davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times., 1947-03-08
AS WE SEE IT

gus appeared this unique offer: l937 CHEVROLET coach with ex. cellent motor, radio, bath, gas and hot water heater, 5 new tires.
 Unions may be missing a chance to make some mOney-it turns out corporations pay as much as $5OOO to have an emplOye opinion poll taken in a plant of 1900 people. They could get the same informa- ti0n from a good union in a half hour session. But that would be the easy way, and, after all, a personnel man has to make his job look tough somehow.
 RIGHT next to large mortuary ad in the BurbGnk (Calif.) VaIley NesOs was one-column ad, with 12- point black border, reading:
 OBITUARY
 BENSON, William H., 19l5-, not dead yet, but darn near from looking for an apartment. Bids AAOAA AOCdA uAOTtU6ExCS W111 De aC- cepted unless living quarters are soon found.
 Prize example of the absent minded professor is Dr. Jules Backman of New York University who recently got his name in the papers by telling an employer group the cost of living has reached its peak (and you don't need to raise pay, boys).
 What he forgot was to look at that days papers and read accounts of pigs selling for the highest price on record, with SIPS pork chops due in few weeks. Fortunately, there are other professors. many of them members of the Am. Fedora. ton of Teachers, A.F.L., who are not so absent-minded.
 Look For The Union Label!
The union times., 1947-03-08

Look For The Union Label!
The union times., 1947-03-08

posed to be fight, but what might be called the next thing to one, with Louis holding back anything like a knockout.
 Arturo throughout chung to Joe like a bad cold. Joe could show nothing, but the crowd of l2,OOO Mexic victims showed plenty of i'll feeling. Admission prices were high, as were expectations of lively eve- ming. It was a sad start for Louis exhibition tour. And this bother some crossgrained Codoy was still on JOe's hands. He was under con- tract to tangle with him again else where. In fact in Chile, Arturo Co., doy's native land.
 They say the most timid soldier will battle with the courage and ferocity of a wounded tiger when the homeland is invaded. Sometimes he has to. Any how, the other day Joe and Arturo went at it again in dear old Chile. Be- fore they stepped into the ring Joe exacted a promise from Arturo that there'd be flight" or something like one-or else.
 ''TAKE IT EASY, JOE''
 Before 25,000 Godoy admirers howl ing "Take it easy, Joe,' MT. Louis did nothing of the kind. He hadn't forgot ten Mexico City and twice in New York. Arturo really threw a few punches He had to. And Louis promptly socked him dizzy and kept him that way for six rounds.
 He knocked Arturo down a cou- pie of times, held him off when he tried to clinch, held him extending ''breather" for more when Codoy was about to collapse. It wasn't brutal, merely a systematically mild beating. Joe was collecting a few pennies from the $lO,OOO Godoy
The union times., 1947-03-08

ms gOOQ nature.
 NO CRUDCE-BEARER
 That is, if the victim doesn't at- tempt to pull something. Louis is not a grudge-bearer. He has never had an uncomplimentary word for even the weakest of his victims.
 Nevertheless he's human and doesn't like to be crossed. Take this fellow Arturo Godoy, the Chilean pug. Co., doy was once a strong durable fighting man, although he used clownish tac- tics. He stayed the 15-round limit the first time he met Joe Louis for the title. He was cancelled in 8 rounds the second time. z
 WAS HE UP OR DOWN?
 Godoy was in his prime but made a fasco of the first meeting. Between bicycling about and bending so close to the floor that it was difficult to tell whether he was up or down, Arturo managed to stay the limit. Joe got the verdict but was never able to get fair shot at his prey. He learned all about Arturo though and the next time it was just too bad for Godoy.
 It is generally that way when Louis meets a troublesome foe the second time. There is no trouble. The champion then knows all the answers.
 Godoy, a brash and not too shrewd fellow, is unlike Joe. He still fights and still learns nothing from his foes or his fighting. Louis, now on tour of Central and South American countries, picked Arturo for his first exhibition in Mexico City.
 ARTISTIC MISTAKE
 From an artistic standpoint that was a mistake. Godoy was paid $10,0O0 to give the clients some idea of what makes Louis possibly the greatest fighter of all time. It wasn't sup
The union times., 1947-03-08
picked from him in Mexico Civ,

picked from him in Mexico City.
 Goday was lucky it wasn't near grudge on Louis part. Once Joe did bear a near-grudge against an oppo- nent That was in the second encounter with Max Schmelling.
 Max didn't last a round, and they gently carried him to an ambu- lance, his spinal cord twisted into knots which for a time hospital physicians thought might never be disentangled again. The damage was inflicted by MT. Louis waIlop.
The union times., 1947-03-08

A total of 82 out of 1000 veterans working in manufacturing industries quit their jobs last August, compared with GA non-veteran workers, accord ing to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, U. s. Department of Labor.
The union times., 1947-03-08
Arturo Learns You Don't Kid With The King
By ED HUGHES Moderated Press)

Joe Louis is not only great champion but my mind the ceanest ring praccan I've witnessed and I've all the best these many Tre he belonged the veand etve school of fighters Yet under certain circumstances he will permit gladiator to arry with him Borrowed time" from
The union times., 1947-03-08

Mention The Union Times when shopping, and help Iabor's own paper grow.
Evening star., 1947-10-26

is simply no evidence for it. A special COM
mittee of the American Medical Association
enforces strict laboratory standards, and every
state has laws covering cruelty to animals.
Next, it is said that vivisection should be
abolished because it is not practiced for the
good of the animals involved.
The good of the animals is not, of course,
vivisection's main purpose. But it is through
vivisection, the doctors point out, that we
have found the causes and cures for rabies
black tongue and distemper, which have killed
more dogs than the vivisectors have ever seen.
Now we hear that vivisection is a financial
racket perpetrated by publicity seeking re-
searchers and greedy drug manufacturers.
Not Enough Results?
AGAIN, there is no real evidence presented
- only the accusation. But it is true that in
some communities there are people who make
money by the sale and transportation of labo-
ratory animals, particularly cats and dogs.
1t is estimated that labs spend million dol
lars year from precious research funds just to
buy the animals they need. Yet in 1916 pounds
operated by the ASPCA in New York City
killed outright 55,llO dogs and 1884, ,729 cats.
So far we have discussed the moral argu-
ments. Now we come to the practical ones.
The first of these raised by the anti-vivi-
sectionists is that animal experimentation
Evening star., 1947-10-26

Many of the smaller ones are bred on re-
search institution farms or in laboratories.
In most communities, cats and dogs may be
obtained from pounds When this is impos-
sible (as in New York City, where the Amer
ican Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals refuses to give them up) they are
imported across city or state lines at consider
able expense. Sometimes, no doubt, they are
bought from people who have stolen them
The anti-vivisectionists have organizations
in almost every state and in several other
countries. For financial support they take
in dues and modest donations from in
dividual animal-lovers. A couple of years
ago two Chicago women each left them
$4,000, 900. For publicity they count heavily
on campaigns in certain newspapers.
They boast the moral support of eminent
individuals. Some of these, to be sure, are
curiously qualified or situated, but their
names resound Irene Castle Mclaughlin, the
former dancing star, is their most colorful
propagandist. Other big guns are William
James, the philosopher (who died in 1910;
DR.. Henry J. Bigelow, the Harvard Professor
of Surgery (who died in l890) Bishop Barry,
the late Canon of Windsor; ''the great
minded and noble-hearted" Earl of Shaftes-
bury; John Jacob Astor, and others, more
or less noted. more or less contemporary.
One anti-vivisection society enjoyed the
Evening star., 1947-10-26

street. But today, because of experiments on
animals, we have anti-tetanus serum, diph-
liberia anti-toxin, insulin and blood plasma.
Through similar experiments we have found
the means to fight pernicious anemia, ricketts,
pellagra, cerebro- meningitis and variety
OF diseases of the lungs, intestines, glandsA
liver and gall bladder. By tests on animals we
have developed the very anesthetics without
which nine-tenths of modern surgery would
be impossible.
Practice for Surgeons
ANOTHER objection to vivisection is that it is
often practiced to demonstrate or corroborate
facts already known.
1t is true that many experiments are re-
peated. This is precisely the way doctors
have learned, perfected and taught the surgi-
cal techniques that enable them to join sew
cred arteries, graft nerves. remove kidneys,
clear out blocked windpipes and perform some
20 complicated abdominal operations This is
not a matter of fooling around 1t is exploring.
At this point, the anti-vivisectionists COM
plain that medical students practice we'll
known surgical techniques on animals. The
answer to this is that they must practice -
either on animals or on people,
Next we hear it said that vivisection is not
Continued on page 20
Evening star., 1947-10-26

cent of the time. They say animals suffer not
only from surgery, but from deliberate starva-
ton and brutal exercises enforced upon them
in order to test their endurance and other
reactions
Here's what the doctors say. Animals are
anesthetized only five per cent of the time
because only five per cent of the experiments
require anesthesia. Most animal experiments
are only as painful as the injection of a needle
or the swallowing of some fluid Whenever
surgery is necessary, it is performed with the
same anesthesia and sterile techniques that
are used on human beings The fact is that
it is virtually impossible to operate success
fully on an unrelaxed - suffering - animal.
AS to diet and endurance experiments, they
are sometimes made, but not without humane
regulation. Undoubtedly, some animals suffer-
but that does not imply cruelty. Maj. Gen.
Norman Kirk, Surgeon General of the Army,
wrote not long ago: Il have visited scores of
medical research laboratories have yet to
see single example of cruelty On the con-
trary, animals are better fed, better
housed, treated with more consideration
than they are in most households
The next charge, closely related to the first
is that vivisectors are sadists - or that they
tend to become sadists.
The only answer to this charge is that there
Evening star., 1947-10-26

(even If 1t could be justi-
fiedmorally) doesn'tp pro-
duce enough results to
make it worth while.
In answering this one,
doctors like to remind us
that it wasn't so many
years ago that we all
knew of someone who
had run a rusty nail in
his foot and died in the
awful grip of tetanus,
with neck contorted and
jaws locked. Not long
ago parents watched
helplessly while chill
dren tried to draw
breath into throats
clogged by diphtheria.
Diabetes fought an ever
losing battle. The life
ran out of soldiers and
smash-up victims as they
bled on the field or the
Evening star., 1947-10-26

membership of Ernest
Thompson Seton for the
short time it took him to
learn what it stood for
and to write an icy let
ter of resignation.
Pro and Con
In THE opposite camp
we find most of the
physicians and surgeons
of the country. They
usually come to grips
with the anti-vivisec-
tionists in legislative
hearings. The major ar
guments, pro and con,
are as follows:
Vivisection, according
to those who oppose it,
is a needless cruelty.
They assert that the ami
mails used are anesthe-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-02
TODAY IN HISTORY.
(Know Alu,e1ieal

INSTRUMENTATION to frame the
new Constitution begins in Phil
adelphia.
l824-The New York House Of
Refuge, country's first reforma-
tory for delinquent children, in
corporated--opens first of the
year with nine unhappy children.
l83O-3l-year-old Joseph Dixon
starts country's first successful
manufacture of pencils, at Salem,
Mass.
l844-Abraham Lincoln buys
modest lhsrhe in| Spintfiald.' ILL.,,
only home he ever owned.
l863-Gen. Thomas J. ("Stone-
walro jackson, famed Confeder-
ate leader, returning at twilight
from one of his famous marches,
accidentally shot by his own men
died on the 10Th.
l917-First So billion Liberty
Loan. offered the public.
l94l-President Roosevelt calls
for industrial production on a "a
hour day. seven-day week basis.
1942-American planes divert
flow of flaming lava by bombing
volcano of Mauna Loa, Hawaii.
1943-Americans in Tunisia
take hill by bayonet charge.
l945-War in Italy ends.
946-Drastic rail embargo or
dered on 32nd day of coal strike.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-02
The Weather
FOtECAA

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy to. cloudy with widely
scattered showers and thundef-
storms this afternoon, tonight
and Saturday. Not much tenn
perature change. Gentle TO mod
crate variable Winds.
Florida: Scattered showers and
thunderstorms today and over
central and south portion to-
night; otherwise partly cloudy
through Saturday. Cooler ex-
treme north portion Saturday.
Jacksonville through the Flor
ida Straits and East Gulf Of
Mexico: Gentle to moderate vari-
able winds over south portion
through Saturday. Moderate to
occasionally fresh southwest
winds over north portion, shift
ing to north and northeast to-
night and Saturday. Few thun-
dershowers north portion today
and central portion tonight;
otherwise partly cloudy through
Saturday.
Jacksonville to Apalachicola:
No small craft ! or storm warn
ingS issued.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-02
AID FOR l7S,0o0
"SPASTICS"

A program to aid juvenile
victims Of cerebral palsy,
otherwise known as spas.
tics" is being ! initiated by
the Children's Bureau Of the
Department of Labor.
The funds will make pos
sible the first nationwide
drive to take cognizance of
the problems of such chill
dren. It will attempt, no
doubt, to educate the public
to an understanding of the
unfortunate individuals.
It il pointed out that the
primary handicap in such in
stances is entirely physical,
without any inevitable eff
feet upon the mind, and 9TH
err are of even better intelli-
gence, but, through the mis-
understanding of their af-
Fiction, some of them have
been placed in institutions
for the feeble-minded.
The Chifdren's Bureau es-
Inmates that there are l75,-
600 children with cerebral
palsy in the United States.
Certainly, it is important
that. In the midst Of other
drives for the purpose Of al
leviating suffering from 9TH
er diseases, we should pay
some attention to these chill
dren.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-02
Today's Anniversaries
know AmeIica)

l8l5-David S. Walker, Flor
ida's noted jurist and governor,
founder of her public school sys-
TEN, born Logan Co., KY. Died
July 20, 1891.
1S21-William Taylor, Metho-
dist Episcopal missionary-bishOp
whose SO years labors made q
strong imprint in California, Az
RIGA, Asia and South America,
born Rockbridge CO., Va. Died
May 10, 1902.
1865-Clyde Fitch, Americas
most successful playwright, at one
time having four plays running
to packed New York houses at the
same time, born in Elmira, N. Y.
Died Sept. 4, 1909.
lS87-Vernon B. Castle, dancer,
originator of turkey-trot and one
step, born in England. Died,
teaching flying, Feb. Is, 1915.
1895-Rudolph Valentino, ac-
tor, born. Died Aug. 20, 1925.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-02

lkcAlS

N TlsE CunrGvT CWg0T % 700
ElEvENTD JlDeC0Ao. Co0Coov
o. THE sTAp8 o. eeso0o0es
IN AND gDM WON0OG Gee W..
N CWANcEov.
Coop vos oosoolo
Louis LEMON GEORGE. IW..
plalnt. Lift
W.. psvOnrt:
JULIA WIKI GEoRGE.
Defendants.
NOTICE - Appee0
TO: JULIA WIk Ct:ORsjE
1899 Fort laws Street. =. ".
+ Washington. u. e. .--.
You are hereby requtsed In 49,
pear To the sworn mn ~ coWeontne
flied against you In the abass stat.
ed cause. ON or before the iesh
day of May, A. ~. 1897: oshseusss
the allegations ~ said hili WI ~
taken as confessed by you.
Done and ordered at key Wess.
Florida. this 10Th day ~ Aprti. a.
II. 194s.
(SEAI.) ROSS q SAWYER
Clerk NJ the cireutt s'.ast
Of Monroe County. fi.sida
RAYMOND ". LORD
Attorney for Plaintiff.
apr lI-1s-:5-May 2. fss:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-02
liauk1tirAkIls atAIreAsnt1nkAiAtnk
Radio Programs
Aeas q YI.aovon NAY !

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Shady Valley Folks-mbs
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Arthur Godfrey ShOw~-cbs
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Sfseo AKaAe Smith susaks-ebs
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9f:sU-W0rds ana Musicanbc
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Asssssssa
sx:te Stretches in Melody -nbc
100 -Four hours Of Serials-nbo
queen for = Day--mbs
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2:cc-The Song Bouquet--cbs
Ladies' Be Seated-abc
Ben Alexander Show--mbs
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500 THE House Party-cbs
q. Tommy Bartlett Show-abc
S.3o-Glve and Take Quix-cbs :
3s4u-f<iddies Berials IL hours tWest
Repeats la 2 hours later to ut
local til1ies) -abc and mbs
4.oo- school Of the Air-cbs
4 :3o-Treasury Bandstand-cbs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-02

LONDON. - (AP) Beating
the recent havoc of blizzards
and floods, T. w. Tompkins,
s'the flying farmer" plans to
make even one Of his 5000 acres
at Apethorpe, Northamptonshire,
work overtime. He is sowing his
wheat from the air in a twin
lengined plane flying IS m.p.h. at
so feet. After he has shoveled
out the wheat on five flights, let
ting the wind spread it evenly
over the ploughed land below,
a tractor will finish the job.
Tompkins runs an all-tractor
farm. He has been flying his
own plane for the last Is years
and regularly inspects his crops
from the air. If his tests are sue
cessful, he will swoop across
neighbors' wheat fields to COM
bat a winters toll Of 2O0, 600 OF
wheat damaged by frost.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-02
BAY or REMoasE

"a
Il b . problem IN Key
West to make provision for
he care Of the INDECENT. and
|frOm Tallahassee comes
news that 4 4 4 problem III
the Ieoislatnre Is determine
what meas,ras to adopt to
care For the states needy
c..s;.s 49,, TeI,ebos.ao
49, 90 that car s. q - ~
800. ;~si,r an, !. vciIs. - & a.
:J.A : Sss;r - the traas-
49, .s~;nr dow. .cf !, some 81.
* :. s ,..c 80. rn,,st ~
&
w.
~ hey West ci.y and
eoenty eonnlss'Onss nase
uscusseo Ways nv IIl al,s
@ neip tne neeuy W. =
wn:t sppea.s 70 " = nll :,,
uecls'on tna. e. .''y - ~.
~ islsn !. \: ~ ~ ' ~,
w"o nseu = - .i.1 Ivy ~
~, .su .ne cou. ~. !, - . =
OuswSe VI sne c,sy n'. ~
WHAT y cai,cu nalu
~ eeI'sIn.y 49, p.ayes
: msJOI IO'e ~ lnc Eases =
many persons VINO are uc-
Pendent on the PuDnc touay.
We nave near0 q persons
VINO seemed unable 70 get'
aIone' noMever naru tney
tIied. put tneie are 9 gvou
many also. VINO, wen .ncy
were earnlns InCney' save
no tnouent wnstsver :, 70 tne
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wncn tney ceased 20 De EN-.
pIoyed' tney were WITHOUT
sunus;
a Key west business man
! sns. Us = ssory , aDous n f;s,s
Vete w"o "OAcu Ac
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-02
FRIDAY. MAY 2

{.
5.oo-News Report. Is Mins.-nbc
Eric Ssvareid and News-cbs
Network Silent Il hr.)-abc-east
Riddles Serial Hour trepeats !
hour later)-abc-west
Network Silent Il hr.)-mbs-
Riddles Serial Hour tRepeats ]
hour ;ater) limbs west
s:1s--isockies Rhapsody; Sport-nbc
Report From WashingtOn-cbs
s:3o-Red Barber & Sports-cbs
s:4s--Lowell Thomas Newscast-nbc
World News 4 Commentary-cbs
e:o0-Radio Supper Club-nbc- basic
Mystery Drama for Week--cbs
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Fulton Lewis, Jr. (west repeat
mr.. iater-mbS
e:15-News and Commemorate
Jack Smith Song Series--cbs
Elmer Davis Commentary-abc
Dancing Music Orch. limbs
e:3o--The Manor House Party--nbo
Mark Warnow Soundof-cbs
The Lone Ranger Drama-abc
Henry j. Taylor (west repeat ! hr.
latcr) mbs
e:4s-K&it enborn's Commensurate
Sports tWest r'pt mr.. later)
100 Paul Lava;le Melody--nbc
Fanny Brice, Baby Snooks--cbs
Fat Man, Detective Drama-abc
Burl Ives Recorded Songs-mbs
7:fslvefy Holly, D.Arcys-mbs f
7:3o-Alan Young Comedy--abc
Il Adventures Of Thin Man--cbe
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500 People Are Fanny -nbc +...tt
Ginny Sifnms yariety--cba prss-
Break the Bank, Quiz-abc
Gabriel Heater Comment--r16s
Sis Real Life Drama Series-mbs
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Moore & purante Comedy-cb8
ShAfifrs Detective Drama-abc
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e:55-Five Minute Sport Spot-abc
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II Pays to Be Ignorant-cbs
Boxing Bout, Sports Show-ahc
Meet the Press lnterviews-ynbA
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My Friend Irma, Skit--cbs
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-02
APPRECIATION

Editor, The Citizen:
The cooperation of your news
paper during my term as Post
Commander of Arthur Sawyer
Post No. % is most appreciated.
The assistance has aided in
making our many programs dur
ing the year a success.
We shall always be grateful.
VANCE c. STIRRUP,
Post Commander.
Key West, Fla,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-02
TAG IN REVOLVING DOOR
SPRINGFIELD. III. = Accused

of annoying restaurant patrons,
Virgin Lathrom, 81, obeyed the
order of the police to get out of
the restaurant. However, after
going out the revolving door just
ahead of the officer, Lathrom
went right back inland out,
and in and out. The officer kept
up the futile chase until Lathrom
fled down an alley. An hour
later, the officer found him in
the restaurant again and, re-
Numbering the revolving door,
called two other officers to take
up strategic guard positions.
Lathrom was captured and
charged with disorderly con-
duct.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-02

In the days when Benja-
min Franklin was counting
his future wife, his mother
in-law objected strongly to
her daughter marrying a
printer. Besides said the
old lady, there are two
printing offices already in
the country, and / don't be-
lieve there is room for q
third" How this country has
arown! Now little old Key
West alone has four print
ing offices and all report do
ing well.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-02

Editor, The. Citizen:
Since reading in your Forum
Of the abuse Of officials in rails
ing their own salaries for part
time duties, read in the Citizen
that boards County commission
and schooD have advertised to
increase their own salaries.
when will this kind Of monkey
business end? Ny guess is that
faces, not salaries, will be the
only change at the next election.
When any official announces
for election, he would not dare
to tell the voters that, after he is
elected, he will have his salary
raised. Instead, he tells the vot-
ers that economy will be his
watchWord.
If raising your own salary is
economy, then / will give away
my dictionary, as it will be Of
no further use to me.
Officials who are on a part
time basis should be satisfied
with their present overrated
salaries. If this practice of Of
ficials in raising their own sal
aries continues, together with
other forms of spending taxpay-
ers' money, then the next move
of the taxpayers win be to file
applications for entrance in the
County Poor House before it
gets .overcroWded.
ANOTHER TAXPAYER.
Key West, Fla,
Nav 2, 1947.