davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-19

A MIGHTY SHIP, the U. S. S. Texas comes home for reftting at Brooklyn
Navy Yard after being damaged during INVASION operations III te
Norn,andv beachhead, Shown above, Rear Admiral Carlton +. Bryant,
Searsport, Maine, Qeft and Captain Charles A. Baker Washington,
D C. skipper of the Texas, stand beside a 96-inch German shell that
failed to explode when it struck the vessels rcrt bow. NnternahoH~)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-19

mix all the VucclncS AGAINST every
thing together and give them all
at n shot aHi get it over with.
The difficulties in the way of this
are great. The first is the danger.
The mechanism OF immuniZation
is not known sufficiently well for
US TO say n pii0ri just how . vac
cine is going to work. All we have
to guide us is experience and We
have learned by rule of thumb,
trial and error in the case Of each
vaccine exactly how much to give.
We know that If we give a dose
of twice as much or three times
as much as ~ experience has
taught US is an effective dose that
we are certain to get reactions
consisting Of fever and chllls,
weakness and pfoStraton. AND 1t
is Just as bad to add two or three
vaccines against different diseases
together in the ny podermic as it Is
to add two or three times the dose.
Besides, by experience We have
learned tudl i'll lilt '@9' VI oiii
vaccines a single dose is not pro-
tective. Most Of the Eases of ~
yhoiu fever which occurred among
troops in the last var We're found
to be in men Who in the course @
shifting around from camp to
camp and III the confusion had not
completed the whole course of
these vaccinations. Thirty-three
GU. of 237 cases were proved to
ke of this character.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-19
Vaccine Injections

let fever-can be given over Il
fairly limited period Of time.
The latest -eport | find III work
OF this kind is on combining diph-
iberia toXoid and w%hooping cough
vaccine. The work has been con-
Quoted by Drs. Sauer, Tucker and
Marley, of Evanston, Illinois.
They tried this OuU on GGi infants
beginning ut the age of s months.
Disagrccablc symptoms g no
more frequently seen than IN chill
dren who have been given dIph-
iberia toyoid and whoopin2 cough
vaccine separately. The reactions
were transient and mild.
Diphtheria and whoopinG cough
can be tested by Il skin test to see
whether the individual is immune
or not. The two vaccinations are,
therefore, ideal to test out IN this
way because we can tell absolute
" whether when given together
they produce separate immunity.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-19
SYNOPSIS

Nurses Sarah Keate and Drue
Gable came to the Brent mansion
in response to a call from DR..
Chivery, local medico. Anna Haub,
the Brent maid, stared at Drue in
frightened recognition and pleaded
with her not to remain. That, cou-
pied with Drue's unusual anxiety
about their patient, Craig Brent,
was the first indication Sarah had
that her attractive young friend
was acquainted with the Brents.
Anna reluctantly took them to
Craig's room and explained that
Craig, victim of a mysterious bull
let, was found in the garden the
previous night by Beevens, the
butler, Mr.. Nicky," and Peter
Huber, an old school friend Of
Craig's, adding, They said it was
an acCident-he was cleaning a
gun" She again begged Drue to
leave before Conrad Brent, Craig's
father, discovered her presence.
They were studying their uncon-
scious patients chart when Alexia
Brent, Conrad's glamorous young
wife, stormed into the room. She
demanded that Drue leave immedi-
ately, saying, Craig doesn't want
you and Conrad won't have you
here Drue refuses to go until
she has talked with Craig. When
the indignant Alexia finally de-
parts, Drue tells Sarah the strange
story of her romance with Craig
Brent. Sarah is telling the story.
CHAPTER FIVE
Drue went ON quickly, Craig
you see, was sick; he was home on
leave and he was in an auto accident
and broke his arm. 1t was a COM
pound fracture and he was in the
hospital five weeks. Five weeks
she said, land three days. | was one
Of his nurses. And the day he came
out we were married.
"On leave?'
eyes. That-that "a m of the
troubles later. His father wanted
him to be in the diplomatic service.
All his life he'd been destined for
that and he'd got, a year or SO be-
fore, his first appointment. 1t was
Il consular appointment, not much,
but a beginning. L. was in South
America. and it was when he was al
home on his first leave that we met
and married. said.
eyes. He-oh, it's one of those
stories. so simple really and sc
wrong. We oughtn't to have mar,
ricd then. We didn't know each
other, really. There wasn't time
We'd tried to tell each other things
things about our lives and the things
that had happened to us before, but
none of it seemed to matter then.
We 80" She stroked the little dogs
head, her face bent above him. 1--WE
had a little time together; not
much, because his leave had beer
extended and it was nearly up. So
we had to come home. That IS, We
came here. TO see his father" She
stopped again. | fastened in the
last stud and said, II take it Papa
was surprised
"He hadn't been told" Her face
was still lowered over the dog. "Iou
see that a wrong, too. He had
other plans for Craig She stopped
again, stroking the dogs head.
".Alexia," I said.
She glanced at me once, quickly.
eyes. They weren't really engaged,
she and Craig. If they had been,
Craig would have told her, before
we married, in another way. But it
was a kind Of understanding; it had
been for a long time. didn't know
that, then. Until we came here and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-19
Doubling on lamentations

However attempts are being
made to double up on the immuni-
cations. We already know we ear
give them younger than we pre-
viousiy thought safe and also all
five Of the provedIy effective ones
TYPHOID fever, smallpox. dlph-
liberia, whooping cough and scar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-01
LOSE OUT TO BRAvE;
 IANIER DEFEATED
(By Associated Press)

Max Lanier tasted his frs. de- feat of the year Wednesday when the Boston Braves out-fought the pace-setting St. Louis Cardinals to 1. Red Barrett was on t h e mound for the Braves, started shakily and gave three hits for one run in the first inning and then settled down.
 Napoleon Reyes clouted two home runs and Q single to drive in SIX runs Wednesday as the New York Giants defeated Chicago to 5. Danny Cardella Of the Giants and Dom Dallessandro and Bill Nichol- son of the Cubs also homered.
 The Phillies came out of their slump yesterday and beat Cincln- natl by a score of to 4.
 Calvin McLish, Is, graduate o1 he Oklahoma City's American Le- zion nine, hurled his first major league victory yesterday. holding to five hits as the Brooklyn Dodgers knocked out an to 4 de- cision.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-01
FIELD NURSE RESIGNS

Mrs. Elvira T. Maurstad, Field Nurse with the Office of Indian Affairs, has resigned from the serv- ice and has left for the South.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-01

win for Detroit and fourth conse- cutive loss for the Yankees.
 The Tigers came through when Al Unser hit a pinch homer in the ninth inning with the bases loaded and two men out.
 The second place St Louis Browns took advantage of the Yan- kee slump to creep up and tie the Tanks by virtue of winning to , over the Washington Senators. The Senators cracked out 14 hits, twice as many as the Browns, and they all meant something.
 Cleveland scored five times in the third inning on three hits and an error to trounce Boston to 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-01
Junior Unit of
 A.W.V.S.' Being
 Organized Here

4 junior unit of the AWVS Hos pitality Committee has been organ ized and will preside during the evening hours at the booth in the Baranof Hotel. This arrangement will make it possible for young wom- en working during the day to par ticipate in the hospitality activities of the organization.
 Mrs. Donald O'Connor will serve as chairman for the evening group, and young women who would like to join may call her. Mrs. Ernest Gruening has taken over the chair manshis of the senior group upon the resignation of Mrs. J. DeGanahl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-01
HOSPITAL NOTES

Dale Culver, a medical patient, was admitted to St Ann's Hospital yesterday.
 Master James Strohmeyer and Master Richard Keithahn entered St. Ann's Hospital yesterday for tonSillectomies.
 Kenneth Dice has been admitted to St. Ann's for medical treatment.
 Nicholas Baranovich, rather than Mrs. Baranovich, is a medical pa tient at the Government Hospital
 Master James Strohmeyer h S been discharged from St. Ann's Hos pital after receiving surgical care. Jane Hawkins has been dismissed from the Government Hospital and retVrned to her home.
 African bushmen pray to the moon and other celestial bodies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-01
RAT BLASTS
 WIDE AREA
 IN ATTACKS
Continued from Page One)

NSOAAeAN0S0 AAOAA &eS O<AS/ German radio reported the Reich was free of enemy planes and an hour later the broadcast said single enemy planes were approaching, ap- parently on reconnaissance mis- sion"
 In the rail center attacks last night, some 500 RAF night boinbers smashed the Trappes yards north east of Paris and Saumur, 150 miles southwest of Paris and Terginer, r; miles northeast of Paris.
 Eight British planes failed to re- turn
 Halifaxes and Wellingtons from the Mediterranean Allied Air Force, bombed railroad tow tracks by the Danube Rivers Iron Gate canal on the Rumanian and Yugoslavian border last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-01

Kenneth Dice has been admitted to St. Ann's for medical treatment
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-01
CITY COUNCIL MEETS
 TOMORROW EVENING

A regular meeting of the City Council will be held tomorrow night in the Council Chambers of City Hall.
 Mayor A. B. Hayes will preside The meeting is scheduled to- begin at o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-01
TIGERS DEFEAT YANKS;BR0WNS
 MOVE INTO TIE
(By Associated Pressl

The Detroit Tigers continued Wednesday to prevent the New York Yankees making a runaway race in the American League by downing the world champions to 2 for the third straight drubbing by the Tigers and the fiftn straight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-01
BEGINNING AND ADVANCED
 SHORTHAND GLASSES

Opened May 29 in Hillcrest Apart ment enrolment closes June g. Individual 5-hour typing courses given at your convenience. Ethel MacNair. adv
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-03
The Fourth Term
(Reprinted from the Boston Post of Oct rs, I944)

THE Post cannot conscientiously
L support a fourth-term candidate
for president.
Four years ago similar position
was taken by this newspaper against
a third term, and the reasons for the
decision taken then have not altered
but have been aggravated by the
events of four of the most decisive
years in the history of the nation
and the world.
The world has drawn the nation
into the vortex of its events and
calamities. Times like these not only
try mems souls, but also breed
changes in social orders, an ebb and
flow of governmental forms and
powers, and serve as a mold for gen.
erationS to come.
The reasons which i'm PEELED
Thomas Jefferson to fight with all
the strength at his command against
the perpetuation in office of any
chief executive because such re-eligi-
bility trended toward monarchy and
absolutism are still valid reasons,
even though monarchy is a form of
government entering the twilight of
its history.
If democracy is to live in all its
grandeur and simplicity, it must live
by constant realignment Of it's con-
trolling forces, by the direction of
new hands at the helm, by the con-
stantly replenished strength Of new
hands and new hearts and new
approaches to the problems of the
times.
Apart from the tendency of any
leader to perpetuate himself and
those loyal to him in places of in
fuence and public power, truly
democratic people must consider the
perils of inertia and complacency
the narrow vision of the doctrinaire
so preoccupied with ideals and
theories that the immediate and
pressing problems of the present are
dismissed as temporary alterations.
This newspaper has published for
over century in New England, the
source and exponent of the purest
form Of democracy-the town meet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-03
SeSresalinS Women Drinkers

THE DETROIT TIMES is whole
l. heartedly behind the proposal of
Miss Eleanore L. Hutzel that un-
escorted women be segregated in De-
troit drinking places.
As veteran director of the
women's division of the police de-
partment Miss Hutzel has enjoyed
long and detailed experience in the
social problems of her sex. On her
record she cannot be classed as
crusader or a reform fanatic.
She is a practical clear thinking
police executive. Her professional
. interests are confined largely-and
properly-to what she considers the
best methods of maintaining peace
and decent conduct in the COM
munity.
Her suggestion to Police Commits
sioner Ballenger followed several
months of careful research into the
matter of public drinking by women.
Her idea is that drinking places be
required to have separate rooms for
women patrons unaccompanied by
men. A man might meet his wife or
woman friend in cafe but if she ar
rived ahead of him she would have
to stay in the women's section until
his arrival.
A SYSTEM substantially the same
"A as this has been in effect for
years in Canada where it works very
well.
There is no question but that the
casual mingling of men and unat-
tached women in Michigan drinking
places has led directly to constantly
spreading social evils.
It has been the cause of much
juvenile delinquency because of
neglect by drinking mothers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-03
Kelly Merits Reelection

adult education and his plans for re-
Mobilization of veterans of this world
war
Under Gov. Kelly's auspices and
backed by an initial appropriation OF
S25O,00O, Michigan has become the
first state to accept the education of
adults as a state responsibility.
CONCERNING his veterans pro-
- gram Col. Paul H. Griffith,
national chief of veterans re-em-
ployment, said recently:
"The Michigan Veterans plan
co-ordinates and doUetoils perfectly
uith the plans of seiectiUe service for
aid TO ueterons. | think it is operat-
ing more efficiently than any other
stote plan in the nation. IL in no tOay
duplicates our federal program. l
cannot praise the basic plan too
highly nor can l comment too en-
Enthusiastically on the progress Michi-
gan has made"
This newspaper commends Gov.
Kelly for re election on the basis of
his first term achievements.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-03

ing-which, in efficiency and SIM
plicity, has never been matched by
any other form Of government. The
moderator who ignores the protest
ing voice, the raised hand, or who
gavels the dissenter into silence, soon
steps down.
1t is undemocratic to permit
sentiment, expediency, false logic, or
self-interest to intrude upon ques-
ton which is of profound importance
to our country. 1t is even undemo-
cratic to accept calmly the possibility
of a fourth term because Of the
precedent of the third term.
Democracy lives apart from
precedent, conscious always of the
precedents Of the past, but more con-
cerned with the actually Of the
present and the looming dangers of
the future. Democracy derives its
strength from its acceptance of the
principle that all men are mortal,
each with weaknesses and each with
strength, and the provisions Of the
Constitution and the Bill of Rights
were in large measure to protect
men against themselves, to utilize
strengths, correct their weaknesses.
1t was recognized that power
begot power and that, if the state
was to survive, some safeguard must
be set up against the power dele
gated to a president becoming so
swollen by the accretion of power
that it would consume the state and
the rights of the people. 1t was
recognized that the president was
mere mortal with all the potential
defects of mortal.
Soothing words and pledges are
no guarantee in these troubled years,
for the value of pledges and words
was nullified by the upsurge of
forces of chaos and dictatorial power.
Feeling that the free interplay of
public opinion, as evidenced in the
past by the present changes of adj
ministration, is the most potent asset
of American democracy - the Post
reiterates that more than two terms
in the presidency, with its constant
tendency to withdraw and remain
aloof from the people, limits the USE
fulness of the chief executive to the
people whose servant he is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-03

MEDICAL science has established
vi definitely the fact that women
react to liquor more quickly and en-
phatically than men. If woman
visits cafe with her husband or
man whom she respects, she is more
apt to drink prudently than if she is
alone.
We believe strongly that the city
authorities and the Michigan Liquor
Control Commission should give
prompt consideration to Miss
Hutzel's proposal and act favorably
upon it.
Doubtless, it will face testy op-
position by certain so-called liberal
and woolly radical elements who pro-
TESS to see in it some sinister curtail-
ment of individual liberties.
Any such opposition should be
ignored.
The self appointed defenders of
personal liberty must remember that
prohibitionists are gaining strength
quietly but surely in most sections.
Nothing helps their mistaken
cause more than lax public morals
in metropolitan centers.
And promiscuous public drinking
by men and unattached women leads
inevitably to lax public morals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-03
BEHIND
The News
BY Paul
Mallon
WASHINGTON, Nov. Just

WASHINGTON, Nov Just
" adding what they say on
10 what they have said
Ink was hardly dry on Assis-
tant President Byrnes' natur-
ally partisan headlines Dewey
Election Would Prolong War
before Mr.. Churchill said nom
partisanly 1t would probably he
summer before the end In Eu-
rope and take two years more
in the Pacific.
No authority here would lay
A nonpolitical guess after what
has happened 10 all this years
most optimistic prophecies. Few
military men believe the presi-
dental election has anything at
all To DO with II. The length OF
the war will be determined by
military factors. not domestic
politics. For instance:
CEN. MacARTHUR'S easy oc-
VI cupatlon of the east-central
Philippines and Adm. Kinkaids
decisive destruction of the Jap
fleets have reused some highly
enthusiastic expectations which
60 far beyond the facts OF the
matter. The land ahead lies like
this
The Japs have 1000. 900 in
their armies. mostly in China.
The figure of 225, 900 estimating
their forces on Leyte (which
has been published widely
really applies 10 all forces
throughout the Philippines,
mostly on Luzon and Mindinao.
They only had a division or
parts of a division on Leyte.
True enough. they tried no
bloody suicidal death stands
there, but this may not neces-
sarily be a symptom of fully
deteriorated morale. Here they
had a chance 10 get away 10
other nearby islands, whereas
in their earlier death stands on
the small Pacific dots they had
no place to go except to their
ancestors.
But to conquer the Philippines
and reoccupy Manila we will
have TO defeat yet the bulk OF
the Jap force OF a quarter OF a
million men which can still be
reinforced.
CONQUEST Of Luzon (Manila)
~ itself involves such a tough
prospect that Macarthur might
yet decide to bypass II. How.
ever, the next jumps to For
mosa and the China coast are
beyond the range Of our land.
based fighter planes and wouIA
require naval air coverage and.
therefore, would not be easy or
swift operations either.
We have the carrier aircraft
with which TO do IL, but when
we do. we will still not have
defeated Japan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-03

MOST political indications to date
WI suggest that Harry F. Kelly will
be reelected governor of Michigan
next Tuesday without much diff
Guilty.
That is as it should be-
He has been a capable and hard
working executive, and regardless of
party lines has sought to push legis-
lation progressive in tone and de
signed to further the interests of the
public at large.
A MONG the accomplishments of
"A his first term may be listed in
creased assistance TO the aged, the
blind and dependent children; a
vigorous and up to-date public health
program; a youth guidance program
characterized by Charles P. Taft, for.
mer director Of community services
for the federal security agency, as
"the first really intensive and well
planned state attack on juvenile de-
linquency in this war.
Of especial Thickness have been
his pioneering efforts IN the field Of
16-C The DETROIT ZINES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-03
So Help Me God

to help prosecute the They could have expected
no less of me as an American and father.
The casualty lists the country name Thousands
of whose boys have been lost and whose are
as precious to them as mine to claim no dis
tnction as the parent of boys who have died in the
service.
can only claim to be among those to whom this war
is deadly serious thing and wish my claim to be listed
among those who with every atom of their being
the efforts which are being made by the Hllmans the
Browders Murrays and Others, including Pres
dent nufy the sacrifices of thousands OF American
boys
heard the oath defend the Constitution repeated
"A by the young men at Ellington, could not but
remember the remarks which have been made about by
Americans of foreign birth who would seek to destroy
it "a scrap OF paper :. an outmoded document
bill property rights rather than bill of human rights
And these the men who are asking that we trust our
country to them.
The situation under which the Communist front in
America is trying to WELD control country
through the capture of of great political parties
is so preposterous to be almost Incredible But make
no mistake-the threat is real one That Russian.
born radical with all of the class hate of his native land
should aspire control this country is fantastic that
many cannot believe it. But it is true.
That he and his fellows have openly boasted that
their organization the CO. is raising millions war
chest help keep Roosevelt in power indicates blatant
extracted from hundreds of thousands of members whose
membership was forced them, is disgrace. That
they get away with it shameful tribute to the close
association they have with our department OF justice
WHO was it who climbed the stairs hat in hand to Hill
w mans suite in Chicago hotel to learn the wishes OF
the who would be Democratic candidate for the
vice presidency?
1t was our United States Department of Justice head
the to uphold laws Including the
Smith Connally Act which makes it felony for labor
party corporation to contribute to political party
Yes, it Atty. Gen. Bdde, and the with him was
the person who later named by Himan the Demo-
cratic vice presidential nominee Harry Truman.
With Hlman and Browder and their dlk as arrogant as
they will their attitude be if they succeed
re-electng Franklin D. Roosevelt?
Where will their power end? What will happen to the
rights under Constitution? II interests
should ultimately clash with those of Russia what point
will these make up their minds where their first
loyalty shall Ae2
If Engands interests should clash with those Of Russia
will countrys armed forces be thrown against nation
whose knshp TO us derives common parenihnod2
This is long way from the ceremony Ellington last
Monday. The field has wdened until the lives of large
of fine boys seem but drop in great
But il is not long way from the pledge made boys
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-03

It has been the cause of many
broken homes.
It has been the cause of moral
laxity on wholesale scale.
1t has been the cause of ruined
feminine lives.
It has been the cause of moral
delinquency and widespread venereal
disease among esome young
soldiers who in saloons run into
foolish girls with distorted sense
of patriotism.