davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times., 1946-06-08
LABOR INSTITUTE AT
 RUTGERS

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. (FP) Members of the New Jersey Fedora ton of Labor have been meeting June 5-8 for an institute at Rutgers Uni versity to consider labor issues af- fecting the state, the nation and in ternationa1 relations.
 Held annually in cooperation with the university and the Workers Edu- cation Bureau, the project has as its theme labor's part in building new world.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-12-01
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S=E Liberal Ju1z-m)
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-03-21

The Holmes Agricultural Hiuh
School boys recently won two first
one second, one fourth out of four
contests in Judging Crops-Livestock
at Mississippi State, top record, OF
course. Bully for the boys and bully
for their teachers. McAdams beat us
in Livestock; AHS won in Poultry
and Crops; West took first in Dairy
ing with AHS fourth. Three out Of
four for Holmes County.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-03-21

There Won't Be Won With Russia,
Though the Russian Is going to
break out into the Mediterranean if
he can. 1t must be admitted that this
is the most favorable chance they
have ever had to get the Dardanelles
opened. Once before they would
have driven the Turks out had not
Britain and France, then at the
height Of power, joined the Turks to
stop them: The Crimean War OF 1857.
II they are determined now to take
the Dardanelles there Is no force
that can stop them. There is no ma
ton in Europe to even try except
the British and they have not the
power. We could not possibly get
there in time. Further they have
long coveted Persia Qran) for an
outlet to warm seas and there again
there is no power that can stop the
well-armed veteran masses Russia
has thereabouts. Their moves follow
familiar pattern: stir up trouble in
Persia, Bulgaria, Greece with the
hope that a movement with some
show of being legal might invite
them in.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-03-21
Current Comment
By Henry willis

-on My Honor. l VIII Do Ny Bes'
to do my duty to God and my Coun-
try, and obey the Scout Law" So
reads Tin part) the obligation OF a
Boy Scout. The Scout Master is US
ually a man who has his hands al
ready full and SO it is with the Lex
ington Troop. Mr.. A. P. Carroll, who
has two fine boys Of his own coming
on, with his usual generosity has
taken over the troop from Mr.. c. M.
Mcdaniel (who remains the Holmes
County Chairman, big Job by IT.
sels). Mac has overworked himself
until 1t Is imperative that he shed
some Of his responsibilities. Assist
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-03-21
cHANcERY SUMMONS
The State Of Mississippi.

The State Of Mississippi.
To Margaret Elizabeth Ray, whose
street and post office address is 2110
A. Street, Augusta, Georgia.
You are summoned to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court of the
County of Holmes in said state, on
the fourth Monday Of May, l946. tc
defend the suit No. 1862 in said
Court, Of James d. Ray, wherein you
are a defendant.
This the 18th day Of March, 1916
(SeaD
PARHAN H. WILLIAMS,
(48-4t-np) Clerk
bricks.
SEQ Edgm Lumpkin. Lexington
for good secondhand lumber ond
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-03-21

ants to Mr.. Carroll are John Rhyme
Jr., and Louie Beall Nichols, both OF
them competent leaders and fitting
well the places. The Boy Scouts
leaders aim to substitute a positive
program of interesting, instructive
things for boys to do in place Of a
steady stream of don't" 1t would
be hard to find better team Of lead
ers than the above mentioned gen.
tlemen-
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-03-21
{. !. Russelfs
Birthday Honored

Mrs. E. !. Russell entertained re.
Gently with a lovely dinner honorine
the seth birthday of Mr.. Russell
Present for this occasion were Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Russell, Mr.. and Mrs
Jessie Russell and children, all o,
yazoo City, and Mr.. and Mrs. T. B
Lehman.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-03-21
NOTICE

We have received a complete line
of DR.. LeGear's Powder and Medi-
horses, mules. cows, hogs and poul-
try.
We have a few hundred four week
old Hybrid Chix. Fine for early fry
ers.
RHYME COAL & FEED co.
Phone 295
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-03-21

The LndY Bankshire Miniature
Rose on Mrs. Dyson-Miss Belle Stig-
Ter dwelling front is most beautiful
now. It's tiny, rich yellow bloom
about as big as your thumbnail with
a faint rose scent--the only one
hereabout.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-03-21

President Grover Cleveland speak
ing 54 years ago; I'm business circles
few men are willing to forego their
ordinary work to engage in the bus
mess of legislation. If they fail in
this they will be governed by those
who make a trade Of politics. If it is
well that our legislation be influenc-
ed by the enlightened business sense
of the people, our business men must
see to it that those they trust are
chosen as their lawmakers. Other
wise the vast interests will be left at
the mercy of those who neither un-
derstand nor care for them" Those
words of one of our really great
Presidents may well be taken to
heart by every business man in the
country today. These are critical
times in Washington and jackson;
crises that cannot be met with un-
concern.
The Plan Of Reunion Of the South.
ern Presbyterian Church and the
Northern Church, as advocated by
the Southern Church, calls for ~
separate synods and Presbyteries for
Negroes and (2) that a minister shall
notify his presbytery Of any change
in his doctrinal beliefs. To those pro-
visions the Northern church objects.
As matters stand we, the Southern
Church-have separate courts for
Negro congregations, this the North
erns say, must be stopped. The mat
ter is thorny one and the Southern
Church is far better qualified to ham
die it than the so-called liberal
branch. Further, more than 1900
leading ministers of the Northern
Presbyterian Church signed an Al
firmation, in 1924, asserting the non
essential character Of: 1.-The Inspir-
alton Of the Bible; 2-The Virgin
Birth; 3-The Atonement; EThe
Resurrection; and 5-The Miracles
of our Lord. According to that "Af-
firmation' the Bible is merely q
book on ethics and Christ just an
other man. Once united" all South
ern Church property would be al
the disposal Of the United Church
with the Yankees dominating about
four to one. But few of the South.
ern Church's leaders Presbyteriar
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-03-21

Thrift Phlox over town 10 very beau
tiful. A lot more Red Bud, Mimosa,
Crepe Myrtle, Dogwood, Buckeye,
will keep a succession Of bloom.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-03-21

First Day Of Spring b todaY. Mon.
2lst. And It's welcome. too. How's
your gardeni Where's your garden
err.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-03-21

"A wor to the wiss--Isn't Need
ed. Post. =
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-03-21

Church Of the United States) favor
such union.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-03-21

See Edgm Lumplin. Lexington.
for good secondhand lumber
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-03-21

Red Bud Il At Its Best and that
Evening star., 1946-08-19

These preeze-inviting curtains are as cool
as they can be, yet screen your windows
for perfect privacy. Well tailored of sheer
cotton lace in pale beige. 81 inches long.
Kann's-Curtains-T Floor
Evening star., 1946-08-19
5.Drawer Chest
1895

Here's an attractive answer to your
where -put-it" problem. This chest
is roomy, well made OF strong gumwoods,
maple finished, with plyWood drawer
bottoms. Top, 15x2812; 43 inches high.
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1946-05-31
New Cancer Weapon
Seen in By-Product
OF Atomic Energy
By Ihomos R. Henry

By-products of atomic energy pro-
duction are scores of radioactive
elements-some as potent as ra-
dium.
They can be absorbed in various
organs of the body which cannot
be reached by X-rays of radium
emanations. They have been hailed
as opening a new day in the fight
against cancer-and in the long run
this may be true.
Up to the present, however, only
one has proved of much value. This
is radioactive phosphorus, which
has been quite effective treatment
of certain forms of leukemia, al
though it probably does not bring
about a permanent cure.
theoretically Ideal.
It's ultimate function promised to
be much wider. Phosphorus is alb
sorbed chiefly by rapidly growing
tissue, of which cancer Is the su-
preme example. Consequently, it
may be conjectured, when fed to a
patient, most of it would be taken
up by the malignant cells while the
more slowly multiplying normal cells
would be left unharmed. This would
be an ideal situation.
But the actual picture is much
more complex on the basis of re-
cent experiments, says DR.. w. Ed
ward Chamberlain, professor of
X-ray and radium techniques at
Temple University Philadelphia.
The difficulty seems to be-" he
says, that certain essential, nor
NAL cellular components of the body
share this appetite for phosphorus
and when enough is administered
to put an end to the tumor we are
in danger of also seeing the end of
the patient.
"A 47-year-old man suddenly de-
veloped a very rapidly growing
cancer which became widespread
through the body before any dag
nosis was possible. We found a
cancer of the most malignant and
fast-growing type. Our conclusion
to use phosphorus was based on the
questionable premises that we had
nothing to lose and that until we
knew its limitations its experimental
use in otherwise hopeless cases
would appear justified.
Brought Improvement.
1--WE administered it by mouth in
divided doses over three days. The
patient, who had been quite ill,
began to improve Immediately and
by the end of the second week he
was back at his law practice, in
sisting that he felt perfectly we'll.
Evening star., 1946-05-31

count showed a marked reduction
in the number of platelets. elements
which are concerned in the clotting
of blood and the prevention of
bleeding. A few days later there
was a severe reduction in the num-
ber of white blood corpuscles, vital to
the body's defense against infection.
Death From Shock.
"We combatted the tendency to-
ward bleeding with transfusions,
with reassuringly prompt results.
We gave penicillin in an attempt
to meet the danger of infection.
For more than two weeks it ap-
peared we might succeed in tiding
the patient over until his bone mar
row could again supply blood cells.
Then suddenly he went into shock
and died. The cause of death was
shock from a generalized blood in
fection that was not sensitive to
penicillin. Streptomycin and other
Evening star., 1946-05-31

Large tumor masses in various parts
of his body continued to regress
until, after about five weeks, they
could no longer be felt.
"They leappeared about two
months later and appeared to be
growing faster than in the Begin
ming. Any risk seemed justified.
We administered the largest dose
of radioactive phosphorus from
which, we had reason to believe, the
patient could recover. Again he
manifested rapid improvement and
soon presented picture of well
being.
Knowing that we had exceeded
the safe limits from the standpoint
OF the patients bone marrow and
other blood forming organs, we kept
close track of his blood picture. A
month later he developed constantly
bleeding gums and numerous hem
orrhages under the skin. The blood
Evening star., 1946-05-31

promising antibiotics were not avail
able at the time.
mo tumor cells could be found
anywhere in the body. There were
leathery layers of tissue around the
spine but when these were studied
under the microscope they were
found to contain no tumor cells. It
appeared that every tumor cell had
been killed and only the nonvital
supporting structures of the tumor
remained.
This indicates our dilemma. A
dose that is safe for the red bone
marrow will probably fail to cure
the tumor. A dose that is adequate
to cure the tumor may cause the
death of the patient"
Evening star., 1946-05-31
Lodgings for Transient
Servicemen to Stuy Open

George Washington Lodgings
lodging center at George Washing
ton University for transient service
men-will remain open to meet an
increasing need for such housing, it
was announced yesterday by the
Servicemen's Lodging Committee.
Statistics reported by the COM
mittee showed that 6,451 more serv-
ice personnel were lodged on Satur-
day nights from January through
April this year than in the same
period in 1914.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-07
Today's Sport Parade

Law of supply and demand
 Trotting is poor mans game compared to operating runners. A fair trotter can be purchased for around S200 However, J Malcolm Forbes of Boston during the Gay Nineties paid Leland Stanford of Palo Alto the sum Of Sl25,0OO for Arion (2:10 1-4, high wheel sulky)
 The harness horse will work harder with less fuss in one day than running horsein two weeks. ] Two and three-mile warmups for each Of possibly three or four one mile heats will make the average days work about 12 to Is miles you get tired just watching.
 Thoroughbreds running at nine years of age are an oddity but trotters can go until they are 20. Goldsmith maid, one of the harness games immortals, ran faster at 20 than she did at three. She also earned $364 200 in those days of tiny purses-a sum topped only by such runners as Whirlaway, Sea biscuit and Sun Beau |. and har- ness horses aren't bothered so much by colds or levers
 Those steeds at Saratoga must be sissies!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-07
Chase Second
 Shift Starts
 SofbaH Loop

Inauguration of the new second shift softball league, for the benefit of employees of Chase Metal Works and Waterbury Mfg. Go. who work from 3-11 P. M., took place Tues day morning at 10:30 at the new municipal softball fields in Fair mount To launch the new league, vice-president Fred A. Jackie and Metal Works night superintendent Vernon Richter were the starting battery-Mr. Jackie throwing the first ball and MT. Richter catching it.
 Four teams of second-shift en- ployes from the Metal Works parti- cipated in the opening games. Metal Works teams were from the machine shop, wire mill, rod mill and scrap room.
 Other Sports Planned
 George T. Ryan, recreation sup ervisor and IR A. representative for Chase Brass and Copper Company dllO WlllldIIl oIclllldll, IeCTedUlOl chairman for the Chase Foremen's Association, said that the saftbal league was but a forerunner of number of athletic activities plan ned for Chase second-shift en- ployes. They plan to include volley ball. basketball, swimming and other sports in the overall program of athletics, with contests with sec- ond shift employees from other Wa terbury concerns in view.
 Officers of the new softball league are: Peter Pomponio, chairman, Terry Hogan, secretary, and Alex all Metal Works employees.
 Results of the opening softball games follow:
 The Machine Shop defeated the Wire Mill, 24-11, while the Scrap Room eked out an lilo victory over the Rod Mill, in spite of Charles Kielty's two homers. In this latter game there were five circuit clouts.
 Both Metal Works and Water bury Mfg. Co.,, teams plan to play next Tuesday morning at Fair mount.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-07
BY HARRY CRIMSON NEA Shorts Editor

New York, Aug. 7-(NEA)-They were discussing the extraordinary capabilities of the handcuff kings, Teller and Newhouser, when George Tebbets cracked: Few of your writ CTS realize how tough it is to make an easy living in the American League this season"
 Birdie Tebbets listed the pitchers making AL. hitters go the hard way. The brilliant Detroit catcher named Ferriss, Harris and Hughson of the Red Sox; Spud Chandler of the Yankees; NeWhouser, Trucks, Trout, Benton and Hutchinson of the Fig CTS; Leonard, Wolff, Hudson and Newsom of the Senators; Teller Reynolds, Embree and Gromek of the Indians; Kramer, Muncrief Galehouse and Potter of the Browns; and Marchildon and Christopher of the Athletics.
 Although the White Sox boasted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-07
HeHcopter to
 Check Races AtRockinghan1

Salem, N. H., Aug. Turf history will be written next week at Rock ingham Park, when the science of aeronautics, for the first time in the annals of the sport, will be en- ployed to supervise the running of the races.
 The much-discussed helicopter, in other words, will put in it's appear ance at the old Rock on Friday and Saturday, to 18th and 17th of Aug ust, after several weeks of experi- mentation at the Sikorsky division of the United Aircraft Corporation in Bridgeport, Ct. The helicopter has been re-designed to include space for movie camera which will record on film the running of each race, and the experiment will be watched eagerly by racing commits sioners and track operators the world over.
 There would seem to be no good reason why suitable pictures could not be taken from ship flying only 75 feet above the racing strip, and this may be the answer to racing s long search for an effective method of filming the step-by-step story of the running of the races. The hu- man eye, too, can see clearly from that short distance, and though pioneer Lou Smith has not fully made up his mind on this detail, either steward or a patrol judge will be an official passenger and will be in position to report fouls im- mediately to the stewards in the stand.
 The latest in the long line of Smith innovations has attracted wide attention, and every news reel company in the country plans to cover the unprecedented event Some have been unkind enough to suggest that this was merely publicity stunt, but anybody who knows Lou Smith knows full well that he has been among the first to recognize the great aid that science can offer to horse-racing. He pioneered in parimutuel boards which guarantee the honesty of the pay-off; in elec- trie starting gates which guarantee the honesty of the finish. It is no surprise, therefore, that he now calls upon the aviation industry to help racing take one more great stride forward into the future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-07
Danbury Auto Races

Outdriving Bill Schindler in the powerful Caruso Offenhauser, to capture first place honors last Sat- urday in the night feature midget auto race, Ted Tappett, Manhasset, L, l., daredevil will be out seeking a repeat victory in this Saturday nights heavy cash event at the Danbury Speedway.
 Tappett, did a brilliant piece of piloting when he paced Schndler for 20 laps in the 25 circuit grind. Making his bid for victory, Tappett, nosed his cycle motored job, around Schindler'S mount on the outside. took the lead and held the coveted until the drop of the checkered flag.
 Along with Tappett, will be such top name drivers in this hair-rais- ing sport as Ed Schaeffer, Ray Nes- tor, Georgie Ponder, Rex Records, Mike Josephs, Len Duncan, Lou Volk, Shorty McAndrews, Bill Schindler and a host of others.
 First race will get under way at 8:;30 P. M, with 25 lap feature event climaXing the show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-07
ks Good to Dodgers No1u n Thick of fPennant Battle
Pitchers Make tt Tough to Make An Easy Liuing in American League

a grand change of pace. Newhouser knows when to use his change-up, can pull the string at any time. Fel- Ter can't throw his let-up in a clutch. In my book, at least, control and the change of pace give Newhouser the call over Teller. Not that wouldn't like to have either, you understand"
 Although Newhouser has trenen- dous speed and the finest change of pace in the business, he must be re- garded as a curve ball pitcher" ex- plains Tebbetts, who has been catch ing Detroit's homegrown ace regu- larly for some time. Since I caught him before the war, he has acquir- ed savvy control, boise. He Is the smarteSt and quickest fielding pitch- CT in the game.
 ''Newhouser's desire to win has made mean pitcher out of him, and that's the kind like to catch. The woods are full of good fellows who aren't winning.
 Strict attention to the little things made Newhouser the great left-hander he is. When he had trouble with certain hitter he asked himself why, studied the sit- uation, corrected the fault.
 "Newhouser is the top man be- cause he knows himself. He is most effective when his curve is breaking right A funny thing about him is that he experiences difficulty only when he has all his stuff. That tempts him to experiment with other pitches instead of relying on his three-speed curve and fast one"
 Tebbetts' speech about American League pitching ups Williams, ver- non, Edwards, Dominic DiMaggio, Pesky and certain other junior wheel Wielders of the willow. He was asked about that.
 You bet it does" replied Tebbetts. Their high averages against pitch ing making life miserable for the rest of Us are remarkable. That Williams would hit a ball shot from a gun.
 T wish" concluded Birdie Teb- betts, currently batting .225, that just one pitched ball game would look as big to me as everyone does | to Ted Williams"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-07

the finest pitching in either major circuit for a stretch awhile back, Tebbets insisted that the Chicagos lacked the services of single pitch CT belonging in the back breaking class of those named.
 While Robert William Andrew Teller generally is regarded as the greatest of active pitchers. there are those who rank Hal Newhouser ahead of the Iowa farm boy. Among them are Tebbetts and Ted Lyons.
 Teller throws the ball harder than Newhouser, but Hal has more good pitches and better control" 7" says Tebbetts.
 Lyons slices it down to such a fine line as the change of pace.
 Teller has the superior hard one and surve, but Newhouser handles his stuff heater" says the manager of the White Sox who pitched for them B years.
 "Newhouser has better control and