davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-27

can erect thousands of new church
es, support thousands of liquor
stores and spend a billion dollars
annually improving our appearance,
nothing is stopping us from sup
planting rookeries with modern cot
tages and skyscraper apartment
houses. l should imagine that Ne
groes in New York, Chicago, Phila-
delphia, Detroit, St. Louis, Houston
and other cities have spent enough
money during the war making
needless visits to their home towns
to build several million-doIlar apart
ment buildings. This would save
our group millions annually.
We have done next to nothing
during these war years to control
our consumption, and yet there is
no law anywhere preventing us
from comparatively owning all the
establishments supplying US with
food, clothing and drink, nor from
operating the wholesale establish
ments and truck farms which might
supply the retail outlets. If we did
own them (Which we could before
the end of. 1916 if we wanted toy,
l estimate that we could employ at
least Is per cent of our workers in
such cooperative establishments
and farms. No FEPC would be
needed for that.
Although we use furniture, crock
cry, electric refrigerators, rugs,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-27
Letters
Lieutenant Howard Wells
Gives Readers Glimpse
Of Occupied Germany

Hello Mr.. Newman: I'm still in
Germany, for how long I don't
know, then to C. B. 1. It's very nice
here now, the country is beautiful.
Most of the small villages are
standing but the cities and indus
trial districts are leveled to the
ground. Food isn't so scarce now
"it's summer" but this winter will
be very bad on all civilians. Hav-
ing been in England, France and
Belgium and now Germany I can
understand why Germany was so
hard to beat. 1t is or "was" the
most modern country in Europe.
Now everything is being stripped.
Every American has a German
trophy from sword to some piece
of furniture. At one time our men
were carting around beds from de-
molished bombed homes. We had
to make them stop because they
not only wanted to cart around beds
but started to adding other pieces
of furniture.
You see truck company has 80
trucks, 124 men and five officers.
All the trucks had full loads of
furniture so there was no place for
the equipment. You know what
happened, the furniture had to go!
We have from 20 to 80 P. WIS
prisoners of War; with all the
time. They clean the yards, motor
pool, do X. P, make beds, mop the
floors, wash trucks, change tires.
These Germans sure work hard for
two meals a day!
The Military authorities have had
hard time discharging the P. WIS.
Some of them have refused dis
charge three or four times. New
rules now make it mandatory for
them to accept discharge. Some
of them cry about it weeping
openly. They have no place to go,
their homes and families are gone,
and there is little or no food to be
had with not much chance of a job.
I've had a lot of people argue
about what is most important thing
in life. From my experience over
here I think food is the most i'm
portant. Some of these people here
had plenty at one time, everything
a person would want. Now they
would do almost anything for a
good square meal.
I really enjoy the paper. You
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-27
Poor Community
PROGRAM Planning

Mems Day is usually one of the
annual features scheduled in Twin
Cities churches. Its counterpart,
Women's Day, vies with the male
observance. On these special days
men and women of the various de-
nominations cooperate in helping to
bring a crowd to the sponsoring
church. Efforts are also made to
attract unaffiliated men and wom-
en- to the church program in the
community as these gatherings
usually attract larger attendance
than any of the special days with
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-27

know letters can't possibly tell all
the news though mother tries her
best. I will try to see Leo Bohan.
non. am now at Bad Kruznash,
south of Bonn. I've seen one col
ored girl while in Germany. She
is a product of the last war. Amt
bad! Everybody in Europe wants
to go to America when the war is
over. Me? 1 just, want to come
home to Minneapolis and stay. Love
to all!
HOWARD W. WELLS,
Eirct ioI1t a Mo
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-27
An Editorial and q Reply

ADVERTISING AGE trade Journal in its July edition,
establishing fair employment
publication the old theory
be accomplished by "educatOn'
reprntng editorial classic effective reply from
Chicago advertising which printed in current
issue of AGE
follows:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-27
Schuyler Cites Huge
Waste by People
George S. Schuyler in Pittsburgh Courier.

George S. Schuyler in Pittsburgh Courier
We need not FEPC
extremely well the without the future
choose do AS matter of quite
ANY special Federal legislation behalf ignorance
Indulgence and lack of confidence from
materially aeviatng housing problem that
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-27

1t has been demonstrated time and again that pupils
the North ouank Southern whites possible
be gered to urban intelligence levels thus handicap
ping pupils with rural background Such ineq believe should
be eliminated in revised tests which formulated
We ask special tests however don't need Given
economic educational opportunities any
that and let record speak
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-27
Long on Talk,
Short on Action
By Dan Gardner

There appears to be no ceiling talk For the last
four years. least Negroes have rvaed the buserng
tactics of Senate and Congressional potaxers in
tnua spoutng about this and that the question with
positive action stone-dead duck
We hold meetings to protest to demand this
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-27

the exception of Palm and Easter
Sundays.
Last Sunday three of our domin-
ant churches held their Mems Day
services on the same day. We think
this is poor planning because each
of the programs had speakers
whom members of each of the
other churches would like to have
heard. Besides not being good
planning, it has another disad-
vantage. The goodwill between
congregations considered essential
to successful church program-plan-
ming in the community, is lost when
their various "big days" collide.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-27

Regularly scheduled advertising
in this paper acquaints a friendly
product and frm.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-27

Marjorie Curry's interesting
articles on Mexico sure covered a
lot of territory in this paper. In
the July IS edition a part of the
Mexico article was found at the
end of McAlpins Washington
column. Kind of an international
collaboration.
Marjorie understands, though,
the vagaries and vicissitudes of
this business. And she is a for
giving soul.
+ +
Senator Eastland's attack on
Liberia was based on a report on
that country 20 years ago. Twenty
years is a long time in the life of
a nation, Mr.. Eastland.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-27

Years ago she was Nellie Dod-
son to the staff. Now she firmly
objects. "My name is Nell" See
what New York Cor age) does to
people!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-27
Better People Needed

There will never be a square
deal for the colored man in Am
erica until we get some better
white people.-Dr. Earnest Hooton.
Time Magazines July % edition
referred to DR.. W. E. B. Dubois as
Reverend Dubois. Bet the learned
savant was hot under the collar
when he read it.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-27

First Lieut.. ONO.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-03

tu.. ieu ,an't aiipfd 90 nt
ppI 30 Nput. WIN q nein whDlh'r
-efpu. or h'tuis ihe mfer'n
80 he,t aillir- ar' msun srir't
3. 1u ann-twnt ue''r ri'Ne 81
ihw-m a. thor becoming s'f'Hie,
nm a 4ifi Dnf ifte 'hauu aat
ia.n newnd ID -hf :, 20 h'ep a.
s"od rro0Niun. krci' tHur iri'nt..
80 u .rt, dl>iarre and m iiWi na.
tcn VIII noi hec me infoi,fi n
Wsihiu. that nH' eau.r ,ou -l'fi
irfrr en.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-03

rottnle Zoe your distucf
an nan' lhs -'aN
hrar oatlNcta rl,f ffr
ctta' fNr iases AREA ~ Nt
.fH q b.l ar tc'lW
fffr trca iallH
fn.c inr
.ttN tta 'fN N,t fNIra
Ni d mUl 81. ali itr
N base SD DAYS from
20 r.t NJ cfc IS ft'.
'he ri4in Nlll be- sh.
faccf Vu. be- mailed a
pu.ill.
iANptyrfs Wio hl, lh,
Nn thc standard ucour ga
fHm 1870. need NOT an eu'
Withholding kccciris tai
nevertheless attach Their fr.
thcr Form lOin returns '
.rrr Nunau added A
h.af a return un form
balance Of tax due o
Hasi ne ra.d nth thc ie,si"
iAtci than March 10.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-06


Since Britain once again financial straits there
cutting down medieval extravaganza
Would this possibly
o
grant" me
necessary England maintain such
embassies abroad? England spends six times as much on
basy salary
The ambassador a
For keeping embassy Washington treasury
alo representa-
ton The other S350 "upkeep entertaining
Fo oeai entertaining and upkeep of its embassy in London
the United states government alos its ambassador SS400
The of Sos0 its London
difference IN living America and England Think
81 Os0t
And here's the biggest
prepared call Of
suave delegation to lend millions
S4 900
embassy London If the Rent Con-
down that amount for the
would have felt outraged
pays all of her diplomats we'll and that they live in
tending prove Importance the British empire
pays diplomats penuiousy The state De-
files listing salaries PAID our representatives 70 e a
ing powers. show annOtatlons something like this
this post be accepted by man
private The last ambassador paid out OF
his 0 This
necessary embassy entertain properly
United
foreign s.ppnan' singy with people
1t obviously that might
money quite fact by being less lavish with
pomp circumstance at home and abroad
Of the reasons why the Old world comes 10 US 50
often these have plenty to give
i national to play Lady Bounti-
fu How Viii
Lord Keynes who is in ,y .n.
midst, charming and plausible fellow " 0"
with which he NJ Lord?
questions
you say sir that grant of upwards you
beneficial? VIII explain what
e benefted?'
replies looking tweedy inch the Chair
the inevitable solution to
and other problems that arise between us will be wise sou-
I hope SO. American taxpayer
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-06

No brood about the
hirn bled almost died
the pretty penny
nobody them
l what
100000! General Arnold
told
Seventy planes muttering my typewriter
Seventy thousand plan to destroyed!
destroyed beyond all useuness
in i've plan for their
You'll help me? Splendid!
is something this Pig those planes Let
those planes big melt them Pig them is
word they're longer useful
planes But which they made is savaged
simple.
Wed lust pile heap several big heaps
OF the metal
again other planes for automobiles vacuum cleaners'o
anyhing'
Pesing planes eliminate them forever But drop
the and forgetting Them
eliminate them
about his chance OF
planes. explained that would cost
melting Congress might understand why
be appropriated To him such appropriation
Certainly
dug out of the mines for those
planes
with the wisdom of the generals
told I'd help get the idea l nope l nave
OF those planes he dispose Of
tholsa o the nations high schools
II is wish that each high school Schools
$500 be a B-29 With tins
perb school children learn to
develop inventions further Planes
quest of the
Giving surplus planes away who
is getting them
people No materials be foreign
consent Of Congress.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-06

40 Certain the president of the United states
other boss than his
likely would said to the who
Send wife home! Hardly What
sratitude
officers their
Kept them of the combat zone naturally
custom for the skipper OF ship TO take
much custom that no questioned ~
this a responsibility running this ship
happier his Mssus along then by all means let him
On ship Army would be impossible to permit
any very fellow bring his family Such
doesy would overcrowd the premises and t"out
do to pick favortes among the subo1dnates
. DOUGLAS MACARTHUR so hear ideal
The Aac showmanship 1t has respect for
understands General MacAhur
him with
LATEST concerning for S. ambassador to
Britain is Clement Dunn.
friend of the former secretary OF state Coe
Hull the present secretary
of James Byrnes
and Dunn. who rejoice in the
same being niscrmnately during
London However, they doing
well the Allies
secretary and Byrne Washington Mr.
Dunn, will until after ChrsmaS-f not
longer
Apopos Of grant" billion that for.
eign make to Britain
heard an astounding remark yesterday: Whist About
very Wen urah' 'ein 'e n,oney p,; nt ~ Sou DsoI
Mr. oVHf
We? We used to think back In 1776 that
Taxation without representation tyranny Why doesn't the
rule hold now?"
somebody question Truman at his next
you appoint represent American
taxpayer in Paruement?"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-06
By HERMAN n BUNDESEN, NJ. D.

TIIF .o,.. - I.,''.. ..'''..I-'-
no4;an+s 20! r.;tb % .L 10 * I null'peis ol
as ,,ba,z,.: W. 1ie aiS'''Se Nflo" Il
an,,.,..''',.. t',,'..'.'l eEei mas wen an
utr4' W. f',. s'',..,S 70 oeseIl''Iht @ !"sl
~ -o ~. ~ % YEA ''l.e'l' is pes , ~
saro '' S'''e VI oa' "''o" :
pbo,,r,o.;o .,,o :; ,r.;..
srohahl,, ca,so3 W. ,o,,o ;,faat;o,
Many think it is due TO a virus,
that is, an organism so small tnat
it can pass through the openings
in a porcelain filter. However, it
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-06
Treating Rheumatic Fever

rlcte rest in bed which should be
continued nnt1 nh sigas Of ;nfec.
ton have cleared IN Tho snr-
.@.5rainrs should he c1iat and
there should be some means Of
keeping the patient from becom.
ing restless. such as giving him
limited things to do. As the pa
tient improves. the amount of ac-
tiyity may he gradually increased.
Good nursing care viii do much
70 nroro+o ros+ s,oo, o,a ,,,on.a,
diversion A doi,v bat, of uarn,
r-otoro,,l a..a,,.;'. H. ~. -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-06
By HERMAN N BUNDESEN, NJ. D..

THERE is large group Of skin
conditions known as infective der
matoSeS. These skin disorders are
caused by various types OF germs
such as the staphylococcus and
streptococcus. In addition to these
fectlons may occur such as SycosiS
barbae, impetigo, and furuncuIosis
or boils. 1t is probable that the
same types Of germs are response
Bile for he occurrence of these
conditions.
SycosiS barbae is a particularly
difficult disorder to treat and IN
the past, in many patients, the
condition remained practically in
durable. 1t causes the development
of small blisters around the hair
roots of the beard. The skin be-
comes intlamed and tender.
Blisters Form
In impetigo, there are also blis-
ters which later become filled with
thick secretion. They break open
and form scabs.
Doctors Patrick H. Taylor and
Kenneth F. A. Hughes of England,
have treated these various types
Of skin disorders with penicillin.
They used a number of different
preparations. such as solution of
penicillin, as we'll as calcium pen
icillin. and sodium penicillin in an
ointment form. The solution of
penicillin was applied as a spray.
In one patient affected with
sycosis barbae. impetigo also de-
veloped A penicillin spray was
used four times a day for sixteen
days, at the end of which time all
evidences of the sycosis barbae
disappeared. However, the inn
petigo persisted.
Staphylococcus germs grown
from the impetigo area were found
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-06
How Viii
We Benefit,
NJ lord7
The Condition Of Shock and
The Symptoms It Produces

ticularly responsible for shock are
hemorrhages, burns, and crushing
injuries. The treatment of the
shock IN these cases consists of in
jections of blood into a vein, keep
ing the patient warm and st rest,
and the giving of such drugs. as
the physician may deem to be
necessary.
Such drug as morphine may
be employed to relieve pain. In
burns and crushing injuries, Doc
tor HOnan believes that injections
of the adrenal gland extract cor
tin may be useful.
Cases have been reported Of
shock in newborn babies, due to
prolonged childbirth. Doctor Hon
an thinks that, in these infants,
the routine use of cortin or des-
oxycorticosterone may be quite
beneficial. After prolonged child
birth, mothers also may suffer
from shock, ana treatment with
cortin may be found of value. In
shock due to head injuries, treat
ment with cortin has besn found
useful.
Further studies Of TIE exact
process which occurs when shock
develops are necessary, and the
use of adrenal gland preparations
may be helpful in the treatment.
QUESTIONS AMI NSWERS
l. G.: l have a swelling under
my eyes. What could cause this
and what can be done about it?
Answer: The swelling may be
due to chronic kidney disease.
Some disturbance of the circula-
zion may be responsible. A careful
study by physician would be ad-
visable so that an accurate dag
nosis may be made and proper
treatment carried out
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-06
Some Disorders OF the Skin

to be insensitive to penicillin, that
is, the pcnicilhn would not kill
them or stop their growth. Treat
ment was then used with a lotion
of an antiseptic known as brilliant
green. Then the penicillln spray
was again used for eighteen days,
and the condition cleared up per-
manently.
From these observations it was
concluded that penicillin is etfec-
tive in the local treatment of GER
tain skin diseases caused by
Staphylococcus and streptococcus
germs. The most satisfactory
treatment seems to be to spray
the rash with watery solution of
penicillin. In some instances. how
ever, an ointment of the penicillin
is also found satisfactory.
1t is important to use enough of
the penicillin from the outset, sc
that the germs are not given
chance to be resistant to the drug.
Once such resistance has devel.
oped, further treatment with PEN
icillin is of no avail.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
P. R.:-My brother seems to
have some sort of attacks that
start from his stomach and travel
up to his heart. During each attack
he gets pale and has chill. What
could cause this?
Answer:-It is not clear just
what is causing the attacks your
brother is having. They may be
due to some condition affecting the
stomach, such as ulcers. They may
be due to gallbladdel disease or
some type of heart disturbance. He
is in need of a careful and COM
plete examination by a physician
SO that the cause of the trouble
may be found and proper treat
ment carried out.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-06
By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN M. D.

SHOCK is a condition in which
there are low blood pressure, les
senIng Of the sugar in the blood,
increase in the amount of protein
in the blood, slowing down of the
circulation, and an increased con-
centration of the blood. that is, the
amount Of fluids present in the
blood is lessened. Shock may be
brought on in various ways, such
as by long exposure, severe injury,
bleeding, burns, etc. Exactly what
happens in the body when shock
develops, however, is still not
known.
According to Doctor Martin S.
Honan Of Ireland, the symptoms
produced by shock are much like
those which develop in an animal
from which the adrenal glands
have been removed. The adrenal
glands are located just above the
kidneys and form several secre-
tions which empty directly into
the blood.
One Secretion
One Of these is known as epine-
phrine and has the effect of rails
ing the blood pressure. However,
epinephrine has no usefulness in
the treatment of shock.
There are two extracts available
from another part Of the adrenal
gland. One is known as cortin and
the other desoxycorticosterone.
These extracts seem to affect the
general chemical activities in the
body, including the blood sugar,
and have been used, apparently
with good results. in treating
shock in animals.
Responsible for Shock
The conditions which are par
CoUyrtRht le<S, kins
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-06

out growing grim ana Eaun' Is fldalt 10 parle
the sphinx
The problem-the disposal of 10000 airplanes
hy next Junei Eighty thousand shiny. fit air
planes must be got nd of within eight months!
What, You saw get rid" of SO 600 airplanes,
Why do that? Silly, don't You know the war Is
over And when the war is over nobody wants
ANYTHING connected with war. tNot until the
next war; SO the powers that be (you find out
who they are) say-"Do something with those
planes Nobody needs them now. They are fight
ing planes Dump them in the ocean. Blow them
up. Dig a hole and bury them. Do anything
you get rid of them quick. The war is over,
fel1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-06

lnS fOT my NUsDaNu 70 COl!It TO1Hc.
1T was bad enough when General Macarthur
kept Jean in Manila and made the rest of the
husbands send their wives home But having her
in Tokyo This is really too much to bear calmly!
The wives of ranking officers in both the Army
and Navy are in a state of agitation at having to
keep on being brave and gay and likewise the
wives they left behind them
understand their resentment and disappont-
ment But | think General Macarthur is entitled
to have his wife with him. Any commanding gen.
era is entitled to have his wife with him if he
wishes Any top ranking admiral is entitled to
have his wife with him.
Who would tell either commander he couldn't
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-06
WASHINGTON Report
cene,oI Arnold Nus. Dispose But How7 Sink EN- Burn En-
OF 80 900 Plane. by June !! Or Bury EN-? US He"d"the
By HELEN esSARY
Central Press Colunnist
. WASHINGTON

. wAsrIINGTON-Thc commanding general of the Army Ar
forces Henry problem he would like to talk
country.
1t is problem lose the general that
flor popular
the proposition he faces with
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-06
WASHINGTON Remo%
But Why Shouldn't
She Join General?
Navy Wives enviovs
Of Mrs. Macarthur
By HELEN ESsARY
Central Press ColunnIst

WAS1NGTON-Gen has taken his wife to
he's lot other unhappy!
And" officers saying. here Sit walt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-06

POLITICS-George Uzzell, vet
eran Rowan county legislator, IN
Raleigh this week on legal bus-
ness was also seeking some dope on
the current political situation in
eastern Carolina with especial ref
erence to the l948 campaign for
governor Uzzell said he was often
asked what was going on in that
direction, but could find no salts
factory answer to the questions. AS
he was leaving Raleigh he confess
ed he hadn't learned much on this
trip. One elective state official told
him that this was the first time in
a quarter century he had not been
able at this stage to nred'"t with
some assurance to himself who
would be the next governor. Now
he is utterly at sea, Libby Ward Of
New Bern has bean more active
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-06

Copyright, lsi5, King Features syndica,e Inc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-06

Cooy right 1916. King Feature, ayndicaea Inc.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-19
MARKET DECLINES
ON OVER SELLING

NEW YORK, July 1s.-R-Sell-
ing waned on today's stock market
and assorted rallying strength ap.
peared but many leaders extended
their sharp decline of the previous
session.
Transfers of 1,45O,O0O shares
compared with 1,56O,O00 in Tues
days break.
Dividends, earnings and belief
the market had been oversold serv.
ed as bolstering factors.
The Associated Press 6O-stock
average was off 2 of a point al
64.4 where it was around its mid.
May low. OF 948 issues register.
ing, $40 were in the minus column,
263 up and ITS unchanged.
American Car and Foundry en-.
joyed a late bulge on a lifted divi-
dend and ended with an advance
of two points. Electric Power and
Light was a feature performer
jumping 1-8 to II IL, 1945 peak
partly in response to substantial
increase IN net income. In front
were Bethlehem, Chrysler, N. Y.
Central, Southern Pacific, Balti-
more and Ohio, Montgomery
Ward, John-M anvile and Pan
American Always.
On the offside were American
Telephone, Great Northern, Gen.
eral Motors, U. S. Steel, Good
rich, Sears Roebuck, Allied Chemi.
cal Eastman Kodak, Boeing, Texas
Co. and International Harvester.
Bonds were irregular. Cotton
was up 80 cents to $110 a bale.
Ahead in the curb were electric
Bond and Share, Aiereon Mfg,
Solar Aircraft and Niagara Hudson
Power Turnover here was $780,.
900 shares versus 100000 the day
before.