davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-30
KOticek "a zdravje

Statistike pravijo, da ina 4O
odstotkov ljudi kurja ocesa. Ka-
ko je to? Kako morajo kurja
ocesa nastati?
Ma vseh delhi koze, Xxi so do
stikrat pod pritiskom, zacne "a
radi prevelikega dotoka krvi,
stanicje hitreje rasti. Tako do
bimo nekaksen zulj, XII je pray
zaprav lie odebelela koza. Ia
zul;j je lahko majhen ali pa We
, lik, tako da spodnji mehkejsi
del koze zamre. Tedaj govorimo
O kurjem ocesu, XII Sc najpogo-
steje pokaze v sklepih noznih
prstov in ma peti, dostikrat pa
tudi ma prstih roke (pri ljudeh,
XII dosti pisejo) in ma komolcih.
&c je nastanek kurjega oce-
sa brez komplikacij, ga V vroci
vodi omehcamo in potem IRE
zemo. Pri tenn pa moramo pazi-
ii ma skrajno cistost ker so pri-
meri zastrupljenja krvi pri ta-
KEN poslu kaj pogosti. &c Sc pa
kurja ocesa gnoje, je treba
stopiti k zdravniku, da 'prepre-
ci taksno zastrupljenje.
Najvaznejse je kakor pri vseh
boleznih tudi tn, da to nadlogo
preprecimo, preden jo dobimo.
Preprecimo pa jo, &c nosim Q
udobne, spredaj dovolj Stroke
cevlje pametno peto, da ina
jo prsti ma nogah dovolj pro-
stora in da mic ne pritiska ma
ME. Peta ne sme biti previsoka,
da ne drsi noga naprej. &c je
potrebno, denimo v cevlje tudi
prave Woke.
Ia omejitev sladkorne bolezni
Docim so preje mislili, da ma
sladkorni bolezni oboleli ne SINE
jo vzivati sladkorja in jedi, k
vsebujejo sladkor in skrob (og-
ljeni hidrati) SO novejsa rails
kovanja dognala, da Sc je trebs
predvsem vzdrzati mascob, n
pa treba omejevati uzivanjs
ogljenih hidratov. Opazovanjs
pri raznih narodih so pokazala
da n. pr. pri Japoncih redko
kdaj nastopa sladkorna bolezen
ker live cd RIA. v Zedinjenif
drzavah pa je odstotek sladkor
ne bolezni jake visok, ker uzivs
prebivalstvo mnogo mesa in ma
, seob. Mescan pogosteje zboli nj
'sladkorni bolezni, nego kmet
> kar je takisto v zvezi manjse
uporabo mascob in mesa ma de
zeli. Kdor Sc torej hoce obvaro
vati sladkorne bolezni, maj 81
: ne hrani s premastnimi jedmi.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-30

Sc ravno pomocjo danasnjega
radija in danasnje brze komuni-
kacije, XII bodo kmalu dosegle
sleherno skrito gorsko vasico,
sleherno koco, lahko takorekoc
cez noe prerodimo in razsvetli-
mo toiki meri, da bono kos
velikim vprasanjem danasnjega
casa.
TreLa je lie, da gremo z enako
vnen1o ma delo "a mir, kot smo
delall "a vojno, oziroma seda-
MO zmago. Podprimo dobre ca
sopise, posljimo pisma odobra-
vanja, govornikom, Xxi potom ra-
dia sirijo pravo in posteno mi
sci, sploh zastavimo svoj vpliv
kjerkoli in kadarkoli mogoce "a
idejo vesoljnega miru in brat
stva. Pobijajmo nestrpnost, bo-
disi versko ali plemensko, pobi-
ia jmo sebienost, grabezljivost v
vseh pojavih in oblikah in nau-
cimo sc brzdati nase slabosti.
Polar sestoji IL malih iskric, po-
vodenj il kaplje in vojna IL ma
lih grehov, krivic in nedostat-
kov. Doba, ko cloveku ne DO
treba vec toliko skrbeti "a ma
terijalni obstoj je pred nami in
tedaj DO sele clovek zivel, kot
clovek, XII je v resnici ustvarjen
po bozji podobi.
Diva tisoc let sc je clovestvo
ucilo nauka krscanstva. Danes
pa je ma preiskusnji, da dokaze,
&c INA ia nauk izvajati v praksi.
Kampanja "a pridobivanje
novih clanic v organizacijo Pro.
gresivne Slovenke Amerike je
v teku. Me progressive zene sc
zbiramo krozke edino IL ideal.
mega nagiba, da koristimo splos'
nosti. Nj nam do osebnih ma
terijalnih pridobitev, nimamo nj
kakih podpor, pac pa smo pri'
pravljene v svrho' sirjenja izo'
brazbe in dobre wolfe med ma
mi, cello same mesecno prispe
vati vsoto 25c, da z nasim de-
lom nadaljujemo. To delame
cato, ker vemo, da tam, kjer Sc
hoce nekaj dobrega narediti
kjjer sc hoce koristiti, morame
biti pripravljene tudi nekaj dati
nekaj zrtvovati.
Pri mas je kakor pri kulturn
ustanovi, kjer nudi igralec al
pevec svoje dusevne sile, svo.
talent in glas "a obci blagor
uzitek in razvedrilo. Me nudimc
svoj cas- IN svoje skromne zmoz
nosti, da ena dr,lgo medsebojnt
poucimo marsicem koristnen
v vsakdanjem materijalnem xiv
ljenju, istocasno pa navajamt
ena drugo k pravemu pojmo
vanju nalog in odgovornosti xiv
ljenja. Ucimo sc spoznavat
vrednote pravega drzavljanstva
0 potrebi proucevanja social
nih in: ekonomskih razmer, OF
katerih je odvisna naoja in two
ia sreca, in sreca mas. vseh. =
&c cutie, da. bi tudi We zelele po
stati aktivne " tel edini sloven
ski zenski kulturni ustanoyi mes
nami, pridite in veseie vas DO
mo! Cas- zahteva sresnih zen h
4 respega dela!
Il saa%Et - q Al II i,4.s@ H. i b #.t
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-30
All MIR ALI UNICENJE?

Atomska bomba je takorekoc
sunkoma koncala to strasno
svetovno klanje. Nikakega dvo-
ma nj, da je bilo TEN ohranje-
nih ma milijone cloveskih ziv-
lienj. Vendar, &c mas to strasno
novo orozje ne privede k pane
ii in zavesti, da smo vsi ljudje
bratje in da moramo ziveti v
slogi ter 81 po bratsko deliti do
brine, katere nam nudi narava
S pomocjo novih iznajdb, tedaJ
nam konec vojne ne DO prinesel
nikakih koristi, kajti sledila j
bo nova in strasnejsa, katerl
bo uniceno Sc to, kar je pustila
sedanja. Konec sedanje vojne
bo tedaJ lie kratek odmor "a
pripravo vesoljnega pozara, kl
ne bo prizanesel nobeni dezeli,
nobenemu narodu.
y y r.
Cd mas vseh, XII zivimo danes
ie odvisno, boil clovestvu zasi-
:jala zarja move svobode, blago-
stanja in srece ali pa DO raz-
drobljeno in uniceno do posled-
MEGA zivega bitja. Zato Sc Sc
da.j, ko je napocil toliko zaze-
lieni mir ne smemo niti "a tre-
nutek spustiti v malodusje all
brezbriznost. Sedaj, ko je veil
ka vecina izmed mas prezivela
ze drugo svetovno vojno in to-
rel razumemo vsi vec ali mani,
kako sc delajo vojne in kaj jih
povzroca, bono vsekakor goto-
vo sli vsi ma delo v dobi miru,
da preprecimo razmere, IL ka-
terih vojne nastajajo.
Danes prav dobro Vemo, da
ne gre nobena ura, noben stroj,
ako nj sleherni koleseek, sleher-
ma zmet in vijak natancno ma
svojem mestu. Gin je kje kolic-
kaj narobe, sc stroj ustavi. Isto
je ekonomskim sistemom,
nacinom, kako sc pretaka pc
narodnih in mednarodnih eko-
nomskih zilah ali dovodnicah,
denar, zivez, ruda, it'd. In med
tenn, ko poznajo danasnji mo-
gotci sveta prav dobro pravila,
XII vladajo svet strojev, necejo
mic slisati ureditvi ekonom'
skega reda ali stroja tako, da
bi gladko tekel, in da bi ga mad.
zirali zmozni vescaki, ljudje sr'
ca in razuma, kakor nadzirajc
inzenirji in tehniki sleh ern:
stroj. Pravijo, da mora biti '
ekonomski ureditvi vse tako
kot takrat, ko so nasi pradedje
Sc z lesenimi plugi orali. Tiste
dalekovidne moze in zene, k
gledajo naprej in 'skusajo ljud'
stvo pouciti in izobraziti tako
da bodo v stanu videti in razu'
meti vse te stvari, blatijo il
smesijo, toda po nasem skrom'
mem mnenju, jim ne bo vse nil
pomagalo. Danes sta samo dve
vprasanji, samo dive poti "a ves
svet: Ali v zivljenje? Ali pa '
smrt? Druge izbire nj.
. X y \
| Mnogo ljudi meni, da je q
prepozno, da bi Sc iztrgali IL OBJ
j6ma smrti in unicenja. Pravijo
da smo z naso srcno in dusevne
kulturo toliko ,zaostah 20 nast
]. >umsko kuhuro, rs pomocjo ka
tere smo Sc povzpeli do narav
most cudezne visine ma znanstve
nem polju, da nj nikakega upa
MIA "a resitev pred posledicami
Nam ase pa zdi, da &c je ma
| BE dovolj dobrega, &c Sc nisns
popolnoma otopeli in oslepeli, d
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-20
State Surplus
Now wS5,219,Z53

LANSING, Sept. 19-The state
now has S5.2l9,753.6S which it can
spend on anything it wants, Audi
tor General John ID. Morrison re-
ported today.
This cash on hand" Morri-
son said, "is the only unapprO-
priated or unobligated funds in
the states account. Any surplus
remaining in other state funds
is definitely restricted 10 cer-
tain definite purposes.
Morrison reported that the in
tereSt on the state S50,000,000
postwar reserve fund amounted 10
$S79 ,67S.2S. This, he said, has been
added 10 the reserve for helping
Taxes and other sources OF in
come yielded S202, PAP, 548.22 10
the state this last fiscal year, he
said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-20
NJ Arthur Booed
AT Red Meeting
special to rHr DETROIT rIMIs

NEW YORK, Sept. 19-The
name of Gen. Macarthur was
booed and hisSed by $1,000 Com
munists today at Madison Square
Garden in what apparently
marked the opening of a nation
wide smear" campaign by the
Communist party against the Pa
cIfic war leader.
Meeting in celebration Of their
26th year Of allegiance 10 Mos
COW, the delegates heard three of
their leaders lash out AZ Mac
Arthur'S policy IN the Far East,
Turning also on President Tru-
man. William T. Foster, new ma
tional chairman of the Stain fac
ton. blasted the administration as
being inherently imperialist,
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-20
To Mrs. HOUSEWIFE!

It's truel In this get acquainted"
offer, you save 10t on each pound of
coffee purchased. Go to your grocer
buy large package of WHEATENA,
and pound of your favorite coffee!
The WHEATENA boI-top is the
only coupon required and is good
for 1oS toward the regular price Of
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-20

CAPT. GUS GOETZ. home
~ from Great Lakes for a few
days-his navy title coming
naturally TO everybody cause
it's a heldover from the days
when he captained u. of. MS
football teams of the '20s.
Cap" has been in the Aleu-
tians, says they are not so bad
when he looks back on them
from Chicago and Detroit.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-20
Presses
Plea for Pay
nslul nme, Ma.hlnllon BaT,as

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19-The
WV today pressed a vigorous
campaign 10 have terminal leave
pay granted 10 discharged en-
listed men and women.
Senator Warren G.. Magnuson
CD Of Washington indicated he
would introduce legislation, If il
is necessary, 10 carry out that
objective.
Jean 4. Drummer, commander
in-chief OF the WV. declared that
simple justice requires that Serv-
icemen and women be paid for the
leaves and furiouEn time they lost
while in combat areas facing the
cnCmA-
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-20
Driver Acquitted
In Death of Child

Andrew J. JorgcnSen. 2S, Of
1886 Cruise, today was free Of a
charge of negligent homicide.
Jorgensen had been accused in
the death Of Mary NJ Kantz, s, Of
15065 Cruise, who was run down
and fatally injured az FcnKelf
and Stansbury last Feb. %. A jury
acquitted him.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-20
Re-enIist, Get FurIouqh

Soldiers who rcjoin the army
within 20 days after being honor
ably discharged will regain their
previous rank and become imme-
diately eligible for Il rc-eniistment
furlough. Sixth Service Command
headquarters here announced.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-20

GEORGE VAN RIPPER, the
VI auto dealer, whips around
his native town of Flat Rock
on q three-wheeled scooter to
save time.
But this is just one of hiI
least spectacular activities.
This summer he told Ernie
Wells out at City Airport he
wanted TO sell airplanes, too.
So Ernie took him for his
hrst ride. A week later this
7o-year-old had bought himself
an airport on the edge of his
town, then soloed off il. just
q pleasant summer, he says.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-20
Every hotel in the country

is watching.
One y W
York hotel
is sen din <
its attorney
to sit in on
the trials.
Others are
n contact
every day
with attor-
neys repre-
senting the
y G I r o ! I
nWanAn
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-20

The Statler was not included
because the hotel records are
all kept in New York. And a
well known uptown apartment
hotel is expecting a similar
visit momentarily.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-20
Doctors Who Paint:

DR. FRED A. COLLIER, prof.
~ OF surgery and chairman
OF the department of surgery,
u. of NJ, does land and sea-
scapes in water colors.
DR.. III. Lee Simpson, Harper
Hospitals great EENT man
(eye, ear, nose and throat, re-
member?) works In oils--his
favOrite scenes he does from
his Harbor Beach study win
dow.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-20

Benning has never left the
field before, except with MP
friends who hope they can get
that court-martial order re-
duced 10 being tied in the
p1lardhOuse.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-20
OUR
TIMES
By Vera
Brown
Room Service;

nPA's suit against Detroit
" hotels for overcharging
on rooms is going 10 be a
free-for-all with national re-
percussions.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-20
Calling All Cars:

OCT BENNING -Is-AN0IT
~ has been since three days
after VI Day, thereby spoil
ing a four-year record of eX-
emplary military service.
Selfridge Field in general and
the Mp division in particular
are by the ears about II. The
MPs have secured Mt. Clemens.
Capt. Robert Sobolyk, provost
marshal, has sent out a call to
arrest the deserter on sight.
So the sergeant faces a sum-
mary court-martial now, If and
when he turns up.
Sgt. Benning is yellow mon
Erel pup which four years ago,
long before Pearl Harbor, Joined
up with the pursuit group at
Selfridge. But he just tolerated
the air force. The MPs were
hiG outfit.
He slept in the guardhouse,
ate with the MPs. took his
orders from them exclusively.
When Col. Bradford Shaw,
post commander, cracked out
an order. Benning Just blinked
and locked at the nearest MP
10 see what TO do. He rode the
"recco" cars, walked guard with
the boys. When last seen, he
was wearing his dog tag"
army style, with his number on
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-20
Around Town:

~ OAuu ~ Wv re
CHARLEY GEHRINGER Of
~ the navy al Oakland Hills:
81 thought had this game
licked until that last holsr'
That fashionably dressed
white haired woman struggling
out Of a Woodward streetcar
each morning al the David
Whitney Building, saying
Are you glued TO the foor2"
The customers up front move
-. quick.
That sbSent-minded girl in
Stouffer's al noon putting
sugar into the cream pot. then
drinking heT coffee black.
Wonder what the next person
thought who caught that
SuGared cream
You may see Greenfield Vii.
lSEe without your dogs barking.
Universal is bringing IN a film
which takes you through the en-
tire place as you ait at sAIs.
Downtown Theater.
The kids are starting 10 build
those miniature Fisher-B Body
coaches again, and vets in the
hospitals are going 10 JOIN the
contest.
Hunk Anderson's daughter,
Shirley, works in the reSerVa-
tions department Of Pea -
where shes a. good ~ running
interference as her pop.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11

wife began TO act strangely" report.
ed Matilda Weiss, her former maid
II thought the house was haunted.
Mrs. Small always kept one OF her
cellars locked and carried the keys
on her No one was allowed TO 60
near the cellar.
"Oftcn she went to the cellar alone
I thought she was praying there be
cause she took her rosary.
Mrs. Small was terribly nervous
about strangers. She told me that
enemies were botheTing her. l was
never to let anyone in the house. /
began 10 hear strange noises. / heard
her up at all hours of the night l
finally left the place"
The police found nothing in the
cellar after Mrs. Smalls death. The
law suit over her will dragged on
for several months.
The sisters were anxious TO have
the whole estate for themselves,
although they had received a settle.
ment OF 100000 each from Mrs.
Small shortly after her husband, for
want OF other evidence, was de-
clared legally dead. =
But the court took another view
Mrs. Smalrs confession" was brand.
ed an incredible and unquestioned
forgery" The case was dropped.
Thus the most famous case in Ca
madam criminal history remains a
murder mystery without corpse.
For not n trace of Ambrose J. Small
has ever been found.
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11

A LITTLE more than % years
~ ago, on Dec. 2, 1919, Ambrose
Z j. Small received a check
for a million dollars, deposited it
in his bank, and disappeared from the
face of the earth
For Il years the police of three
continents diligently searched for the
wealthy Toronto theatre magnate,
hoping to claim the $4,000 reward
offered by his wife, Theresa.
Then Mrs. Small died and the world
was electrified by her confession that
she had been directly implicated in
her husbands murder!
poor Ambrose was killed on De-
cember ,, 1919" read the typewrit-
ten admission, "and l know that part
of his body-the trunk-was buried
in the Rosedale Ravine dump, and
other parts were burned in the Opera
House furnace. You will be sur
prised my dear Florence and Ger
trude, to learn that l am more than
any other person responsible for your
brothers death. God forgive me.
"I will not cause any more pain
10 a living SOUL and that is why l
will not reveal the names of those
involved in this gruesome crime; but
! will tell you one thing-it cost me
plenty to close their mouths -. :"
This letter was produced in court
by Florence and Gertrude Small, sis
ters of Ambrose, to contest Mrs.
Smalrs will which left 100000 TO
the Catholic Church. The sisters
claimed that fortune for themselves
and produced handwriting experts to
testify that the signature was genu-
inc. Mrs. Smalrs alleged confession
admitted murder and according to
Canadian law a murderer cannot dis
pose Of his or her estate.
People had reported Small in
Paris, France, and in Iowa, USA.
Harry Blackstone, the magician, de.
Clared that ne had waved TO Small in
a gambling resort in Juarez Mexico,
but the confession indicated murder.
The Rosedale dump and the Grand
Opera House Of Toronto have been
UOaE
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11

ing to put you in that coal hole -.
There was a brisk fire in the furnace.
The room was awfully hot. Il was a
little nervous. There was one man
with Small when / went out
The man who offered Osborne the
$4,000 and who, according TO Shields,
was the man who quarreled with
Small and remained with him after
the others had left the boiler room
that night, was known TO the police.
But no evidence was produced to
bring him to trial.
No clue lightened the mystery I'M
til Mrs. SmalPs weird confession.
"After Mr.. Small disappeared his
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11

aire. Then came a piece Of evidence
that seemed to point to the mouths"
Mrs Small had closed.
Frederick Osborne, caretaker of
the Opera House, said that he had
been invited to Join a murder plot
against Small p months before his
mysterious disappearance.
A complete stranger came to him
one night and asked if he would like
to earn $4,000.
Il will get behind Small in his Of
flee and strangle him." said the
stranger. "You don't have to do the
dirty work. Mrs Small will get her
money. My share is $4,000; yours
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11

carefully searched
many times in the
past 25 years with
out fin din e the
slightest clue,
Whose mouths s
did the late Mrs.
Small close?
The Soy G a r-old
theatre owner had
sold some Of his
many holdings for
S1,OOO,OO0 and was
planning TO retire
from business. He
lunched wit h his
wife on that fatal
day in 1919, left her
at 3 p. m, promis-
ing to be home at
$50. At $50 he
was chatting with
friends in the lobby
of Lambs Hotel,
next door TO the
Opera House. And
at 7:15 he bought
some newspapers
outside from a boy
who knew him.
T h G p o | i C g
combcd the world
seeking traces Of
tho r,,ieciDu million.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11

is $4,000. There is
another m an in
il
Another piece of
evidence was Of
fered by Thomas
Shields who said he
saw Small in the
boiler room of the
Opera House on the
night of his strange
disappearance.
IT was invited in
for a drink" Shields
stated. Small and
another man were
alre a d y there.
There seemed TO be
a row on. One of
the men said You
-. m
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-24

including France, Belgium, Holland, Portugal.
Spain and others, Churchill England was the chief
offender. England thrived then on out and out slav
cry and is thriving now on slavery called Colonies;
she doesn't sell them, but she exploits their countri-
es and this is called legal, blessed by all white nations
and religions, including the Catholic C'my r%eligion)
In America we have been freed on paper-in Amer
lea, In certain Southern States, slavery exists in all
OF its glory. Over the entire nation the ugly head
OF segregation hobs up each minute Of the day. If
Negroes were smart they could accept segregation
if they could get together. For instance, in Chicago
with 100000 colored people handled by one Irish
man, we could revolt, we could band together in one
solid mass. To Englestein and Eli the pawnbroker
we could say, 'tyOu've been fOOllng us long enough;
if you do not do more for us than you do, we will see
that other merchants get our business. TO the may
or, whoever happens to be mayor, ''say, Bud. we
want to and so to lead us and we don't mean maybe
to the governor the same thing. When 100000
black souls think the same, stick together and ask
and demand better treatment, the other people will
have 0 bow. If 350, 900 black men and women stood
together no union, AT of L.. or CIO. would dare bar
you from membership If you said. ''no member
ships, no sales" The Chinese get along very well
under segregation. Go down there in Chinatown
and you will see Chinese merchants doing business
with each other and they are far fewer than we.
This thing of kicking 100000 people around is ser
ious. Some of our big newspaper men, insurance
executives, real estate men, ministers, union offic-
ials, social service workers, politicians and other
professional big-wigs should be able to tell the may
or, governor and the presirent to 60 jump in the
lake. Segregation being forced upon us could be
used as a bat to hit a home run. All we need is new
aggressive leadership-not the chat in the hand. y
'this is no time to bubble, ""spineless jelly fish
type tin cup passers'' we have now fronting for
us. When white men find out you want to control
yourselves, they'll kick in.
They make us live here-let's control our own dis
trict.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-24

not permit him to kill his fellow man, and he asked
for non combat service. This was not given him;
instead, he was constantly gOaded to drill and bear
arms. This he refused to do and was sentenced to
death. Fortunately, there was enough aroused
public opinion to cause the army to reverse the
death sentence and later make a reduction in the
number of years of service at hard labor.
Even as 1t stands, a sentence of 5 years at hard la
Dor, plus dishOnorable discharge and deprivation of
all GIL rights is a cruel and excessive punishment.
Public opinion must continue to press for an abOli-
ton of the sentence Of hard labor and dishonorable
discharge.
Though the case of DR.. Default is not as drastic;
it reveals che same disregard of the right of con-
science and the same stupidity in handling. DR.. De
Vault was a former tacher and research fellow in
chemistry in the DIVERSITY Of California. He asked
for a classification Of ~ b, since he was a conscien-
tlOus %obJector. However, oe was given lila and la
ter IIB, since his research was considered essential.
Someone objected to this status and he was suisse
quently classified LAO for non combat service. DIR.
Default refused induction into the army and was
sent to prison. After several months, he was parol-
ed and sent to a labor camp. Here, in the spare time
leeft after digging bitches and driving trucks, he
conducted research into pencillin.
In his request for detached service in order to con
tinue his chemical research, DR.. DEFAULT wrote, at
is not that we object to making sacrifices, because
we do not. 1t is the uselessness of the particular
sacrifices that the authorities designate for us. 7
Another transfer and later a prison sentence for re
fusal to work on anything but research, was the
oily answer to the request. What a waste Of talent!
Equally as courageous as these two classes but
less spectacular is the service of cos in hospitals
and mental institutions. Here they are also permit
ting themselves to be guinea pigs for jaundice re-
search. All for the magnificent sum Of $15 per
month. Even qualified doctors are getting no more.
and in many Of the camps, well trained men are get
tiny S. per month.
Despite i'll treatment, the cos have kept faith
with their princivles. Their example is a challenge
to the Big Three to make some effort to prevent the
Dark Ages from engulfing US again.