davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30

uERE and there about the
- cnuntryEthere are young
sters who surprise their
fellow citizens by hobnobbing
with members of the Animal
Kingdom that scare the pants
off" the average citizen.-
Prominent among these boys
and girls who have a knack of
getting along with reptiles and
other fearsome "critters" is little
Shirley Haugenbrink,Z of Pasa-
dena, California. AS the photo
graphs on this page show, this
youngster actually enjoys playing
with Iguanas. the biggest and
demonstrating lizards found in
the Western Hemisphere.
This little girl is no "show-off".
when she says that she would
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30

as 80 pounds, Miss Haugenbrink
has TO be a little choosy about
some of the dragon-like dolls"
she plays with. For example, one
of her favorites, a big lizard
which she affectionately calls
Scaly, has outgrown the doll car
riage and just doesn't get wheeled
around anymore.
Miss Haugenbrink has, literal
ly, been brought up with Iguanas
and finds il hard to understand
why most people are scared to
death of the lizards. She often
runs her hands over the soft,
leathery spines which make the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30

rather put in an hour or so with
these frightening monsters than
with her dolls. AS a matter of
fact she often puts a couple of
1r,e nzards in her baby carriage
and takes them for a ride on her
fathers farm.
Mr.. Haugenbrink's farm, Incl
dentally is not the kind that
boasts a eornfield. a pasture and
a barn full of livestock. It's a
reptile farm That's why it has
Iguana lizards crawling around
on it and sometimes makes visi-
tors to the place wish they We're
somewhere else-until they see
Little Miss Haugenbrink demon
strating that some of the most
villainous looking critters aren't
as dangerous as they look.
Take the Iguanas. They like
to sleep in a pit filled with leaves
and that's where they do hole
up for the night on the Haugen-
brink farm. Shirley sometimes
feels the urge to wake them up
for breakfast and stirs them up
to eat-from her hand-a meal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
False Teeth for Dogs

FORTUNATELY for tn e m,
most dogs have teeth which
U last them as long as they
live. But, now and again, some
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30

The Photographs at the Left
Show Max Finkel, a Chicago
Dental Mechanic, Adjusting
the Set Of False Teeth He
Made for His Pet Bulldog
Buster" The Dog Hadn't
Enjoyed Square Meal for
Months Before His Master
Made Him an Artificial Set
of "Grinders."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30

canine has serious trouble with
its gums and its grinders and
finds "a dogs life" anything but
pleasant.
A bulldog answering to the
name of Buster was in this UNI
happy predicament- until his
owner, one Max Finkel, of Chi
cago. fixed him up with com
plete upper set of store teeth.
1t seems that Buster was off
his feed because he couldn't chew
his food properly and bones
WERE out of the question for him.
His master, who makes false
teeth for humans, took pity on
the pup and decided to tackle his
dental problem.
An impression was taken of
Busters mouth a local anaes-
thetic was administered and the
ailing teeth were pulled. Mr.
Finkel didn't try to reproduce
Busters teeth exactly, but he did
fix him up with a set of the
proper size and shape.
The photographs at the left
Of the page show Mr. Finkel fit
ting the plate 60 the dogs mouth
and showing off the teeth. so that
the bulldog seems to be emulat-
ing the Big Bad Wolf of the
familiar fable.
Buster turned out to be a most
cooperative patient. For little
while he registered objection tc
his artificial molars but he soor
got used TO them and is happily
back on a typical canine diet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30

This Unusual
Photograph
Shows the
Little Girl
Taking Two
Iguana Liz
ards for n
Ride and
Feeding One
of Them "A
Banana.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30

THESE GOOD BLACK TEAS ARE tsPt.
Chilly SUITED 10 TIE AMERICAN
IisIL FOR ECONOMY AND FULL
ENJOYMENT. BUY QUALIFY TIA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30

page shows the little girl offer
ing bite of banana TO one of a
pair of Iguanas which she is tot
ing around in her doll carriage.
The ugly-looking fellow taking a
bite Of the fruit is, of course, no.
where near as intelligent as a
, 1941-12-18
Thoughts
By Marinell Ambrose, Local 75a

By Marinell Ambrose, Local 75a
An Sunday, December 7th, our
country heard of Japan's treach-
cry. The shock was a staggering
one.
To increase production on de-
tense and at the same time keep
up the morale of our workers, the
efforts of every citizen in the
country must be doubled.
In order to gain victory we must
have energy and initiative. Each
individual will inevitably be
either a success or a failure. He
may live virtuously or otherwise,
he may rise or fall, he may make
his life much or little, as he
chooses. AS a true America he
will make each day a credit to
himself by conscientiously trying
in every way to do his part to win
this war.
When peace comes to us again
may we as Union members and
true Americans know greater hope
for happiness and contentrnent.
, 1941-12-18
Congress
TO Be Called

Announcement has been made
by Earl Leath, leading Negro
Unionist in Dayton, that a con-
gress is being called of leading
Negro people, to discuss organiza-
tional problems and to secure the
full support of Negro people in
Civilian Defense Activities.
Mr.. Leath states, approximately
some $4,000 citizens of Dayton are
Negro people, who stand ready
and willing to participate in the
full Defense of their country"
Through this Congress, it is the
plan to encourage and provide
avenues for the participation of
this large group of American
citizens in the Civilian Defense"
, 1941-12-18
Swami Swoons!

There is a report that the
Swami, Deluder Deluxe of the
MGR, has gone into a complete
trance over the bonus which
management has offered!
"See Nothing, Do Nothing" that
is the motto of the Swami! Imagine
his surprise when, without shak-
ing the tree, down comes a plum
for the workers. He cannot UNDER
stand that the pressure of real
organization in the plant is the
cause of such unaccostomed gen.
crosby on the part of manage
ment.
Buying the votes of the workers
won't work! You must give them
a more consistent diet. Remember
that there are quite a number of
weeks in the year, and the condi-
tons under which we work. and
our pay checks, are not to be
erased from our memory in one
gesture!
, 1941-12-18
MoIIeobIe
Workers Start
Campaign

A meeting of leading people at
UE Unit of Malleable Iron drafted
a organizing program centered
around a w" for Victory slogan.
Malleable workers have expressed
confidence that real collective bar
gaining under the UE will soon be
realized.
During the past year, grievances
have been mounting and the only
benefits the workers have re-
ceived, have been the result of
CLIO gains won in other Dayton
Foundries. The organizing pro-
gram outlined by the organizing
committee of Malleable Iron is to
the point and outspoken.
It is the opinion of most of the
leading workers at the Malleable
that all the employees understand
the basic principles of a real
Union, and are only mating to
win this through the proper
channels, the National Labor Re
lations Board.
Many of the workers who voted
against the UE-CIO in the last
Labor Board election, have ex-
pressed their desire for real Or
ganization, and feel that they
wee betrayed by false promises.
A general foundry wide meeting
is scheduled for the last week of
December, details will be an
nounced in a hand bill distributed
at the plant.
, 1941-12-18

A proposal of the CLIO to es-
tablish immediate classes for blue
print reading, the studying of the
use of small tools and cages, in
conjunction with Shop Mathe-
mates, has been approved and
will be put into operation before
or shortly after the first of the
year. All members of the CLIO
unemployed due to change-over of
production and curtailment of con-
sumner products are urged to be on
the alert for announcements con-
corning the classes.
Arrangements are also being
made to transfer workers directly
from these classes onto machine
training as quickly as the ma
chimes are made available for this
purpose. These classes will be
conducted at the Parker Voca-
tional High School under the di-
rection of competent instructors.
Every member is urged to take
advantage of this training to be
placed in Dayton defense indus
tries, and If placement in Dayton
industry is not possible, the CLIO
will endeavor to place them in
surrounding cities where the need
for skilled labor is urgent.
Attention is called to all mem
bers that we now have the train
ing so let's use it.
, 1941-12-18
Go Industrial
League Opens

The newly formed CLIO Indus
trial League, sponsored by the
Montgomery CLIO Council, got of
to a poppy start Sunday, Deem
Der Ia, with a round of 3 games
in which S local union teams
participated.
Master Electric led off at two
p. m. by outplaying Local 753 to
the tune of 10 to 9. After, all, we're
not making excuses but Master
did have the edge in practice dur
the past month!
Delco Products Local 755 de-
livered somewhat of a drubbing
to the boys from Local 8O6 at
Ohmer-Fare-Score "a to 8, but
here too, the advantage lay with
theh Delco lads in plenty of pre-
vious practice. Watch 8O6 the next
timei
The night shift of Leland Elec-
trio Local 8O4 played the day shift
with the banner going to the boys
in the daytime who nosed out the
nightowls is to 10 in a bitterly
contested struggle.
All in all, we believe that the
league now stands on a firm foot
ing and that Clio members in
Dayton will see as good a game
played on Sunday afternoon at
Bornberger park as they can see
almost anyplace.
, 1941-12-18
M~o~z1o~se~~
County 2>s&4htal
Union Council
Na1eA---

The class in Parliamentary Pro-
cedure will be continued every
Wednesday night at 1880 ?. NJ. in
the Master, Local 754 Hall, 8 East
Fifth Street. Great enthusiasm has
been aroused by these classes. The
sessions are of interest to every
active member of the Union.
Know your Parliamentary Pro-
cedure. Then, If you have some
thing to say at meetings, you know
the correct procedure to follw.
Everyone is invited to attend these
classes.
The Ladies Auxiliary has do
mated the use of their meeting
room to the Civilian Defense Com
mittee. The Montgomery County
Industrial Union Council is going
full steam" ahead on the Cicilian
Defense Program. Committees are
being set up to cover all o fthe
functions of Civilian Defense.
If you are interested and want to
participate in the activities of the
Civilian Defense Committee, turn
your name into the office of the
Council.
The Council is sponsoring a
"Women's Conference on Defense"
to be held the second week in
January at one of the leading
hotels of Dayton. This conference
is designed to enable the wives
of our workers to know the part
they can play in our Civilian De-
Tense.
Tuesday night is Organizational
Night at UE headquarters. Any
one that is interested in Union or
ganization, please come down to
headquarters on Tuesday night.
Meetings to "Organize the I'm
organized" will be held every
Tuesday night until further notice.
Watch this column for announce
ments.
The Dayton Union Institute will
start the second year sessions in
the very near future. Watch for
announcement of dates and pro-
grams.
, 1941-12-18
Congratulations!

Workers at Egry Register are
glad to see that Art has a day
job. After some nine years of be-
ing on owl work it is time for
him to see some daylight We well
come you to the ranks of the day
rnen, Ard
, 1941-12-18
~ Greetings From The
60 Dayton UE
~ OrgonizotionoI Staff

TO ALL MEMBERS, OFFICERS AND STEWARDS:
We extend our best wishes for a Very Merry
Christmas, and A Happy New Year, devoted to a full
appreciation of the great forward strides we have made,
and a firm determination to carry on ever more agrees
sively, for the defense of our nation and it's institutions.
Arthur L. Garfield, International Representative,
John Thomas, Field Organizer,
Joseph Garner, Field Organizer,
Grant McGlothin, Field Organizer,
K. M. Kirkendau, Director of Organization
Local 8O6.
, 1941-12-18
Defense raining Program
To Go Into Action

Assurance is given to the members of the CO in Dayton that
a training program will be available at once for all those wishing
to prepare for skilled work r brush-up training for those who have
skilled experience.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10
DIR. GEORGE WILSON:

I'm memorandum ~ re-
port Of royal cOnmissioH):
"The real ddU0Hce IN
modern medicine has de-
pended almost entirely on
clinical diagnosis, herG-
peutics and putholOgB,
guided by q careful study
of natural causes, but not
upon experiments on AMI
mails, a0hich are inherently
misleading IN their 0pplicd-
ton to man, and therefore,
dlWdys more or less uare-
liable
q. :. Vitisectiondl DEM
onstrdtionS before students
must be repeIIent to q con-
siderable number Of them,
and tend to dull their sensi-
bilities. -"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10
DIR. c. MATTHEW, PARIS:

while studying medicine
in the hospitals, / was at one
time charged with the unc'
tons of preparing the physio,
logical experiments. 1t was
for a short time only as
could not support the sense
of horror which these vivi-
sections caused me. / con-
slider them TO be useless cruel
ties. l never learnt anything
from them, aHd | consider the
campaign against vivisectior
noble and humane.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10
DIR. STEPHEN SMITH:

ADAss oAA<h AAkNAN CNhh II -
In Scientific Research: A
View from Within:
IL agree with a number of
eminent English surgeons,
who have gone on record as
asserting that ViUiSection is
of no value to humdnity."
MANY are the experiments
i have seen on dogs which
any human being not hard
ened to the sight would con-
slider barbarOusly cruel-and
SO they are -. :"
THE animals were bound
down in a rack, moaning
piteOusly and trying to strug-
gle, but all i'm vain. Then the
operator would slash and cut
to his hearts content, and all
for no purpose"
"Only once have / seen an
a n / m a properly anaesthe-
-tized. % 1t is much more
difficult to render a dog un-
conscious than a man, and
when a dog is unconscious it
is very difficult to keep him so
without killing him, even if
the experimenter were dis
posed to take the trouble of
trying to do So"
IS. In some cases such
cruelty was resOrted to as the
smashing of the eyebalIs.
Animals that survived the OPP
Grafton were kept i'm cages
until they were strong enough
to stand another torture. The
results were pitiful. Some of
them partly paralyzed, others
with their brains removed,
were sights to arouse pity in
the stoniest heart. Many
could neither walk nor feed
themselves and must have led
lives of awful agony ;"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10
WILLIAM HOWARD HAY
MD. 1882:


Il know of nothing that has
ever been developed through
vivisection that could not
much better be proved in
other and less cruel ways, and
verify believe that there is
now apparent realization of
both the cruelties and the use
lessness of the practice that
will never down till it is made
a felony to cut alive any ami
NAL with knives, burn it or
roast il to death, smother it,
starve ii, or i'm any way NAL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10
Irene Castle
.Bares Horrors
Of Viviseltion
Special to rHE DETROIT TIMES

PEORIA. H., July 10.-The
horror of vivisection was dramati-
cally unfolded before a throng
here last night when the city
council considered an ordinance TO
prohibit the city health depart
ment from selling dogs TO Chicago
medical schools.
A vote to suspend the rules for
immediate passage OF the ordi-
nance, introduced by Alderman
Joseph NJ. Mittleman, was 8 to Z
in favor but as two-thirds vote
was required, the ordinance was
referred TO committee. 1t provides
fine of from 500 TO $500 for
any person or corporation traffick-
ing in pets.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10
ALLAN MOTT KING, MD:
"Vivisection is an unmanly
crime"
DIR. CHARLES BELL TAY.
LOR, Md, F.R.C.S.:

"The public WOuld not
tolerate UiUisection for a
day If they did not beIieve
that the animals tCere rem
dered inSenSibIe, and the
plain fact is that they are
not rendered inseasibie i.
1t is the public WhO are
andesthetised =.
"The practice Of cutting
open HUiHg animals, liter
ally the practice Of dissect-
ing them GiiUe, Which is
called UiUisectjon, is IN my
judgm eRt. to be condemned.
ISt. Because there IS no
necessity for it,, because At
has been proceed to be not
only useless, bit misiedd-
ing End. Because 1t is a
cruel abuse Of the pOlCer
God has giUcH as oUer the
locer animals. ViUiSectiOh
is O Uerit0bie he'll on earth.
n anything could erceed
the hideOus cruelty Of UiCi-
section. IT W0uid be the
childish dbSurdity Of the
claims to bene6t mankind,
lohich are m0de By its 0d-
UOcGteS."
mo good euet came omt
Of UtUtsection since the
World began. and IN my
opinion, no good eUer can"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10
ADVERTISEMENT
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Flow Freely
Right Way To Relieve Constipation
and Feel ''Tip-Top" In Morning

II liver bile doesn't flow freely epery
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with its headaches and that "half-alive"
feeling often result. So step up that liver
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10

sectionists would have you be-
lieve any Improvement In the
laws would mean loss of babies
lives Yet-the- baby mortality
rate In New York il one of the
lowest In the country.
my father was a doctor; my
grandfather was one; 30 were
my uncle and aunt, and they
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10
DIR. GERMAN SEE, PARIS

Because of It's appeal TO
reason as well as to sentiment,
vivisection will stand as a
dark spot in the barbaric past
defended only by those who
have a personal interest in de-
Tending it. 1t should be wholly
eliminated from scientific re-
search and the vivisector con-
demned by public opinion
held up to public scorn."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10

treat IL In the name of science
-. l will do all in my power
to assist in any way their eff
forts to lay before the public
the now well concealed and
misrepresented facts of the
vivisectiOn laboratories"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10
Wall Disney Strike Near End

HOLLYWOOD. July 10.-uNS)
One hundred and twenty menu
Ibers or 10 ALL unions returned
to work at the Walt Disney
lStudios today. leaving $50 men,
bers of the AFL screen carttonists'
guild still carrying on the 42-day
lstrike.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10
SURGEON GENERAL SIR
CHI A RI ES A l. r n
NDER GORDO n,
K.(i.B.:

Formerly honorary ply
stefan to the queen):
81 hold that the practice Of
performing experiments upon
the lower animals with a view
TO benefting humanity, is fall
laciOus."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10
Ask Is States Save Oil

WASHINGTON, July 10. -
UNS)-Petroleum Cor-ordinator
Ickes, today called on governors of
Is Atlantic seaboard states to lead,
each in his own state. voluntary
effort to cut civilian petroleum
consumption by 20 pes cent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10
SIR WILLIAM FERGUSON,
MD. F.R.C.S.:

81 am not aware of any of
these experiments upon the
lower animals having led to
the mitigation Of pain or TO
improvement as regards sur
gical details"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10
(Continued from Page Onel

treatment Of cancer. The
only method of research that
has yielded satisfactory re-
suits has been associated with
clinical observation, and l an
convinced that experiments
upon animals have been the
means of barring the way to
progress.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10
WALTER II. HADW + n,
Md, L.R.C.P., M.R.C.S.

"EXperimenting under alb
normal conditions is not
science. It is not knowl-
edge such as can be APP
piled to the normal state
either Of an animal or a
h u m a n being. Therefore,
viviseG elton is not scien-
tific :. :"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10
DIR. SALINAS, PARIS:

II consider that Vivisection
is immoral in the highest de
gree. 1t is as useless as it is
immoral, and / condemn ii
absolutely"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10
DIR. EDWARD HAUGHTON

II UOuld shrink lCith
horror from dccuStOmiHg
large classes of young men
to the sight Of animals m
der ViviSectiOn. Science
WOuLd gain nothing. and the
WOrld aUould hare let loose
Upon it, a set Of young
devils"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10
FORBES WINSLOW, Del.
M.R.C.P.:

I'm my opinion UiUiSec-
ton has opened ZIP no ne1C
VieWs for the treatment and
cure Of diseases. 1t is most
unjuStifdbIe and cruel, and
IN no Wdy ddvanceS medi-
c1I seienrr-,i---
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10

were unaIterabIy opposed TO vivi-
section.
"The answer 10 all this il that
dogs are so cheap In the eyes of
the vivisectionists they cry for
more in wholesale quantities.
The Chicago pound alone pro-
vided 5000 dogs last year. IL Is
time the people curbed them.r
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10
IN THE NEWS

the practice of medicine and
surgery"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10

a degree as to become a
strong force in the production
of criminals"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10
BARRED ELSEWHERE

Not for 10 years has a dog in
New York pounds been made
available for experimentation.
In this state of Illinois, there
has not been a change or Inn
provement in ~ years I'm our
humane laws.
"From their remarks, the yiyi-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10

For the Inside News" of
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column IL the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10
ii. w. Nj AG D u ", Md,
ph IL.

Il regard vivisection as not
only horrible-it is criminal.
Moreover l am convinced it
does more harm than good to
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-09-04
,R{ME SMOKY 40 t<yy <ARS3 =
pYe l&@@gaG> CVsdHk E.,

Dusty King and Lew Gordon had built up
q vast string of ranches. King was killed
by his powerful and INSCRIPTIONS compet.
tor, Ben Thorpe. Bill Roper. Kings adopt
ed son, was determined to avenge his death
In spite Of the opposition of his sweetheart,
CHAPTER XXIII-Continued
Jody stood up. She felt suddenly
tired and numb.
81 still think a world can be made
where decency can live," she said.
"Some day, decent things will live
on this prairie, whatever happens to
us. But meantinle-1 guess he be-
longs to you."
She held Marquita's stare for
moment, then turned and walked to
the door. Opening it, she saw that
the first forlorn cold gray of the
winter dawn was coming into the
sky east of Montana.
The black hulk of the horse whose
neck she had broken lay at her feet.
She pulled from under it the coat
with which she had blinded it when
she charged the door, and pulled it
on; the bitter cold of the dawn was
enough to penetrate to the bones.
Slowly she uncinched and worked
the saddle free, then the bride. She
staggered a little as she shouldered
the saddle, and walked out toward
the corral where other, living ponies
stood, dark bumped up shapes
against the snow