davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-09

The day following the last Sunday week killing of
one policeman and the woundng of another by
ared robbery charge, the City Fathers. Police Officials
and ctizenry breathe sigh of relief.
sigh of relief because possible race riot had been
averted.
The spectators in the Negro ghetto where the event
ored were keyed-up and on edge because of the shoot
inc and eventual call of sixty policemen and 10
man commando squad to ush-out the slayer and
order.
Alleged Communists and their sympathizers were
then reported circulating false reports among the col
red onookers in attempt to create disturbance lead
ing-up perhaps to a similar outbreak as in 1913.
Racial segregation and discrimination have been fer
Ill; Ground for the Staanites rabblerouse and cause
dsenton among the racial groups of the nation. This
disturbance 0nered announcer excelient opportunity.
An excellent opportunity because the Reds are fully
that deaf ears were turned on the complaints OF
pocere nfracons and brutality by the Detroit Police
Dcparment towards the Negro citizen, made by the
Detroit branch NAACP to Commissioner George Boos and
Superintendent Edwin Morgan.
They knew also that after the NAACP delegation ask
ed that Fair policy to all races be adapted and exc
cutcd by Detroit Police complaint by whites of
police brutality just few days later was given an i'm
me date and thorough investigation.
There is no question that whites are given better
treatment by the police than Negroes For ALL Negroes
are Judged by RUBBER STAMP. The rubber stamp
that ALL Negroes are dangerous
ornfu of the law to the extent that forcefu methods
must be employed.
This is because of the lassitude of responsible po-
lice officials in conducting investigation of the mount
ing complaints against the department made by Negroes
This because Negro is identified by the color of his
ski and is segregated when he lands in the county jail
One newspaper has the unmitgated nerve to suggest
that the Prosecuting Attorney should move at once to OBJ
tain grand jury investigation of who is behind the action
the which sought to conspre against the public
peace and safety. meaning the Communists.
We only that uninvestigated complaints
against forcefu acts of the Detroit Police committed
mot
will break lose of allowed to continue to mount influence
of tn Communists to the contrary
What is needed is grand jury investigation OF the
Rubber Stamp action of the police department as COM
planned against by members of the city largest minority
Rid the police department of its rubber stamp meth
DDS and of public AND safety VIII De re-
duced s threatened by the Reds
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-15
Foul Foot Can Be
Prevented, Cured
By LARRY GILL

KEEP A FEW STEERS or bulls in
feed lot and chances are you have
become acquainted, the hard way.
with foul foot. Poorly drained feed
lots and pastures seem to be the pre-
disposing factor.
Foul foot shows up during anv sea
son of the year but mostly in the
spring. First symptoms will be
lame animal. Swelling shows at once,
generally lot of it. The swelling
is extremely painful and the steer
will hold his foot off the ground. The
disease may be progressive, first one
foot and then another being affected.
In extreme cases all feet may be
affected at once.
May Be Fatal
The disease may clear up on its
own In time; however, especially
when more than one foot is infected,
death may result from starvation or
secondary infections.
AS mentioned, poorly drained cor
rails and wet pastures are thought
to bring on outbreaks of foul foot. so
they are to be avoided. There is NO
vaccine or medicinal agent which
can be used in prevention of the
disease. However, there is an ex-
cellent treatment which should be-
gin the moment a diagnosis is made.
Any one of several Sulfonamides
may be used. Sulfapyridine is
specific Sulfa for the disease and
may effect cure within a matter
of IL to 48 hours when treatment is
started in the early stages of the
disease.
Sulfa drugs are dangerous and
may cause serious or fatal in
jury unless adequate and con-
tinuous supervision is main
tanned. Continuous treatment
over long period of time should
be avoided.
Sulfapyridine and the other sui
fonamides may be given orally (cap-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-15

Those little dogies kicking up their
heels on your back acres should re-
mind you that pretty soon now you'll
be knee deep in spring roundup.
Maybe you've already checked over
your branding iron, numbered the
castrating equipment, and given
your trusty old vaccine syringe some
limbering-up exercises to make sure
it will carry through another sea-
son. (Glyceai,, is good for Iatbricat-
ing that rubber plunger.) Take my
tip and order your vaccine now-so
that your veterinary supply dealer
won't be fresh out when you pull
into town the night before roundup.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-15
Blaekleg and moligmont edema

.BlackLeg and nsoligmant edema
can be the most friendly of room
mates on your land. Either one CON
Kali your unvocciaaoted cattle and
defy you to sGy s0hich one, unless
you haze a laboratory analysts. I
think it's smart, and / know it's the
only way to be. sure, to vaccinate
against both of them, so you won't
have to stand over dead animal,
scratchin' your head and wondering
which crook did the dirty work. Vac
cinating against both blacklee and
malignant edema at the same time
with the same dose from your
syringe-is easy and dependable if
you use Cutters combined vaccine.
1t contains .Alhydrox** "a Cutter
exclusively to hold it in tissues longer
for higher immunity. It's the best
insurance know against these two
cattle thieves.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-15

sules by mouth), or intravenously by
your veterinarian The dosage of
Sulfapyridine is one "a grain per
pound of body weight, followed by
one-half az grain per pound of
body weight at 12-hour intervals up
to to 4 days or until "a hours after
symptoms of foul foot disappear.
Cost So Per Animal
The cost of one dose for a 1000
pound steer would run about So, and
81 for each subsequent dose. In many
cases but two treatments are neces-
sary if treatment is started at the
onset # the disease.
If the disease is in an advanced
state, an open sore will have formed,
generally between the toes of the
animal or above the heels In these
cases, great care should be taken
against secondary infections.
The foot, in this case, should be
cleaned, drained if puS is present,
then an antiseptic solution sprayed
into the wound with dose syringe.
Powdered sulfa may also be used.
Bandage the wound, again using sulfa
powder against the wound under the
bandage.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-15

If you're lived in Redsoafer terri
tory very long, 4 don't haze TO tell
you that IT'S qgick killer pith O.
nigh death rate. Immunity against
this killer has nOp been stretched
up to a season for most localities,
using potent Cutter ALhHdrox Vac
ctne***. If you're in Redwoter terri
tory - and there's lots of it in this
e0"ntry-no0's the time to plan your
vaccination program. A month irons
nosc might be too late.
See y0u meSt month.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-15

C:k.
sBlaekleool "S''
sSAlaminans Hydrox;de Absorbed
'@"CIostridiam Hemolytieam Bacteria
CUTTER LABORATORIES
Berkeley, California
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-15
cattle thieves.

Ocrew worms, like those pictured above, can
infest open wounds on your animals. The wounds
or injuries may be the result of dehorning.
branding, castrating, shear cut, wire cut, saddle
gall or wounds of unknown origin. Even tick
bites may be attacked by screw worm flies, which
lay eggs to hatch and form maggots or larvae
so destructive to tissue
Infested wounds disturb the animals normal
feeding routine causing costly weight loss If
wounds are slow to heal and remain open they
may even lead to serious infections which will
cause DEATH
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-15

%
KRIS Improved
svailabIe IN handy,
pocket-sized cans
-. ready for imme-
diate use. Requires
no aniring-1to pad
dies or brushes; just
squirt directly
into wounds.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-15
Greeting Discs From CI's In Korea

TOKYO, R-" Hello, honey" said the voice from the cold Ko- rean war front.
 ''Merry Christmas from Korea to you And forgive me if I sound like I'm crying because am."
 The voice was a recording on a special disc. It is a Christmas pro- ject of the Fair East Air Materiel Command which sent a special mission to each one of its units in Korea.
 Every member of that command records a personal message on a disc, which is airmailed to loved ones at home.
 Two recording machines were taken to the various units by Ser geants Fred M. Field, of Clarks- vile, Tenn, and C. V. Mills of Hinton, Okla.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-15
War Widow At
 Age Of Is

GAINESVILLE, Tenn, (R - Mrs. John Lawrence Sullivan is war widow at IS.
 A telegram from the department of defense brought word Saturday of the death of her 17-year-old husband, an army private. He was wounded in Korea Nov. 29 and died two days later.
 The young soldiers grand mother-Mrs. Ed Sales of Port Royal, near here-said she receiv- ed the telegram and immediately notified Mrs. Sullivan, who is with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Chester K. Decker, in Louisville.
 "The Lord must have seen fit to take him." Mrs. Decker quoted her daughter as saying.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-15
38 Millions For
 Red Yugoslavia

WASHINGTON, (P - A $38,- OO0,OOO drought relief program for communist Yugoslavia-a must" in President Truman's post-elec- ton legislative book - appeared headed for quick enactment yes terday.
 Battered but still substantially intact it passed the House late Wednesday, 225 to 142, after two days of stormy debate.
 In the showdown, 182 Demo- crats were joined by 43 Repubi- cans to put the measure across. Voting 'No" were 100 Republi- cans, Al Democrats and Rep. Mar cantonio, American Labor Party.
 Before the bill goes to MT. Tru-
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-15

man for his signature, a compro- mise between conflicting Senate and House versions must be work ed out. With no basic difficulties in prospect, this was expected to be done quickly.
 Many House members were openly dubious of wooing com munist dictator Tito, but the ma jority went along with the argu- ment that the United States must bolster the anti-Soviet Belgrade regime to save it from Stalin.
 The attitude of perhaps a ma jority was summed up by Rep. Ribicoff D.-Conn0, who urged help for Tito as realistic" move in the struggle to contain Soviet imperialism.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-15
A. F. R. 5. MARKS AIR FORGE BASE NOME, ALASKA

Friday. December IS. 1850 5:OO-Starlite Concert 5:3O-Album Music 5:45-Curt Massey Show 6:O0-NeWs
 6:15-Requestfully Yours 7:00-Club "15" 7:15-Lite Up Time 7:30-Jimmy Durante Show 8:00-My Friend Irma 8:30-You Bet Your Life 9:OO-Beulah
 9:15-Around World In History 9:30-Crime Photographer 10:O0-Name It For A Song 10:30-Jack Smith 1O:45-Album Music 11:O0-NeWS 11:15-WOrdS With Music 11:30-One Night Stand 12:00-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-15
Monday. December l0. 1850

Monday. December l6. 1850 TOO a.m.-Morning Melodies 7:15-Musical Clock 8:00-Eddie Albert 8:30-Morning Devotions 8:45-Organ Melodies 9:00-Hospital Requests 9:30-Red Foley 10:0O-Mid Morning Melodies lO:30-Fred Waring 11:O0-AFRS Sports Reel 11:15@ack Berch 11:30-I & E Special Noon-Luncheon Turntable 1:00-Yesterday's Best 1:3O-AFRS Ranchhouse 2:00-From Bookshelf of World 2:3O-Greatest Story Ever Told 3:00-Matinee Melodies 4:00-News
 4:15-At Ease 4:30-I & E. Time 5:00-Opera Concert
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-15
Sunday. December IT. 1850

goo a.m-Sunday Morning Cof-
 fee Shop 9:3O-Hymns From Home 10:00-Angelus l0:30-Guy L0mbardo 11:0O-Pioneers of Music Noon-Music For Sunday 12:30-Proudly We Hail 1:00-The Story Queen 1:15-Christmas Carols 1:30-Greatest Story Ever Told 2:O0-NBC Symphony Orchestra 3:00-FelloWship Hour 3:30-Music By Faith 4:0O-Mr. President 4:30-Amos n Andy 5:O0-Harvest of Stars 5:30-American Album of Fa-
 miliar Music 6:00-Phil Harris 6:30-H0ur of Charm 7:O0-Charlie Mccarthy 7:30-Life of Riley 8:0O-Broadway Playhouse 9:00-Kate Smith 9:30-The Whistler l0:00-Command Performance 10:30-Strike It Rich 11:0O-Sunday Serenade 11:15-Words With Music l1:3O-Guy Lombardo l2:00-Sign off
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-15
Saturday. December l6. 1850

Saturday. December l6. 1850 700 .am.-Morning Melodies 7:15-MuSical Clock 8:OO-Let's Pretend 8:30-Morning Devotions 8:45-Organ Melodies 9:O0-Hospital Requests -Mid-Morning Melody Time 1O:3O-Fred Waring 11:00-Cisco Kid l1:30-I & E Special Noon-Luncheon Turntable 1:00-Yesterday's Best 1:30-AFRS RanchhouSe 2:0O-From Bookshelf of World 3:00-Matinee Melodies 4:00-News
 4:15-At Ease 4:30-I & E Time 5:00-Roy Rogers 5:30-Album Music 5:45-Latin American Music 6:00-News
 6:15-Remember 6:3O-Main Street Music Hall 7:00-Lum and Abner 7:3O-Hit Parade 8:00-Arthur Godfrey 8:30-Grand Ole Oprey 9:00-Family Theater 9:30-Suspense l0:00-My Favorite Husband 1O:30-Enchanted Hour l1:00-NeWS l1:15-Words With Music l1:30-Vaughn Monroe Midnight Matinee 200 am.-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-15

Give to Santa-Make the Kids Happy!
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-15

Don't let the kiddies down!
Evening star., 1950-08-06

Here are beauties that will blend with any decor!
These large, we-but chairs have deep, thick,
T-shoped foom-rubber scot cushions they rest
ousIy covered in cleaning royon, donnosk or fine
quality tapestries, Styles: fon-book barrel, knucke
arm, lounge or club Iowson frinee-bose lounge.
In green, grey, eeesheII, cherry or wine oo|ors.
Kann's-rrntus- Floor
Evening star., 1950-08-29

Holiday Treats from
Our Candy Shop

Smart hostess :. to buy several of these de-
Icious hove-on-honds for your holiday parties
Tor for toothsone nnunohne while you relax with
good book. All so ottrootveIy pockoeed thot
they would make nice "breod'n butter" presents
too
Katherine Beeeher Mints -12-ounce fin. eSe
Katherine Beeeher Rum and Butter Candies,
10 ounces, 75e
Kemps Solted Nuts in vocuum tin h., 81 40
Candy Cupboard assorted chocolates, wrapped
eoronels - ] pound, ST -----2 pounds, s.
W&L-Candies First Floor
Evening star., 1950-08-29

Special Diets Can be
Varied and Delicious
The dreoded diet moy we'll turn out to be
pleasant experience when you discover our "Dio-
tetic Foods Department" Good things include:
ceIlu SusarIess Canned Fruits
Aprieots, z2e Figs. zse
BIoekberries, z7e Fruit Cocktail, z5e
Black Cherries, z5e Hoved Peaches, 2le
Royal Anne Cherries, Use Sliced Pineapple, 3oe
CeIIu sueorIess sweetner ---- ounces, 35e
Loeb Sugar and salt Free Foods
Soltless Softeos, lemon tIovored --------45e
soltIess Chocolate Nuggets s--45e
Strawberry, raspberry or cherry jams ------3se
Pineapple, erope or oPricot jams ---------36e
Sliced and Toosted Gluten Breed ----4ee
FruitdroPs --------------------S0
D-xe+a, q soechorn- -sweetened gelatin dessert,
3oe, zoe
w&L-The Food Shop, Down Stairs Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-14

W70RRY What industry is
w seriously bothered by this years
spening- go,On fashions9
The florists. They can't figure out
a corsage that can be pinned on a
strapless evening gown.
X. L., Ne,U Haven, Conn.,
EASY DOES TT .. Why may the
brosbector with his burro become OBJ
SOLete?
A new electric eye has been in
vented that will locate metals in the
ground from a plane in fight.
R. r., Jennings, Mo.
WANTED What group has
quarter of a billion dollars comtng?'
Some 100000 World War II
veterans. BY failing to send in their
applications for National Service
Life Insurance dividends. they are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-14
q u,z EN-
Questions and answers from current news

leaving $241, eO6. 400 on the books.
Mrs. p. A. D., MilUaukee. Wis.
BIG GUN -. What holder of a great
many high government Offices is noW
emerging from retirement to run for
governor of South Carolina?
James F. Byrnes.
R. II. H., East Point, Ga.
PEWS -. In 1880 only 10 per cent
Of the people Were church members.
In 1920 the figure Was 1913 per cent.
How does the picture look today?
Today 1913 per cent of the popu-
lation, or 1856, 1852 persons, belong
to some church group.
e. S., Clereland, Ohio
VERSUS =. According to a recent
surrey, which of the t,Uo sexes is more
lecelheaded and Which is more thrifty?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-14

Men are more levelheaded and
women are more thrifty.
M. G., Philadelphia, Pa.
HELPER What neW assistance
do blind readers hase9
An electronic pencil that trans
lates printed letters into sound by
throwing a light beam on them.
Mrs. X. T., Detroit, Mich.
UNLAWFUL 80. What LaW did q
French village recently pass concern
ing the hydrogen and atom bombs?
A law forbidding the use of the
bombs in the village limits.
E. NJ, Detroit, Mich.
WATCHER Who has been paid
$1,000 an hour as a baby-sitter9
Radio star Mary Margaret
Mcbride The money went to charity.
Mrs. J. M. ~, Marshall, MINI.
CONDUCTED '' ~ M..
NOTE: We will pay So for question and
answer used in this column. Questions are
based on current news and clipping of news
source must accompany answer. Address:
Tom Henry, THIS WEEK. 420 Lexington
Avenue. New York II. N. Y. Unaccepted
contributions cannot be acknowledged or
returned
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-10
SKACCS HIGH SCORER
In BASKETBALL LEAGUE
us. DESTROYERS
CONTINUED From Page One)

NContlnueo from rage Onet
ed by the Nationalist gunboat
shells.
The Flying Arrow made no
move to leave her anchorage,
which is still far out in interna-
tional waters.
The morning of the attack, !
got up early to watch the arrival
of the ship outside of the mouth
of the Yangtze River. On the STAR
board side about 200 yards away
was a lone Chinese gunboat. 1t
was sending warnings by blinker
that mines were being laid.
Even at that, we least expected
the gunboat to start blasting US.
Captain Jones had just said we
were % miles off shore.
went to the radio shack where
operator Lawrence Klosowski (of
New York; was at the key to send
any distress messages We were
talking when suddenly we began
hearing shells come over. 81
/ went to the port side and
saw them splashing into the
water Some looked like three
inchers. Returning hurriedly to
the radio room, we started count
ing them and got up to 38 when
some one shouted the after deck
was afire.
The Smelling continued, and the
ship was hit in many places.
There was a big blaze on the after
deck, not far from big jars 81
acid with danger tags ON them.
We were elated when that fire
was extinguished.
But in the meantime another
blaze had started in the No.
hold. The crew under Captain
Jones tackled this bigger prob
lem, jettisoning many bales of
cotton, jute and cases. of bank
note paper.
The fires could be worse. On
each side of the deck were around
200 glass Jars of chemicals bear
ing danger" signs. Also on the
deck were few drums of kero-
Sene and other combustibles.
In No. hold, well partitioned
from the blazing No. S hold, were
5000 drums of diesel oil.
When the shells were whizzing
over the bridge, Captain Jones re-
marked: Il hope they hold their
altitude and don't lower it any"
Second Mate Frank A. Gross
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-10
Jaycees Sponsor Sports
Program Here Sunday
At Monroe County Beach

As feature of Junior Cham
Der of Commerce Week, that is
celebrated from January IA to the
81 inclusive, Newt Ketchings,
chairman of the Sports Commit
tee of Key West Junior Chamber
of Commerce, has planned a pro-
gram of field events to be held
at the Monroe County Beach on
Sunday, January Is, between 200
and 500 D. m.
The athletic events are open
to any boy or girl between the
ages to II to Is years and Is
through l3 years.
Events scheduled are 900 yard
dash, 100 yard dash, relay, sack
race, and broad jump.
First and second prize ribbons
will be awarded to participants in
each event, and the events will
be divided into groups for boys
and girls.
All those interested in partici-
pating in the athletic events are
urged to meet with Ketching at
the beach concession shortly be-
fore the program gets underway.
Junior Chamber of Commerce
week will end on Saturday, jan
uary Il, with a dinner for men,
bers of the club, at which time
the Distinguished Service Award
will be presented to the Outstand-
ing Young Man in the city be-
tween the ages of 81 and 35.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-10
JACKSONVILLE

Continued From Page Onel
city, county, state, and federal
offices.
The City of Miami wants SIM
liar building to house city, state,
and federal agencies.
In a brief session yesterday
the Improvement Commission
also was advised February Is
viii be the date for dedication of
the new citrus building at Winter
Haven. 1t houses the Agricultural
Departments citrus inspection
service offices, staff classrooms,
and exhibit space.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-10
COMPTROLLER GAY

tcontinued From Page Onel
ruary and March should be even
higher.
But Gay said he is sticking to
hla original estimate that the
sales tax will produce 100000
4 year.
Secretary Of State r. A. Gray
said IL would take $4,000, 100, 900
year In sales tax receipts to
meet legislative appropriations in
full He said this is because gem
erai revenue had been cut about
$4,000. 5000 a year when the Lee
eislature gave the seventh cent
"a gas tax 20 counties and the
cigarette tax to cities.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-10
Opening Attended
BY County, City
Officials And Many
Interested Citizens

The announcement of the form
al opening Of the Monroe County
Colored Home was made Sunday.
at the Home, by the County Com
missioners. Open House was held
at the Home yesterday from 800
to 500 p. m.
Many county and city officials
and other interested citizens visit
ed the home. The chairman Of the
Executive Committee. Professor
w. c. Cogdell presided for the oc-
caSion.
He made some brief comments
on the home and the fine coopeTa.
ton shown by the entire citizenry
of Key West in helping 10 make
possible the home for the aged.
He mentioned and expressed sim
cere appreciation 10 the various
organizations and individuals
who have made either cash dona-
tons, gave service, OF items Of
equipment or household furnish
ings.
Among those named were.
County Commissioners. City
Commissioners, Joe Sirugo and
the employees of the Sunshine
Construction Co. Cyril Fisher
and the Regular Fellows. The We
mems Civic Club. Col. Hatfield
and the Civic Improvement Asso-
citation, The American Legion.
William Weech, Post No. 1853. The
WV, Walter r. Mickens. Post
No. 602l and many others.
Comments and encouraging re-
marks were also made by Messrs.
Frank Bentley, Joe Allen. and
Gerald Saunders of the County
Commissioners. All expressed
their hearty approval and sup
port of the Home.
Musical selections were render
ed by Miss Rose Marie Sawyer
and The Island City Male Chorus
under the direction Of B. {. Wal
ker, Director of Music. Douglass
High School. Encouraging re-
marks were made by other citi-
zens present.
Among those was Rev. G. W.
Covingtor, Pastor of Trinity Pres
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-10
Burglar Breaks
Store Window;
Steals Ii Rings

Rings worth about SO were re-
ported stolen from the Key West
Jewelry Company, 4191s Duval
street by burglar who smashed
a small side window and reached
in the aperture and took them
some time Sunday night, it was
revealed today.
There were Is of the missing
rings. The rings were resting on
a tray inside the window. The
more valuable rings and other
jewelry could not be reached
through the opening in the win
dow
Later the Waterman at st.
Paurs Episcopal Church picked
up the boxes the rings had been
in when they were stolen.