davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-01

Mrs. Howard Mason and Mrs
Roy Mason were Sheridan
callers last Thursday.
Mrs. Lou Perry departed on
Wednesday, evening to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Ninpha McMil-
Ian, in Spokane, Wash.
Lodge Grass Society
LADIES AID
The Ladies Aid quarterly
birthday Dinner was held on
Thursday afternoon on the
lawn of the Elmer knight
home with Mrs. Knight acting
as hostess. Following the din
ner, a business meeting was
held. Members attending in
cluded Mrs. o. L. Matthews.
Mrs. Charles Carr, Mrs. A. G.
WestWood, Mrs. Lee Keller, Mrs
Edgar Sutton, Mrs. H. E. Mic
cum and Mrs. Gerry Gormley.
Guests present were Mrs. Ira
Chapman, Mrs. Bernard Taught,
Mrs. Ralph Metcalfe and Mrs.
Jean Sixberry. Mrs. Cliff Clan
in will be hostess at the next
meeting on August 8.
AFTERNOON BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. E. A. Richardson enter
tanned the Afternoon bridge
club at her home on Thursday
afternoon. Honors at bridge
went to Mrs. M. T. Wells and
travel prize to Mrs. John Ryan.
Others present were Mrs.
Wayne Bond, Mrs. r. J. Miller,
Mrs. Charles Schooner, Mrs. Will
liam Lynde and Mrs. A. G
Westwood.
BIRTHDAY DINNER
Mrs. Letta Sharp entertained
at a birthday dinner Wednes-
day evening in honor of her
grandsons, Billie and Donnie
Hensley, who celebrated their
birthdays on July "a and July
IS. Guests present included
Sharon and Gary Mason, Leona
and George Waddle, Sandra
and Bill Jappe, Miss Claudine
Glow, Franklin Pease, Kathryn,
Douglas. Bobbie and Terry
Knapp, Mrs. George Jappe, Mrs.
Miles Knapp, Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Glow and Mrs. Buck
Hensley.
DINNER GUESTS
Mr.. and Mrs. Claire Vanatta
of Billings were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. O.. L
Mrs. A. G. westwood enter
tanned at dinner Friday eve
ming for T. E. Turner, Mrs. O..
L. Matthews and Mrs. Gerry
Gormley;
CIVIC CLUB
The Lodge Grass Civic club
held its meeting for July Tues
day evening at Community hall.
Members present included Mrs.
Francis Curry. Mrs. Fay T.
Abel, Mrs. Lille Green, Mrs.
Jack Owen, Mrs. Francis Owen,
Mrs. Elmer Knight, Mrs. Gerry
Gormley and Mrs. o. L. Mat
thews.
BRIDGE PARTY
Mrs. Albert Stevenson enter
tanned at a bridge party at her
home on Thursday evening.
Guests included Mrs. Bob For
manack, Mrs. Bob Liz, Mr.;
Chuck Wright, Mrs. Willard
Wilson, Mrs. Jean Sixberry,
Mrs. Henry Jackson, Mrs. Bill
Smith, Mrs. Donald Esp, Mrs.
Sam Stevenson and Mrs. Ted
Virgil and Miss Ann Mehling
of Hardin. Honors Of the eve
ming went to Mrs. Bob For
manack.
ANNIVERSARY DINNER
A dinner was given Sunday,
July 81 at the ranch home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Wagon
aar in commemoration Of their
fourteenth wedding anniver-
sary. Guests present were M.
and Mrs. John Helwich, MI.
and Mrs. Ralph Knight, Mr.
and Mrs. F. G. Neatherly, Miss
Kathryn Liz and John Liz.
DINNER GUESTS .
MI. and Mrs. Elmer Knight
entertained at dinner on Sun
day, July 81, Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Van De Vegate Of Bill
lings, MI and Mrs. Clarence
Reynolds and son, Donald, of
Fromberg, Mr.. and Mrs. Bud
Teats and daughter, Annette,
also Of Fromberg, and Mrs
Bernard Taught and son, Ron
ME.
Ha0 m9onR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23

Meriden, National Council member of the Womens Auxiliary of Veter- ans of Foreign Wars; Katherine Kerr of Bridgeport, Department president of the Women's Auxil- iary; Mrs. Mae Dempsey of Derby Department chaplain; Mrs. Alice Elliano, Department chief of staff of Bridgeport; Frances Bickford of New Haven, Department guard; Jean Dempsey and Marguerite Peterson, both of Derby Depart ment, color bearers; Helen Grenin- ger of Bridgeport, district president of Auxiliary No. 1, past Department presidents of the Womens Auxiliary of the State, Miss Helen Shanahan, and Mrs. Helen Brophy; Col. Will liam Shanahan, past department commander of Waterbury; senior vice-commander of the New Haven council, MT. Esplinard.
 Representatives Present
 Representatives of the various vet eran organizations were guests at the ceremonies, including;
 Vincent Stankus, Commander of the Catholic War Veterans of St. Joseph's Church; Commander Jo- seph Hazel of the Wilson Post, American Legion; Commander c. Lipitz of the David Fannick Post, Jewish War Veterans; John w. Stokes Commander of the Sylvester Stokes Post of Lithuanian War Vet eran's; William P. Cahill, officer of the day of the New Haven County Council; Nicholas Mancini, con- mander of the Wheeler Young Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars; Mrs. Mabel Winters, President of the Women's Auxiliary It. Shea Post; and Mrs Mcclellan, president of the Women's Auxiliary Of the D.A.V
 The members of the new post are: Joseph P. Alisauskas, Joseph Alisau- sky, Albert Alansuskas, William An derson, John E. Barkauskas, Joseph A. Breive, Charles J. Budrius, An- drew Cherry, Frederick R. Cramer, Albert V. Daraskevich, John R. Danisavage, Franklin M. Farrell, John Gillis, John P. Greblunas, Vic- tor Grebinas Walter A. Griskus, Jo- seph P. Gaggerty, Charles c. Harpin, Warren G. Holt, James M. Jamele, Joseph M. Karinauskas, Alfred J. Kinta, Charles Kuslas, Anthony Kuncas, Joseph Lapham, Clifford J. Lingis, Edward J. Matusevice, Ted G. Martinkus, Sylvester s. Miller, Ralph T. Miseavage, John A. Ma cunas, John A. Noreika, William G. Oliver, Harry H. Orlowski, Cal A. Payilonis, Clement R. Philibert, Will liam D. Philibert, William D. Phil lips, Edward w. Pudoziunas, Joseph L. Pudoziunas, Alphonse D. Pudozi- mas, Peter A. Ramanauskas, Revill G. Robertson, Alfre E. Semetas, An thony J. Stankus, Joseph G. Stankus Leonard J. Stankus, Alfred Stasonis John A. Steponaitis, Alfred White, Elmer White Al, " Yoksa.
 Commander Danisavage announe- ed last night that there will be a special meeting of the Post in the near future to elect delegates to the National Convention of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, which will be held in Boston, September l to 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23
Officers Of Ne1v Post Officially Installed
 Many State Leaders, Local Delegates
 Present at Ceremonies for Newly
 Established VIEW. Post Here

William P. Dibble of Meriden, department adjutant of the Veter- ans of Foreign Wars, Charles Welch of Hartford, department command CT, and Joseph B. Dempsey ofDerby, Department head, installed officers of the newly formed Brooklyn Val ley Post 7790, Veterans of Foreign Wars, at ceremonies in the auditor ium of the new St. Josephs school Sunday afternoon.
 John E. Danisavage, organizer of the Brooklyn Valley Post, was seat ed as the first commander and also as deputy chief. Others installed were: Clifford Lingis, senior vice. president; Anthony Kuncas, Jr., vice-president; Woodward Laphan, quartermaster; Joseph Alishausky, judge advocate, and post legislative officer; Franklin Farrell, chaplain, and Charles Harpin, surgeon.
 Others installed were Joseph Haggerty, adjutant; Alfred Satsonis, officer of the day Edmund Matuse- vich, patriotic instructor and his torian; Joseph Kasinskas, service officer; Joseph Breive, sergeant major; Joseph Stankus, quarter master sergeant; John Nacunas, guard; Al Kintas and Ted Martin kas, color bearers; and Elmer White, bugler.
 Many Guests Present
 John R. Danisavage will serve for three years as trustee; Al Yoksa, TOT one year; and Al Anusaukas, for two years.
 Guest speakers at the ceremonies were; Mrs. Catherine Dibble of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23
LitchfieId Players In Fast Comedy
 Waterburian co.Author
 Of "Separate Rooms"
 Current Attraction

The Litchfield Summer theater offers it's seventh play of the cur rent season tonight, a fast-moving comedy about newspaper and thea ter people-"Separate Rooms
 Written by Waterburian Joseph Carole in collaboration with Alan Dinehart, Alex Gottleb and Ed mund Joseph, Separate Rooms" tells the story of newspaper col- umnist who tries to marry of an actress to a rich man. n-about-town by arranging to have her star in a play written by his brother. He's convinced the play is so bad, that she will have to give up her stage career for matrimony. But the plan backfires when the play turns out to be success, and the actress marries the columnist's brother, creating a new series of involve ments.
 Leonard Altobell, co-manager of the Litchfield Summer theater with Lawrence Slade, plays the cynical, Woman-hating correspondent in separate Rooms" doubling as di- rector Of the production. Sylvia stone is cast as the actress, with Gene Lyons as the playwright she marries. Saralie Bodge, John Mar tin, Vern Armstrong and Chester Adams take the supporting roles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23
oWnSend Lodge Holds Ceremonies
 District Deputy Kelsey 0Mieiates at Formal
 Installation

Edwin L. Mix of Watertown suc- eeeded Carl Gothburg of Water bury as noble grand of Townsend Lodge, Odd Fellows, last night About l5 persons attended the in- Sta!lation ceremonies held at Odd Fellows Hall.
 Officiating in the installation were Burdette L. Kelsey of Bristol district deputy grand master of Stephen Terry Lodge in Bristol and his staff. Many Bristol members attended the meeting.
 Other officers seated were:
 Vice grand, James Wallace: war den, Mortimore Hill; conductor, Robert Ford; chaplain, Edwin W1ghtman; right support to the no- ble grand, Henry Lucas; left sup port to the noble grand, Albert Board; right support to the vice grand, Howard Branch, Jr.; left support to the vice grand, Els worth Corcoran; right scene SUD- port, Walter Klein, left scene SUD- port, Daniel Shattuck; inside guard Richard Owens. and outside guard Thomas Morgan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23

 , Tours ItoIy; To Meet Pope

Rome July 23-(UP) Fiorello H LaGuardia, director general of U.NR.R.A., met with Premier Alcide De Gasperi today concerning Italy's food problem and was scheduled to be received by Pope Plus XII.
 LaGuardia and S. M. Keeny, U.NR.R.A. director for Italy, talk ed with De Gasperi for approxi- mately 45 minutes after LaGuardia arrived by plane from Athens. Later they posed for photographers, smil- ing and shaking hands with the premier
 At De Gasperi's invitation, La- Guardia will address the Italian Constitute Asse m bly tomorrow morning.
 Both Keeny and LaGuardia re- fused to disclose details of their talk with De Gasperi, but it was believed unquestionably to have concerned the Italian food situa- tion. LaGuardia said he would hold press conference tomorrow when he was not surrounded by so much small fry"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23
Sheriff. Deputy Get
 Robbers 15 Minutes After Looting Bank

Osceola, Mo, July 23-(UP) A sharp-shooting sheriff and his dep uty, who got their training hunting squirrels in the Missouri hill coun- try, were credited today with killing two bank robbers Is minutes after they footed the bank at nearby Humansville
 Sheriff Logan Perry and Deputy J. E. Kinkaid cornered the pair in a farm roadway and felled them after blazing gun battle.
 T don't know which of us goJ which of them" Perry said. All I know is, We got em."
 Neither Perry nor Kinkaid were hurt.
 Changed Car Plates
 Perry and KinKaid overlook the gunmen approximately two miles south of here when they stopped to replace Missouri automobile license plate with a Connecticut tag.
 One of the robbers opened fire with two pistols and the other reached inside the car for a rifle and came up shooting.
 Perry and Kinkaid opened fire simultaneously. The battle was over seconds later, with one of the rob- bers dead under the license plate holder and the second sprawled lifelessly on the ground beside the automobile.
 Kinkaid said the bank at Hu- mansville, 20 miles south of here, had flashed the robbery alarm at 1:30 P. M. Fifteen minutes later at :45 P. M, the shooting was all over.
 Had S4,700
 The gunmen identified as Bill Frizzell and Philip J. Cronin, be- lieved to be from Essex, Mass, had S4,70O in their possession, but it was not determined immediately how much of it came from the Humans vile bank.
 Although an audit was not com pleted, bank officials estimated the loot at 5000, all in currency.
 State Police said in Indianapolis, Ind, that they were investigating the possibility that Frizzell and Cron1n were the two men who es- caped with $15,0OO after holding up New Palestine, Ind, bank last Thursday.
 Kinkaid said the robbers had held up the bank, forcing three employees and four customers to fall to the floor, and had driven north at "6O or 70 miles an hour"
 Stole Plate Last Month
 He said the Missouri license plate the gunmen tried to dispose of had been stolen last month from an automobile in St. Louis.
 klnkaid said he and Sheriff Perry drove south on State Highway l3 after receiving the alarm and spot ted two men in parked automo- bile in a lane leading to a farm house outside town.
 The car was | Chevrolet coupe Of the model we were looking for, and We noticed they were working on a license plate, Perry said. We swung around; blocked the lane with our car and got out. We told them, Stand still. We've got you" The gun battle stopped as sud-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23
Local 251 Unit
 To Hear Report

A final check of the financial status of Local 25l, International Union of Mine, Mill & Shelter Workers, c. I. O., has been under taken by auditors, preparatory to presentation of the annual finan- cial report at membership meet ing Friday night at Garden Hall.
 Armand Fiorelli will be reinstal- led as president at the meeting. Others who will renew their terms are: Vice-president, Peter Oates; recording secretary, George Gun ningham; and financial secretary Ovide R. Garceau.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23

denly as it began. Both Perry and Kinkaid walked away without a scratch.
 o. E. Simms, bank cashier, identi- fled the slain men as the robbers He said they had held the cus- toners and bank employees at bay while they pocketed s700 in cur rency and scraped loose coins from cash drawer into a bag and fled.
 He said the gunmen had ordered him to open the vault but he con- vinced them that banking hours were over and the vault could not be opened except by time clock, set for the next morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23
Youths Rescue Man From 'Naugy' River

Put Oh bus on South Main Street near Eagle Street shortly aft CT II P. M. yesterday, an intoxi- cated man tumbled down the bank of the Naugatuck River. A short time later two unidentified young men fished him from the water.
 Police said the man, upon being deposited upon solid ground, pon- chalently picked up his travelling bag and strolled of.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23
JOSEPH SANFORD, Factory Worker,
 60 Congress Avenue:

"A neighbor of ours. He got me my first job five years ago. He went to the trouble of ask ing a foreman in Scovill's for a job for me. l went into the service, and now I'm back on the same job. He
 "@, lrt~I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23
Two Burglar Alarms Go Off During Niqht

Lightning was believed responsi- ble for two burglar alarms being set of early this morning.
 It. Walter Ahearn, Desk Officer said at 1:45 A. M. an alarm was set oil at Speeds at 19 Grand Street At 4:2o A. M. another burglar alarm was set oil at Martins Pharmacy at 345 Meriden Road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23
STRANGE STATUTES

New York's statute books contain many queer don'ts. Among these are statutes prohibiting riding a bicycle with hands off the handle bars; flying kites in city streets; and firing a cannon in the city except with the mayors permission the cannon to be no larger than a four-pounder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23
Bids Received on
 School Equipment

A contract for furnishing and in- stalling new equipment at Webster and Anderson Schools will be awarded by the Board of Educa- tion at it's meeting next Monday night. Bids for the project were opened yesterday and will be tabu- lated shortly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23
LIT. MARY LECCHI

Completing 15 months duty with the Army Nurse Corps, It. Mary J. Lecchi, daughter of MT, and Mrs. Frank L. Lecchi, 48 Ball Farm Road has been released from active duty at Fort Dix. N. J. She is a graduate of St. Mary's Hospital School of Nursing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23
NATHANIEL R. BRONSON, Attorney-at-Law, 59 Pine Street:
I have .prac-

T have prac- ticed l a " in this community for the past 63 years, and have met a re a [ many peop pl e from all walks of life, and a great number of 0 ut s t a n d i ng people in that time. But I can't think of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23
CLAIRE BERNIER, Teachers College Student, 121 Irvington Avenue

D l II C C l N6 been a little girl, I've had ideals from time to time, but they fade from my memory at pres ent. The per- son who comes to my mind at the moment is Maria Tallchief, star of the Ball. let, R1lSse de
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23

the superior conduct and discipline of our occupation troops every where is to be commended. Their conduct is far better than those in Europe Yes, was there, too. I was assigned to transport ship I saw MacArthur while in Tokyo, and admired his military bearing and his evident courage and determina- ton"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23
LIT. REUBEN FUCKER

After two months of active duty, It. Reuben Fucker, son of MT. and Mrs. Abraham s. Fucker, 203 Cooke Street, is shipping overseas to Man fla to serve with an Army Medical Corps unit. He is a graduate of Crosby High School, Yale Univer- sity and Yale Medical School and is married to the former Arlene Porter, Nashua, N. H.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23
NAVY DISCHARGES

Among the eight men from thls area discharged from the Navy Sat- urday at the Lido Beach, L. l., sep aration center, were three Water. bury sailors. They are John J. Ashe seaman 2Ic, 565 East Main Street Ralph L. Gianelli, yeoman 3/c, l34 South Leonard Street, and Daniel F Samela, seaman, 1/c, 55 Inman Av- enue.
 Those from the Waterbury area who were discharged are James J Petitti, machinist's mate 2/c, It Maple Avenue, Oakville;; Donald w Munger, fireman 1/c, A Ward Street Naugatuck; Louis A. Campanelli seaman l/c, 28 Mckay Street, Tor rington; Thomas w. Hogan, Jr., sea- man 1/c, 28 Hoffman Street, Tor rington, and Peter M Aordkian, sea- man 2/c, 290 High Street, Nauga- tuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23
STRENGTH OF IRON

The thighbone of a normal man will support the weight of one and one-half tons without breaking. It's tensile strength almost equals that of cast iron.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23

IF f a n K l l n Delano Roose- welt. No man was c yer as much loved by so many people excep t Christ. He was the most genuine, sincere and h u m a n e president we've ever had. Yes, I think he was 41,a~ o a F
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23
ARTHUR L. STOTTS. SIC

Arthur L. Stotts, seaman 1c, was discharged from the Navy last week at the Shoemaker, Cal, separation center, after Is months service. He is the son of Mrs. H. A. Stotts, Il SCuthwick Avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23
VINCENT McELLIGOTT,
46 Prospect Street:

T think I'll name General Douglas M ac Arthur. I not only admire the job he did in the P acific theater, but also the way he is carrying on the postwar pro- gram in Japan. I was there not lnn0 400 and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23

the type of person who's always do- ing things for people. As for me, I know I'll never forget him"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23
It's MY
 OPINION"

Question: Who is the most admirable person you can think of?
 Where asked: Near the Y. w. c. A. EDWARD M. McGRATH, Insurance, ! Plaza Avenue:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23

oouth Africa has an official cam eate1 against road hogs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23
! Plasa Avenue

than Lincoln, because the nation is much larger than 1t was in Lin- coln's time, and he was leader of many more millions. The greatest thing he ever said was The only thing we have to fear is fear it. self What is the greatest tribute we can pay him? To try in some measure to develop the social con- sciousness that was his."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23

Discharged after treatment, Thomas Lambert, 3, son of MT. and Mrs. Raymond Lambert of l75 Highland Avenue, received treatment at Waterbury Hospital for first and second degree burns of the body sustained when he spilled hot coffee on himself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23

Monte Carlo. Her dancing was not only impressive. She was a woman of great beauty, personal magnetism, and had a memorable expression. I'll never forget her as long as I live"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23

ITS MY OPINION" will again appear in the Waterbury Demo- crat On Thursday. The ques- ton:
 There is much talk about the postwar home. What do you think would add to the general comfort and beauty of the aver age homer"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23

While repairing a clothesline at her home yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Rose Candido, 50, of 89 Au- burn Street, fell and fractured her left wrist. She was dis charged after treatment at Wat erbury Hospital at P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23

Shirley Ruthowski, 10, of Southbury Training School frac- tured her wrise at the playground there yesterday afternoon. She was discharged from Waterbury Hospital at 3 P. M. following treatment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23
Hospital
 Bulletins

Discharged from Waterbury Hospital at 10:15 P. M, Mrs. Charlotte Ryder, 63, of 30 Revere Street, had crochet needle re- moved from her left index finger where it lodged while she cro- cheted at home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23

one man who is squarer. more up- and-coming, or more sincere than E. Robert Stevenson"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-14
| heard Hitler speak
in the US. Senate

say that these words sound like
the words. of Adolph Hitler but
that they really aren't2 You're
right. They are really the words
of Theodore Gilmore Bilbo, Unit
ed States Senator from Mississip-
pi. -
But Hitler wasn't just a little
trick mustache and a funny hair
comb and mass of protoplasm
that's worth 80 cents chemically.
That part of Hitler was probably
burned to ashes in the Berlin
Chancellery. The other part OF
Hitler, the more important part
of Hitler, still lives.
It's the part that means hating
the Jews, Catholics, Negroes and
labor unions. It's the part thai
means concentration camps and
death chambers for the mass ex-
termination of peoples It's the
part that glorifies war, that
means the enslavement of all free
people. It's the part that means
fascism. Wherever these things
exist, there lives Adolpn Hitler.
They exist in Senator Bilbo.
That's why, according to my al.
zebra, Theodore Gilmore BilbO
equals AdOIph Hitler.
= y
THIS is "The Man Bilbo." His
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-14

threat" At the bottom of the
page they show a picture of a
dog whose abdomen had been op-
ened up during the course of
research on the digestive proc
esses and then sewed back to-
gether again with surgical sut-
ures Gust as yours would be
were you to have an abdominal
operation). The picture is ap-
parently supposed to brighten
people, though there is no reason
why it should.
On the other hand, the under
line for an APP wirephoto appear
ing in the Herald-American Octo-
Der % describing a 21z-year-old
boy who was flown from Cleve-
land to Baltimore to be operated
on because he was a blue baby
made no reference to the fact
which we have already noted
that Dr. Blalock had to operate
on lot of dogs before he was
ready to operate safely on ba-
bies.
ANOTHER example of the
Hearst method of not letting
your left hand know what your
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-14

ord Of progress against the loss
of lives from disease and battle
wounds" 1t then details the IS
tonishing savings in soldiers
lives in World War II compared
TO World War 1 with respect to
typhoid fever, pneumonia, trad
matte surgery, meningitis, teta-
nus and wounds. The vast i'm.
provement in the soldiers health
revealed by these figures is due
to great extent to animal expert
mentation-to vivisection.
Again, however, Hearst and mis-
writers do not seem TO care.
Hearst is against vivisection;
therefore his writers are, and the
fact that thousands of soldiers
are alive today who would be
dead if it were not for vivisection
does not matter to Hearst. How
ever, he will accept $16,500 from
the United States Army so that
1t can run an ad in his papers to
prove the very facts that Healst
keeps from his readers.