davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-18
GeOrgia'S Conscience
by TIhOnsaS Stokes

tority of GeorRia voters cast their ballots against Gene Talmadge but cheated by the antique county-unt system.
 When I was growing up in Georgia. though h may only have been church and family pride. 1t was said that 5l percent of Georgia voters were Baptist Al least a substantial percentage are What happened at Savannah means something.
 Churches are the greatest Influence in most Georgia communities as throughout the South. From he pulpit there can be nutured spirit of tolerance that will grow like a consuming fire behind sucf figures as Gene Talmadge in Georgia, and Senato Bilbo and Rep. Rankin In Mississippi. The Marine tist minister in Gene Talmadges home town of Mc- Rae Gene Talmadge is a Baptist So is Senator Blbo
 H takes courage ssin in Georgia and the south o do what the Rev. Mir. Rabun aid It takes courage also to stand up for the rights of workers in the south. More ministers now are doing that.
 The powers -that-be in the South formerly had Iuck for that and it is reported stin used oc- asionally.
 An incident of 10 years ago reveals the trick A young minister preached one Sunday about the low wages paid in mills Of his city which were still lower the end of the week with the deducts to company stores and other company enterprises Afterward he minding him that Of the leading members of the congregation and a big contributor to the church an official of the mills The next Sunday and he Sunday after he preachsd the same sermon.
 Then he got a "call" to Los Angeles.
 After he left, the elders joined as usual but per
 ps more lustily. in singing:
 Praise God From Whom All Blessings Flow"
 It has a sweeter ring. 10 years later. at Savannah
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-18
by Peter EdSOn

next 20 years as a certainty But he doesn't want il to become a mechanized sum. like so many manu- featuring towns of the North.
 To achieve this Southern manufacture of its own raw materials. ATnan says over and over again that freight-fate restrictions against the Southland the West-mnSt be given up by the dominant railroads of the North and East. That's his blind spot.
 He wants more federal funds tor Southern high ways education and health because he says the South can't meet its own bills for these things t 1t becomes more prosperous. Georgia alone he says. needs SIS million year with which to build schools and pay teachers.
 Cotton and corn are declared to be the greatest robbers of the Southeast half the naons i5o million er0ded acres being in that The only thing that save the land is diversified farming. Arnall thinks that come only by regionalnot state development in more Tennessee Valley Authorities
 Arnau isn't afraid ef Cemmunlsm ln the south The thing that seares him is Pascism-indnstria dc tation to the South by the North.
 He admits the South has had its own share of demagogues He divided them into three classeschaE- latsns politicians whc go wrons and sometimes end up stopping assassiFfs bullets
 ATnall says the South itself can't agree on what to do about the Negro. witnessed by the varying opinions of John Rankin. Clark Foreman and Rich. that the Negro's problem is largely economic one It's part of the general poverty of tne section But he believes the Negro in the South Is in far less danger than in the North, where he lives in black ghettos
 The bill of rights which Arnail proposes for the Negro includes: CD Equal protection under the law: C2) The rights Of citizenship and the right to vote he is llterate Cs) Greater educational opportunity not limited to vocational training but including high CT education for doctors lawyers engineer teachers @ Facilities equal to those of the whites for the Negro where segregation exists.
 Finally. Arnall the liberal says that the Negros fundamental economic problems cannot be solved by legislaton such as that proposing permanent Fair Employment Practices Committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-18
w DrssU Pearson

wsaee hla new oook wwhlee Ilo0se pAyselan~ lhe n. ,Aae saorv ef Rooeevelts loslne battle for nla FOr~ elsn governments have been snapplns up New Deal lszal talent Former Treasury Attorney John Rehle R working ecr the Fsenchs Oscar Cox eoee legal wWk for the rOanana and Tommy ccrcoran conducts nA- merom legal operations for the chinese Com servatlves n the SEQ are making determined eaost eo move that one-time antl-wan street OssAnasAeaoA from Philadelphia ee New York, where N would ee ln wal Streets hip pocket From heFee-column wan street Journal story telne about cor plans for the new Congress comes this small but sgnlncant paraeraphs wTne Republican program for sccaI legis- lasaon hes not been worked oul in as much detail as the plans for budget and tax reductions" Nine members of the new Senate are fCmer newupapennen and publishers, three gre former eeacheEs sxy-tou senators are lawyers. .. One old memew N the House whom Republicans returaed after a brief abe sence Is pennsylvanias Jimmy van zandt who had 100 percent zero record h the Seh svh and seh cCn sress on progressive and war lsslslaslcn,
 Navy enlisted men wsn nna tAey have new
 friend among the top brass in Assistant Secretary of the Navy John NlchOlas Brown, Of Newport, R | Nil. lonalre Brown who traces his ancestry directly to the Roger williams expedition which settled Rhode Island in i6se can point Co a rich naval background
 A member of his family, John Brown, Jed the rrSt American naval expedition when, with party oe men disguised as Indians, he boarded and burned the Brit
 h frgate oaSpee in NaFragansett Bay shortly before the Boston Tea Party. brother of this John Brown was a founder of Brown University named for the family of the Assistant Secretary of the Navy.
 Brown himself served as an enlisted seaman in the first World war and caused plenty of headaches among the supply oficers. He stands six feet live inches in height and the Navy simply couldn't nnd uniform to ht him. His mother trying to be helpful, ordered a uniform from the family tailor in Newport but it was found to be non-regulation Fortunately for everyone. tt was stolen the first night after h arrived
 Although his family background strictly COP Brown was a supporter Of Al smith h 1893 and Of the late President Roosevelt n his first second and fourth campaigns for the White House He backed FDR despite his experience in World War with the Roosevelt cot"
 The Roosevelt cot was a special sleeping conzap- tion invented by FDR while he was Assistant Secre- taTy of the Navy. the job Brown nov holds. When Brown enlisted he was assaigned Roosevelt cot - which was not adjustable to his height So he slep with that part of his body between his ears and ankles on the cot-the rest hanging over. The first night the cot broke but Brown % tired from drilling that he slept through tn morning He awoke to Ind his head and feet on the floor his middle on wha' was left of the cot.
 .rn spite of that" says the new Assistant Secre- tary Of the Navy. T voted for Roosevelt"
 Copyright lsss by The Bell Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-18

Copyright iOss, John ?. DdIls COl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-18

for 32Oo clergy isn't t?l subscribe to poll moral issue!
 Now moral issues be determined by polls and not by first then and praying Catholics would small minority national And Catholics should reduced serdom shipped off Antarcca would be about the We America would do that to because might happen poll off would smaller minority and poll taken expe them from the country and ship them all to North We America would ths democracy principles might happen that the poll would be unfavorable; and off they would
 Suppose poll taken to whether no the total wealth divided equally and child in poll incidentally likely add indeed pile up a hunderous majority
 Suppose poll taken Sine Sing whether not was his form of nht-work would a heavy majority In its favor.
 POLLS CAN BE WRONG
 Perhaps this silly that deserted several paragraphs by polls point Hitler poll for his wicked ends No has received such overwhelming acclaim the polls his mentor
 
 the of immoral action from persecution of mnor to murder.
 terrified think that who yourselves guides and field, it?l should have poll decide matter of morals Is there no principle position? there God that might bolster stand? You teaching what right and what the of Goa and the tad roles asking a Is n position action? the dignity Of the minority opadd the theory that the moral rights of the individual are to be determined by show Of hands?
 of morality human actions ourselves and neghbors They presume that intelligent beings who act for And that this purpose vote We can vote against axes candidate; but cannot against God
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-18

take poll these subjects It has remained for and rabbis impressive number, isn't h?l to subscr a moral issue!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-18
Your Health
By WILLIAM BRADY. M. D.

All babies should receive a daily vitamin supplement not only in the first year but throughout early childhood. Even babies raised on natural food thrive better if they get their vitamins in addition to to breast milk. for the vitamln content of human milk depends largely upon the diet of the mother or wet nurse. and their diet is just as likely to be deficient in Vitamins as is the diet of most other people who subsist mainly upon manu- factured or refined food. As for in- fants raised on the bottle, no mat" ter how carefully the milk is "modi- fled" and no matter whether plain or fancy sugar is added for modifi- cation, they are likely to fare worse than breast fed babies because the yitamin content of cows milk is poorer than that of human milk to begin with, and the dilution and manipulation of milk to modify" it for infant feeding still further lowers the vitamin content Of the baby's diet.
 The vitamins infants and young children need are A, D, c. and thiamine, ribofiavin and niacina- mide (the last three being the main components of the vitamin B com- plex).
 The minimum daily requirement of these vitamins to keep an infant or a young child thriving is eSti- mated by nutrition authorities to be approximately as follows:
 vitamin A ...... 1900 to 2O0O units Vitamin D ............... 4OO unlts Thiamine hydrochloride .....
 ................... 04 Milligram Ribofiavin ............ Milligram Niacinamide from 2-4 Milligram Ascrobic acid From 10 to 20
 CThiamine was formerly called Bl; ribofiavin. B2 or G; niacin, nic- otinic acid; and ascorbie acid, W- tamin O.
 Physicians and nutrition authori- ties now agree that infants and young children need as much Uta- min A and vitamin D as youths and adults, but the childis minimum daily requirement. of thiam!ne, ribo- fiavin, niacin and ascorbic acid is generally less than that of the youth or adult, in ratio with their body weights-that is, if the child weights 90 pounds and the adult l6O pounds the child's vitamin B com plex and vitamin c requirement is about one-fourth of the adults.
 Egg yolk, sardines, butter, cream, whole milk Certified, Grade A Raw or Pasteurized, are the best natural food sources of vitamin A for in- fants and children.
 There are no natural food sources of utamin D that can be relied up- on for infants and young children, although top milk. cream, butteriat produced in the summer or from cows exposed to sunlight or ultra violet supplies some, as does egg yolk if the hens are exposed to sun- light or ultraviolet; and, for older children, fresh or canned salmon sardines and herring are the best food sources of vtamin D.
 The minimum daily requirement of the B complex vitamins men. tioned (thiamine. ribofiayin and niacin for infant or young child is not so clearly defined. and any way it is practically always advis- able to supplement the diet Of in- fant or young child with one ot another concentrate of the B uta' mins, in my opinion; at least t can do no harm to insure the growing child an optimal intake of B com- plex.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-18

this might be considered a cornerstone of economics These principles" are drawn at random from the Old and the New Testament They are used merely as handy examples from the Book that, at one time was a source of principles for all Judaeo Christian religious groups outside the Catholic Church. In fact for a long time we Catholics were accused cf hiding Holy Writ and making things up we went along. Now We hesitate to quote it at large because We are accused of being reactionary and outmoded and medieval.
 But we started to talk about first principles. And we mentioned theft; and just wages Now
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-18

All Cabinet members are strengthening their legal stas knowing they face the most exhaustive series Of Congressional investigations in the last twenty years
 George Creel who master-minded .. s. propa- ganda in World War l. helped Adm. Ross T. McTntire
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-18
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
Fertility

NNtsAAAAg
 Recent survey showed oregon and Washington are the very lowest of all the state in fertility, Siumber Of babies born yearly in proportion to population. Might low iodine con- tent of soil. water and food in those sections account for the low fer- tility? I understand low fertility is characteristic of live stock in that area too. Would increased use of wheat germ (for vitamin E) improve fertility2 w. 0. R)
 Answer-In my opinion both of your suggestions would be worth trying. for human or animal infer tility.
Evening star., 1946-11-01

mr. staffaU. TN e treasury
Department since 1899, Mr.. Starratt
has been a member of its Account
ing Division since it's organization
in 1913. The division receives daily
reports from depositary banks, in
cluding Federal Reserve Banks and
branches, general depositaries and
periodic reports from foreign de-
positaries.
A native of Kentucky, Mr.. Star
ratt attended public schools and a
military academy then known as
the Kentucky Training School. He
came to Washington in 1899 and
received civil service appointment,
joining the Treasury Department.
At the same time he enrolled as a
student in Columbian University
(now George Washington Univer-
xity).
During Mr. Starratt's tenure as
chief of the accounting division, the
bureau has greatly expanded its ac-
tivities. Its work sharply increased
during the war. Mr.. Starratt and
his wife have two daughter and
one son. They live in Somerset, Md.
Evening star., 1946-11-01
Atlanta Police Avert
Violence al Meeting
OF New Secret Order
BY the Asseeiuted Press

ATLANTA. Nov. Police pre-
vented possible violence last night
when a Jewish war veteran inter-
rupted attacks on his race by speak
ers of Columbians, Inc. - a group
recently chartered here. The order
centers its wrath on Negroes in the
call for a progressive white COM
munity."
Emory c. Burke, president of Co
lumbians, set the pace for the meet
ing earlier when he presented a
medal of honor" to James r.
Childers, IT, who is under Police
Court bond charged with black
jacking a colored man Monday
night.
Both Burke and Homer L. Loomis,
Columbians secretary, attacked Ne
groes, Jews and the Atlanta news
papers in their speeches heard by
an estimated $50 Jewish veterans
who attended the organization s
mass meeting.
LOOMS talk was prefaced with a
preference to the allen element in
the audience. He described Jews as
the original Nazis" in aspiring for
world domination and added that
the Jew will die for what he be-
lieves in, but I've never seen one die
for the American world"
An unidentified Jewish war vet
eran shouted at the close of the
talks that half you have been say
ing is lies"
A half dozen Columbians, in their
uniforms, moved forward followed
by others from the front rows. jew
ish veterans stood their ground
around their ally but four city de-
tectives, assigned to the meeting.
moved quickly between the groups
to thwart possible trouble.
Loomis announced the remainder
of the meeting would be closed"
and the Jewish veterans left with
out incident.
A mysterious dynamite blast
Evening star., 1946-11-01
u. 5. Ships at Valparaiso
For Chilean Inauguration
BY the Associated Press

VALPARAISO, Chile, Nov. IAN
American naval fiotilla, headed by
the batleship Wisconsin, arrived
here today to participate in cere-
monies in connection with the Sun
day Inauguration of Chile's new
President, Gabriel Gonzalez Videla.
Gonzales Videla's 11-man cabinet
will include three Communists. Two
Liberal Party members we're ap-
pointed last night.
They were Manuel Bulnes San
fuentes, Minister of Defense, and
Guillermo Correa Fuenzalida, Min
lister of Justice. Bulnes Sanfuentes
Is vice president Of the Liberal Party.
The third portfolio allotted to the
Liberal Party-Minister of Health
has not yet been assigned.
In addition, Gonzalez Videla ap-
pointed Dario Poblete, a newspaper
man, to be government secretary
general. with rank and functions
equivalent to q minister without
portfolio.
The 11-man cabinet will take Office
after the presidents Inauguration
Sunday.
Evening star., 1946-11-01

source said after the conference
that there was no suitable appoint
ment for the Duke.
The former King entered No. 10
Downing Street by a rear entrance
and left the same way after talking
with Mr.. Attlee nearly an hour
Steamship officials said they under
stood Windsor and his Duchess
would sail for New York November g.
Evening star., 1946-11-01

Mr.. Starratt,
who is 10. was
honored in a
ce e mony at
tended by the
$500 employees
of the Account
ing Division and
top Treasury Of
hcialS. The en-
ployes presented
him with a desk,
an encyclopedia
and bookshelves
and a leather
chair.
An employe of
Evening star., 1946-11-01
Andrew W. StarraH
Honored on Retiring
From Federal Service

Andrew w. Starratt, chief of the
Treasury Departments Accounting
Division, retired yesterday after Al
years of Government service
Evening star., 1946-11-01
Church Group Plans Dinner

The ladies of the Damascus
Methodist Church will hold turkey
and hot vegetable dinner from ] to
7 pm. tomorrow at the church hail.
Evening star., 1946-11-01
Windsor Fails 10 Get Job
In Conference With Athee
Nv N. A,.neiaisd Press

BY the Associated Press
LONDON. Nov. 1.-The Duke of
Windsor conferred today with Prime
Minister Attlee-but didn't get job.
An authoritative government
Evening star., 1946-11-01

rocked the home OF a colored family
yesterday. Police said nothing had
connected 1t with the anti-Negrc
group.
Evening star., 1946-11-01
Leon Henderson
soys RaIeighs are RIGHT!

"When I smoke cigarettes
! smoke Raleighs. For I've
studied the scientific tests,
based on a method used
by the U. S. Government,
and Medical Science has
proved-no other leading
cigarette gives you less
nicotine, less throat irri-
tanfs-is safer to smoke.
1aleishs are rikhtP'
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-02
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR TOMMY BLACHFORD

The funeral of Tommy Blach- ford was held this afternoon at the Federated Church under the direction of the post chaplain, James York, who was assisted by Rev. Murlin Day.
 The community joins the Blach- ford family in their sorrow.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-02

rell in the basement"
 A few minutes later another call, and the same voice: "I've changed my mind. Put that money in a tin can at the rear door,"
 She followed instructions, but checked later and found the money gone, and the can also.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-02
AL CAREY ARRIVES IN NOME

Al Carey, Kougarok miner and veteran dog musher arrived from his mining claim and will spend a few weeks here before departing for the Serpentine Springs where he plans to spend part of the win ter.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-02
NO TIP FOR FAST SERVICE?

BOSTON, (P)-A thief who had trouble making up his mind got away with SIPS.
 The manager of a chain restau- rant received this telephone call (last night, purportedly from her boss: "I expect a robbery. Take the money and put in a flour bar
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-02
Leonard Seppala,
 Alaska's No. l Dog Musher, Departs

FAIRBANKS - Leonard Sep pala, the man who made dog rac- ing an art and who became liv- ing Alaskan legend, left Alaska last week with the intention of making a home Outside after 46 years in the Territory.
 Although still active and hard worker at 70 years, Seppala has left his position as superintendent of the Davidson Ditch with the F. E.. Company, his home at Chata- nika, and has sold his teams of sleek Siberian Eskimo dogs. Seppala came to Alaska in 1900 and settled at Nome where he, his wife and daughter Sigrid remained until 1927 when they came to Chat anika. Seppala says that he and his wife have no plans, that if they find a place to live on the sound or Hood Canal, they may stay there, if not they may come back to Alaska.
 Though Seppala is known to the world as one of the drivers who carried diphtheria anti-toxin to Nome in 1925, it was not his tough est trip by any means. He disap- proves efforts to make a hero out of him for his part in that epic 1 journey, but says he did no more than the other fine drivers who combined to make the 655 mile trip. However, it was Seppala who chose to cross the entrance to Nor ton Bay, instead of following the long shore line around the bay. i Because a hurricane was raging and the ice breaking up and drift ing out to sea, Seppala was warn ed not to try the shortcut across the bay. But to save a matter of days, he and his dogs crossed the icy barrier in a frightful storm with Scotty and Togo in the lead ! Hc admitted to the next driver, Charlie Olsen that he had a bad time crossing the bay.
 Seppala never uses a whip or lash of any kind in driving his dogs.
 He carries a whip only to keep off other dogs that might attack. He says he is not good trainer, but it is pointed out that he han dies 20 dogs in a team with ease and has had as many as 36 in one team, which is conceded to be an | impossible number to handle if they were not well trained.
 Sometimes I have to talk to them," he said. "They get ideas about what they want to do and then I have to talk to them" Or dinarily, however, he believes it is better not to do too much yelling and shouting.
 Dogs will not work for man who abuses them. They must be well cared for, dry kennels, regu- larly exercised and trained with patience" he explained. In train | ing for a race they should be run
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-12
POSNEMANJA VREDNO

Nasi ljudje SO spoznali, da 81
oomo le nesebicnostjo in de-
'om omilili revscino. To posebno
1ohro razumejo nasi krojaci.
Pred kratkim je bill objavljen
maksimiran cenik "a izdelavo
oblacil. Kljub temu pa racuna-
10 nasi mariborski krojaci sa-
mo $50 din "a delo obleke, kar
je polovica predpisane Gene. Ko
sem vprasal enega cd njih, &c
DO oh tel ceni lahko delal in
kril svoje. lastne stroske,> mi je
odgovoril: "Ce lahko zivijo tisti,
XII nimajo lastne strehe, XII nj
majo rednih dohodkov in XII mo-
rajo vsak dan sproti skrbeti "a
hrano naslednjega dine - po-
tenn bonn zivel tudi JAZZ, ceprav
DO mracunal samo polovico pred
pisane cene!" Ali nj to deianje
nasih krojacev posnemanja vred-
no?