davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-01
POLITICAL PARADE

GREATLY shriveled in stature
" as a secretary of state.
James F. Byrnes has returned
from Moscow in a barrel.
He left his shirt with Stain,
He has made concessions TO
Communist Russia in Asia, Eu-
rope-and the United States
which are so far from being a
compromise, that it would be
difficult to find a parallel in
diplomacy for the sacrifice of
so much to gain so little.
Indeed. it would be impossible
with complete candor TO say
that Mr.. Byrnes has gained any
thing. for with every top card
in his hand he has failed to take
a single trick in the interna-
tional strip poker game.
In order to save the face of
the United Nations Organiza-
tion, a political consideration Of
first Importance to the Demo-
cratic party, MIR. Truman's sec
retary Of state has backed down
In Iran, turned his eyes the
other way in Turkey, humiliated
Gen. Macarthur In japan, be-
trayed Korea, appeased the
Soviet Union I'm the Balkans and
opened the door to the secret
of the atomic bomb to Russian
scientists.
AS a matter of fact the very
concessions that Byrnes has
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-01
PUT profit is NOT the source of
- WAGES.

pUT profit is NOT the source of
- WAGES.
Hence President Truman policy
is not only statistically wrong, but
will also prove to be tragically wrong
in short time.
For as a governing principle the
Truman formula is HAZARDOUS
FOR LABOR.
If WAGE INCREASES are to be
based upon EXISTING PROFITS
then labor must anticipate WAGE
DECREASES if profits decline.
The formula is HAZARDOUS
FOR CAPITAL.
It authorizes PROFITS to be
converted into WAGES.
Thus invested capital is deprived
of the incentive to seek profits and
new capital has no incentive to seek
investment.
The formula finally is HAZARD
Gus FOR THE PUBLIC.
Instead of expanding production,
IL means CONSTRUCTED or diminishing
production, presaging a lowered
standard of iiUing, tUith high prices,
chronic unemployment and economic
iethargy or decay.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-01
Sincerely
DlllOCitiN,
ELNIRA BACEI.
New York, y. Y,

DEAR SIRS:
I HAVE long been an enemy
Il Of viviSection. being a great
lover OF all defenseless animals,
particularly dogs, and / still
see no reason why their in
famous practice should continue
in any So-called civilized ma
ton.
We pride ourselves on being
humane nation and so above
reproach in all things.
1T SEEMS TO Me THAT
WHILE SUCH II F. l. Ii S II
PRACTICES EXIST WE
SHOULD NOT SO EASILY
CONDEMN THE GERMANS
FOR THEIR ATROCITIES.
We bow and applaud when
such monStrous criminals are
hanged or shot. Too good for
them is our reaction.
And yet millions of people sit
by while similar atrocities 90
on under our very noSes-on
dumb animals who are a thou
sand times more helpless than
the most helpless civilian. Their
only voice is through US.
Yours sincerely.
GLORIA BUTLER.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-01

made 10 the Soviet dictator
have contributed 10 the further
undermining of the UNO, even
before IT has emerged into sctu-
ality from its San Francisco
blueprint.
First, there has been a COM
plete retreat by Byrnes, with
regard TO the authority Of Gen.
Macarthur, from the statement
of policy on Japan, sent to Mac
Arthur by radio on Aug. 20,
1915.
In that directive President
Truman used this firm and un-
compromising language:
although every effort will be
made. by consultation and by
constitution of appropriate ad-
visOry bodies, to establish con-
duct for the occupation AND
CONTROL Of japan which will
satisfy the principal Allied pow
ers, I'm the event of any differ
ences Of opinion among them,
THE LICIES OF THE
UNITE ID STATES WILL
GOVERN"
Instead Of that fortnight
AMERICAN policy, Mr.. Byrnes
yields to Soviet Russia'S de-
mands for a place on a far
eastefn-feaf power council, 90
sit in Tokyo. any one of which
powers can exercise a veto over
MacArthur's decisions.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-01

Give yoarseH 10 for each correct an
s~er through aUestton sin, 40 each for the
remaining i've questions. ANY score IS or
hirheF 10 excellent.
The Indian princess who
saved the life Of Capt, John
Smith was PocahontaS. Who
was Pocahontas father.
The u. S. Lawn Tennis As
soCiation recently announced
Us lS95 rankings. Who was
rated No. / in the mems
division?
3-True or false: (a) An AL
moner is grower or dis
penser Of almonds; (b) Anne
Hathaway was the wife OF
Shakespeare.
4-Tarrytown. ~. Y, was the
scene OF the capture of a
famous British spy during
the Revolutionary War. Can
YOU name him?
5-Barry Fitzgerald and Betty
Hutton are currently star
ring in the movie "Stork
Club" In what movie did
Fitzgerald appear with -Bing
Crosby?
6-When a doctor gives prog
noSis he: (a) writes a pre-
Scription, (b) predicts the
course OF a disease, (c) or
ders a blood TRANSMISSION.
Who is Or. Wei Tao-ming7
8-Why doesn't friction stop the
earth from spinning?
(Answers on Page 49,
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-01
knowledge Test
BY DIR. SABINA CONNOLLY

~ Dah' PNhD'Nh >OA'~' WILL
martha Washington's nick
name was: (a) Patsy, (b)
Dolly, (cl Maizie.
2-The Magi were kings OF
Arabia. Tarsus, and: ca AL
geria. tb) K thiopia, (c)
Egypt.
(Which of these would you
expect to talk about hell?
(a) Marco Polo, (b) Omar
Khayyam, (c) Dante.
4-If you are a linguist. you
must be a master of; (a)
languages, (b) acrobatics,
(c) printing.
5-What famous New Yorker
was called Old Peg Leg?
(a) Theodore Roosevelt, (b)
Dewitt Clinton, (c) Peter
Stuyvesant.
Sill each blank in these lines
about time:
(a) The year is going, let
hun 60
Ring out the false, ring in
the ...." Tennyson.
(bl I'VE spend our years as
a tale that is ......" Bible.
(cl only that day dawns to
which we are 49," Thoreau.
(dl 4 recommend you to
take care Of the minutes. for
the hours will take care OF
......" Lord Chesterfield.
(e) "a thousand years in
Thy sight are but as yester-
day when il is past. and as
watch in the. ....." Bible.
ANSWERS % Page Isl
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-01
Against Free Enterprise

WAGES to be increased, without
impairing profits.
Furthermore, in full economy
PROFIT has AN IMPORTANT
USE,
Profit is the reward that induces
invested capital to remain active,
that causes mobile capital - risk
capital-to become invested in new
ventures, and that permits small
concerns to enlarge.
Consequently, in a free enter
prise economy PROFIT FOR CAPI-
TAI is the source of more and better
jobs for labor and more and better
goods, at lower prices, for the public.
Profit, in brief, is the keystone of
the great arch of productive capi-
taliSm.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-01
JAMES J. O'BRIEN. =,

Brooklyn, n. Y.
TO THE EDITORIAL
MANAGER:
IN GODS name do something
Il thing about this inhuman
and monstrous picture-it is
enough to make one sick to
know that such things are al
lowed TO 60 on in what IS
supposed TO be a country OF hu-
manity and mercy
We talk about avenging our
boys torture by Japanese and
German monsters, but let us
also avenge the suffering of
these poor helpless animals by
getting rid of such institutions
that allow these unbelievable
things 10 go on, for the atflict-
ers of these unfortunate ami
mails are, TO my way of think
ing, more inhuman and more
barbaric than any German or
Japanese.
so LET US RID TIL +
COUNTRY OF THEM.
II is the duty of every human
being 70 cry out against these
monsters in human form.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-01
MRS. JOHN McCUSKER.

New York, y. y,
EDITOR,
JOURNAL-AMERICAN,
NEW YORK Is, n. Y.
I WAS very much interested in
Il your editorials and articles
on cruelty to dogs and picture
published in your paper show
ing two such unfortunate ami
mails the victims of so-called
doctors in a hospital.
It's too bad in such cases the
searchlight of publicity is not
turned on 10 the extent of pub
fishing the names Of such insti-
tutions.
/ often wonder how many
dogs advertised as lost IN the
New York papers wind up in
the hands of vivisectioniSts.
Hasn't the ASPCA functioned
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-01

appearance, hanging on a tele-
graph pole about 80 miles from
our home. We've had many a
sleepless night thinking of him
in the hands of some sweet
scented medical student.
We called the Anti-ViviSec-
ZIONIST League many months
ago, when the vivisection bill
was TO come up in Congress.
We asked them to notify us so
we could wire our congressman.
WE HAVE NEVER HEARD
FROM THEM TO THIS DAY.
This is a situation that should
be remedied if we. the dog
loving public, are tC do anything
TO alleviate this deplorable con-
dition.
Your publication d serves
much praise for the crusade
that you have carried on for so
long. Let us hope you and the
general public will soon be re-
warded when the next bill is
brought before the Legislature.
We would appreciate any in
formation on forthcoming bills
that you can give US.
Yours sincerely.
ROSE FINNEGAN.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-01
LETTER
TO EDITOR
TO THE EDITOR:

TO THE EDITOR:
DLEASE accept the grateful
Il thanks of Maybury Sanato-
rum on behalf of the veteran
patients for the Christmas pack
ages sent by Detroit Times
readers TO this institution.
The thoughtfulness and gen.
erosity is so much appreciated
by the recipients and helps i'm
mensely at a time when the
deepest desire is to be at homs
with ones family. Again let me
thank your committee most
sincerely,
n. s. WILLIS,
Superintendent
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-01
CLAIRE b. HOMNEY.
Brockdaie Road,
Jericho. J.. 1.

Brockdaie Road,
Jericho. l.. I.
THE JOURNAL AMERICAN,
NEW YORK, n. Y.
GENTLEMEN:
WE HAVE just read your edi-
w torial on Vivisection.
Needless to say, we think this
form of so-called scientific ad-
Vance ement TO be most
INHUMAN AND BRUTAL
TREATMENT for our four
footed friends.
About seven or eight years
ago our young German shep-
herd was stolen. The only trace
of him was his collar, found
about two months after his dis
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-01
Ozone Park 10,
Long Island, y. Y.

GENTLEMEN:
I SAW the picture in the New
Il York Journal-American about
ViVisection and | feel il is a
DISGRACE TO this country that
these things are permitted to
60 on.
We look at other countries in
heFFoF. for their atrocities but
l feel we should clean our own
home first Ged-tiid- not pitt
these animals on earth for men
to torture them so cruelty
These amin a Is are good
enough TO save thousands of
American lives, but. it seems,
not good enough TO receive
even a little consideration from
human beings.
Surely there must be some
thing that can be done for these
helpless animals.
Sincerely.
MRS. JOHN McCUSkER.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-01
Barbariic Vivisection
Practice Denounced

in any way to prevent this or
doesn't it care ?
Is il just afraid or timid 10
stop this practice in the hos
pitals and college laboratories,
many of which pay TO have GER
tain unprincipled individuals
steal them off the street or
coax them into autos and drive
off?
Many dogs advertised for as
lost wind up in these hospital
and research labs.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-01
Jersey City, n. j.

Jersey City, n. J.
Dec. l8, I945.
JOURNAL-AMERICAN,
NEW YORK CITY.
GENTLEMEN:
/ WRITE 10 commend you for
Il all you are doing in defense
of helpless animals against
viviSection.
Am wondering what we in
New Jersey could do to let
New York Legislature men,
bers know how public opinion
is against vivisection and to
ask them 10 vote for the bill
sponsored by the Vivisection In
vestigation League.
Very truly yours.
MARGUERITE CARROLL.
New York, IL, n. Y.
DEAR SIRS:
WAS never quite SO shocked
Il in my life as / was when
saw the picture os those poor,
suffering animals in your paper.
/ have realized for some time
the HORRORS OF VIVISEC-
TION, but that picture brought
the whole cruel story out into
the broad daylight.
Is there something I can do
TO fight the terrible things that
are performed against our ami
mails? wish you would let
me know, as l am extremely
interested.
Sincerely,
HELEN LITTLEFIELD.
New York 80, y. Y.
EDITOR.
NEW YORK
JOURNAL-AMERICAN.
DEAR SIR:
I AM extremely interested in
your campaign against vivi-
section of animals and I'm CO.
ing TO give a speech on this
topic in school. l would greatly
appreciate it if you would send
me the address OF the Anti
Vivisection League which re-
Gently met in Philadelphia.
/ also would welcome any in
formation that your newspaper
has to offer. / am inclosing a
self-addressed envelope.
Thank you.
Yours truly.
CLAIRE B. HOMNEY.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-09
AUTHOR SPEAKS AT
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

rfo' Y.rl r i.aNsc tfi'f
- chr.nan plea na'ers or fH
81 the s.. iple- and ht,e @ H
History nepesfnrr' ~ ta' .
college Nashrn't Tenr an
author Of re boo, The Nes
'roo In ,meri 9ili ps que"
sps k.r sundsv am feh
q, ne .ls'd car.sihn hsrca
m. church VIII also
if~ on Anniversary te1''airs
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Zach ni-hr fAc 'onorira T
TOYS ava chnf,hes WIZ r'f''
ra'e r TIE armyetsay'
weda.-as Fassn
RI e ,ie Nli,,rstor sni
Norihwes.er ch'4star
rhrsaay February 3st
nsymona : leCAscr
church ~ CO.
> iiar Van e. kev ~ Nr
and Ncmcrial ch'rHs crr
Sunday Fen g Neuor eos
sing and ~ ,e'fN
Nnne rs e
W. snsrs
VIZ Ion ohnrn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-09

m,mhsts attended ~, H.,
dinner Monday lsnpa y n ~,
The white Me htt..i ,hN
Nr AID Mrs Nolnef Nsn =
ana Nrs Washmei,n u.,
M aud AIRS Leo jor All :
IA NAes Mrs ,'Nt. fm,''
,lr. Losfcnia Iones ~.
I .hsw and N,s O1la D...
The affair Wa- given ~ (.
Ni Cfm,ns Counsel ~
Elder c L. Morton v'i s. !.
Turner chapel FelrN a M.
4 chicken dinner Ses erred
me senior choir asl ltisy y
i, wss great success
SCI GEORGE Na, ~ n,
akley 81 returns hone tom \,
1my also Len How Il IN
nklsY is home afser rsafe,, !
service
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-09

lfr. ,itlen,c H'nlnvhurs. d.
.rstf.r ,s pnl,lic rdn,aii"n >er'-
i,4. fhe National Urban
les.n ud ncmber "'~'f'c'
l. Nav l"rk uui'r>its.
,hD ll review ,nn P,lrt'>
luA 800 >tree- AZ me pc-
raf rcoplc'. Rock Forum.
I,nrwr, % ~ J r.m~ II the
IiNa eaeno. ~ NaeA. pr.
IlmiN.tfrs hold> professors
dllaaa lfom ~" >orbonn, and
fuiai. deer't in riuca-
tmi nifi.iia'i'u rom New
N,rk nriur>fe W. j. min-
rrc.risa g., tlf Detroit Pea
is,. E.nA fcr ou. sponsored
m ffs TeifNif council ~ ~
isf. Religion.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-09

friendly service No inquiries
are made OF friends or rela.
yves. Loans are made on
furniture, autos or sigma
lures Write. phone or visit
any Proyident Office.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-06
Refugees Need Sponsors

Each refugee must be supported by sponsor. This includes guar anteeing travel cost and visa fees.
 What about the Oswego refu- gees?
 Originally numbering abou t 1000, they were moved there tenn porarily from refugee camps in Italy by the late President Roose- welt. They are described by the Immigration Service as anti-Fas- cists and anti-Nazis.
 Many have relatives in this country. The State Department and the Immigration Service have decided most of them would be eligible to enter the country, if they were applying under the im- migration laws.
 So, instead of sending them back to Europe to apply for immigra- tion visas to this cuontry, they'll be allowed to become permanent U. s. residents CD if they wish and @ if they can qualify under the immigration laws.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-06
FOREIGN INFLUENCE IN LISBON FALLS

LISBON FALLS, Me.-(P)-"It isn't always smart to write a book" asserted John Gould, edi- tor of the weekly Lisbon Enter prise. Author of ''The Farmer Takes A Wife," Gould blamed foreigners" for most of the trou- bles springing from his literary career.
 Identifying the foreigners as
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-06

SiOner of naturalization and inn migration of the Justice depart ment, the committee will set up five or six offices in the American zone in Germany.
 Staffed by representatives of the Justice and State departments and the U. s. Public Health Serv- ice, these offices will pass on the qualifications of refugees and dis placed persons seeking to enter the United States.
 Why They Stopped
 During the war very few per sons came to the United States from Europe. The reasons: trans portation shortages, closing of American consular offices and ob- stacles imposed by enemy nations.
 In 1922, for example, about 10 per cent of the immigration quo tas were used. In 1943 the figure
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-06

folks who live outside Lisbon Falls" he said; They expect an author to neglect his work and start on a speaking tour" The edi- tor, though, is getting a large list of subscribers from all over the United States who had never heard of Lisbon Falls"
 These foreigners" he explain ed, had to pay twice the normal rate because they are beyond the normal territory.
 Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-06
THE NOME NUGGET

slumped to five per cent. 1t rose to six per cent in 1914 and to seven per cent in 1945.
 Now President Truman says the United States shares the respon- sibility to relieve the suffering" resulting from the appalling dis location of populations in Europe" "
 In his directive MT. Truman said:
 "To the extent that our present immigration laws permit, every thing possible should be done at once to facilitate the entrance of some of these displaced persons and refugees into the United States"
 The Presidents directive prin- cipally affects two groups:
 1.-Natives of Central and East ern Europe and the Balkans, since most of the refugees and displaced persons are from these areas.
 2.-Persons at the Oswego, N. Y., war relocation camp.
 The total annual immigration quota for the countries of Central and Eastern Europe and the Bal kans is about 39,O0O, says the I'm migration and Naturaliz n Service.
 Under the law, no more than 10 per cent of the annual quota can be admitted in any month. This limits the number of persons who can be plucked from camps in Flu rope and moved to this country to about 3,900 a month.
 The Immigration and Natural ization Service is uncertain what nationality will be chiefly affected by the Presidents directive.
 Some of the Quotas
 A quota of about 25,9OO of the 39,O00 annual quota for the coun- tries of this area is allotted to Ger many. Poland has an annual quota of 6,524, Austria 1,413, Yugoslavia 845, Czechoslavakia 2,874, Bulgar- ia 100, Hungary 869, and Rou- mania BIT.
 Visas issued to refugees and dis placed persons will be charged to the country of birth. For example, a visa issued to a Pole in Ger many will be charged to the Pol ish immigration quota. Immigra- tion quotas do not accumulate in years when countries fail to meet their quotas, as during the war.
 The Immigration and Naturali- zation Service says all persons ac- cepted must pass the physical and mental tests set out in the immi- grafton laws. This means that per- sons guilty of crimes or moral turpitude or those who can't pass physical and mental tests will be rejected.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-06
By BRACK c. CURRY WASHINGTON - War-impOSed

WASHINGTON - War imposed restraints on immigration soon will be eliminated. In a short time a trickle of war refugees and dis placed persons, pushed or yanked from their homes by the Nazis, will start entering the United States from European refugee camps.
 Orphaned children probably will predominate.
 Acting under President Tru- mans December 2 immigration directive, a government commit tee will give on-the-scene assist ance to help speed the movement to this country of European refu- gees and displaced persons. The refugees will come in under ex- isting immigration laws.
 Headed by Ugo Carusi, commits
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-06

Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-10
How To Relieve
Bronchitis

Creomulsion relieves promptly be.
cause it goes right to the seat Of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, In
famed bronchial mucous mem.
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
q bottle of Circumcision with the un-
Outstanding you must like the way it
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
IA
for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-10
MORE O
PLAY BY PLAY
FROM SPORTS PAGE

no sacrifice. H. Wagner popped to
S~choendienst behind first base, Doerr
holding second. Brazle resumed warm
ing up in the Cardinal Bullpen. Ferriss
flied deep to Slaughter. No runs, one
hit, no errors, one left.
Fifth inning Cardinals: Williams Hoped
into left-center to catch Kurowskis fly.
to Williams. Marion grounded to Doerr
who threw him out. No runs, n hit,
no errors, one left.
Fifth inning Red Sox: Moses swung
and missed a low outside pitch for the
third strike but Garagiola dropped the
ball and had to throw to first for the
putout. Dickson threw out Pesky. D1-
Maggie lined a double to left. With a
runner on second the Cardinals used a
different shift on Williams, everybody
veering toward his left except Kurowski
who remained at his regular third base
position. Williams then obliged by look
ing at a third strike. No runs, one hit,
no errors, one left.
Sixth inning C%ara1na1s.: Dickson lined
a long double into the left field corner.
Dimaggo came in fast for S~choendienst' S
short fly as he made a shoestring catch,
then threw to second to double up Dick
Moore became Ferriss' first stri,Seout
victim, swinging at a low outside curve.
No runs. one hit, no errors. none LIFT.
Sixth inning Red Sox: Marion threw
out York. Doerr flied to Marion. Kurow-
ski took Higgins high pop fly on the
pitchers mound. No runs no hits, no
errors, none left.
Seventh inning Cardinals: Musial
grounded to Doerr. Slaughter lined a
single into right field. Kurowski hit into
a double play. Pesky to Doerr to York.
No runs, one hit, no errors, none left.
Seventh inning Red Sox: H. Wagner
flied deep to Moore. Walker pulled down
Ferriss' drive in deep left center. Moses
walked. Pesky singled between first and
second sending Moses to third. DiMaggio
flied to Slaughter. No u one hit, nc
errors, two left.
Eighth inning Cardinals: Garagiola
bounced out, Ferriss to York. Walker
singled to right. Marion flied to DiMag-
gio in short left center. Dick Sisler, bat
ted for Dickson. Sisler forced Walker
Pesky to Doerr. No ruiz one hit, nc
errors one left.
Eighth inning Red Sox: Ted Wilks, e
highlander went to the mound for the
Cardinals. Williams then hit the first
pitch on a line to right field where
Slaughter made the catch close to the
stands. York singled to center. Doerl
doubled off the left-center field wall
sending york to third. Higgins went out
Wilks to Musial. the runners holding
their bases. Schoendienst fumbled H
Wagner's easy roller for the first Cardin-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-10

out, Ted Wilks to Musial, but
Schoendienst fumbled for the first
Redbird misplay of the series and
Wagner was safe as York scored.
Ferriss grounded out to end the
inning and the Cards came up for
their last ticks. Two went down
swiftly but Stan Musial, the lead
ing hitter in the majors, kindled
desperation hopes fer the Redbirds
with a screaming triple into right
field.
That was it and Ferriss, a GRIM
through. He cooked that left leg
high, reared back and blew a
strike-out pitch past the swinging
bat of the threatening slaughter.
That was it and Ferriss "a grind
ing kid of "a, ran over to the box
where his mother was sitting, kiss
ed her, and gave her the ball.
Manager Eddie Dyer Of the
Cards said ruefully after the game:
Dickson made only one bad
pitch" He announced that ne
would start Burly George Munger
Thursday in hopes of evening the
series at two all. Joe Cronin,
Bosox pilot, grinning over win
ming the big one" said he would
counter with Tex Hughson who
started the first game at st. Louis.