davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10

panions whose lot il is to fall
into the greedy hands Of the
butchers of vivisectlon.
/ am so grateful for the Los
Angeles Examiners determined
endeavor TO keep this OUT
RAGEOUS PRACTICE before
the public eye
We can no longer continue 10
sit smugly in our homes, while
admitting Il is a terrible thing,
and bask in the small comfort
that The either guy" will prob
ably do something about it.
EVERY ONE OF US MUST
UNITE for he passing of a bill
in Congress to abolish this
cruelty.
Dogs cannot speak nor fight
for themselves, they are at our
mercy and it is up TO US TO be
merciful.
The thought of their torment.
fear and ablect loneliness of
being locked in small cages
after having undergone cruel
and useless experiments and left
there alone 10 dwell upon what
added torture lies ahead and
WHEN. white their pitifuliy
mutilated bodies lie quivering
with pain-with never kind
voice nor gesture 10 still their
fears-only the terrifying cries
of agonized barks and Whim-
peringS coming TO their ears as
their other helpless companions
meet with the eXperimenters
probing blade. should and must
incite the fighting blood of
every true American 10 firmly
and Fundamentally support this
campaign until the horrible
practice is completely abolished.
Those of us who are sickened
by vivisection beg the Examiner
TO please stay with us and fight
this merciful cause 10 a victo-
rious finish.
Very truly yours.
JANET MEYERS .JEFFERS,
Cleveland, u.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10
MR.. LIONEL c. NOISE,
AMERICAN WEEKLY.

MR.. LIONEL c. NOISE,
AMERICAN WEEKLY.
Dear Sir:
MY HUSBAND and I were
WI reading your article on vivi-
Section-that terrible practice
of cruelty 10 animals. especially
dogs. and we can not begin TO
express our amaZement that
such UNBELIEVABLE CRU
ELTY goes on in a supposedly
civilized country.
We love animals and have a
large, fine dog of our own, and
on behalf of the other dog
owners Throughout the country
we hope this DEGRADING
PRACTICE is stopped. 1t is
even degrading TO the medical
profession.
We say, once again, such
cruelty 10 our friends and pals
the dogs and cats-should be
stopped
Yours respectfully,
MR.. AND MRS. VI.
HUMPHREY.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10
FAIR
ENOUGH
-ByWestbrook
PegIer

IN THE light of Judge Phillip
i L. Sullivans decision that
the seizure of Montgomery
Wards property was a lawless
act, let US refer TO gratui-
tous statement by Frank p. Gra-
ham, ostensibly a public" or
impartial member OF the War
Labor Board, on Dec. II.
The very designation pub
lic' member reveals a serious
fault in the spirit of government
these days for all government
officials should be public Off
cials. That is TO say they should
be impartial and just.
Yet we have labor" senator's
and congressman and Mr.. Bid
die, the attorney general. has
announced in effect, that the
Roosevelt government is a Ia
Dor" government.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10

IF MR.. LEWIS has his way-and
usually he does-other labor lead
ers will follow suit.
Labor union tribute may soon
become fixed part of the price of
virtually every article purchased by
an American family with no benefit
to labor union members.
But that might be the smallest
part of the evil.
The real problem, and the real
threat to the nation, lies in the ire
mendous power that a few men will
selfishly exert if labor unions are to
be used as vehicles for the enforced
collection and the irresponsible ex-
penditure of vast aggregations of
money.
1t looks very much as if sinister
labor leaders themselves, such as Mr..
Petrillo and Mr.. Lewis, will compel
Congress to enact laws making labor
unions financially answerable to the
public and restraining them, as cor
porations are supposedly restrained,
from either direct or indirect partici-
patton in politics.
If that is not done, labor unions
will become a form of super govern.
ment in the United States and labor
bosses will dictate our statutes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10

DEAR SIR.
THANK goodness there is at
L. least one newspaper that has
the courage of its convictions
and is convinced tas all inteili-
gent thinking people of the
world must bel that viYiSection
is the all-time LOW in human
treatment TO MANS BEST
FRIEND, THE DOG.
II took a while to eradicate
"witchcraft,' when thousands of
innocent human beings were
burned at the stake. People in
whose hands the law rested may
have thought they were doing
the right thing. but they finally
saw the light and abolished such
barbarism.
Barbaric as witch burning
was, this cutting of God S dumb
creatures. blessed with intelli-
Gence superior to many humans,
is so unnecessary and vicious
that there Is Just no word for
it, The men who do this work
must have a stone in the left
side of their breasts where a
heart is supposed to be.
Let us not only hope, but pray,
that this USELESS CRUELTY
-ta-etr- AHds-priillli be
ABOLISHED ONCE AND FOR
ALL. Sincerely,
ALEDA c. POWELL.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10
FEBRUARY :, 1945.
MRS. Il. KIRCKWOOD.
New York, y Y.
TERTIARY !, 1876.

DEAR EDITOR:
THANK you for exposing vivi-
L sectiOniStS. The govern
mcnt has stood by and done
nothing about IT, Why doesn't
the President do something
about It? Would he stand by
and let Fala be tortured?
Has ever a VlViseCtioniSt do
mated his carcass TO be cut up?
No, that is too high sounding
a thing 10 e-haPPen to them.
| will give ALL MY TIME, If
necessary, 10 help stamp out
this awful practice. Sincerely,
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10
commander IN chief.

MEANWHILE. officers have
'A been accepted and pro.
NOTED, who are sincerely par.
tial TO the President as a poll.
ticlanT- TO his party and 10
unions.
Men of such Sympathies
would not. AS civilians, even
offer TO serve in the public" or
impartial capacity in an issue
between big employer and a
union.
With most Of them labor"
or "unionism" is a cause. and
they cannot be asked 10 re-
nounce their deepest convic-
tionS.
The most that can be asked
is that they do not let their
convictions influence their con-
duct as officers.
But in the present situation,
they are in the pleasant posi-
tion Of men whose convictions
agree with their duty.
All this is an abuse ~ the
Presidents military authority
and dangerous misuse of the
army
II is an evil precedent which,
in a future case, could be in
voked 10 miStreat with military
force and a tremendous fire.
power of propaganda any other
center Of resistance against a
government policy"
IT puts the army in a false
position and imposes on its
propaganda services the duty Of
defending indefcnsible acts.
Copyright. I945. b, KInr Features
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10
Yours truly,
BERNICE KORVER.
Los Angeles Gal

TIE EDITOR.-
LOS ANGELES EXAMINER.
DEAR SIR:
IT WARNS the heart 10 see
Il how many people have been
stirred TO action over this de-
grading business of cutting up
animals aiive-viviSection-
word representing a blot on our
civilization.
A doctor Is quoted as having
said. "A dog has so soul" 1t is
odd how definite some people
can be about something they
don't know.
May | offer a grain of COM
fort TO those numerous good
lovers of dogs who would like
TO think that there is some
thing more 10 a dog than Just
a physical body
| have watched a dog ohvi-
ouSly dreaming and quite ex-
cited by what he was seeing
with closed eyes.
a dog a Cat-that has
been removed many hundred of
miles -tFeHa-its home has been
known to return on foot and by
an amazing power OF oT1enta-
tion find its way back TO that
home. This IS not by a process
Of physical scent or sight mem
Dry Somehow the animal gets
on the beam, and it must be a
psychic beam.
c. DUNN.
Los Angeles, Cal.
EDITOR Los ANGELES
EXAMINER.
DEAR SIR:
T'HE following is a "doggie-
gram, being sent 10 YOU
with the hopes that you will
publish IT in the Los Angeles
Examiner. for Pepper Murphy,
who IS Just a dog, making
plea TO all pet lovers 10 send a
telegram 10 their congressman
at once, if they have not al
ready written him.
LOUIS WILL.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10

DEAR MR.. NOISE:
THE many letters against the
Il infamous practice of vivi-
section, in today's n. Y. Journal
American so express my heart
felt feelings that | do not know
what TO add.
The callous attitude of the
public in this matter is mainly
DUE TO IGNORANCE and
nothing but the constant TELL
ING OF THE FACTS about this
horrible practice will change il.
But the time is not distant
when people will he aroused and
Will abolish viviSectors.
Sincerely.
JEAN GORDON HARD.
Fullerton, Cal.
FEBRUARY :, 1945.
DEAR SIR:
/ AM a very poor writer,
Il Please try to keep your good
work up for those poor animals
and our best friends. the dogs.
May God bless you for il l
wish / could be of some aSsls-
tance 10 you.
Just a housewife and animal
lover.
MRS. b. KIRCKWOOD.
Nam NoxIy -
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10


every true American 10 firmly
and Fundamentally support this
campaign until the horrible
practice is completely abolished.
Those of us who are sickened
by vivisection beg the Examiner
TO please stay with us and fight
this merclful cause 10 a victo-
rious finish.
Very truly yours.
JANET MEYERS .JEFFERS,
Cleveland. u.
MIR. LIONEL G. NOISE,
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY.
DEAR MR.. NOISE:
4 MERICANS everywhere, I
"a am sure, are grateful for
the articles on this important
subject which have appeared
recently IN the a Amer ica n
Weekly.
I am greatly interested III
the definite defeat of the prof.
ect at Bethesda, Md. and | am
anxious 10 help with the enact
ment Of a federal iaw prohibit
ing such action with our ami
-ulalS-- -
l have sent letters OF pro-
test 10 the President OF the
United States; Mrs. Franklin d.
Roosevelt; the surgeon general.
L. S. Navy; likewise the sena-
tors from Ohio and the con-
greSsmen from this district.
Let me thank Mr.. Hearst and
yourself for your humanitarian
interest. Respectfully,
OLIVER W. GIESELMAN,
Co. "N." I'd Repl. Regt. Unf)
AGF Repl. Depot No. 2,
Ford Ord, Calf.
Mr. JAMES p. BRIGGS.
PRESIDENT. NATIONAL
SOCIETY FOR THE HUMAN
REGULATION OF VIVI-
SECTION,
CHICAGO, ILL
AND
THE EDITORS.
AMERICAN WEEKLY
MAGAZINE,
NEW YORK CITY, y. Y.
DEAR SIRS:
I AM writing this letter 10 you
L because | know what a good
friend you are 10 dumb animals.
| have not been able to sleep
at night thinking OF what | am
going 10 tell YOU about, and |
simply HAVE TO TELL some
one about II.
II was a story ! read recently
about group of soldiers in
France who had taken their
small pet dog on patrol with
them. They were hiding in A
basement when the little dog
began TO bark One Of the
soldiers QUIETLY STRA NJ
GLED the little dog who had
been such a good friend 10 these
men, SO that their position
would not be given away TO the
enemy Could they not have
luSt as easily MUEELED HIS
BARKS without STRANGLING
him?
How can mon who claim 10
he fighting for FREEDOM.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NJ NJ 4 \ SfIi-Aft
he so heartleSS, cruel and in
human 10. little pet dogs. the
greatest FRIENDS OF MAN in
the animal world?
Can't something he done 10
keep our soldiers from taking
these little dogs into enemy
territory.
Sincerely.
EDWARD CORRIGAN,
I'd It.. Infantry.
Baltimore, Md.
MR. LIONEL CALHOUN
NOISE.
American Weekly.
Dear Mr.. Noise.
| WISH to thank you for your
Il article. Laws 10 Assure Dog
Heroes Welfare. in your issue
of Feb. 4, and the outstanding
manner in which you have
brought the bill now in Con-
greSs 10 prohibit the vivisection
OF dogs in the District of CO.
lumbia before the public.
The public is kept in the
most deplorable ignorance Of
the useless torture Of dogs and
other animals in the medical
laboratories and unless such
magazines as yours support the
efforts of the anti-viviSection-
lists they will never understand
the magnitude Of this blot on
our civilization.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10

statement of the United Mine Work
ers, would be available" for "eco-
nomic protection" which of course
can mean anything, including-as the
Political Action Committee demon
strated in last years primary cleo
tions - UNLIMITED POLITICAL
CAMPAIGN CONTRIBUTIONS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10
Knowledge Test
Nv mr. SARI<A CoN<OHY

Give yourself Tor each NJ thr hrSt Eve
questions and for the last que, non Score
$40. brilliant rs. bright. A-s ayeraEe;
o-3. dull
IA jury Of your peers rs "a Jury
Of ta) Your equals (bl your
interiors; Cc) your >urrrlorS .
2-The first mayor of New
York was ta) John Lawrence
Cbl Matthias NiCciI-. lcJ
Thomas Willetta
(Which travels fastest. Cal
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10

MIR. GRAHAM denounced
NA Montgomery Ward a-pri-
vate citizen. so TO speak, and
taxpayer, for blasting at the
foundations Of maximum pro-
duction" and spoke of the no
strike agreement of patriotic
labor ~
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10

Ii-C THE DETROIT TIMES
March l745
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10

THE army Of course, IS not
l. public in the sense Of i'm.
Partially
The President Is commander
IN chief and all the officers are
obliged 10 obey his orders and
uphold him in his contentious.
Examining the situation now.
we find the army enforcing an
illegal order 20 uphold policy"
Of government which is ad-
mlttedly partial 10 Ward oppo-
nent IN a case Al Law.
II is theirs not 10 reason why
but 10 do their stuff uSt as
resolutely as though they were
attacking Germans or Japs in
stead OF an unonending fellow
citizen at home.
The army being no longer in a
public or impartial position.
neither is its propaganda service.
II is all arrayed. by orders. on
the side Of a litIgant which hap
pens 10 be -poliilcaI- aI..-al-,Ae-
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10

That makes the companys
management look unpatrlotic
when IL is not and the charge IS
made by an agent Of the gov
eminent
The fact was. however. as the
court later agreed. that the
conflict was not between capital
and labor. but between law and
lawleSsneSS.
The government was acting
in lawleSS manner and Ward
was insisting on its rights under
law.
James ByrneS. the director &
war mobilization. also attacked
Ward IN an affidavit and the
army moved in by order Of
President Roosevelt, executed
by the secretary OF war.
BY now We have the Presi-
dent, the War Labor Board. the
director Of war mobilization and
the army itself, all arrayed
against citizen defending his
rights. He may not he a popu-
lar citizen, but neither vas
Capt DreyfuSS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10

Detroit lime
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10

An impartial member of this
board, if he felt called on TO
make any statement AZ all.
might have felt that fairness
required him 10 recall that the
mo strike" agreement Of pa
triotic labor" had been violated
by thousands of strikes, which
had blasted "at the foundations
Of production" in works vitality
essential to the war.
On the other hand, Wards
actual connection with such
production is slight. If not
wholly imaginary.
Mr.. Graham then described
the maintenance of membership
shop and said that a man al
ready in the union had ID days
in which 10 resign. Having re-
signed he still could keep his
job
An impartial and well-in-
formed person here might have
observed, however, that even
in some vital war plants unions
have been guilty OF outrageous
frauds in their electlonS,
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10

Under the New Deal, the labor
- union is becoming the dominat.
ing institution of the country.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
Macarthur
To Stay Tops

WASHINGTON -Oct. -tISS4
The United States is determined
that Gen. Macarthur Will remain
as top man IN any plan for the
occupation of Japan that may be
devised 10 the new commission for
drafting detailed control opera
lions, responsible Sources said to-
day.
The commission was arranged
for n London by Secretary Of
State ByrneS aS a concession 70
Russia and Great Britain. II Will
meet IN Washington soon.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
Wounded FIier Rescued

EVERETT. Mass, Oct. l (INS)
Capt. Fred JarO, a disabled air
forces hero, wounded in the legs,
was saved from death when a
ncighbor and a milkman carried
him from "a blazing three-StorY
apartment building.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
NAVY DEAD

WS0rL CcxeWAIN PAUL -era -' N.s
I.f- Bowen gPnd Rapids
LA PAR. q LAWRENCE 3 fR
~ Nr. ard Nrs J.. z IaIsrl sr. Battle
III BARON. 81 e rOHFF- w-gon O.
Mr. and Mrs J. Arthur Lebanon, Dlan4
Ftg'tk
M.NABB. > . c THOMAS fP -Sr1 ~
Nr and Mrs. Thomas MchHbb Srp Cy-r-
we'll
PAYNE. g &C GEORGE y Son ~ Nr
end Mrs GcorRe y PAYNE t-7-- i-7rfls.
PERRY S ? C. ROBERT ! ---ou 90 Hr
and Mrs Wayne " Perry Flint
SMITH 8 G EDWIN L.--eon cf HAIRY
smith Byron
STONE IS = e DALE son of Mrs. Io7r
v tendran. Three Rivers
SULLIVAN s 2 JAMES T.-Sun ~ titf
Edna MAY Sullivan. Flint
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01

Aluminium Bor
Hex Bor { Round Bor, a Hord AnnsoIsd, ANS
@llsB, sin,iIor to ~ ST, sac 26, Temper 7,
AsTM BsS-42I. Heat irso'sd. Various sizes and
quantities.
BroSS Bor
Hex and Round Bar, Y, Hard, free cutting; ANS
46loB, similar 10 sac ~ and ASTM Bl6-42I
Various Sizes and quantities.
Bronze Bor
Hex and round bar, hard cold hnish. ANS 463o-A;
similar 10 AsTM B59-36B. Also ANS 46iS,
1910; @625B. Cold drawn, onneoIed ANS 1881!
Lorss quantities in variety Of Sizes.
Alloy Steel Bor
A. cos square bor, hex b1r and round bar, SINH
Ior 10 NE. S735. Also ANS 63loA, sinriIos
to sac 464o; and ANS 56Io-B, similar 10
SAE-x5I4lo and AlsI 4l6. AnnsoIed ANS
632oA. number Of other specifications.
Diameter size 3h' down; random lengths:
B. HRD round bar, picked and oiled, ANS
6253-c, siniIor 10 sac 1910 ond 33l2; ANS
6Al2-C similor 10 Aisl E-433I and A4337.
Sire diameter s. down; rondom lengths.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01

. Aluminium Sheet and Strip
. Steel, Bross, Aluminium Tubing
. corrosion Resistont Steel
. Bross Sheet and Strip
. Bross Rods and Bars
. Steel Screw Stock
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
NAVY SAFE

MASON. FlFID COOK RALPH p son 0t
Mrs Maggie Mason Grass Lake
~ Monday. Oct. I, 1915 -
Ad-daleel., 1945-11-07

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The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-09
Sacrament Is Theme
In Scientist Churches

"sacrament'' was the subject of
the Lesson-Sermon in all Christian
Science Churches and Societies on
Sunday, July 8.
The Golden Text was from ]
Corinthians 1925. Gas often as ye
eat this bread, and drink this cup.
We do shew the Lords death till he
come"
Among the citations which COM
prised the Lesson-Sermon were the
following from the Bible: Create
In me a clean heart, o God; and
renew a right spirit within me.
For thou desirest not sacrifice:
else would I give it: thou delight
est not in burnt offerings. The
sacrifices of God are broken
spirit: a broken and contrite
heart, o God, thou wilt not de-
spise" psalms 51:10, 16, ID.
The Lesson-Sermon also includ-
ed the following passages from the
Christian Science textbook, Sci
ence and Health with Key t. the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker 2ddy:
1.-THE baptism of Spirit, washing
the body ct all the impurities OF
flesh, signifies that the pure in
heart see God and are approach
ing spiritual life and its demonstra-
ton. The publication of sense and
self is a proof Of progress. Bless
ed are the pure in heart: for they
shall see God. " pages PAL, 324)
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-09
M9%rppR?g
WReeo@n%lkz
CAMP DAVIS, N. C. - A History

CAMP DAVIS, N. C. - A History
Field Trip, one of a series being
conducted for convalescents, was
made recently by a group Of mora
than Is Camp Davis patients to
Southport, county seat of Bruins
wick County at the mouth of the
Cape Fear River, south of vii
lnington. Sgt. Merton B. Osborn,
instructor for the unusual local
history course offered as part OF
the Convalescent Services Division
educational program, supervised
the all-day trip and served as a
guide to the spots Of interest Wis
tied.
Rich in Indian lore, the "Cape
Fear REGION of which Brunswick
county is the center, was gather
ing place for the red men.
where after drinking a brew OF
"yopen'' leaves which caused
vomiting and supposed cleans
ing of the digestive system, they
feasted on the fish and shellfisi,
for which the region is noted. The
Camp Davis men viewed with in
terest the Indian Sign Tree" one
of few surviving, which was train
ed to grow into and out of the
earth again in direction tina!
pointed, and still points, to the
prevailing winds and the best fish.
ing grounds.
Fort johnson, oldest fort in
North Carolina, was a relic of Col.
onial times seen by the GONZALES
cents.
A notable feature of the days
outing was pre-arranged meet
ing with W. B. (BilD Keziah, hunt.
er, fisherman, guide. newspaper
man and expert in the history and
legends of the region.
UNFOLDING Southport reputation
for hospitality, Mr. Keziah impart.
ed much interesting historical in.
formation to the Camp Davis men
while showing them the fishing and
shrimp boats which operate out OF
Southport.
Since returning to Camp Davis,
Sgt. Osborn reports, he has receiv.
ed letter from Mr.. Keziah stat
ing that already five persons in
Southport have volunteered a.
guides for other groups Of con
valescents VINO will make the trip
in the future,
The history field trips. one 81
the most popular convalescent
activities, are designed to give ali
''on-the-spot' course in local Norti:
Carolina history, minimizing the
academic approach, while afford,
ing chance for serious historical.
study.
The series of trips is offered as
a regular course by Convalescen
Services Divisions Educationa
Branch, but convalecents may take
part in individual trips each Thurs
day, provided there are places tt
accommodate them on buses, IL
addition to regular students.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-09
TODAY and TOMORROW
By Galbraith
BY WALTER LIPPMANN

The war has proved also that
the productive capacity Of the
American economy is greater than
any one imagined it could be: it
is so great, as compared with our
previous conception of it, that il
would be hard to say whether its
cid supporters or its most radical
critics have been the more aston
ished.
The promise of this system is 50
large that our people know that
the social problem is how to pre-
serve it, improve it, and make the
best and fullest use IT it. What
ever the disputes this engenders
they cannot, unless we suddenly
forget everything that we have
learned, degenerate into an irrec-
oncilable class struggle over how
to share an insufficient product.
The inner conflicts over foreign
policy and the distribution OF
wealth had been resolved by the
American war effort before Roose-
welt died. Under Truman it has
become possible for the people to
realize that these conflicts have
been resolved, and starting from
that knowledge to 60 about doing
what the war and the peace de-
mand - temperately and conf
IDENTIFY, without anxiety ard fierce
ness, and in sense of fellowship
which they have sadly missed.