
money back II guaranteed. So don't suffer
another day without trying Cystex.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-05
WILMINGTON
WIND l4Oo-KC

-sUNDAY--
9:0O-Church of God
8:3o-Pentecostal Church
9:ooLMusical Reveille
10:0o-Voice of Prophecy
1o:30-The Southernaires
11:O0-St. Paul's Lutheran Church
12:oo-Noon Day Musical
12:3O-Agricultural Washington
12:45-Milt Herth Trio
1:o0-Johnny Thompson Trio snow
1:15-Led Observation-Disclosures Box
1:30-Star-News Reel
1:55-Facts and Fiction
2:oo-Old Fashioned Revival Hour
3:0o-Longine Symphonette
3:30-Easy Listening
4:3O-Green Hornet
'5:00-Darts for Dough
5:30-Counterspy
6:0O-Sunday Evening Party
6:30-Willie Piper
7:o0-Drew Pearson
7:15-Monday Morning Headlines
7:30-Stump the Arthor
8:00-Paul Whiteman Hour
3:3O-The Clock
9:6-Walter Winchell
9:15-Louella Parsons
9:30-Jimmy Fidler
9:45-The Policewoman
10 :oG-Theater Guild of the Air
II :O0-News of tomorrow
11:15-Vera Massey
II :30-Dean Hudson and Orchestra
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-05
CIGARS REMAIN
OUT OF RANGE
Industry Sees AT Tobacco
Prices Stabilized Around
Current Level
BY T. E.

NEW YORK, Jan. A. Up -
Smokers who expected to step up
to the counter and pick out a good
Scent cigar in 1947 had better re-
wise their plans.
Cigars this year generally will
cost approximately the same, by
grades. as did the 6 billion sold
in 1916, industry sources said to-
day.
The old standard 'five-cent Gig
ar" has lost its identity to the
g. to 15-cent categories and many
sectors of the industry believe it
will remain there.
To support such an estimate o.
the situation they point to current
heavy inventories of raw material
purchased at relatively high cost
levels, scarcity of new machinery
for producing low : priced cigars,
and a labor supply still below Tor
NAL.
A dissenter from their conclu-
sion, however, is Sol c. Korn,
president of the Fleming-Hall To
bacco Co., who expressed hope OF
marketing by the end OF 1947 a
five-cent cigar he said would
equal or exceed in quality prevl-
Gus cigars of that price.
Korn said these factors could
make the Scent product possible:
Demand for it from former serv-
ice men who learned to like cigars
while in the armed forces, i'm
proved blending methods, a bump
er Havana crop, and prospects for
volume production.
Korn, whose company doubled
its cigar output in 1916 and re-
Gently added a plant at Detroit
with 100 expert cigar makers, said
it has been estimated that 80 per
cent of the present cigar-buying
public is made up of former serv-
ice men IS to Is years old who
are in the lower and middle in
come brackets and clamoring for
quality brands in a D. to 20-cen1
price range.
Figures of the Cigar Institute O.
America show that the nations
production is largely concentrated
in this range. While accurate fina.
1916 statistics are not available,
in the first ten months of the year
about 3,40o, 600, 900 cigars in the
g. to 15-cent classes were deliver
ed to wholesalers.
An institute spokesman said the
former Scent cigar now costs ar
average of around 9 cents, which
he said was an increase proper
tionately less than most other ar
ticles man buys FOR his own en-
joyment."
Korn said that on the basis 0.
a personal survey he anticipated
1947 would see the greatest in
crease yet in cigar buying. He
said he. found a noticeable trene
toward cigars in the middle anc
far western states, heretofore pre-
~dominantly a pipe and cigarette
market.
Animal tracks showing the IRON
feet paired behind the hind fee
indicate that their maker climbs
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-05
Ultranationalists
Jap Purge Ordered

TOKYO, Jan. 4-P)-Goaded by
Soviet inquiries, the japanese gov
eminent today ordered an extend
ed purge of ultranationalists of the
war era, but exempted high gov
eminent officials and drafted the
terms in such a way that the staff
of an Influential lettist paper was
subject to screening.
1t was exactly one year ago that
General Macarthur first directed
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-05
General Assembly Faces
Ton Problems Wednesday

a four-year school with a large
teaching hospital.
There probably will be a de-
termined attempt to remove from
the program provision Or the
medical school and hospital al
Chapel Hill.
There is little doubt that state
employees and school teachers vii
receive increased salaries because
of the sky-rocketing costs of liv
ing. but there will be much de
batei on the size of the increases
Giant sand dunes of Kitty Hawk
N. c., travel as much as 20 feet
Year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-05
Seaman Is Removed
From Fishing Ship

MANTEO, Jan. 4-R-An injur-
ed seaman was removed from the
fishing traWler Whitestone off Cape
Hatteras today by a lifeboat from
the Cape Hatteras Coast Guard
station.
The seaman was o. E. Elam of
Mathews, Va. He was in serious
condition with back and side In
iuriec afie~ n fall
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-05
NEWS: DOG EATS RABBIT

sWANTON. VI, - up - Allen
Lashway trudged for hours through
the woods looking for rabbits.
When he finally shot one, a dog rae
ed out of the woods, scooped ur
the rabbit and ate it before Lash.
way could reach him.
MeadoWlarks r more closely
related TO starlings than to larks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-05
REWARDED

DERRY, N. H., -U,H- Some.
times is pays not to argue, saws
Alden Whitney. He and two other
hunters shot at n deer - a 100.
pound doe and rather than argue
about ownership, Whitney gave it
to them and went on hunting. A
little later he shot another deer al
most twice as big which was his
alone.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-05

the Japanese to remove from DO.
sitions of influence all persons
responsible for the war.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-21

the New Deal but is evidently working out that way
 The race for gold is on in earnest and Stalh as dictator can mine the lowest grade ot ore m the m near slave basis Labor is cheap in Russia It does not matter how many put to work just so long gold is recovered. :
 The United States must push its gold production m the face of all this unfriendness between Russia ana the U S. Some system will have to be devised nuns country to speed gold production Men in high office have been predicting that the price of gold will be ad vanced in the United States This may come to pass but in the meantime the nation should adopt policy to get out new gold production from its mines We believe that the United States should encourage mine financing and offer bonus for every of gold that is pro- duced in the nation.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-21
More Information
 From Native POtlatch

II. C. Mcclellan, reindeer super intendent for the Northwestern Section, who has made it possible to develop government a. well as Borrowed Units" ~etold his eXpe- riences in bringing the reindeer to nome by plane for the Fair, and explained how he was setting up the corrals near the Fair building and the living quarters fo" the herders. Also, how he expected to have daily reindeer exercises, races and displays. He explained how the industry is carried on, how the native herder manages his herd, how he manages to make a living and how he lives-preparing his food from the reindeer, his clothing from the reindeer and how, from the by-product of same produces products that are sale able in the market thereby ena- bling him to purchase other items necessary for his living and com fort. MT. Mcclellan was very hope ful that the interest shown so far will assure that the future devel- opment and restocking of the Northwestern Alaskan Section is possible and very promising in the near future.
 A Polet was called upon to speak. He called the gatherings attention to the past history of the reindeer herds, how they disap- peared and no one takes the blame. As a matter of fact, he concluded
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-21
Gold And The Soviet
(The Mining Record)

news story that know to be correct is to the ef feet that the Soviet government has ordered fleet of gold dredges from large American manufacturer and that these dredges will operate gold placer in the Soviet Union that is claimed to be several times as large any gold placer field in the United States The Soviet Union will have representatives at the factory of the dredge builder to note every detail of construction All of which indicates that the Russians want gold and are going after it.
 This little item should make those in the federal gov- ernmen who closed down gold mnes see the other side of the picture and indicate to them the importance of gold mining The United States has fallen far behind in gold production compared with normal years Friends of the Soviet Union in Washington may have planned it that way We know and Russia knows that gold can win wars Russia probably plng up huge amounts of the yellow metal so as to be prepared in emergency. Could it be that friends of the Soviet used the New Deal to end financing of mining development that their friends in Russia could outstrp the United States in gold production? It may not have been the plan of
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-21
SHISHMAREF PRODUCES ANOTHER ARTIST

An interesting exhibit at the Fair was a collection of sketches from Shishmaref by a new native artist, Wilbur Wright Walluk, an eighteen year old boy who has been hospitalized in Kotzebue for the past two years.
 His group of pictures show ex- ceptional talent and very fine de- tail. Many attending the Fair Stat ed that it excels any other work of this type by other Eskimos.
 Wilbur's work developed while he spent two years lying on his stomach in a cast. Through the en- couragement of the staff of the hospital he kept busy drawing scenes from memory which inn proved until he was able to sell them and now has an occupation which should continue to give him a good income.
 The Fair exhibit was bought by Polet's Store.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-21

ne blame Les directly in the hands Of the natives who neglect cj the reindeer and allowed them 70 become extinct.
 Eo Jold about the early struggles of the local Reindeer Association tt one time there were several hundred thousand deer in the Nome vicinity, where today, judging from tle native children that gath cred around the reindeer, the rein deer are just as interesting to them as to the white children, or to any one fl om the States, showing they have not seen deer in our vicin- ity m their little lifetime.
 Mr. Polet concluded that this is all past history. Let us forget it., lay it aside, but profit from the experience we have had It is pos sible as has been stated by other speakers that the United States
 
 government is now prepared to loan to any native, or group of na- lives, who are qualified, enough reindeer to again restock the Pe- ninsula. The only thing to do is to apply and get the deer and assure the government that you are going to take care of them. Thereby, you will have an opportunity to be- come, in the course of two or three years as told by MT. Seveck in his talk, independent and prosperous.
 MT. Polet advised the natives to make a start as soon as possible and restock the Nome Douglas herd. The government promised to allot at least 500 deer to the Nome Douglas herd. Arrangements can be made for the reindeer to be de-
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-21
By WALTER HERMAN
One Mans Opinion

The government says employment still is at high level-Everyone seems to be working who wants to work and many of who don't. There are 56 million persons regularly employed-There might be more if it not for the tragic failure of capitalism One of fallen phophets did talk of 60 million obs.-We hit 56 without drafting babies in their carriages for field factory The Democrats are holding what MT .Tru- man describes thought clinics" in Washington They're trying to think what 1949 might be like without an emergency" Anyway, Harry says the Chicago city election shows Democratic trend-Somehing like fig leaf indicates the presence of fig Interesting but not particularly exciting
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-21
Mir. Lie In Hot Water
(Rocky Mountain NeWS)

(Rocky Mountain News)
 Trygve Lie, secretary of the United Nations, being accused of packing the secretara of the Balkan Investigating Commission with persons having pro Russian viewpoint.
 Commission employees charged with tampering with official documents and altering dates official letters in efforts to strengthen the Soviet side of the Greek controversy.
 For this most unfortunate situation, think Mr. Lie accept full responsibility He could have selected the commissions staff from nationalties in way in- volved in the Balkan dispute It is difficult to dismiss his failure to do that as mere of judgement.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-21
Abusing The Memory Of Roosevelt
(The Denver POst).

(Ihe Denver POSt)
 Two years after the death of Franklin D. Roosevelt politician sprtuas seeks raise his ghost to promote policy of lying down under the wheels of aggression. In doing, Henry Wallace is dstorting the memory of who, much any leader of time, under stood that aggression anywhere threatened liberty anywhere.
 Having failed at home in his effort to block American aid for Greece and Turkey, Wallace has carried his paign in brazen attempt to turn Europe against the United States. Treason may be too strong word for Wallace's action, but it skirts very close to it.
 Wallace denounces the American determination to halt totalltarlan expansion ruthless imperialism wild perverSon of his cOuntryS purposes His are ne ther the words nor actions of loyal citizen.
 It is fantastic that Wallace should speak in the name of Franklin D. Roosevelt the leader who two years be- fore another toalitarian aggressor plunged the world into war; warned:
 Tt to be unfortunately true that the epidemic of world lawlessness is spreadng When epidemic of physical disease starts to spread the community joins in quarantine of the patients in order protect the health of the community ..."
 Wallace has chosen to forget Roosevelts words in that Chicago speech of 1887, which might have been spoken of todays spreading blight of totalitariansm Wallace has forgotten too of Roosevelts authorship of lend lease and his conclusion that America must rid it's thoughts of the silly, foolish old dollar sign in the struggle against aggression.
 Roosevelt made many mistakes in his dealings with Russia We are haunted today by the concessions he made in effort to preserve the wartime strange al- ance" between the western democracies and Russia
 But there is nothing in what know of the heart of Roosevelt to show that he would feel anything but shame for the course which Henry Wallace is pursuing
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-21

livered to Cape Douglas. All that is necessary is to be established ,t Cape Douglas by getting a home making arrangements to herd the deer, watching to see that they do not go astray or be subject to de. struction by wolves.
 MT. Polet warned the people that owing to the action that was ,axen at the last legislature asking mat the white man be placed on equal footing with the natives by being given the right to purchase reindeer and go in the reindeer business also
 Remember. they asked 10 pur. chase reindeer. where the native can get them without buying them"
 MT. Polet pointed out the danger the native faces today. Unless they axe action and show their inten- ton to establish the reindeer in- 1ustry, they may lose out entirely.
 Polet stressed very strongly the point that he was alarmed as to ne present outlook of the future of ne native. This idea of sticking around town is not good for the naive He should go out of town, establish his herds and in their way have an opportunity to again become independent.
 York Wilson and his son Henry Weber will be glad to explain to any one interested how he success fully borrowed deer from the gov ernment and now has became in dependent and in managing his herd he finds that he can make a comfortable living easier and bet | ter
 1 F. Seymour Faurot, Superirtend- ent of Native Arts and Crafts, ad- ] dressed the gathering and describ- l ed the new efforts to help the na- tive in the creation of new arts and crafts.
 He pointed out, that, with the vanishing stock of ivory, some 1 thing else be devised and taught ! in order to increase the arts and crafts industry.
 The department will endeavor 1 to teach carving in wood, jade, pre- | cious stones and will also assist to develop additional items in carv- ;ngs, furs, basket making and all other kindred items. He pointed out that anyone who is interested in learning these new develop ments can obtain scholarships and be taken to schools where they can 1 be taught these arts. MT. Faurot also pointed out that arts and crafts are becoming a national in dustry and there is great demand for native work. What it needs is 10 become a commercial industry It should not be simply a tourist I item.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-21
UNITED PRESS REpREsENTA TIVE VISITING IN NOME

Hal Gates, representative of the United Press is visitor in town from Seattle. >
Evening star., 1947-05-27
County Road Improvement
Work Due 10 Start TODAY

Improvement of county main
tanned roads In Prince Georges
County was expected to start today,
following announcement Of a ten
tative program for such work.
Initial efforts were to begin on
Colesville road from Queens Chapel
road to University lane, near the
University of Maryland, and on the
Branchville-Glenn Dale road from
Greenbelt to Glenn Dale.
Next on the schedule, it was de-
cided yesterday during conference
between County Engineer Arthur w.
Tayman and contractors for the
project, will be the Riverdale road
Firms lane stretch and Princess
Garden road from the Defense
highway, Lanham, to Good Luck
road.
Future plans call for use Of two
construction crews, one working to-
wards the northern extremity Of the
county and the other, southwark, to
patch the worst places first. The
two groups then will go over the
same area, applying re-surface treat
pent where necessary, Mr.. Tayman
reported. .
The contract was awarded last
week to the e. Stewart Mitchell Co.
of Baltimore for Sis, 5,260, with COM
pletion scheduled for so working
DAYS.
Evening star., 1947-05-27
Chauffeur Failing TO Heed
Warning Flares Fined $50

Joseph M. jackson, 2s, colored, of
Baltimore, was fined $50 in Hyatts-
vile Police Court yesterday for fail
ing to heed red warning flares cover
ing fatal accident on the WASH
gton-Baltimore boulevard, Muir
kirk, early Saturday.
Jackson was charged with travel
ing at speed greater than rea-
sonable and proper" after skidding
rs feet and narrowly missing Prince
Georges County Policeman Charles
L. Caldwell, who was investigating
the accident.
Another policeman, William p.
Wiseman, told Trial Magistrate Alan
Bowie that jackson, who is employed
as a chauffeur, was going south on
the boulevard when he skidded past
the signal flares and turned around
on the highway.
Police were investigating the
traffic death of Primitive Rodriguez
Cuevas, IT, of Puerto Rico, a pas
senger on a New York-bound bus,
who was struck while awaiting re-
pair to the bus.
Evening star., 1947-05-27
HiIIwood Group Hires
Clarke for Rent Suif

The Hillwood Square Citizens
Association announced today it has
retained State Senator Andrew w.
Clarke of Fairfax County to seek
court action to forestau proposed
rent increases.
The 160-unit Federal Public
Housing Authority project is sched-
uled to place rent increases rang
ing up to 27 per cent into effect
Sunday, F. r. McGhee, president,
said.
The association last night voted
to retain Mr.. Clarke to restrain the
permanent housing project from
placing the following proposed in
creases into effect, Mr.. McGhee
said:
From, $3.50 to $43 for one bed
room apartments; from $37 to SAT
for two bedrooms and from $40.50
to- $50.50 for three bedrooms.
The association president charged
the increases were made arbitrarily
by the project and the price ad-
ministrator for Fairfax County.
Residents of the project near Falls
Church were not given an oppor-
tunity to protest the rent notices
and those who failed to renew
leases on May have been threat
ened with eviction, Mr.. McGhee de-
clared.
Evening star., 1947-05-27
10 More Water Sewer
Projects in County 0kayed

Construction of 10 additional water
main and sewer extension projects in
Prince Georges and Montgomery
Counties have been authorized by
the Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission. it was announced to-
day.
Two of the porjects in the Queens
Chapel Manor and Woodlawn SUBJ
divisions Of Prince Georges County,
will cost more than 5000.
The remaining projects include
water main extensions on Main
street, Cabin John Park; Leonard
town road, Silver Hill; College ave-
nue., Villa Verde subdivision; Maple
avenue, Washington Grove; Forsythe
avenue, Ferest Glen Park and Park
Crest drive, Sligo Park Hills.
Sewer extensions are scheduled
for Tilden road and Fifty-first
street, Decatur Heights, and In
Howard avenue from Connecticut
avenue to Kensington.
Evening star., 1947-05-27
Pxiso,, School
W Graduate
in Yngiinio
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, May 27-The
elementary school at the State .peni-
tentiary will graduate lit students
on June Is, but none of the gradu-
ates will take their diplomas and
leave, not Immediately, anyway.
Supt. w. Frank Smyth, jr., said
that during the past year rs inmates
have been enrolled in nonvocational
advanced courses. Eighty-three stu
dents will complete their schooling
next month in the vocational .divi-
sion. Upwards of 100 are studying
correspondence courses.
Under prison regulations, all in
mates who are unable to pass an
examination based on the fifth
grade level are required to attend
school for a minimum of two hours
per day. Some advanced work also
is available on an optional basis
for inmates desiring to continue
their education.
Evening star., 1947-05-27
Summer School Rolls
Opened in AIexandriu

Registration for summer school In
the Alexandria public school system
has now begun and will continue
through June IL.
Offices for the summer school
which will commence June 16 for
an eight weeks period are in the
George Washington High School
Pupils of the fifth, sixth and seventh
grades are eligible to attend sum-
mer school. At
Evening star., 1947-05-27
Hearing Of Train Engineer
In Death Of 7 Continued

The preliminary hearing of Joseph
A. Pessagno, engineer of the Balti-
more & Ohio Railroad passenger
train which struck an automobile at
Melrose crossing, Hyattsville, April
II, killing two, yesterday was con-
tinued until July IA in Hyattsville
Police Court.
Mr.. Pessagno, who lives at 7273
Walker Mill road, Pine Grove, Md,
is free under $1,000 bond on two
counts of manslaughter.
Victims In the crash were Frank
p. Leitch, go, of 1912 Forty third
place NV. and Ralph r. Diffiemyer,
A, Of Takoma Park. Md. Their
automobile was headed westbound
on Cottage road toward Rhode Is
land avenue, when 1t was struck by
the speeding southbound train.
Trial Magistrate Alan Bowie also
continued the trials of three Dis
trict men on charges of illegal
dumping of trash in the county until
June 8 at Upper Marlboro Police
Court.
Awaiting trial are Cleveland Will
hams, 80, of the 5400 block OF
Grant street NE: Harry Stroman
80, Of the $500 block of Grant street
NE, and Llewellyn Chinn, IS, OF
the 500 block Of Forty-fourth street
NE, all colored.
Both cases were scheduled yes.
terday for Hyattsville.