davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-16

earn sufficient money 10 ade-
ousisly house. clothe and feed
themselves And there are
homes for good girls who err
and find themselves mothers
OF children without names.
In these rehabilitation homes
for such girls help is avail
able for those who want TO
be helped BY understanding
people who know that Every
sinner deserves one more
chance. because every saint
was once sinner"
The man OF woman who
freely gives OF his time and
money 10 succor the needs OF
the less fortunate and handI-
capped is a better human be-
ing and citizen than the ones
who fight and struggle sell
flshly with hand out on the
receiving end. The equality
OF one man along side anothe.
is really determined by the
extent TO which he enthusiast
ilcally. voluntarily and self
lessly assumes and prosecuteS
civic responsibilities-to spend
and be spent that others may
have a more abundant lie.
This business OF. making
the most OF the opportunity
TO give freely. such as YOU
have. has an unexcelled
cathsrtic effect on the soul.
This is a truth We must stress
again and again throughout
life II we are 10 grow into
self-respectine good men and
women. The future OF the race
hangs upon our not becoming
nation and people who drift
into letting the state or Fed
elal Government do the things
for Us that we can voluntarily
and comparatively do for our
selves.
Il Is the most precious priv
ileee 10 give OF ourselves.
time and money 10 worthy ef-
forts. We ought 10 be worthy
Of that privilege and 10 live
10 give selflesSly.
Give generously. Give free
" That's the price Of the
good life. Nothing more, moth
inE less.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-16

In every city. the annual
Community Chest appeal IS
many appeals rolled into one.
YOU give once 10 many with
the assurance that your gift
will be scientifically eXpend-
cd on the basis OF established
needs and will. therefore.
cover greater area Of need
than II otherwise spent
Without saying so IN so
many words. IL IS IN Com
muniiy Chest appeals that
the evolvement Of various in
dividuals and segmentS OF
the population is measured
here without any sort OF seq
regation law. the individual
by his or her spontaneous ana
voluntary gift OF time and
money shows whether he or
she Is first OF second class
citizen OF just a moocher.
Here is the biggest oppor-
iunitv 10 dig down deep 10
ones pockets and give, and
u is a privilege indeed.
Ordinarily. groups OF busy
citizens give weeks Of their
time 20 organizing and prose
cutting efforts 10 raise the
quota set by each Community
Chest after a careful study 70
determine what Is necessary
20 enable each agency OF the
Chest 70 meet the need N the
area OF the community IN
which Il serves
When the solicitor calls or
the opportunity otherwise is
presented 20 give. II must be
remembered that the call n
reality does not come from
the appeal leaders and volun-
isry solicitors. but from chill
dren in hospitals working
mothers in dav nurseries. girl
and boy scouts as they strive
20 develop as wholesome.
good and selflesS citizens, who
VII as men ard women take
I'D the task o. civic respon-
s.bil'tv when the present lead
as las IL down
Some Chests operate homes
20 working girls aWav from
home whose ability 10 begin
with does not enable them to
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-16

The objection IS well found
ed. For IN this film FsgIn Is
oeplcted as a denizen Of the
underworld. a bawdy chsrsc-
tel, the corrupter Of youth,
the very incarnation OF evil.
All told horrible Jewish
csricsture similar. IN oil re-
spects. 20 that which the Ma
as. Goebbels and Steriehef.
used 20 debase the German
people as a prelude 10 the
establishment Of HitleIs
81 amy
In short, tins film, by IT'S
Misrepresentation 81 the Jew
and Dy holding him UP TO
scoln ard hatred, can contrib
Ute 70 fhe increase OF anti
Sem!tisrn n the United States
which. however. much desired
Nv thc FssciSt-minded in our
midst is bad for America. an
sfirort 20 good morals, and
cpulslve 70 every firmly es-
fa1llshed principle Of this
Republic
To complain. as some do,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-16

The Constitution provides
that the people OF each state
shall choose q number OF per-
sons as electors, equal to the
number Of Senators and Rep
resentatives OF such state ia
the Congress, who shall as
semble within the state and
vote tor some III person as
President. Their votes are 10
be forwarded to the President
Of the Senate. who opens
them in the presence of mem
bers OF the Senate ana the
House. and q person who re-
ceives a majority OF the
whole number of votes viii
be the President.
II any one of the candidates
does not receive q majority
OF the votes cast. the House
Of Representative shall Sc
lect from among the five can
didates who shall have the
five highest number of votes
the man. who. in their opin-
ion. may be best qualified for
the office.
The Vice President is chos-
en- in the same manner, eX-
cept that IL no candidate re-
ceives majority of the cleo
toral votes. the Senate. in
stead of the House, is 10 make
the selection.
The Constitutional Conven-
ton Of 1887 adopted this sys-
tenn OF choosing the President
and Vice President for sew
eral reasons, among them be-
ing the following:
l. II was believed desirable
that the people should have
a voice In the selection Of the
President and Vice President.
but that small number of
persons. selected by the peo-
pie. would be better quail
tied TO make the selections
than the people themselves
2 There would be less tu-
multi and disorder under such
a system.
3 There would be less OPP
portunity for intrigue and cor
rupting by the selection OF
electors TO make the choice
than il the power to choose
were put in the hands OF
some existing bodies. such as
the state legislature. A fur
Their guarantee in this respect
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-16

lowing Of vitality.
The limbs should be wrap
ped IN cotton and the pres
sure Of the bed cloths should
be prevented by cradles.
During the paralytic stage,
the treatment should be d.
rected toward the prevention
Of deformity. When your child
becomes III and presents any
OF these symptoms you should
call your doctor or nurse. You
may rest assure. If It turns
out TO be Infantile Paralysis
the child is infected with
grave disease.
the consequences will be slight
Please do not think that
because the patient docs not
appear 10 be seriously i'll at
the beginning. In many cases
the patient starts out with
severe symptoms and paraly-
SIS may be slight and recov-
cry may be quick. Whereas.
on the other hand. the symp-
toms may be mild and the
patient grow progressively
worse and paralysis may be
long and the muscular atrophy
maybe appalling.
II is a blessing for the
youngsters and parents who
are unfortune enough TO have
q member stricken with this
ailment, 10 be living in this
age. for society has become
more polio minded.
Hospitals and clinics have
be organized and built and
they are ruined BY doctors
and nurses who have been
trained to care for this dis
ease, therefore. reducing hui
man suffering 10 a minimum.
See that the members OF
your family wash their hands
before eating, before handling
food and after going TO the
toilet. Teach children not 10
exchange bites OF candy or to
put dirty objects in their
mouths. Keep flies away from
food. Cover garbage cans.
In case of an epidemic don't
take children 10 theatres. on
trains, buses. boatsi or to
beaches where they mix with
strangers. Local health au-
thorities decide whether
schools and other gathering
places may remain open.
Extreme fatigue makes cas-
Ter victims. See that your
children do not combine siren
uous play with late hours and
irregular schedules
See that the members of
your family don't stay long
in very cold water.
Check with your Health
Department before you or
your children 70 into the
water.
Your doctor knows best Is
10 whether tonsll. adenoid OF
other mouth or throat sur
gerry should be performed
during the months when in
fantile paralysis usually ap-
pears.
II in addition 10 fever. any
Of these symptoms appear:
headaches. nausea, q cold. UP
set stomach. muscle soreness
or stiffness. call your doctor.
lnfantile paralysis stairs IN
different ways. most OF them
just like many other child
hood diseases. Be on the safe
sioel
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-16

agent or germ mas not been
ISOLATED, but Il is generally
greed BY the medical pro-
iession that filtrsble virus is
the main geological factors.
SYMPTOMS
At the onset there is usual
~ fever. pain and tenderness
AZ the back and extermitles,
vomiting and commissions.
The paralysis comes on short
" after the other symptoms
ro@ hes the maximum. II then
usually remain stationary for
a variable period. Sometime
paralysis is noticed without
any other symptoms. II the
condition is not treated a per-
manent stationary period is
reached, during which the de-
formlty and muscular contrac-
ton appear
Teh paralysis is usually
motored and the flaccid type:
by the way Of explanation l
should explain 20 you that the
spinal cord carry both motor
and sensory nerves.
BY motor nerve is meant
those nerves which controls
motion 10 the parts which the
various branches Of me spin
al cord supply II is called
Anterior Poliomyclitis because
the motor filters travels down
the from, part OF the spinal
cord.
The sensory nerves control
pain. heat and cold Sensa-
tons and etc. and il travels
down the back portion Of the
spinal cord
The paralyzed limb may be
cold and blush and aiIophy
begins soon after the PARALYSIS
and il may be quite marked.
All motor reflexes are lost
After q few months when all
Improvement IN paralysis has
ceased the determines then
appear. This disease usually
comes on in epidemic forms.
TREATMENT
The treatment may be di-
vided between general treat
nent and symphonic treat
ment
During the acutl stages.
care should be directed 20
the general condition. The all
ing child should be isolated.
The patient should be given
- much food as he can assim.
late. These nourishments
should be in small and fire.
quent quantities. TO prevent
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-16

little added there.
The model is taught how
10 present always wha, Mrs
Quonn terms "a bandboN az.
pearance"--how TO be spot
less in her makeup. how 70
play up her good points. how
TO minimize her bad ones
what hair styles are most be-
coming 10 her. how 10 cnanee
her hair style in three 10 five
minutes. This is necessary be.
cause some times a model
who earns from $40 20 $50
an hour may be asked 70
change her hairdo after posini
for one picture. When he e
paying her $50 an hour. ne
photographer is not going to
wait all day for the change
to be made.
The student also is taught
that il Is not necessary 10 be
extensively dressed in order
to be we'll dressed and IS
shown how 10 take one dress
and make eight different out
fits simply by changing her
accessories. Next she II pul
through a six weeks course
of walking and good groom
ing and, after learning
thousand other things. she y
now ready for the modelling
course.
This course "intensifies all
phases learned in the charm
school and teaches the model
10 work and experiment Win
her own beauty so as TO sell
IL 10 the best ADVANTAGE The
models are also given instruc,.
tons on how 10 get around
the inevitable situation which
often DEVELOPS when a pretty
girl finds herself alone IN
studio with wolfish pho
tographer.
Brandford and his models
are looking forward 90 The
day when they will not ~ |
used almost exclusively ~
colored publications but al
in the selling Of goods in al
markets OF the world.
Mrs. Quonn feels that th'
work OF Brandford models n
the Golden Anniversary fash
ion show did much TO con
vince the fashion world ih2i
Ne long as pal has got 1T
u makes no difference what
her race Is when it comes 70
selling the public.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-16

is the prohibition sgains, snv
person becoming an elector
who is Senator. Represent.
alive. or holds q Federal Of.
flee.
4. The executive deparlmen,
would be independent OF On
except the people for continu.
alton in office and would no
less likely to be swayed hv
political considerations duuny
his term OF office, for the
purpose OF winning reelection
Alexander Hamilton. VINO
was chiefly responsible for
the electoral college plan
said in the Federalist the
classic commentary on m.
Constitution:
THE process OF election al.
fords a moral certainty. that
the office Of President viii
never fall to the lot OF any
man who is not in an cmin.
ent degree endowed with IN.
requisite qualifications. Tai.
ents for low intrigue. and
the little arts OF popularity
may alone suffice 10 elevate
man 10 the first honois In
single state: but il will re-.
ouire other talents. and a dir.
ferents kind of merit. 20 es.
tabilsh him in the esteem
and confidence OF the whole
union. or OF so considerable
a portion OF il as would be
necessary to make him a sue.
cessful candidate for the dis.
tinguished office OF Presiden,
OF the United States.
IT will not be too strong
10 say. that there will be
constant probability OF seeing
the station filled by charac.
tiers preeminent for ability
and virtue. And this will be
thought no inconsidel able
recommendation OF the Con-
stitution. by those who are
able to estimate the share
which the executive Of every
government must necessarily
have in its good or III ad.
ministration"
Az the time OF the adoption
OF the electoral college plan.
and at the time Hamilton
wrote his ESSAY on "The Mode
Of Electing the President
political parties had not yet
come into being.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-16

more frequent
than adults.
Inlantile Pa
ralysis rs an
. sc which
may occur in
any age but
usually ap-
pear IN chill
dren.
T he deh-
mite csusAtive
infectious dis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-16
Common Defense
BY
REV. WILLIAM
c. KERNAN

Direction has showing in America the
Arthur Rank film Of Charles Dickens Oliver Twist
grounds that Fsgn false OF
IL "a Vehicle Of blatant antSemitsno
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-16
Veterans Whirl

girl doesn't necessarily have be pretty just
because girl pretty doesn't necessarily that
model Mrs Arlene Quonn Of the Brandfod Models said
terview last Friday.
Asked for few figures on what makes model Mrs
Quonn said all depends what YOU are
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-16

Chronic Anterior Poliomy-
Gifts IS emitting spinal afro
phy muscular atrophy OF the
upper extremities and neck,
n which there are long in
tegmlssions OF quiesence or
Improvement
cAUSATIVE FACTORS
Anterior PoliomyclitiS is
often called lnfantile Paralysis
because Il affects children
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-16
Health & Happiness
BY Dr.. O. n. SWEEP
PoLIoMYcLITIs ACUTE AND CHRONIC

DEFINITION; Polmyctis is inflammation the gray sub
Of Spinal Cord Anterior Poiomyclt
Elimination q the anterior horns OF the substance Of the
spinal This infectious disease which
oen children most frequent in the late
and early fall marked By fever paralysis muscular
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-16
Nations Capt. al
Fer NNpA News Service
BY Louis LAutier

The method eecting President Vice President ~
the United States has significance at this time because than
q month the voters to make their choices
will popularity believed their vote direct
w for anvo f the atesf for these offc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-16
Capital Spotlight
BY LOUIS LAUTIER
For the NNPA News Services

Lieut. Col. Marcus Ray. rcat v 10 General LUG
JUS Clay military OF the European command has had
the colored
frauen The keeping steady
with the fraulein for about three years
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-16
Voice In the South
ROBERT DuRR
YOUR COMMUNITY CHEST CALLS you

this year the Community Chest IN almost
large United States calls all citizens without
creed color unite in hng the eoers OK
each Community support during the
child character building fresh
other institution sponsored BY various ORGANIZATIONS
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-11-05
LOCAL SIGNAL CORPS NOW HAS PHONE LOOKUP
 WITH INTERIOR ALASKA

The local office of the Alaska Communications System this week announced that it now has in op- eration comeroial telephone sery- ice with Juneau and interior AL aska, Nome and Anchorage.
 Sgt sam Pickering, in charge of the local station. pointed out that this now gives Wrangell telephone communication to prac- tically any part of the country. Service to the States was inaugur- ated short time ago.
 Prices on telephones calls to Ju- neau are s1.5O for the first three minutes and 10 cents for each ad- ditional minute: to Anchorage, $390 the first three minutes and $50 for each additional minute; Fairbanks, $4.2O the first three minutes and S5 cents each addi- tional minute; Ketehikan, S12O first three minutes and 35 cents Rupert. $21O first three minutes each additional minute; Prince and 65 cents each additional min ute.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-11-05

leaders and drew up a plan under which all events of future meet ings are programmed in advance Mrs. Frank Webb. Troop director also reported that the girls are learning folk dances and making preparations for the organization of a glee club which will be held every Wednesday evening after the Scout meeting from S:3O until 9. under direction of Miss Grace Freye. Several of the Scout mem bers have ordered new uniforms ing on their second class require ments.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-11-05

Nov 4, 194S Chairman. Charity Fund B.P.O. Elks Wrangell. Alaska Dear Sir:
 The Board of Bishop Rowe Gen eral Hospital wish to express it's sincere thanks to you and your organization for your fine gift of S69.00. This will help us along another step in meeting the hos pitfalls obligations.
 May we also express our thanks sto your organization for giving time in your meeting for hearing our representatives and for the taking of generous individual con- tributions. You have very well il- lustrated your civic interest in a concrete fashion and are to be complimented
 Sincerely yours,
 Hugh F. Hall
 Treasurer
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-11-05

 The Wrangell Girl Scout Troop will hold a sale of delicious home made cookies on Saturday between the hours of and 3 p. m. in Irene Ren~,~~se@'s store.
 At the Wednesday evening meet ing the Troop elected new patrol
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-11-05
] II II
COMMUNICATIONS

!
 Nov. 4, 194S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-19
DOWN EAST POLITICS;

Maine's Governor Horace Hil- dreth, elbowing energetically for the seat of retiring Senator Wal lace White, pulled neat public ity stunt the other day. In full view Of the press, the Governor paraded into the White House to thank President Truman for aid sent to Maine when fire devastat- ed the Bar Harbor area
 It was a clever war of stealing the glory from Congresswoman Margaret Chase Smith, his own leading contender for the Senate who really deserved the credit for pushing federal assistance
 Truman didn't realize what he was getting in for, but he was used as a megaphone by governor who has opposed most of his policies.
 Ncte-Hildreth' constant advis- CT in Washington is Senator Owen Brewster, who gave a breakfast in his homer, and who, when. the federal disaster bill came up one year ago, voted to slash it to rib bons
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-19
A CORRECTION

Last week The Empire carried report from the office of Attorney General Rivers concerning his fng of A petition with the U. s. Maritime Commission asking for cancellation of the present interim ship hing agreement for Alaska and enumerating various charges against the steamship companies. Among other things Rivers charged the Northland Trans portation Company with carrying an overhead in the neighborhood of 20 per cent of the gross revenue and called it sign of milking"
 We feel it is duty to print herewith letter from Northland's General Manager William Semar to Rivers: It follows:
 Dear Sir:
 The Seattle Daily Times for January 10th car Tied an Associated Press dispatch from Juneau, also dated January 10th in which you are quoted as re- porting the filing of petition with the Maritime Commission at Washington asking cancellation of the emergency interim shipping agreement; declaring that the Territory has been sadded with the extortionate costs of uneconomca operations by uncontrolled car riers and among other things, stating that the over head of Northand Transportation Company is in the neighborhood of 20 per cent of gross revenue most unusual proportion.
 "Northland Transportation Company has not felt that any good purpose was to be served by making constant reply to the general of charges made by various Alaska Government Officials The charge which you have made, however is so misleading and of such reflect adversely upon this companys reputation for economical operation - a reputation supported by performance and earned over
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-19
20 YEARS AGO FIT {fME EMPIRE
JANUARY l9, 1928

The annual dance Club set for "ashgohS birthday February Shrine meeting Election of oie constituted the with Homer Nordng os President Simpson President and J. w. Levers Secretary Treasurer.
 According to word of the Bureau of Public from Washington e. February Williams had been travel ing through official business Rake.
 The United States military Ketcikan and Seattle was broken cabhp DeLwood was to leaVe Seattle to make business was handled by wireless during breakdown
 The public buildings appropriations bill including the SoOco ex pendu for initiating Territorial Capitol Building m expected Congress In Feoary acco Parks who had returned the previous day fromh trip Washington D O.
 The Chamber of Commerce was designated Unalga Day in honor Of the u Coast Weghan and officers of the cutter were to be quests at luncheon.
 seven and one-ha pound the St Anns Hospital at previous MT and Mrs Charles Mcleod Mcleod was a lighthouse at Retreat station
 A. of Methodist Episcopal Chuch spoke before the Douglas High of Music
 High, 21; clear
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-19

enterprise cannot take care of low cost housing. The government, they feel, must do it . The State Department is getting ready to recognize the bloodiest dictator in Central America-General Somosa of Nicaragua Prodded by PreSl- dent Truman's plan for health legislation, the Republicans are getting busy Senator Tafts labor committee will hold hearings in late January on two opposing health bills-one, introduced by Taft him. sell. calls for federal doles to state health agencies; the other, offered by Senator Murray of Mon tana, provides for far-reaching na- tional health insurance. The doc tors don't like the latter.