davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-03-02
CITIZENS RIGHTS BY
LEGISLATION
By Dan Gardner

infringements upon their rights as
citizens in the ordinary intercourse
of life.
To agree or not to agree with
rights by legislation is the privilege
taken advantage of by many people,
The opponents of rights by legisla-
ton claim that education is the
cure-all for social, economic, and
political woes, and the only way by
which permanent achievements and
viewpoints may come into being.
They contend, and perhaps rightly,
that as long as a man thinks a GER
tain way, his action in most in
stances will follow his line of
thought. That is why the per-
sistence of certain labor unions pre-
vail in keeping their membership
rolls lily-white; why stores, res
taurants, and other businesses
maintain a white-only hiring policy
for jobs in other categories outside
of dish-washing, swabbing floors,
and running errands.
Because of a failure to see the
light on the part of reactionary
people, a conflict between the races
has been in existence over the CEN
turtles. Because, once in a while,
people who think righteously on
subjects regarding how to get along
with their brother, no matter what
his color, race, or religion, finally
break through the high, almost i'm
pregnable barriers and do things
lasting, such as took place in the
Civil War in 1861 and following
certain racial outbreaks as in Illi-
nois and in New York City, this
does not indicate that the fight is
ended once such goals are achieved
Writing them into our Constitution
of the Thirteenth, Fourteenth, and
Fifteenth Amendments means that
the work did not end there; instead
it merely set up another battle
ground upon which a ceaseless war
has been waged and upon which
those sentinels of justice, liberty,
and freedom for all men must for
ever keep lonely and watchful vigil,
The entertainments of those who
do not see the light are many. The
perils that confront the crusaders
for racial equality and tolerance
are varied. Some feel that fair
play and decency may at length
play the ruling part in bringing
about the new day we all would like
to see in racial relationships
Others feel that the "big stick" is
the only way. They feel that by
law we set minimum STANDARDS OF
wages, hours, and other working
conditions and, accordingly, we
should by law set fair employment
standards in industry and agricul-
ture to outlaw customs based upon
racial and religious prejudices and
hatreds.
To venture a prediction as to the
fate of the Federal F. E. P. C. bills
now being considered in Washing,
ton and the State F. E. P. C. ir
Albany, New York, would be a
foolish gesture since no man car
really tell what is going to happen
and, if one could, in both instances
he would hold to the pessimistic
rather than to the optimistic view
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-03-02

80
1t arises out of
the recent switch
over from Negro
to white occu-
pancy of a 200
unit housing pro-
iect in New Bos-
ton, Tex, near
T e x a rkana. 1t
raises a question
Of Blandford's fit
ness for the job
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-03-02
Gard of Thanks

We wish to express our sincere thanks
and appreciation to our many friends
who were SO kind to US during our re-
cent bereavement and also for the beauti.
full floral offerings.-Frank Branson, 1t
Walter Branson, Jr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-24

DR.. Clendening Will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-24
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
"The Authority on Authorities"

club X won, the J was ruffed by
the heart 8. the heart h was sent
to the a, and the club Q was
rufted by the heart 10. Then came
the differences.
One South proceeded to draw
the remaining trumps with the
heart @ and J. ran four diamonds
and led the spade 5. West won
with the A and cashed the A and
s Of clubs. setting the contract
two tricks.
The other South. after rufting
the returned club on the fourth
trick. decided to knock out the
spade A while he still had trump
protection. So to the fifth trick he
led the spade 5, West ducking and
the X winning. The spade A then
played on the lead of the 5 to the
Q. West fired back the club A.
which South ruffed with the
heart J.
The heart @ now was scored
South's last trump-and the dia-
mond A used for entry to dummy
to use the heart 8 in taking out
Vests final trump. Three dia-
mondS then finished the hand,
making the contract.
Your Week End Question
Why is it that many fine rubber
players will not bid No Trump
originally except with a very
strong hand?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-24
coRPSES. AT -
INDIAN s. i! S:ToMEs xMMpN&

garty hasn't shown up here. too
"Bogarty?" Jack shook his head
"bogarty. Names vaguely famil-
iar. Don't know anything about
him: Bogarty." They had been
walking slowly down the foyer.
Now, Jack pointed through French
windows. Beth"
Beth's back was turned. A fp-
ure, Ag2ie, thought, like a fashion
model. She said, "Eighteen-four-
teen?' and Ralph Patton, a squar-
ISM, serious man, stopped to wipe
the moisture from his glasses.
Beth's voice was deep and deli
clous. Torch singers, Aggie told
himself. Wavy, long black hair.
parted in the middle. She saw
Ralph's attention lift from his
handkerchief and she looked
around. A strong, appealing face,
with no sign of her father in it.
Large eyes, very dark. Sensitivity
in her lips and in her long, thin,
curved eyebrows. "Hello, Jack"
she SAID. introduce Exhibit A., will
you?"
Aggie sat on an ottoman at
Sarah's feet, late that afternoon.
He was making his report. Il feel
as If I'd been pushing around in
things that were totally incense
quential. | bought a lunch for Beth
and Ralph. He's obviously nutty
about her. Or else-trying to worm
his way from being Fathers ac-
countant to being his son-in-law.
Both, maybe. After lunch, l
watched them play tennis and l
talked to as many of your cronies
as l could. No sign Of any Davises
Or of Byron Waite. l dropped
by the Davis house on the way home
but they were out. Nobody else
seems to know that Hank Bogartv
was expected. Most people don't
even remember him. Nobody's wor-
rled about where Calder is. 1t seems
he's liable to shoot of on a business
trip at the drop Of a hat. He likes
to hike around the woods too.
Likes walking in general. He might
have walked clear down to Parka-
wan and taken a train to New York,
for example"
without saying a word? With
out any luggage?'
lie has an apartment in town,
hasn't he? Search me. Beth saws
that if she doesn't hear from him
by tonight, She's going to do some
thing about it. | suggested that he
might have gone for a stroll and got
hurt. Jack Browne sent a couple
OF guys looking along the principal
paths. | scurried around myself, a
bit. But the paths haven't been used
everybody just got here-and
those people are so darned afraid
Calder viii turn up and make any
excited effort look silly, that they
won't bother. I'm beginning to feel
that way myself. | talked to Bill
Calder. He's worried about his ia
ther-but he's a lot worse worried
about Daniellc."
"How do you know that??"
Aggie grinned. "Onec I get going
I'm shifty-and I'm enterprising. |
decided maybe the State Police
they're apparently the law-en-
forcement guys for this area
ought to know about u possible
problem. Just a short while ago,
l was sitting in the club library. |
picked up the phone to call-and it
was in use. Danielle was cajoling
Bill into a date this evening before
dinner on Garnet Knob. Quiet
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-24

tete-a-tete was her idea. BIN
baked and she pushed him. | don't
Know where she was phoninc from.
He agreed, finally, and | was still
sitting with the phone on my lap
when Bill came out of the office,
where he'd been talking. Surprised
both of us. He realized Id been
llstening-didn't know who was
and bawled sin out of me. 1t was
very embarrassing. l made out I
hadn't heard much-he had terrible
hdgets and We talked a minute
about his missing father. Seems
like a nice chap. The Danielles Of
this world should not be allowed to
communicate with married men"
You then called the State Pc
lice?"
Not yet. I then came down here
to see my %inquisitive auntie."
You're going up on Garnet
Knob, of course?"
TO watch a lovely creature force
her illicit attentions on a harried,
matt. MN
But you're going, nevertheless"
He opened his mouth to refuse.
He said, Exactly. I'm going. New
ertheless."
Aggie went through the woods
like a ghost. At the club, he was
uncomfortable and insure Of him.
self. In the forest, he was at home.
he moved swiftly, keeping near the
trail that led up the peak. He heard
the sound of a "a laboring on a
distant lumber road and knew that
Danielle and Bill were on their
way. He took a short cut that de-
manded a climb over a stccn rock
ledge and he came out, presently.
on the Knob itself. 1t rose a thou-
sand feet above the two lakes and
afforded a fine view of the blue
water, the surrounding hills. the
freight cottages, and the sinking
sun. He found a place to hide among
some wind-fluttered poplars.
After a while, Danicllc and Bill
came up the trail, painting. They
stood on the eroded rock, which was
hob-nailed with true but valueless
garnets. Bill looked at the scenery.
to avoid looking at the blonde girl.
Danielle locked al Bill.
He spoke first. "What's it all
about? can't just rush off at sup
y D,+IyS,D r,ol 1a,-- 11-1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-24
Cold Prevention

cent of his patients that the cola
was cured. abatcd or favorably
modified" Although no claims
+ made for the remedy in cold
prevention, many persons have in
a manner avoided colds by con-
slstently stopping them in their
prodromal stage.
But a note or pcssimiSm breaks
in with the report Of other work
ers that the use Of A and d vita
MINIS have not proved Of value in
preventing or curing colds. Since
colds are self-limiting, the results
must be very striking before m
"a ascribe any influence to an
agent directed towards cure.
Sulfa Drugs
Sulfa drugs: Sulfadiazine was
the preparation used by Drs.
Russell Cecil, Norman Plummer
and Wilson 6. Smile. They point
out that it is the complications Of
the common cold that make the
trouble. The uncomplicated cold.
now generally accepted as due to a
h~lterable virus, runs a mild course,
and clears up completely in four
to seven days.
1t is the secondary bacterial i'm
plantation which make the trou-
BILE. Against these the sulfa drugs
might operate. In &c persons, 48
were treated by sulfadiazine, "a
were untreated and observed as
controls. There was a uniform de-
crease in the secondary bacterial
infections in the nose with the use
of sulfadiazine. The doctors are
opposed, however, to the routine
use Of sulfa drugs in the common
cold, and use sulfa on only those
cases in which it appears compli-
cations may be imminent.
Patulin: Patulin is a form Of
penicillin. In a study by w. A.
Hopkins Of 95 patients with the
common cold and IS others used
as controls when solutions of patu-
lin were sprayed into the nose IS
per cent of the treated patients
recovered completely within 4S
hours, while only 8 per cent of the
controls recovered that quickly.
No i'll effects We're observed.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
/. Y.:-Is it unhealthful to keep
growing plants in a bedroom? /
have been told they absorb the
oxygen at night.
Answer:-That is just what
they don't do. They give off oxy-
gen. Goldfish can't live in a bowl
without moss, and human beings
can't live in a world without vege-
tation. But plants may bother
sleepers in a bedroom because Of
the odor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-24
BY LOGAN CLFNDENING, Md.

l DO not know how it got the
name "the common cold" For
some vague reason the term irri-
tates me. realize it's common. but
so is breathing. You don't say
He passed by my house doing
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-24
SYNOPSIS

~Aggie" is the familiar name for
Or. Aganemnon T. Plum, "a, pro-
frssor and bachelor, whose Aunt
Sarah has dragooned him into COM
ing with her to Rainbow Lodge,
the family summer home at Indian
Stones. Upon arrival, Aggie found
Henry II. Bogarty's card impaled
BY a hunting knife on the front
door frame. Hank" had wired
Sarah, an old friend, suggesting "a
new grubstake.' Jim" Calder, a
broker, called. After a clash with
Asgie, he left. Old John. the fam
ily butler. told Aggie that Calder
had lost lots of money for Indian
Stones investors. The knife, left
on the porch rail. is missing. Late
that night, Aunt Sarah became very
i'll, and Aggie motored to DR..
George G.. Davis at Medicine
Lodge, nearby. The doctors daugh-
ter, alluring Danielle, escorted Ag-
gle to where her father was work
ing in his Photographic dark room.
Dir. Davis returned with Aggie.
While the former examined Sarah,
Aggie from the porch saw a dog or
fox. Next morning, Aggie calls on
his aunt who was quarantined for
humps. Sarah says that Calder's
son, Bill (whose marriage to Mar
tina Drayton was one of Sarah's
matches) seems unduly interested
in Danielle Davis; and she tells
Aggie to keep tabs on them. She
also reports that Jim Calder did
not return home last night. AT the
club, Aggie meets its manager,
Jack Brown, who was a boyhood
playmate. Jack has just told Aggie
Of a family tragedy.
CHAPTER TEN
Aggie looked with sympathy at
his one-time playmate. ITS too
bad. But none Of US turns out to be
just what he'd imagined. l want
ed to fight Indians and cannibals
and explore the Poles"
you've come pretty close to it,
haven't your Jacks eyes, resting
on Aggie, envious for a mo-
ment. Seen the works! Plenty of
jack. I'd" he chuckled-"Id
swap-beard and all! Who do you
want to meet? What do you want
to do? The golf course is in swell
shape. Ralph Patton's in there play
ing table tennis with Beth Calder.
You remember Ralph? He's a big
time accountant now. Does all
Calder's work and blast Calder,
too! He's the guy who wrecked
Dad"
Il know. Beth's in there play
ing, ch?' Aggie frowned. I'D like
to take a look at her. Sarah says
she's q rare flower"
Up to her old tricks, huh? Beth's
all right. It's only her dad. In
c;dcntally-hc's missing"
Il should think Beth would be
out looking for him."
Jack shook his head. "If word
went around that jim Calder was
drowning, hardly a person at In
dian Stones would reach for a life
p~leserver. He probably barged off
on one of his confounded errands.
Not mcrcjtul ones. And he never
does leave an itinerary. He goes
where he p!eases when he plcases,
and he likes TO be S~ccretlye, He'll
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-24

ITO be continucd)
Copyright 1919 BY Vh.i,3 VIII:
Distributed h| King ttr- r-saS. IA
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-24


common breathing and common
walking and common swinging of
his arms as he went. The cold
weather made some common tears
come to his common eyes, so he
wiped them away with his common
handkerchief"
Why not just say "colds"? Or
coryZa.
Cold Remedies
Anyway, is there anything to
be done about a cold? l have be-
fore me the "194l Year Book in
Medicine" which contains digests
of all the important articles on
medicine from all over the world
and l will tell you what it says
about cold remedies. Remember
this is what the book says. 1t is
not necessarily my opinion, and l
do not guarantee the statements.
AS Rochester says to Jack Benny,
That's what the man said. The
man said that"
In the first place, vaccines for
prevention Of colds. Three sepa-
rate reports are made in different
towns by different medical observ-
ers. The studies were made in in
dustrial plants and the attempt
was to reduce absenteeism. In
short, the results meant dollars
and cents.
Cold Vaccincs
The summary states: "No
clearly evident protection against
the cold and related acute respira-
tory infections could be demon
strated. Comparing with control
groups who received no vaccine, no
evidence of effective protection
against either frequency or sever
ity or complications of the COM
mon cold could be demonstrated.
lndiscriminate use of cold vac
cines now available is not the an
swer to the problem Of industrial
absenteeism due to acute respira-
tory Infections"
- -ys,s-
Cod Liver Oil
Vitamins: DR.. C. Ward Cramp-
ton gave a cod liver oil concentrate
of 100000 units of Vit2min A and
$4,000 units Of Nitamin d as an
initial dose and smaller doses
thereafter and found in 81 per
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-24
TRUNPS VITAL SHOPPERS

ONE OF the most important
functions of your trump suit is its
ability to act as a stopper of any
other suit If you must lose the
lead to the defenders on some
trick. they cannot u their own
sult If you have a trump left to
interrupt their fun But if you S
up all your trumps before you give
them the lead. they may slaughter
you with their own suit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-29

a war justifies itself not in the
speeches nor in the slogans OF pro-
pagandists. When on one side OF
the ledger is the cost In human life,
in property, in the destruction Of
cities and the symbols Of ciyiliza
| ton, in precious time that can
never be recovered, there must on
the other side be some gains, ma
terial or spiritual. some rectitica-
ton Of the past, some progress IN
human rights.
The balance sheets OF Germany.
Italy, Poland. Austria and many
other countries can now be struck.
They have lost this war. The cost
of war for them has been insuper.
able. They made no gains.
Soviet Russia cannot yet COM
plete her balance sheet The costs
OF war have been enormous ana
frightful, but the gains are already
beyond the dreams of Peter the
Great. Soviet Russia has not only
n window into Europe. as the city
he called ST. Petersburg on the
Neva was: Soviet Russia has ex-
tended itself into Europe to the
Adriatic. to Berlin, into the Balk-
ans, parts of China and Persia; as
absolute master And Soviet Rus
sias territorial advance is not yet
complete.
Out OF this war, Soviet Russia
has made gains beyond anything
believed possible even by the most
ardent admirers OF Stain or the
most suspicious opponents OF his
regime.
The British balance sheet cannot
be written at ALL Britain went to
war in September, 1889 to maintain
the sanctity OF treaties and to pre-
vent Hitler from conquering Europe
and. as the British feared, the
world. But it was not Hitler that
they objected to as much as that
no country, no dictator should mas
ter Europe or the world The Brit
ish do not know whether they have
succeeded or failed. They only
know that Germany has been de-
feated and that Hitler is master no
more. But beyond that they know
little. They fear that their econ
omic and strategic lifeline through
the Mediterranean has been cut:
they fear the rise OF Communism
in France. Italy and Greece: they
even suspect its presence in their
own country. Great Britain is
afraid-and fears most OF all that
the European war is not altogether
over.
And what OF the United States,
What OF the balance sheet here
The United States has sought not
a single material benefit in return
for 100000 900. nO0 in debt and a
million Of casualties already. This
country went into this war for not
an inch OF soil, not one foot or
other peoples territory. not
change in anybody's boundaries, no
reparations. no indemnities. no.
thing for ourselves. II was the
greatest contribution OF one coun-
try to the welfare of mankind. All
the United States demanded was
justice for all humanity.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-29
SideIights on The News


about immediate disintegration
and suicide.
Some hold that 20 attack the
emperor would bring retribution TO
Americans who are prisoners of
war. The monstrous threat TO mas
sacre defenseless prisoners In re-
taliation for any injury to Iirohito
is the logical result OF the bar.
barous theory OF emperor worship
which the japanese have created
and which many OF our policy plan.
ners support. The total defeat OF
Japan will be our supreme oppor.
tunity for ending this menace 10
humanity which is inherent In the
emperor cult.
For the war criminal record on
fIirohito submit the following un.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-29

alleged japanese word vision OF the
Son of Heaven:
THE distinction between ruler
and subject is vital and perman-
ent. The sovereign is sacrosanct.
infallible and inyiolable. Obedi-
ence TO him and to his government
is implicitly"
These fundamentals OF japanese
tradition were formally incorporat-
ed I'm the imperial constitution by
the late Prince Hirobumi Ito who
observed that the Most Exalted
Parsonage holds in his hands all
the ramifying threads of the po-
litical life OF the country, just as
the brain in the human body is
the primitive source of all mental
activity manifested through the
four limbs and different parts OF
the body"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-29
Hall Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Inc resignation OF Adoph Berger member Of the Ypsilan
ponce force Tor the past two became Farming
interests near Monroe caused the officer force
MFs Laurence Thomas moving
on "aShena" ave- recently purchased from Fuller
lpsHahu Plslol Club will send five Detroit 10
compete with the lb2nd field artillery team
vii doubtless be selected from following members Fred
hnpp Herman Smith w. f. Hawthorne Maltere John
Hamilton Ralph Kimme and Alien Rust.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-29

DENNER-lNS - Funeral ar.
rangements were being made today
Tor Mrs. Werner L. Reed. IS. prom.
inent Denver philanthropist and
widow Of a wealthy western oil and
mining capitalist She died Sunday
after suffering relapse after a
major operation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-29

SCRANTON, Pa.-INS-A sym.
pathy strike of virtually all Ameri.
can Federation OF Labor crafts in
the Scranton area doomed today
as the walkout Of more than 400
employees of the Scranton Transit
Company entered its second week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-29
Words Of Wisdom
by II. ]. SCOTT

1t is certainly very important
lesson, to learn how to enjoy or
binary things. and to be able to
relish your being, without the
transport of some passion. or the
gratificatio" Of some appetite
steele.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-29
Hints on Etiquette

II you are dining in a restau-
rant and see friends at a nearby
table, don't call back and forth.
annoying other diners. Either
fErssahe frienas.sssS': yca, r7yJUu
join them. Making yourselves
conspicuous means that you lack
poise.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-29
Today's Horoscope

TOday's Horoscope
A birthday today means that
you are alert. warm-hearted and
level-headed. You also have a
good sHsiness Sanr~e.and your
tastes are refined and practical.
You take great pride in your
home. Guard against losing your
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-29
One-Nflnute Test

I. How many teeth has a
horse?
.. Does salt ever lose its SAVIOR?
3. Does a baby have more bones
than a grown person?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-29
Fifty Years Ago

Word has been received from Aameia Of the death OF Mrs
Lucy A. Ikin at the home OF her
was IS years old and former resident Of this city.
Marriage: b. Miller, Psield and Mrs G Bias Ypsjant
at Congregational parsonage b. Rev. Bastan SHIFTS.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-29

Central Army meat cutting plants
and unit messes recovered 10000
600 pounds OF cooking fats during
1914. effecting a cash savings OF
some S3,20O,000.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-29

Otto Won Guericke. a German
physicist, invented the first ma
chine to generate electricity about
1863.