davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-14

lean Weekly is $t6,5OO for one in
sertion)
The ad was placed by the Unit
ed States Army as part of liz
recruiting campaign and it deals
with the Army's medical re-
search. One portion of the ad is
headlined, Progress in Saving
Lives" and it states that The
history of the US. Army Medi-
cal Department is constant rec
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-14

own state senate passed a resolu.
ton that Theodore Gilmore Bill
DO is unfit to sit with honest up
right men in a respectable legis-
lative body" When a Negro was
burned at the stake by a lynch
mob, he dismissed the incident as
too trivial for Investigate He
wants for the people of his state,
and for the people of the whole
country, "Mussolini." This is the
leather-lunged little man who has
earned the title of Americas fore
most fascist.
(See page 1O)
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-14

right hand is doing is found in
a story headilned, Teach Chill
dren to Use Miracle Drug" The
story appeared in the Herald
American August Is and it de-
scribed how young diabetic chill
dren were being taught to ad-
minister insulin to themselves.
No reference was made to the
fact that insulin was discovered
as the result of experiments on
dogs.
Does Hearst know this? Do his
writers know it? They should.
Over and over again medical
men have pointed out the benc-
fits that already have come from
vivisection and the necessity fer
continued vivisection if we are to
look for further advances in the
field of medicine.
Apparently the Hearst writers
just don't care. They attack vivi-
section in one breath and they
refer to streptomycin as mira
Gle" drug in another. Streptoiny-
Gin was tested first on animals.
Or again, they insert little item
in the Herald-American telling an
unknown person, who was bitten
by a short haired, reddish
brown dog, to go get treated for
rabies. The serum which protects
human beings from rabies was
developed as a result of vivisec-
ton. Yet Hearst battles vivisec-
ton.
ANOTHER interesting example
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-14

By DASHIELL HAMMETT
Author and President, New York
Civil Rights Congress
released by the Fraternal Out
look, Publication of the Interna-
tional Workers Order.)
Don't let anyone put one over
on you. Adolph Hitler isn't dead.
And he isn't hiding in Germany,
either. He's right here in the
United States. I heard him speak
the other day. 1t was in the Unit
ed States Senate.
He said:
"Some Catholics In this coun-
try are lined up with some rab-
bis trying to bring racial equal
ity to the Negroes"
Here are some other things he
said:
"The best way to keep the
Negro from voting is to visit
him the night before"
"The Germans appreciate the
importance of race values. They
understand that racial improve
ment is the greatest asset any
country can have"
WHAT'S that you say? You
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-14

of the Hearstian disregard for
the facts about vivisection comes
to light in a full page advertise
ment which appears in Hearst's
American Weekly August IS.
incidentally, the cost of a full
page, four-color ad in the Amer
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-14

etc. are only too aware of the
weapon food is, whether given or
withheld.
THE SAME tactics are used
here in the United States as well.
We have not yet forgotten the
political role the sit-down strike
of the meat packers played in
electing a Republican majority to
Congress just few weeks ago.
1t is evident that the struggle
against the milk trust is not
something separate from the gen
eral struggle against the high
prices of other necessities. Big
business and Wall Street are well
organized, and the drive for high
prices and greater profits has
been successful, with the virtual
wrecking of OPA.
1t becomes more clear every
day that the people cannot rely
upon the government to curb the
big monopolies. A broad peoples
movement that embraces labor
and the farmers around a pro-
gram of action against the high
cost of living and to curb the
monopolies is the only guarantee
that this fight will be won.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-14
Science feature
SHOULD SCIENCE EXPERIMENT
ONDOCS ORHUMANBEINCS? {

All the world loves dogs. but Heors+'s
crocodile tears and his campaigns ogainsf
vivisec+ion are oimed al turning back The
clock in medical science.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-14
es milk in world politics

A Chicago miIkmon writes The second
Of TWO articles on how The dairy trust op-
erafes against its own workers and The
needy people Of The entire world.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-14

Milk Wagon Drivers, and Local
754, Inside Dairy Workers, of the
International Brotherhood O f
Transfers, A. F. of L. have the
duty to mobilize their member
ship to carry through the follow
ing program, along with a real
campaign to expose maneuvers
of the milk trust.
1. An immediate reduction
in the price of milk and other
dairy products.
2. Support and cooperation
to the wage demands of all un.
ions to meet the high cost of
living.
+. 3. To petition and demand
that our government fulfill its
humanitarian duty, continue
Lend Lease aid, and grant
loans to the PROSTATE countries
of the world.
a. Investigation of the milk
trust, to expose violations of
the Sherman Antitrust Law.
5. Establishment of friendly
relations and close cooperation
with all small farmers.
We suggest that when you
are through reading this ar
hcle, you turn it over TO your
millxman.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-14

HERE those unions directly
concerned with the milk industry
must take the lead. Local 753,
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-14

WHAT'S that you say? You
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-14

ANOTHER interesting example
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-06
LIONS LADIES' NIGHT
 NEXT MONDAY NIGHT

The Liens will entertain their ladies with an amateur program as the climax of a two months attendance contest between four teams of Lions. The Reds, hust- ling Lions that had nothing to do with the strike, won the contest with 37 per cent attendance for the two mcnths, The Bluebloods, headed by Doc Rude, came next with sl per cent.
 The program will be held Mon day night at the Methodist Church Social Room at o'clock. Lion Doc Stewart is to be master of ceremonies Lions Dick Garrison. Carl Hardin and Tom Hutchings will do a painless tooth eXtrac- ucn," Lions Bill Matheny, Dean Williams and Ed Garnick will en- certain themselves with Truth and Consequences"
 Milo Clouse will tell lying story. Lions Henry Lorenzen and Del Hanks will pull some fancy singing from the group. Les Line han has a surprise act in store, as do Lions Earl Hunter and Ernie Lincoln. Lions Lester Roberts and Den McMullin will introduce the Boy Scout Troop, 6l4, that the club sponsors.
 Light refreshments are planned, with Lions staffing the waiting, preparing, and dishwashing staffs, the Ladies are promised an en- thusiastic reception by reception ists Wat Soboleff, Joe Alexander Eddie Nielsen and Art Hedges.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-06
FILIPINO SOCIAL CLUB
 GIVING DANCE TONIGHT

The Filipino Social Club will sponsor a benefit dance this eve ming in the Catholic Parish Hall. The affair will begin at 8 o'clock and Leo Navarro and his orchestra will be on hand to furnish the music
 Highlight of the evening will be a handkerchief social Assisting Pastor Bigornia, chairman, will be .ths committee in charge including Mrs. Marcello Quinto, Miss Juan ita Diaz. Leo Navarro and Eel OrdCnia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-06
Mary Vending Is Guest of Honor at
 Affair Lasi NiQhI

Miss Mary Vending, whose Forthcoming marriage to Glen J. Kirkham has been the incentive fer many charming affairs, was ccmplimented at a surprise bridal shower given last night at the home of Miss Pat Fleek, who is to be maid of honor for the bride.
 The guests included Mesdames George Fleek, Herbert Vending, Robt. Kessenich, and James Hick- ey, Jr., and the Misses Edna O. Connor, Bertha Beebe, Emma Mel son, Betty Lou Hared, Pat Hogue, Betty Bennett, Evelyn Spain and Helen Isaak, and the guest of honor.
 An enjoyable evening of games was spent, with game prizes won by Mrs. Kessenich, Pat Hogue, Mrs. Hickey and Helen Isaak
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-06
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

Girl Scout Troop No. 10 met in the Northern Light Presbyterian Church parlors at 3:45 o'clock Thursday afternoon. The meeting was opened formally and we dis cussed our arts and crafts. There were 20 girls in attendance.
 DOLORES LOHR, Reporter. MALT SYRUP at Piggly Wiggly
 Cni1 |, .-.-tl, .,,, n,s.,.,,,n NITr F, a.nI
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-06
AND

A Large Assortment of SAIL BOATS, CANOES and NAVY BOATS from - 25c to G0c
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-06
SONS OF NORWAY

Regular business meeting Sat, Dec T, pm. in LOOP Hall. All members be present for initiation and election of officers. adv 443-zt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-06

Sell Il with an Empire Wantad
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-06
AROUND TOWN
RED MEN MEET

Mohawk Tribe No. 58, Improved
Order of Red Men viii meet Fri
day night at eight o'clock at the
lodge hail. 1t was announced today
Election of officers viii be held and
degree work VIII be carried out, II
was stated, with a request that all
members be present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-06
TRAFFIC FINE.

Fines Of 81 each were pad al
the city clerks office yesterday by
Rov McGhee, (. +. Harrington. W
" Parker. j., Mrs. H. NJ Lewis
and ! I RIChardSCr fer violations
of traffic regulations.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-19
Clearing Sky

The cloud begins to lift from the
.woodpulp and newsprint sky. Accord
ing to Civilian Production Administra-
ton officials woodpulp imports from
Finland during the last six months of
this year will be very nearly tripled, and
shipments of n%ewsprint materially in
creased in 1947.
The CPA says it has been informed
by the Finnish Cellulose Corporation,
that Finland is ready to increase pulp
exports to the United States from
about $4,000 tons in the first six months
to 0 $1,000 tons in the second half of
the year and to 100000 tons in 1947.
No definite figure is available on the
anticipated increase in ~newsprint.
Naturally, there is something besides
the selling price of these essential ma
terials involved in the deal. Since early
in the war the Firms have been using
wood for fuel. On recommendation of
the European Coal Organization, this
country has increased it's coal deliveries
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-19

politics here at home, to hope ever to
find domestic peace if additional thous-
ands an~tagonistic to the American way
of life, even as revised since Hitler broke
loose, are permitted to settle among us
at our expense-and preach their
strange doctrines of life and govern
ment.
Mr.. Truman would do well to let the
nations that have made such a mess
of resettling Europe's displaced persons
NOTABLY Great Britain in Palestine
find their own way out of the trouble
they have created, and Congress would
do even better, if the Chief Executive
persists, to turn a deaf ear to hs prop
osition.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-19
Clearing The Way

Wilmingtonians who have worked for
wears to have Greenfield Park fully
l~andscaped, with azaleas all around the
lake and other Towering plants and
trees i~nterspersed, will learn with deep
gratitude that a crew of workers is
already clearing away underbrush and
surplus growths on the east and south
lakefronts preparatory to planting.
The project is made possible by the
City Councils having set up a fund
in the new budget for a two-year de-
velopment program. The fund is suffi-
cient to ove clearing, planting, path
building and the creation of islands off
shore. Thus the two remaining unde-
veloped frontages of the lake will be
brought up to the standard of beautifi-
cation which has charmed such great
numbers of visitors in the past, partic-
ularly when the azaleas are in full
bloom.
The start now made will give Will
mington a top-rank park, but it is to be
understood that the initial project can
not end the work or the appropriations
if Greenfield is to retain the advantage
it will gain through the present pro-
gram. Provision must be made for per-
petual care and further development.
An azalea festival, which may be
launched next spring as we'll as in any
subsequent year, can bring thousands
Of visitors to Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-19
NICK enney On
BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

I was glad to learn that Mrs
Madeline Anderson and Mrs. Leslie
Pope Cook. whose bridge club was
destroyed in the La Sale Hote
fire in Chicago, have located If
new quarters at the Hamilton Hote
in Chicago. This is strictly speak
ing a rubber bridge club and it is
patronized by some of Chicago's
finest players. Mrs. Anderson un.
fortunately will not be able tc
play for a while because of DAM
age to her eyes resulting from the
fire.
Today's hand came up at her
club the last time I was there.
While three no trump was a sure
contract, Mrs. Anderson (South)
felt that the 100 aonors justified a
game bid in clubs. With the open
ing heart lead. it looked as though
she would have to lose two spades
and a diamond. but she decided
to play the diamonds to split three
three and give herself that one
chance to make the contract. She
refused to win the first heart trick,
but won the second with the ace,
cashed the c and king of clubs
and king of diamonds, then led a
small diamond to dummy's ace.
She discarded the eight of dia-
monds on the king of hearts, then
led the third diamond and ruffed
it. This established dummy's
fourth diamond, on which Mrs. An
derson discarded one of her losing
spades. losing only a spade and a
heart.
Mrs. Anderson could have taken
a chance on playing East for the
ace of spades. However, if the dia-
mopd suit had failed to break, she
still would have had that POSSIBLE
ity working for her.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-19
Save I. S. From This

President Truman's tender heart has
been touched by the plight of Europe's
displaced persons. He hints that he may
call on Congress for special legislation
permitting a number" of the homeless
hordes to find asylum in the United
States.
AS Congress will not reassemble un-
til January, and so many things may
transpire in the meantime, there is no
immediate need to get hot and bothered
over Mr.. Truman's tentative proposal.
If, however, the displaced person
problem is no nearer solution when
1947 arrives and Congress ~reconvenes.
members of that august body should
consider, if the President asks for this
legislation, that while we are a hospit-
able people, we have so many problems
of our own to solve we would be doing
ourselves and the emigrants a disservice
by allowing Dur shores to become q
dumping ground for any part of Eu-
ropes dislocated population.
What should we do, for example.
about feeding them, when we can't pct
enough food for our own families be-
cause of restrictions of production and
advancing prices? Or what could we do
about housing them when we are mil
lions of dwelling units short of acom-
modating our own people? Or how could
we hope to deal with their politics, when
we can't find common political ground
within our own borders?
There are too many cross sections of
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-19

more about it, in the approach of a
revenue agent to a man who has
dumped on the common man the
tax load of $196, 900 to be applied
to his alimony liabilities and the
support, until maturity. of his in
FAINT children.
"You needn't worry about the
general taking offease,' Mr.. Paul
replied, putting MI. HerskoWitz at
his ease.
Inevitably, Elliott vas invited to
enter his military record il the
Treasury record and this he did in
detail, some of which might have
evoked exceptions from young COM
bat lieutenants who served under
him in unarmed, lone photo recon
naissance planes.
II had approximately 470 hours
combat time in the air." he said,
a figure which two young lieuten-
ants of his command, each of whom
was shot down three times, have
marvelled at since. They insisted
that they knew of no photo-recon-
naissance pilot with that many
combat hours and regarded Ell.
liott's figure as phenomenal, and
incredible.
The relevancy of this to a tax
question may be vague but you
don't know what it really means
to come before the examiners with
a recent chief counsel and assis-
tant secretary of the Treasury at
your elbow until you read this one
from Mr.. Herskowitz:
General, the other day when
you gave S chroaologically your
career in the Army. I thought there
was an commission. l would like to
have the complete story. What
about the decorations l see you
wearing? Would you mind listing
them in order to get them in the
record, complete?"
Would he mind? He identified
decorations that the yong recon-
Nuisance pilots never heard of in
their few scared, hurried hours
alone and unarmed over enemy
country, but what any of this had
to do with the gyp of John Hart
ford, MI. Herskowitz never thought
to tell.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-19
The Old Judge Might Get Pussy Himself
And Use His Jurisdicti on On The BOYS

two fellows a few days ago by say
ing something like they ought to
be their ages and kiss and make
up, I hadn't meant to bring them
up again. Because l think it ought
to be below public notice, except
for a final chastisement, I hadn't
even meant to bring up again any
thing about the silly fracas that
occurred out at the Stadium last
Tuesday night. But boy, Gene
Warren, got a snippy little note
from a gentleman over in Clinton
named James H. Register and, I
think Mr.. Register was a bit in
temperate in some of his remarks
and therefore The Star, not using
asbestos for newsprint, could hard
ly publish all of them without
bursting into blaze, I will try to
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-19
BY JOHN SKIES

Well, l suppose it is possible
for wars to get started so that
scientists can use the talents given
them by just and merciful Provi-
dence to make atom bombs to blow
the world apart by such little
things as a fellow named Mungo
and another fellow named Brit
tain saying cross words to each
other.
The First World War got its
excuses for starting because a
couple of Bosnian students took pot
shots at an archduke and his wife
and killed them both. And, of
course, a fellow with a funny
moustache who couldn't satisfy
his enormous ego by sticking to
his trade as paper-hanger or house
painter, whatever it was, kept on
pushing nice people and countries
around until we were all heels over
head in the Second World War.
But, even though I keep hearing
of the belligerent reactions of
parties of the first and second
part, I'm not going to let some
childhood squabble between this fell
low Mungo and this fellow Brit
tain bother me into believe it
might precipitate a Third World
War. These two fellows are not,
what you might say, school-boys
anymore. Except for their tenn
pers, which appear still to be in
the adolescent stage, they have
lived a sufficient number of years
to have become mellow.
However, since mentioning these
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-19
The Atomic Potential

Inc Atomic FOCeHCldl
It is not a few atomic bombs of the
Nagasaki type, but the capacity to
manufacture and secrete a large num-
Der in safe storage places, that will tel
the final story of atomic warfare.
The Bikini tests proved that these
bombs cannot destroy a fleet or all of its
bases, or wipe out larger cities any
where, by single explosions. Only by
using them in quantities through a
continuous campaign can a complete vic
tory, which in such fighting would mean
the eradication of entire peoples and
nations, be achieved.
This contradicts some of the COM
ment that has gone the rounds since
the second atomic bomb used Hiroshima
as a target. 1t has been repeatedly claim
ed by commentators and correspondents
that the next war, if there is a next
war will be won, or as the case would
be lost, in ten minutes. A ten-minute
atomic attack would cause terrific
havoc. But obviously it would not ex-
terminate the enemy.
This is the view by Hanson W. Bald
win, New York Times war analyst, who
declares the stockpile and production
rate of atomic bombs "are major factors
in assessing the potential of atomic
warfare. -" This was proved, he adds,
by the Bikini tests, and he goes on to
quote DR.. Carl T. Compton, chairman of
the Joint Chiefs of Staff Evaluation
Board, as saying we must think of
future atomic warfare, not in terms of
n or two bombs, but of many bombs.
Mr.. Baldwin finds that Bikini's chief
value was in defining closely and &C
curately the characteristics, power,
capacity and limitations of the present
bomb" This definition, he says, of
what is a finite weapon makes the bomb
nc less terrible, "but does permit better
evaluation of it's potentialities."
The writer's conclusion, and it is we'll
worth noting, is to be found in a single
paragraph:
1T is clear from Bikini that the
atomic bomb is far more than another
weapon; that it is the most terrible and
destructive weapon now known to man.
1t is also clear that as of today it is
not the absolute weapon and that it
cannot, as of today, entirely replace
other weapons"
This gives especial significance to
the rocket plane flight recently made
from New York to Washington GAO
miles,, in eighteen minutes, and also
to the Nays research and experimental
work to be conducted at Camp Davis,
and its further decision to utilize Fort
Caswell for further development of
radar, which as the attack potential ex-
pands will have an ever more vital role
should that other war so distressingly
forecast be started.