davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-09

into the kidney. Itself.
The first part OF the kidneys
that are injected Is the me-
aulls and when this part OF
the kidneys IS infected all the
urine when comes 10 this
pait OF the medulla becomes
source OF infection. The me-
dulla is the ilrSt station which
catches the urine when II
comes 10 the bladder and Il
IS source OF infection TO the
lower urinary passage. When
this is neglected the water
from the medulla gradually
backs up INTO the urineirous
tubes OF the kidneys and i
sets up acute paronchymatous
nephritis and when this poi-
ton OF the kidneys is oo-
Siructcd. then II comes back
10 the coIteS and the glOnlv
iuii and once the glomeruh
IS injected il hits the blood
stream and the entire body IS
subject 10 infection
This is particularly true
in children because they are
not able 10 60 10 the doctor.
but il is true OF adults. as
well. therefore. when either
OF these symptoms strikes
you il is quite necessary
you consult your doctor or
nurse and ascertain the
cause OF the ailmenf which
is causing your sfilietion.
DIET
The diet should be watched
carefully Meats should be
eliminated from the diet COM
plt/'y. Salt should be elimi-
mated TO the minimum and II
one is an adult, all alcholo,c
be, erages should be compile 9
il eliminated ana plenty OF
milk should be the drink
REST
The patient should have
plenty OF rest and stay off his
feet as much as possible.
CARE
When one Is stricken with
this disease he should have
ticuls care, the diet should
be watched closely, the %
tent should be made com
Portable and the aoctor 80 d
nurse should be called immed-
lately and am sure they
VIII give you the proper dag
nosls and they will take am
Gle time TO tell YOU about
YOUR problems. They will give
you information as to the
care Of the patient al the
present time. Their nstruc-
tlons will be helpful TO you.
IN the future for the recovery
OF the patient and Will prob
ABLY avoid other members Of
the family from being striek-
en- with the same ailment.
When you are careful with
YOU self and those whose
health YOU are entrusted with
! am sure that the society
will be better because the
Mortality rate will be re-
duced
Those who are intrusted in
long-livity, comfort and a GER
tain amount OF health should
listen 10 these words with
interest for il they do. their
DAYS will be heightened and
health and happiness will be
yours.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-09
FREQUENCY


FREQUENCY
Ii is quite important that
we talk about the frequency
in the small child and infant,
for they are the ones who SUI
fer most.
This disease Is very CONF
mon ailment particularly IN
the female. This is true be-
cause OF the anatomical con-
struction. This is ve'y frequent
in female infants also. because
infected urine drains into the
female urethrs and the germ
gradually drifts back into the
main part OF the bladder Al
though the female IS more sus-
ccptible the male IS not cN-
empted bv any means for the
frequency ~ this infection
among males is cniiegly TOO
high.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-09


Opposers OF the Republican
candidate say that his party
is the party Of the vested
interests who have consis-
tently conspired with the
white suprenaciSts group in
the South TO perpetuste de
graduation and political and
economic slavery OF the Ne
gro in the South.
Mr.. Dewey's admirers say
that a rebirth of the Repub-
llcan party was achieved at
Philadelphia. and that the Re-
publican hosts are now led
by a cool. capable. liberal and
progressive candidate WHO. II
elected, would be President
OF the United States. and
lind a way 10 get done what
should be done
The sidewalk philosophers
have it that II Dewey and
Warren are elected. and MIR.
Dewey holds forth for a whole
term. we viii see a filibuster
against the iilibuster, and an
end OF this instrument by
which anti-Negro Sou;herners
and, hence. the enemies OF
the colored peoples o. the
world have used To hamstring,
block and prevent enactment
OF needed and just legislation.
and strong anti-lynching laws
and many discrimination
measures enacted.
They hold that we shall
witness a bursting forth OF a
new. vigorous. sound and pro-
RreSsive era OF Republican ad-
ministrations unshackled by
reactionaries and selfish vest
ed interest.
In the case OF Mr.. Truman,
win or lose, he will 20 down
In history as one OF the great
est Presidents Of the United
States because the things Tor
which he stands in the mat
ter Of human rights can not
be defeated. The enlightened
people OF America and the
whole world. for that matter.
believe in those things. And
they will see TO il that they
are vouched safe to those 10
whom they are denied as OF
now as fast as the latter dem
onstrsted by conduct and
otherwise q readiness TO ac-
cept the responsibilities which
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-09

do not apply 10 company er,a.
officers. chaplains and men
beers Of the Women's Am
Corps. For company er,S,
officers the age level q
years. For chaplains and Wa.
the age is go years in AZ
grades.
How bout that pension Ina,
YOU are now receiving Wei
lieutenant, Congress su,bo.
rized officers drawing a DEN.
sion. disability. allowance 4,
disability compensation from
the Government TO serve o.
active duty il they waive 4,
relinquish such payments dun.
ing the time they are "a
active duty. In other word,
YOU can give up your pensios
or compensation now AMI
fight for II again when ya
are discharged.
Where am I gonna h
sent" Well. I know You'd
ask that. Here's the answer.
You will be placed in,a
far as possible" Chats h
Army talkingl in the proug
listing on rosters for overseu
service along with Regula
Army officers and non Resu.
lar Army officers on an *.
tended active duty. This list.
ing is a function Of M,
branch 10 which YOU are a.
signed.
However. il YOU have had
from IL TO "A months over.
seas service since December
Z. l94l. you NAV be assigned
to the zone OF the interior
chats over here. lieutenant
or overseas al the discretion
Of the chief Of your branch Of
assignment. II. howeve, YOU
are lnitially assigned fof duty
in the zone OF the interior
YOU will not be sent over
seas for at least year.
Now II you had more than
4 months "over there IN III,
last quarrel. the Army will
guarantee YOU al least one
wears active duty on TIM
side before you go over.
There is another way YOU
can assure yourself OF at leas'
one wears duty on this SIDE
You can get a specific asenc,
10 request that YOU be placed
back on active duty 10 work
for il. Officers assigned "a
the General Staff Corps are
expected by this regulation
but that does not apply u
YOU because you wouldn't b,
requested BY the CSC any.
how.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-09
Voice In the South
~
ROBERT pUAR

DEWEY. TRUMAN WALLACE THURMoND
all the big the President
United States.
The country would be Of Truman Dewey
Wallace.
Mr. Thurmond and his the Dixiecats
dress States Rights clothes-meannR eight d
OF backward political
nomic bondage 100000 Americans who happen to b
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-09

moves the characters around
during a three-dsy period in
q galaxy Of situations.
Roll Back the Sea-" by A.
Den Doolaard TRANSLATED by
Barrows Mussey; New York:
Simon and Schuster. 5000
In 1914, the British boni,ed
the bikes Of Wslcheren 10
drive out the Germans block
ing the approaches 10 Ant
werp. The story Is an indi.
vidual account OF the Dutch
inhabitants fought 70 recon
struct their Island.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-09

piCatiOns from acute diseases
such as scarlet fever pneu-
mona. small poN chicken poN,
munips and syphilis
Let me talk minute or
two about children. Children
during their early ages sfe
very susceptible to diseases Of
childhood BY diseases OF
childhood IS meant whooping
cough. measles mumpS, small
pox. chicken poX. dlphtherls,
scarlet fever and other COM
phcauons which follow these
diseases.
SYMPTOMS
Subjective and Objective
Subjective symptoms are
fever. pain on urinatIon and
general weakness OF the pa
uen; loss Of appetite
Objective symptoms are
passing Of blood on urlnstion.
chllls. icveys. sWeats and gem
elal discomfort On laboratory
examination the doctor will
find blood. cast and pas IN
the urlne
CLEANLINESS
Cleanliness should be the
watch word OF those who
are entrusted with the care
Of the new born for when
the exeretion is germ in
isetsd and when these germs
infect ihe urinary ursihrS
IL causes itching OF these
parts and children scratch
themselves and cause infee-
ton.
This infection first causes
complications and pus forms-
On OF the external portion Of
the urethra and il gradually
goes nto the bladder. Once
il gets into the bladder il
infec,s The ureterS and goes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-09
GEOLOGICAL OR
cAUSATIVE FACTORS

q dll cllN 2 &C
tors in &C.
tons which
come n o M
above or those
which CO m e
from the eX-
ternal expos
ure BY mice
ton " hic n
comes II NJ
a b o We are
those lniec-
tons which
come as COM
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-09
Capital Spotlight
BY LOUIS LAUTlER
For ihs NNPA News Service

washngtons the past weeks has been the
OF Henry Pggy Leske and Charley Nelson for shoot
The defendants os for harley Murray
the assistant subpenaed which included
the numbers and had polled the
with hackers under SUBJ
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-09
The Bookshelf
BY
CECIL B0YKIN

fall produced interesting books Follow
ing S a short resume Of volumes
The PROPER STUDY OF MANKIND by Stuart Chase tNew
Brothers $500 Stuart Chase has been
erestng which he that
scientific method just applicable TO the behavior of
10 The Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-09

To The Editor.
The Detroit Tribune
Dear Sir:
This week is being observed
as National Newspaper Week"
and as MAYOR OF Detroit I wish
TO extend congratulations upon
your coversge Of your field with
completeness and good com
science.
May the good work 70 on
and your paper continue 20 be
outstanding in rs field.
Sincerely yours,
Eugen. !. Van Antwerp,
Mayor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-09
Nations Capital
BY Louis Lautier
For NNPA News Service

Several proposals have Of OF the action
Of Directors Of the National Association
OF Coored People voting dismiss DR.
Rhsrdt 80yes old scholarly director upon
termination Of his contract December 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-09
Veterans Whirl
Fer NNPA News Services
BIZ Janice L. HieFs

Lieutenant your civilian you and ard
you for the $40 week which you earned BATH
has your back day, %
the other foot and you givin, IN
no nAurar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-09
Health & Happiness
cYsTITIs
By DR.. o. X. Sweet

DEFINITIONS Inflammation OF Bladder. especially the
Urinary BLADDER Cvsus Inflammation OF the neck OF the
Inflammation OF the Urinary urethra is found parteu
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-19
POCAHONTAS NOTES

Deputy POcahOntas Anna w.
Prettyman and Past Chief Edith
Niblett with 16 members of Ionic
Council No. 13, d. of P, and three
guests from Milford, one from
Laurel and five from Rehoboth.
went to Wilmington on Saturday.
March 13, to attend the fOrtieth
annual banquet of the Improved
Order of Red Men and Degree of
POcahOntas, held in the Hotel
Rodney.
Those attending besides the
above mentioned were Past Depu-
ties Katherine Wilkerson, Ruth
Mariner, Elizabeth Short, Marie
WOrthingtOn and olivia Abbott,
POcahOntas Nora Donovan, Pro-
phetess Dorothy Wilson, First
Scout Nora Jefferson, Third War
riOr COrnelia Oliphant, Fourth
Warrior Alice Truitt, POwatan Eli
nor Wilson, Second Councillor Jen-
ME Cleaver, First Runner Pauline
Lord, Past Sachem Frank Oliphant,
Great Senior Sycamore Ernest Me-
gee, Great Guard of Wigwam Cliff
ford Taylor. We were also honor
ed by having Van Nuis Wilkerson,
the mayor of our city, as one of
our guests. Clayton Lord. Richard
Wilson of Milford, Miss Truitt of
Laurel, Mrs. Mcgee of RehobOth
and several others from RehOboth
whom the writer did not meet or
obtain their names.
The members of Ionic Council
No. 13 are planning a supper to be
held in the POcahOntas Lodge Hall
on Tuesday evening, March 30,
in honor of the Red Men who now
are and some new prospects. So
all of the Red Men are urged to
tell all of your members and lots
of prospective members who would
be interested in joining the organ
izatiOn. Deputy Great IncOhOuse
Benjamin Cooper and the new
Great Sachem to be, Ernest Me-
gee, will be at the hall to greet you.
The POcahOntas ladies will also be
presetn to . supply the refresh
ments and to greet the guests.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-19
Georgetown Home
Demonstration Club

The March meeting of the
Georgetown Home Demonstration
Club met on Friday, March 5, at
1870 p IN. The regular meeting
place is the agricultural building
at the labor camp. The president,
Mrs. Clara Isaacs, presided. The
chairmen of the various commit
tees gave fine reports. The project
leaders, Mrs. Thelma Richardson
and Mrs. Thelma cambridge ex-
planned to the members the correct
way to buy furniture; that is with
an eye to construction, springs,
padding and the right selection of
tapestry for Overstuffed furniture.
Mrs. Lena Short, the recreation
chairman, conducted games during
the social hour. The hOstesses were
Mrs. Chas. Meyer, Mrs. Madelyn
Isaacs, Mrs. Nettie White and Mrs.
Alice Swain. They served ice cream
and cookies and mints.
The club contributed $500 for
the Red Cross. One visitor was
present.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-19
CIRCLE NO. 3


Circle No. 3, with Mrs. Lulu
Haughey, leader, met on Tuesday
evening, March 16, at the home
of Mrs. Davis Donovan with Mrs.
Charles Wyatt as cO-hOstess. There
were nine members present. The
meeting was opened by singing
Leaning on the Everlasting
Arms" Mrs. Harold Clifton was
the devotional leader who read and
explained the 9th Psalm. She Of
fered prayer for each one of our
sick members and a special prayer
for Mrs. Mamie Leverage, who is
to undergo an operation very soon.
The hymn, "If Jesus Goes With
Me, I'll Go Anywhere" was sung
at the close of the devotional part
Of the meeting. After this a busi-
ness meeting was held which con-
sisted of the following reports:
Mrs. Haughey made a report on
the Red Cross dinner that was
served by Circles Nos. /, 3, 5 and
z on Monday evening, March 8.
This was followed by a treasurer's
report and the card and flowers
committees reports.
Mrs. Haughey read a letter from
the pastor concerning services at
the church during Holy Week.
Cards bearing the legend of the
dOgwOOd, a gift to each member
from Mrs. Bruning, were passed
out. Meeting was closed by sing
ing the hymn, SOFTLY and Tender
ly' and repeating the Mizpah ben
ediCtiOn. The hostess and cO-hos-
tess served delicious refreshments.
The meeting was adjourned to meet
at the home of Mrs. Leslie Blades
on April 20.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-19
WASHINGTON.
lNLlIIgll
By MAY BROWNLEE

WASd1NGION, ID. 4. - The Ad-
ministratiOn has just proposed that
it spend $40 billion next year, four
/ times more than in 1929. This
would cost you one days labor in
four to provide that $40 billion,
either directly by taxes or Indirect
ly through higher prices. Forum
ately, the Congress is trimming it
down.
Any cuts in the Truman budget
; will be good news to local taxing
agencies-schOols, police and fire
departments, roads. civic improve
ments, etc. Local taxes remain at
almost he same level as in 1929. Lo-
cal facilities have been neglected
as never before, and citizens recog-
nize that continued neglect, partic-
ularly TO schools, will do inestim-
able community damage.
But even in the face of dire ne
cessity, consider what usually hap
pens to Il proposal to increase the
school levy a few mills. Many
states have reached the tax ceiling
permitted by law, and any local tax
increase is sure to be greeted by
adverse public sentiment.
There is a vast difference be-
tween public acceptance of local
and federal tax increases. Local
opinion is sharp and swift and pub
lie otticials are Immediately aC-
Countable. National opinion is slow
and unwiedly, and frequently con-
ditioned by propaganda to the in
crease before any opposition can
be formed. Federal officials are not
subject to the ballot; are as un-
touched by criticism as ghosts. LO-
cally, inefficiency is observed and
rooted out. Federally, it can be
screened from the taxpayer by dis
tance and by bureaucracy.
What local government would
dare hire at public expense persons
whose functions were solely to
write publicity. broadcast and
otherwise promote public favor for
its own operations? That is pre-
cisely what a House Subcommittee
recently revealed about federal de-
l'eAA SAAACA4kOs OAAlNAcAO dlC lllGIdAlY
selling the taxpayers (at taxpayer
expense) the idea that their de-
partments must continue to expand
and EXPEND, even in opposition to
Congress.
These federal officials, instead of
responding to the public will as ex-
pressed by Congress, attempt to
mold public opinion to their de-
sires. This, of course, is the way of
Socialism and a short circuit of the
ballot box. Already moves are be-
ing made to increase federal aid
for deficient local governments.
The question is NOT whether such
agencies seriously need money, but
whether another vast plan of. in
creased federal control be loOsed
On communities. Federal aid means
federal control.
Furthermore, before there can be
federal aid to the states, there must
be state aid" to the federal gov
ernment. That $40 billion Mr.. Tru-
man wants is, in effect, Estate aid"
1t is the deduction that Washing
ton makes, before returning it to
the states, that now is pinching
Main Street.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-19
HOllymOunt Club

The HOllymOunt Home Demon
stratiOn Club met Wednesday af-
ternOOn, March 10, at the home of
Mrs. w. o. Warrington in Lewes.
The president, Mrs. Joseph Nell
vaine, presiding. In the absence
of Mrs. Alva Joseph, Miss Mildred
Robinson, acting secretary, read
the minutes of the last meeting
which were approved as read. fol-
lowed by roll call. Twenty-fOur
members and three visitors were
present. A motion was made and
carried that each member pay fif-
ty cents in addition to their dues
towards a college girls education.
The club also paid $40 to the March
Of Dimes, A motion was made and
carried that $500 be paid by the
club to the Red Cross. Mrs. Rufus
Roach and Miss COnnOr attended
a school of instruction at George
town and brought to the club some
helpful hints on careful selection
and care for furniture which was
very interesting and enjoyed by
all. Mrs. John Stevenson gave a
very inspiring and helpful talk on
International Relationship. The
meeting was then adjourned and
turned over to the entertainment
committee, Mrs. Carter Markham
and Mrs. w. o. Warrington, who
took charge and rendered an ex-
cellent program in which all par
ticipated and enjoyed Delicious re-
freshments were served by the
hostess, Mrs. w. o. Warrington,
and cO-hostesses, Mrs. Virginia
Veasey, Mrs. Clara Parker, Mrs.
Alice DOrman and Mrs. Paul
Sloane.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-19

THE SUCCESS OF BOYS CLUBS in
combating juvenile delinquency is no secret
or magic formula. 1t bOils down to merely
absorbing youths idle moments into mo-
ments of pleasure, moments of construction,
and moments of educatiOn-WithOut their
realizing why it is done, observes j. Edgar
Hoover, head of the Federal Bureau of In
Vestigation. The Boys Clubs of America
have been successfully mOlding the citizens
Of tomorrow by just such procedure With
juvenile delinquency one Of the foremost
problems Of the Nation today, the Organiza-
tion is rendering yeOman service for the
future OF America by steadily raising the
standards of our youth in an atmosphere of
cleanliness, friendly rivalry, and healthful
activity. Again this year, on April 1914,
the Boys Clubs of America will hold their
national pocket billiard tournament, with
over 10000 boys competing. The lucky eight
survivors in each of two age divisions will
receive all-eXpenses-pai trips to New York
City for the championship finals, with all
sixteen lads then entraining for Washing
ton for complete tour of the Capital City.
The Lincoln Memorial, Washington MOnu-
ment, Smithsonian Institution, and Mount
Vernon will be visited on the tour, as we'll
as famous Government buildings. Trips to
these hallowed shrineS cannot help but make
better Americans of these lads, to whom such
q journey would ordinarily have been impOs-
sible. 1t is not hard to imagine the glowing
reports of the trip they will deliver when
they return home. For their untiring activ-
lty in behalf of thousands of American boys,
regardless of race, creed, or color, we salute
the Boys Clubs of America and say 'Keep
up the good work."
5000
AeEEE Err recently appeared in the
Omaha World-Herald which has received
national acclaim. 1t later developed that it
had been written by Chester E. Beltz, a fire
man who works for the Union Pacific Rail-
road. Mr.. Beltz had long been interested in
the cause OF safety, partly as a result of the
Safety training which he received from the
railroad. Here, in part, is his letter, ad-
dressed to the unknown driver of a car which
was almost struck by train:
dOnt know who you are, but do know
you were scared to death when you drove
your car across directly in front of speed
ing passenger train. 1t was so close that I
in the cab, could see the young girl (yOur
sweetheart, presume) throw her hands up
IN front OF her face and cringe up against
you in stark horror.
eff I were that Young oirl I'd mill o,vo,,
from you, fast. You didn't have good sense
son. You probably say you love her. | Won
oer. Those we love we try to protect. But
not you.
Wouldn't that have been a nice present
to hand your mOther-a broken and battered
body And how do you think that we in the
cab OF that engine would feel. We are human
beings too -.
You and your girl were one second from
Eternity, son.
hope you read this and know it means
you' and that the girl will, too. Next time
you go driving around, stop and look. We
don't want to hit you, but we are helpless.
rail ei'0ii
IF were you, I'd thank God for that
split second He granted you.
said prayer for all when l realized
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-19
And a Bottle of Ink
Is No Beauty Salve

MEMPHIS, Tenn. -(P)- Six
severe cold. So she placed a jar of
teen-year-Old Betty Walden had a
medicated salve on her bedside ia
BILE when she retired for the night.
Later, without turning on the
light, she reached for the salve.
tilted the jar to inhale it deeply,
and then let out a howl.
Instead of salve, she had picked
up a bottle of ink-the indeliblc
kind.
1t took several days to get rid of
the dark blue stain on her hair
face and teeth.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-19
BrOiler Plant Is
Readied For Contest
CONTINUED on page a.

--N---N-~N
The feed used in this contest to
produce a superior type of meat
type bird is based on a formula
prepared by a special committee of
the American Feed Manufacturers
in this area. 1t will be delivered
as called for by Karl Seegar, Uni
versity Assistant Research Poul-
tryman. who is supervising the
growing of the birds at the sub
station.
On March %, members of the
poultry department of the Univer-
sity and pOultrymen of the state
will join a corps of other poultry
specialists in wing banding all
chicks at the hatchery prior to
their being placed in the pens at
the substation.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-19
Seniors Get Tested

RAPID CITY, S. D. -(P)- Sem
iors in all South Dakota high
schools are to get special aptitude
tests each year. l. R. PalmertOn,
personnel director at the South Da-
kota School Of Mines and TechnOl-
ogys says the tests are designed to
help guide students in choosing oc-
cupatiOns.