davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-23
EXPLANATION OF DISEASE


EXPLANATION OF DISEASE
EndoCsridts is an acute IN
fectOus disease, which Is quite
common. II affects young
children and infants more
than II docs the adult Il
usually follows some acute IN
iccuuh and mostly the mice
tions Of certain diseases OF
children such as scarlet fever,
measles. acute rheumatic few
a. and nephritis. II varies
from mild 10 quite severe and
grave or deadly forms. When
THIS disease strikes, Il IS quite
necessary for the patient TO
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-23

book, II is the story of the
life. work and effectiveness N
a great personality. and Nj,
friendS-white and coloreo-
who dared in face bgnlghted
and bitter opposition 10 tn,
TO get thinking people OF their
day 10 see that even as
matter OF enlightened selfish.
ness efforts 10 facilitate the
second emancipation OF Tho
Negro was the best means al
lifting the total community
We get a clearer view o,
a life dedicated TO geIlng the
facts. interpreting them prom.
erly. effectively presenting
these facts from the platform
through the press in book,
coupled with demonstration,
Of the efficacy: the workabil.
ity and results OF the phil.
osophy of basing efforts 10.
ward real progress in training
OF the heart, head and hand
TO do ordinary things "a an
extra ordinary way, and NO.
bilizing the American com.
munity as well as other ma.
iions with similar oppoltuni.
ties and So-called problems
to try TO get done those
things which should be done
bearing in mind as Dr. Wash.
ington said in his famed Al.
lanta Cotton States Exposition
that "the chains Of change.
less justice bind the opptdSsor
with the oppressed and ~
close as sin and suffering
Joined. we march to fate
abreast"
AS one reads and medltates
upon this fresh revelation OF
black folks efforts. 10 achieve
freedom, discipline and grow
as responsible first-class ci,.
liens. II may be found hard
10 keep from crying. laugh.
ing or being moved to yearn
for the privilege Of taking
light from the torch Booker
T, Washington bore SO won.
derfully keeping the faith and
continuing the good figh, SELF.
lessly.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-23
Veterans WhirI
For NNPA News Service
BY James L. Hicks

For some unknown reason, Joe. every except news
papermen seem think that being newspapermar is a
pretty soft job.
you are of the Joes who laborng under this
Illusion far be from us to attempt to save you from ulcers
and starvation On the contrary here is plan which the
Army is Offering and which offers grand opportunity for
you TO break into newspaper work in very pleasant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-23


Government pr opaganda
extolling or concentrating
religious personalities or
events, or emphasizing relig-
ious character Of such per
sonalities or events said the
letter "can only be construed
as designed to- influence the
people favorably toward re-
Iigion and thereby becomes a
direct act OF encouragement
and assistance 20 religion and
20 religious groups IN VIOLA
ton OF the law.
The false assumption here
is that the Constitution S de-
NAL of power TO Congress to
make law respecting the
establishment Of religion,
means that the American
Government Is forbidden 10
do anything which IS favor
able TO religion.
Neither the Constitution nor
other important American doc
uments will support this as
sumption The first amend
ment 90 the Constitution,
while refusing special priv
lege 10 any religion. makes
provision for the free exercise
Of all religion. That is not
hostility toward religion. II
is the recognition. encourage
ment, and protection Of II.
The Declaration OF indie
pcndencc begins with the
proposition that the scpara-
ton OF the colonies from
Great Britain was justified in
the name Of "the laws OF ma
ture and OF natures God. u
ends by expressing "a firm
reliance on th- protection Of
Divine Providence" That Il
not hostility toward religion.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-23

The Department Of the
Army has authorized enlist
ments in the Regular Army
for specialists training in the
public information field and
the First Army Headquarters
on Governors Island are al
ready launched on their pro-
gram TO make newshawks out
OF CTS.
The program is sponsored
by the Army'S career plan
ming agency with the coop
Grafton Of civilian public in
formation agencies. The plan
calls for minimum three
year enlistment OF qualified
men direct from civilian lie
for training in all phases OF
public information work.
II YOU are accepted under
the program you. will. after
your basic training is over,
be sent 10 the Armed Forces
Information School at Carlisle
Barracks, Pennsylvania. where
you will be given a 240-hour
comprehensive ienta ton
course ia public information
practices.
When YOU finish al Carlisle
Barracks. the Army will lind
you job with a designated
. newspaper, radio station. OF
teievision station and YOU will
spend 80 days OF actual on
the-job work with the civilian
company.
During the time you are
serving in such a civilian DO.
sition you will receive the reg
ular enlisted mans paw and
fun monetary allowances for
your off-th e-post upkeep
You viii also be allowed To-
wear civilian clothes and will
work with the newspaper on
radio station just the same as
all ITS other employees
The purposes OF the pro
gram is to improve the pub
lic information service OF the
Army - offer an enticinp
program TO especially DUAL
iiied enlisted men and put
an important portion OF tho
training OF these new soldiers
IN the hands Of professionals"
:, mat last line does il. Joe
lou may rest assured that If
ule Army takes you under
at the same time the necessity
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-23


Of the lining Or the entire
portion OF the lining
cAUSATIVE FACTORS
Causative factors are as
stated above. It is definite
infection of the Innings OF the
heart or rs valves or II may
be both
SYMPTOMS
Subjective and Objective
Subjective symptoms. pain
over the heart area. dizziness
weakness, fever. nervousness,
shortness OF breath. feeling
OF fullneSs of the chest and
general discomfort
Objective symptoms are
rapid heart beat, many times
enlarged heart blood pres
sure may be high or low
nausea and vomiting. there
maybe swelling OF the lowe
extremities and edema OF the
abdominal wall
COMPLICATIONS
Infection OF the kidneys
with pus and blood and some
times urine with cast. Swelling
and pains Of the joints. The
FONTS might become so in
fected until they become stiff
and immoveable. The patient
might have chest symptoms
which Stimulates asthma and
often there is much respirs-
tory distress
PREVENTIVE TREATMENTS
Preventive treatment is take
proper care OF your children
when they are infected with
diseases Of childhood, partic-
ularly scarlet fever. tonsilitis
and rheumatism. Tonsilitis IN
children is one Of the most
constant causes Of rheumatism
and rheumatism Is one Of the
most common causes OF en-
docarditis.
The reason our youngsters
arc infected with endocarditis.
in far too MANY times Il Is
due 10 the negligence OF the
parents In many instances
when the parents discover that
the child is Infected with some
type ~ disease which they de-
not understand. they are tardv
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-23

about taking the child to the
doctor so adequate diagnosis
can be made and treatment
can be instituted
We all should rcmemDer that
parents are responsible tor
children being born and they
are the custodians OF their
health until they are grown,
and whenever anything hap
pens with reference TO their
health they should be taken
TO the doctor at the earliest
convenience
CURATIVE TREATMENT
The curative treatment is
rest. diet which is free from
meat and as little salt as pos
slble. There should always be
plenty of ventilation in the
room where this patient rests.
Quletness and comfort should
be the watch words
We should be mindful at all
times that we can not have
strong race or nation with
a high percentage Of cardlac's.
II you follow my Instructions
am sure your offspring will
be more comfortable and hap
~, This being true the entire
nation will enjoy greater
amount of Health and Happi-
ness
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-23

It's wing 10 make you a news.
paperman, II is going TO bust
a valve trying 10 make YOU
one OF the best. and the odds
are pretty good that q YOU
don't turn out to be a good
one il will not be because
the Army did not expose you
to the very best of training
Some Of the leading news.
papers OF the country have
already agreed 20 take some
Of the Army men undcr Their
wings. The announcement
does not state whether any
colored papers have agreed
Cor had been asked % par.
ticipate in the program but
that shouldn't be your worry
what you are interested IN
right now is being picked 70
take the course. II you sre>
picked You will be assigned
10 Some newspaper and you
should be the last one to
Squawk If you are assigned
work on a white daily Mean.
while you can rest assured
that colored papers will be
looking into the program
Here's the beauty Of 1t, Joe
Good newSpapermen are few
and far between and no one
knows II better than news
paper editors. Now suppose
you get assigned for 80 days
to a paper; suppose you do a
bang up job with that paper
Then you 60 on and complete
your Army service, getting
better all the time. Now. when
YOU get out Of the Army do
you think IL will be hard for
you TO go back 10 that paper
and get a job especially since
Il already knows the type OF
work you do: II you do,
you're crazy.
Now back to our original
promise. II you want TO be a
newsp9perman here is an ex-
cellent opportunity TO take .
crack at IL especially since u
you are draft age you must
join the Army anyway
But when you get 90 be
one with your ulcers-dont
say we recommended Il we
just told you how YOU could
60 about getting what you
wanted
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-23
Health |
NEWS 8 !
Development Of q New
Anesthetie
Health nevg' " presented ~
b. youg Doctor Of Medicine ~
- . health eeFvice Of the aB(M
Mi~hir. = state Medical Snete'v - "

Development Of q New
Anesthetie
Announcement has recently been
made Of the development Of .
promising new drug, called Myane.
Gin. which is now under trial as Q
substitute for eurare in anesthesia.
Curare Is the poisonous substance
used BY some South American
Indians 70 tip their deadly arrows.
Yet like many other potentially
dangerous drugs and medicines, II
% humane and beneficial u proper
~ handled.
Curare has proved useful az en-
ahesthetie because Il acts on the
myoneural junction, which Is the
point Al which the nerves stimulate
a muscle 10 contract. BY blocking
the ucrve impulse at that point,
curare causes loss Of muscle tone
or tension. This relaxation Of
muscles Is Of great Importance in
surgery.
The new hyanssln apparently
acts on the brain and spinal cord,
rather than the nerve endings, but
". also. Affects primarily those Inn
pulses controlling muscle tone. II
offers AZ least one important ad.
vantage over eurare, In that u pro-
vidts greater margin Of safety
between that point Of which goo
surgical relaxation Of the musc.-
70 obtained, and that point
which the muscles are unable h.
carry on their essential Functions.
For instance. the anesthesia can.
not become 20 deep that the mus.
eies Of the diaphragm become too
relaxed 70 continus 10 operate IN
breathing
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-23

have adequate
care and at
tention for If
this is neg
lected the az
flicted even
tually su C.
cumbS This
disease starts
at the lining
OF the heart
and il may az
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-23
Health & Happiness
DY Of y II S"VsI
PoLIoMYcLITIs ACUTE AND CHRONIC

DEFINITION: Inflammation OF the Endocardium, or
lining MEMBRANE OF the heart. 1t may involve only the
membrane covering the Valves Navular Endocardts or
general lin ny OF the chambers OF the heart Mural In
docardts Malignant EndocaIditis form OF Endocard-
usually secondary TO suppuratve inflammation else
where, accompanied by liberation or negotiations of the
Valves Poypous Endicardits Malignant Endocardltls,
with the formation of penducuated of brin at
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-23
Capital Spotlight
BY LOUIS LAUrIER
For the NNPA News Service

Aside to Lieut. Dennis Nelson II is permissible
der the Nays public information code to distribute pho
ographs of nominees 10 the Naval Academy, how about
sending photographs OF the three eoored mid
shpmen who are making history by having the pertnaey
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-23
Nations Capital
For NNPA News Service
By Louis Lautier

The electoral system, originally designed, worked
we'll in the first three Pres dental elections But by 1900
political parties had being and the election ma
chnery was of by of the berest cleo
tinn cnntests in the history Of the country.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-23
Common Defense
BY
REV. WILLIAM
c, HERMAN

In a letter to the Oklahoma City Times stamp col
lector objected to the Governments issuance last May OF
stamp concentrating the Protestant Catholic and jew
sh chapans who by giving their life belts to men without
them sacrificed their lives when the troopship 3 . Dor
= hesfer was tornedoed and sunk in 1913.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-23
DETROIT TRIBUNE SATURDAY. OCT. 23rd ls4s
Voice In the South
ROBERT DUR
GREAT BOOKS ARE lNVlGORATlNG

Currently such organizations the Coordnatin,
Council of Social Forces in various communities througho
the United States with the cooperation of other organic
tons are sponsoring Great Book reading projects
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-23

among Americans Of every re-
ligion
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-23

81 me same time the necessity
and benefit results OF unitv
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-23

Mayor Van Antwerp,
Detroit Civic Leaders,
City
Gentlemen
Personal prejudiees political maneuverng, back
hand pickering, hSfhesrted housing talks, won't put
shack" head. Many Of Detroils citizens
dire need Of housing Accept the challenge, and
do something about II.
Propaganda Pete
Evening star., 1948-04-25
A DICTATOR By !!:! !:.!: ~! ::..!:! !:'''''

''The English refrain in every way from saving
anything tangible about their aims. add
thank God; for if they put up a peace program
somewhat along the lines of Wilson's Fourteen Points
they would undoubtedly great difficulties for u.s.
As early March e. 1872 less than four months after
Pearl Habor the little doctor had noted that Americas
initial propaganda drive against the Reich constituted "a
certain danger and much clever FORM attack
than that employed by the British.
'"If were the enemy side,' he wrote 81 should
have adopted the slogan of fighting against Nazisn
not against the German people That's how Chamber
lain began but, thank God, the English didn't fol-
low through
So afraid Goebbels of the American psychological
approach that he forbade his press stooges attempt to
refue arguments Zone should simply talk about
these things" he held even if you argue about them
you spread them.''
Contrast these fears of Nazisns chief choncer with his
unalloyed joy at the Vansittart approach:
After His Lordshp on March l8, 1912 had delivered
speech in the House of Lords Goebbels commented
''Vansittart demands propaganda directed
against Germany as such and not against National
Socialism. He wants destroy Germany, not the
National Socialist movement That's music for
Let Vansittart carry on"
Evening star., 1948-04-25

On April "a, l943 he suggested that ought to
be erected to His Lordshp Germany with the inscription
ITO the Engshman who rendered the greatest service to the
German cause during the war"
What we had attempted strengthen the opponents of
Nazsm within the Reich instead of welding them together
with all Germans in community of despair? Could we not
have had victory at a cheaper price,
1t is safe to that wherever dictatorship and tyranny
exists there are men and women who oppose They may be
comparatively few in number; they will almost certainly be
weak military force But the drive be free powerful
and sustaining If encouragement and help reach the
they will assist out of all proportion their size.
The alternative already know.
'Ihe more radical the English in prophesying a
disgracefu for GERMANY Goebbels' entry for
March 26 1912 informs ''the easily succeed i'm
toughening German resistance. We'd be in a danger
GUS fix if British propaganda had respected the
German will to live and the German conception of
honor.'
z. Explicit the Natural Jealousies
Within the Ruling Clique.
BY their very construction dicatosips carry within them
inevitable aouses and ceavages At the head the regime
is the dictator himself Everybody under him to his will
Continued page Is
Evening star., 1948-04-25
LESSONS FROM e0EBBELs

- -
Here arc the four challenging
points presented on these pages.
Dictatorships arc:
!. WIDE OPEN for q PROPAGANDA
barrage aimed at separating the
followers from the leaders.
l. TORN by violent jealousies
among their top ieutenants.
J. RDDLED with inefficiency
and Incompetence.
I. ADEPT at bluffinR. Unless
you're on your toes, they I'll fool you.
Louis P. Lochner, for IA years
head of the Associat ted Press Bureau
in Berlin, probably knew the Naxis
better than any other newsman.
He covered the war from both sides
Of the battle lines, and after testi-
flying at the Nuremberg trials,
came home to translate and edit
the many volume Diaries the infa-
nous Propaganda Minister left
behind.
Evening star., 1948-05-25
Hogan Leading 7urneso, ] Up,
In Final Round for PGA Title

Claude Harmon OF Mannaroneck,
N. Y, / up, In . rugged S7-hole
match yesterday.
Hogan, born in Dublin, Tex, IS
years ago, advanced to the finals by
licking Jimmy Demaret Of ojai,
Calf, 2 and /.
Mikes best showing in previous
PGA's came in the l945 show at
Dayton, Ohio, where he was beaten
in the third round by the eventual
champion, Byron Nelson. Nelson
needed an eagle and two brides
on the last three holes to win.
Turnesa had led 2.up with only four
holes to 60.
Turnesa, trailing by two holes
after the 9th, stuck to the
task and caught up at No. 80
when Harmon drove into 4 trap and
went one over par. Mike continued
steady all the way and won out OF,
the thirty-seventh.
Hogan, we'll up most Of the way,
clinched his victory with Z sensA-
tional putt at the 34th green. There
he aneled one for 20 feet on 4
sloping green, sneakins 1t into the
back OF the cup. Demaret had made
q gallant attempt to pull the match
out Of the fire, rallying to pull even
with Hogan on the 3oth after being
four down at the end Of 20 holes.
Demaret missed q 4-foot putt for a
half on the 33d and 6-footer on
the 34th.
Hogan played 1873 holes Of golf in
% strokes under par in advancing
to the finals. Turnesa was ID
strokes under par for 1T holes.
During the match with Demaret
Hogan said this would be his last
appearance in q PGA championship
"This is the last time for me.
want to die an old man, not young
one" he said. "You have to finish
first or second to make it worth the
effort, and then you're dead fol
weeks afterward."
Evening star., 1948-05-25
Notre Dame Gets
| George, Fonnon,
| St. Johns Stars

Jack George and Tom Fannon,
sparkplugs Of the st. Johns football
team last year, will take their aerial
combination to Notre Dame next
fall. George, who starred as passer
for the Johnnies' undefeated eleven,
and Fannon, 6-foot-21a Inch end
and Georges favorite target, will be
roommAtes at the South Bend tInd.)
school. Both boys expect to play
for the irish freshman team next
fall.
George had been deluged by offers
from colleges all over the country,
but last month narrowed his choice
to Notre Dame, three local schools
and Kentucky. The 6-foot-2-inch
l75-pounder picked the South Bend
school, he said, because Of its high
educational standards. He and his
mother visited Notre Dame last
month.
Fannon, who, like George, Also
starred in basket ball, sent his ap-
plication to Notre Dame . year ago
and when George visited the school
he put in 4 good word tor his
friend.
Evening star., 1948-05-25

Gil Bogley and Ted Rogers, If
they enter, will be favorites at
Citation odds in the Junior and
boy divisions, respectively, in
The Stars City of Washington
tennis championships opening
Saturday, but this should not
deter other youngsters from par
participating. On the contrary,
saws Buddy Goeltz, tennis pro-
fessional at Columbia Country
Club where the youngsters will
compete.
"One of the best ways to
learn the fine points Of tennis"
Goeltz said today, "is to play
against good players. A boy who
hopes for a competitive career
should feel fortunate in having
an opportunity to try his game
against that Of a Bosley or q
Rogers and at the same time
learn what makes the champion
click"
For the lads with little expe-
rience q victory Of sorts may be
won merely by taking a set, or
even a game or two from a top
notcher.
Bogley breezed to the junior
title in The Star tournament
Evening star., 1948-05-25
Truman Thinks
Hickey Has Come
Ion Hard Days
BY tho Assoeiotad Press

President Truman feels that
Branch Hickey, a one-time fel-
low Missourian and now presiden
Of the Brooklyn Dodgers, has
cone on hard days.
Mr.. Truman made the comment
yesterday at the end of a brief
White House conference with
Representative o'Toole, Democrat
Of New York.
O'Toole, referring to the SAD
plight of the Dodgers-who up to
Yesterday had lost eight straight
games-said he asked the Presi-
dent:
Can you do anything to take
Branch Hickey out of Brooklyn?
Do you think the people OF Mis-
souri, would take him baok?"
O'Toole, who said his remark
was "only a gag said the Presi-
dent chuckled and commented
that Branch has come on hard
days.
Rickey, before joining the
Dodgers as President, was with the
ct. Louis Cardinals organization.