davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-07

Doctors Ross and Loos reported
unfavorably on the contemplate
ed arrangement and recommend
ed that the employee group
should itself employ the neces-
sary physicians. The employ
ees suggested that the clinic un-
dertake the work, which the
clinic at first refused to do. The
request was repeated on several
occasions, however, and, on more
considered thought, the part
ners felt that the plan was suf-
|fciently practical to merit trial.
Service was begun for this
group of employees on April /,
1929. Each employee who elect
ed to subscribe to the service
agreed to pay, through his en-
ployee benefit association, $l.5O
per month. In return, the elm
ic agreed to provide him prac-
ticaliy complete service, includ-
ing: (a) attention from both
general practitioners and spec
ialists in their offices, in the
hospital, or in the patients
home when, because of his con-
dition, he was unable to come to
the clinic; (b) disqualification
as needed to a limit Of 80 days
in any one year; (c) drugs and
dressings; and I'D physical
therapy and ambulance, labora-
tory, and x-ray service. No linn
itations were placed on the age,
sex. place of residence, or phys
ical condition of the insured nor
did the clinic require that any
particular percentage Of the ellg-
ible members should subscribe
The only diseases excluded
were alcoholic and drug addic-
tions and insanity after commit
ment In addition to the servic-
es provided to subscribers, the
clinic agreed to furnish their de
pendents with all the services
given to subscribers except that
cost prices would be charged for
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-07

ing groups: county employees of
Los Angeles; fire. police, water,
power departments Of Los An
geles; teachers club of Los An
geles: Southern California Tel
ephone Co.; fire and police de-
partments of Alhambra and
Santa Monica.
The personnel of the clinic in
cludes. besides the two owners.
19 full-time salaried physicians,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-07

disqualification, drugs and dress
ings, x-ray films, ambulance ser
vice, and the services of special
lists not on the staff of the elm
ic. Even with these limitations
it soon became apparent to the
clinic that the charge of $1.5O
was insufficient. Since the con-
tract was drawn for one year, no
change was made in its terms
until the expiration of the year.
A new contract, drawn at that
time, stipulated a $500 month
ly premium, which rate is now
in effect for all groups.
The service provided by the
clinic to the employees of the
Department of Water and Pow
er attracted the attention of
other groups Of city and coun-
ty employees. The partners
state that at this time they es-
tablished the policy that the
clinic would not solicit con-
tracts, and that overtures in
every instance must come from
the groups wishing service. That
such overtures were made is evil
denced by the rapid growth in
the number of contracts.
The total number of subscrib-
ers has increased steadily since
January l. 1880. This increase
has resulted from an increase of
the number of subscribers
among groups which already
held contracts as we'll as an in
crease in the number of groups.
The number Of subscribers on
July |. 1882, was 8,915.
No group which has contract
ed for service from the clinic
has surrendered its contract.
The demands upon the clinic
have steadily increased, and it
has recently erected a three
story building containing three
times the former floor space.
The subscribers for the Ross
LOos service are in the follow
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-07

A voluntary health insurance
plan through which a complete
medical service is provided, in
Los Angeles. California, at
cost Of slightly over 50 per
month per family, is described
in bulletin just issued by the
Committee on the Costs of
Medical Care.
This committee, organized in
1927, made a fve-year survey
of medical service in the Unit
ed States. It's report, publish
ed recently, has aroused a dis
pute in the ranks of the medi-
cal profession and is bitterly
criticized by some physicians
az an attack upon the general
practitioner and an effort to in
troduce medical socialism. i"
Among the critics are many
physicians Of the highest stand
ing, and within the committee
itself were minorities who put
in dissenting reports.
The majority report (signed
fby 35 of the 48 members) ad-
Vocates organized service, for
the benefit of people of small
means, and group payment by
the application Of the insurance
principle. The principal minor
ity report was signed by 9 men,
bers; a second was signed by 2
members, a third by l member,
and fourth by / member. Va
rious degrees Of dissent were
reflected in these minority re-
ports.
OF the five major recommen-
dations Of the committee, there
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-07

one part-time salaried physician,
one consultant in genito-urinary
diseases, one optometrist, Is
nurses, / pharmacist, I assistant
pharmacist, 2 laboratory tech
nicians, | basal metabolism tech
nician, 8 clerks, 3 telephone op-
orators, and 2 janitors. In ad-
dition, II physicians in 7 outly-
ing communities care for clinic
(Continmed on nert page
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-07

sold in great volume at very small per
centage of profit.
The Chesterfield trademark, as indicated
above, is registered in the United States
Patent Office. This means that the United
States Government says that only Chester
field may use this trademark for cigarettes.
This is not only for our protection, but
for yours as well, because what the Chest
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-07
Comic-Strp Artists Are Handsomely Paid

ic sections regularly" and that
"of the $500 dailies in the
United States only two, the New
York Times and the Boston
Transcript, see fit to exist with
out funnies."
The incomes Of Is celebrated
comic-strip artists are put down
as follows:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-07

erfeld trade mark really means is that you
and all Chesterfield smokers will get
Chesterfelds manufactured under the same
formula, by the same people, and in all re-
spects absolutely the same, in every pack
age you buy, year in and year out.
Wherever you buy them, in this or in
any other country. you can depend upon
the Chesterfield trademark.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-07
NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL
ESTATE

hdcf ana by virtue oi Tue Terms
ana p'"'lAioh9 VI 'ha' cei la" "oe'
O.! trust, eEccut"' on '>cPlempef 9
'.--' ~ ana b't"'FH D. p dII'f"oh'
party of the ffst part 70 S"n'hPa''
J'n"s, trustee, 'lhc uhd'fsiPhel' a.
liner long having beef ha'h'" 'y
ire 'iefk OF tht superior court ol
: orange county as 9ubSlitIle trustee
ad proceeding heretofore lha'llHt-
and properly c"hciudrd) party 81
p" s'conh part ana 'h' : 'is' -N"''""-
~ hahE of Durham "'afd."h Tor
i'saIl owe Ki@7br'' GEORGE ho'Ha7
ice ana '"'iiefi"" ADAM u KS
hinD1S p"r'F q me 't''' p"ft'
'i'f aa'1 G'a1 81 t'U - f.f'I''''
ONCE 81 lhe Ity.''- yer OF i'c'''7 "'
'i'ee '"1''F - ''"'A T ~
"n page W. lhe oh9rfa R"'''i a.
h'F I"h|' "lo ''lN'' 'I'.''o
"'ofesaja' " "iii' on
i.I'h - ~ 't>i'' -. -"
l1."0 '''''' ~ "
tn The premises of the property here
inbclpW described located on Frank
ln ST. in the Town If Chapel JOE,
Orange County, ,%orth Carolina, offer
for sale to the highcst bidder or bid
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-07

The magazine Fortune pub
fishes an article about the in
comes of the men who produce
Bringing Up Father" Mutt
and jeff" The Gumps," and
other popular comic-strips. The
article says that between 10
and Is per cent Of the readers
of any newspaper follow its COM
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-07

been picked out for reproduc-
ton and appreciation, |. am
rather dumbfounded that a re-
sponsible survey of this branch
of newspaper work should
completely omit mention of a
dozen or more of the most sue
cessful and widely printed
strips
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-07

TODAY the Chesterfield trade mark is
l. very valuable. Back of it is the good
will of thousands perhaps hundreds of
thousands-of smokers.
Chesterfield cigarettes we're first manu-
factured more than twenty-five years ago.
AT the start, they were sold at loss, but
the quantity sold increased steadily from
year to year, until now Chesterfelds arc
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-07

Artist Strip Income Per W EEK
Sidney Smith The Gumps $l,6Oo
Bud Fisher Mutt and jeff $1,6OO
George McManus Bringing Up Father" $500
Harold Gray Little Orphan Annie $1,000
Rube Goldberg Boob McNutt,' etc. $1,000
Harry Tuhil The Bungle Family $l,4OO
Percy Crosby "Skippy $l4OO
Fontaine Fox "Toonervlle Folks $1,4OO
Edgar Rice Burroughs "Tarzan $1,000
Frank Willard Moon Mullins $1,000
Bill De Beck Barney Google $I,1oo
H. T. Webster The Tmd Soul etc. $1,100
Sol Hess The Nebbs' $1,1OO
Frank King Gasoline Alley $loOo
Cliff Sterrett Polly and Her Pals $l,OOV
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-07

The highest weekly income
here, 81, 900, is equivalent to
$83,2OO a year, and the lowest,
$1,000, is equivalent TO $4,000
a year.
Marlen Pew, of Editor and
PubliSher, commenting upon the
Fortune article, says: while
some of the best comics have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17

CelebS Favoritcs ..-- the watchword and New Workers Chlds and other restaurants celebrities finding their favoe dishes very easy Ito get
  bal fluffy with mashed potatoes the way
 
 NoelC has a likes two-nch thick
  chicken cooked casserole with chopped splnacn likes oysters brosled on shell bacon them Women!"
 visitor fortnight said lavish Pierres the other night American know constant change American in beautiful undrpinnings Prospering Impostor vaudeville offers whole wardrobe of smart evening at the night club in the 6 the metcuiousiy He still single dinner by himself since taking goodaddress residence.
 a
 Apropos conditions the because it's always something haven't thought about that gets
  making for it. He still carried left handbut escaped worked his toward the he white wing" Greenwich Village exnobily Russia, Prince Gregory always position riding
  intucting rich ride and drive sang the of those who do maintain stables. driving main boulevards side The prince thrown vbrae injured his in the hospital
 
 men
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17
IAN IRISH EVENING AT TEMPLE HALL
Clan-Na-Ga and l. R. A. to Present Program
 Tonight
THE PUBLIC INVITED

Far from the hills of Innisfail We meet in mirth tonight, Some of the scattered Clan-na- Gael With spirits warm and bright"
 American and Irish songs and dances will figure prominently in the program to be presented at Temple hall tonight under the auspices of the Clan-na-Gael and I. R. A., two organizations whose members have stood true to Ire-
 land during all it's trials, and will rejoice this evening at knowing that while the goal is not yet reached the people are on the right road, and under the leader ship of DeValera and his associ-
 ates the country will soon be "A
 Nation Once Again." Some of the best dancers in the | city will be present and with Pete Shea as master Of ceremonies there
 is reason to believe that the oc-
 casion will be one long to be re- membered. The committee asks | everybody to forget their troubles | for the moment and take part in the festivities at Temple hall. The program Is as follows:
 ''I'll Take You Home Again Kath- leen"
 "Shall My Soul Pass Through Old Ireland"-Sung by Vincent Brown, veteran performer at Irish concerts in Glasgow, Scot land.
 "Mother in Ireland"
 Irish Eyes,
 Sung by Agnes Ladden
 Killarney" Dear Little Shamrock" Sung by Mildred Roach
 Kathleen Mavaureen'
 "Eileen Alanna" Sung by Billy O'Brien Peter Crowley and McKenna brothers in a selection of Irish dances, music supplied by Miss Dreyer. The Mccormack sisters and Rose Mary Keenan in jig and a tap dance. James Dunne in q
 selection of Irish airs played on the bagpipes.
 Irish and American dancing will follow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17
D. A. W. Issues Meeting Call To
 Consider Plans
Commander MartOne Points to Governments Eager ness to Give Ex-soldiers Preference in Positions Available in National Departments

Tn, an effort to find employment for ex-service men with service connected disabilities, the Water bury Chapter of Disabled American Veterans plan to. hold a meeting next Tuesday evening in Knights of outliping plan of action. Some vacancies exist in various. depart ments of the United States gov- ernment or there Is a possibility of a number of changes being made. The attention of veterans has been called to the pending situation by a letetr from the U. s. Depart ment of Labor Employment ser- vice. The national department of the Disabled American Veterans is cooperating with the labor bureau in an effort to find ex-service men properly qualified for future ap- pofntments.
 Commander James Martone of the local D. A. V. chapter in call ing a meeting for next Tuesday night of all unemployed members, expressed the opinion that the movement may lead to other fav- orable advantages for the veterans. It will acquaint him with the gov- ernments' eagerness to give veter- ans preference. The following Is a copy of the letetr receive dby MT Martone.
 Dear Commander:
 Tn line with the efforts which the U. s. Employment Service Is mak- ing in cooperation with the Dis abled American Veterans of the World war to place all disabled veterans in jobs, may suggest 10 you that you advise all unemployed members of your chapter to imme- diately obtain the proper forms
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17

from the U. s. Civil Service com mission and file applications for the reopening of the assistant lay inspector, department of agricul- ture, examination. While this title sounds rather technical 1 firmly believe that any intelligent veteran. with proper study from books which may be obtained in the pub- lie library, will have little trouble in passing same.
 I am making this suggestion be- cause of information which has come to me that this list has been practically exhausted and that those disabled veterans who pass this examination will stand an ex- |cellent chance to obtain an appoint ment at an early date.
 You are, of course, aware Of the fact that disabled veterans. are en- titled to reopen any Civil Service examination for which there is an existing register, once every quarter until they obtain a mark of sixty and that ten points will be added to this mark and they will be placed at the top of the eligible list below only those disabled veterans who obtain a higher mark.
 If your members are interested in this matter. 1t is suggested that they get in action at once.
 Yours in comradeship,
 Director, Veterans Service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17

The following program will be rendered tomorrow night at Hi- bernian hall on East Main street under auspices of Monsignor Slo- cum branch, A. o. H.: Baby Ann Wetherel. jig and, tap and horn. pipe dancing; Michael Wallace, Irish songs; Peter Crowley, reel and jig dancing; Anne7 Egan, so- prano; Lillian Mccoy, trio; Mccoy Larkin and Sternberg, speciality dancing.
 The entertainment will start at 8:15 o'clock and dancing for all in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17
SEEK JOBS FOR DISABLED VETERANS
|STPATRICK'SDAY
 AT THE YMCA
Program to Be Rendered Tonight By Bona Dom
 Club
IN WEST LOBBY

The St Patrick's day celebration at the Central YMCA is scheduled to start promptly at 8 o'clock to- night in the west lobby. The pro- gram was released last night by Thomas Quinlan of the Bona Dom club which is sponsoring the pro- gram. assisted by William Lawlor and Dave ScuIly. The program follows: Opening.
 President Frank Sullivan. Master of Ceremonies-Dave Scully. Community songs. Address History of Ireland"- Attorney Thomas F. McGrath. Dave Scully--Irish jigs. ,
 Ralph Bates-soloist. Thomas Quinlan, soloist.
 Community songs.
 Pat Murphy & Co-specialties.
 Francis Carty, soloist.
 William Lawlor,, recitation.
 Marcel Doucette, soloist.
 Michael Hayes, pfccolo tunes.
 John Bedell, piano selections.
 William O'Brien, sOloist.
 Quartet number-Thomas Quin- Ian, Ralph Bates, Martin Brennan, Francis Carty.
 Community songs.
 Closing remarks.
 Accompanies: John Bedell, pi- ano; Louis Chieffo, violin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17
PARACHUTE SERVICE

Los Angeles.-A Parachute serv- ice was recently inaugurated al United Airport, Los Angeles, by two enterprising young men. The service consists of parachute re- pair, overhaul, packing and rentals, The unique concern also plans on handling engine and plane repairs, plane storage and student training as side lines
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17

is a pupil of Miss Daisy Zug whose pupils have won the award the past two years. Miss Jamele's entry was black and white wood block picture entitled "Leda and the Swan". and was chosen above 10 other contributions. Joseph Casaly of Crosby won honorable mention. Miss Helen F. Andrews of Vest over school, Mrs Minnie Rogers Steele, and Lewis E.. York. head of the Waterbury Art school, judged the entries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17
Jr. League Scholarship
 For Miss Veralyn Jamele

Veralyn Jamele of Leavenworth high was named recipient of the Junior league scholarship to the Waterbury Art school. Miss Jamele
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-26
KEC BEER CASE
RULING AWAITED
Court May Pave Way for
Brew This Week.

Indiana's supreme court may de-
eide the draught beer case this
week, it was reported at the state
house today.
Meanwhile, the sweltering dele
gates to the dry repeal convention
we're clamoring for schooners. Over
the bottles of 80 they we're arguing
that what the state needs at once is
good old keg beer"
Should the high court permit
Councilman John Tenkley of East
Chicago to sell it on draught, the
bars will be down.
Tenkley procured a lower court
writ to permit sale of draught beer
but the supreme court issued a
temporary restraining order.
1t was asked for by Attorney
General Philip Lutz Jr., through a
request to the high court for writ
of prohibition. He is fighting to
have the writ made permanent
Issues are closed and the case is
ready for decision.
Should the high court fail to per-
NIT draught beer, the state admin
iStration may find some way to
make key beer available through ex-
else department rulings. it was said
Governor Paul V. McNutt no
longer objects, since repeal has been
voted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-26
Otto Kahn to Testify in
NelU Wall Street Quiz

Kahn will bring to the ornate
senate caucus room some Of the
same mystery and glamor that
marked the appearance of J. P.
Morgan. But he is more widely
known as a philanthropist and lover
of the arts, having once been presi-
dent of the Metropolitan opera
Company.
Born sixty-six yearAcHo in Ger
many, where his f I'D been
allied with the sue, revolu-
tionary movement o. Kahn
learned banking accc to the
traditions of the fathe4 d. For
five years he operated the Deutsche
bank in London, coming to the
United States in 1893 and four
years later becoming a partner in
Kuhn, Loeb.
The inquiry into Kuhn, Loeb &
Co. is expected to dwell largely on
the companys flotation of railroad
SArurities, although Ferdinand Pc
I "a, committee counsel, has irdi-
ted there will be side trips into
ch matters as income taxes, pre-
rred lists, such as we're disclosed
in the Morgan inquiry, investment
trusts and the interlockiug of big
financial and industrial organiza-
tons.
Sale of foreign bonds to American
investors also may enter into the
inquiry and the committee has in
dicated it will take advantage of
its powers to inquire into operations
of the New York Stock Exchange.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-26
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
Scripps- Howard Foreign Editor

WASHINGTON, June 26.-When
Assistant Secretary of State Ray
mond Moley, President Roosevelt
spokesman, arrives in London Tues
day or Wednesday he will undertake
nothing less than to change the
whole planned course of the world
economic conference.
AS stated by the President him.
self just before the conference was
called to order, its chief detectives
were the immediate sterilization of
currencies, the removal of tariff,
and other barriers to the free flow
of world trade, and the rising of
price levels.
Moley, the Presidents messenger
now will inform the confsrees that,
according to the present American
plan, the conference must not sta
billie currencies or be too hasty
about tariff revision, while price
raising is a job which, in the main,
can best be tackled by each indi-
vidual nation in its own way.
The assistant secretary of state.
in short. will urge upon London
that each country first set its own
house in order.
The world economic conference
he will say. is useful. in large part,
only to coordinate in some meas
ure these strictly national activi-
ties.
Moley, whose opinion President
Roosevelt rates highly, holds that it
is a fallacy to believe the depres-
sion has acted like a kind of dis
ease, spreading from country TO
country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-26
AIMEE ADMITS
'HOAx|NC' HUBBY
Birth-of- Son Message Was
Trick to Find News
Leak She Says.

By United Press
PARIS, June 26.-Aimee SempIe
Mcpherson Hutton, in q hospital
here following a serious abdominal
operation, today had admitted cab
ling her husband, David L. (Iron
Nam Hutton, that she had given
birth to son.
The hoax message" was sent "in
an effort to ascertain how private
messages to Angelus Temple leaked
out to the press" 1t was said that
the faxed cable can TX to Paris
newspaper almost bel it could be
have been delivered to Hutton in
California.
Aimee, however, through her doc
tor, refused to specify how she de-
tected the news leak or where the
leak was.
The doctor said the operation was
to remove IAN intestinal obstruc-
ton" and that Aimee would be con-
fined to the hospital for five or six
weeks.
The message announced the birth
of a "nine-pound boy" and Hutton
in California refused to believe it.
Il have every reason to believe it
is impossible" he said over the
weekend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-26
Germany Must Work Out Its Destiny in
It's Own Way, Hitler Says in Interview

planned They function almost exclusively
called big interests
What are praments? Merely consoiuns working the
ciple Of majority responsibility
leadership
responsibility.
te OF the world relationships the basis of
single responsibility
1T when things governments
threatened with bnkuptcyhat people hide behind
venent anonymity of boards of conservatos"
In question whether believed this
national Socialism would from
Hitler declared
There certain funda-
the
atty eadershpand such which we hold the
sereoped application Of the soaed
o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-26
ATTORNEY ARRESTED
ON PERJURY CHARGE
Lawyer, Linked in Seaman
Auto Case. Held.

Louis Rosenberg, attorney with
Offices at TOO Odd Fellow building
was arrested today on an indictment
charging subornation Of perjury
outgrowth of the Seaman automobile
sale conspiracy case.
Taken into custody at his office
by Deputy Sheriff Joseph Tragres-
ser, Rosenberg said:
We'll, didn't think it would hap
pen. But my conscience is clear.
did only what any other lawyer
would have done"
In the conspiracy case, J. c. Scan
Ian, automobile sales firm head, was
convicted.
Melvin Lee Hindman, former In
dianapolis policeman, indicted with
Seaman, repudiated testimony given
at the latter's trial and in a pur-
ported confession, announced by
Prosecutor Herbert E. Wilson, i'm
plicated Rosenberg.
The case was based on fraud per-
petrated against financing compan-
les in obtaining money for sales of
automobiles which did not exist.
Bond of Rosenberg was fixed at
$4,000 by Criminal Judge Frank P.
Baker.