davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-10-10
NO MAss-PRoDUCTIoN DOCTORS

No group is working harder for
American defense than private medi-
cine. Doctors by the thousands have
entered the military services. Selec-
tees for our great new army are
exa mined by local doctors who re-
ceive no payments whatsoever. The
American Medical Association has
pledged it's fullest cooperation, and
its members are fulfilling that
pledge.
However, out of justice to the
public, the medical fraternity must
oppose proposals which it believes
would have dangerous effect on
the national health. In recent edi-
torial, the A. M. A. Journal says,
ut should not be necessary to argue
that continuing and undiminish-
ed supply of well-trained physicians
is absolutely essential to the welfare
of the nation. We cannot speed up
that training beyond certain point
without lowering educational stan
dards and degrading the quality of
medical service. The present crisis
demands, in fact, better qualified
physicians if we are to face the flu
ture with reasonable confidence.
Doctors cannot be turned out like
machines, on a mass-production
basis. To substantially reduce the
length of time given to medical
training would have far-reaching
effects on the public health in the fu-
ture. This country has the finest
physicians in the world--and the
main reason is that it has the finest
schools of medicine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-10-10
NEWS IN THE WORLD OF
RELIGION
by w. w. Reid

Warren Memorial Presbyterian
Church, Louisville, KY, has found
that some of the New England boys
stationed at Fort Knox and at Bow
man Field were "a little bit home
sick". So on Saturday evenings the
church members have been enter
tanning them with dinner and games
They plan to entertain one hundred
soldiers on an evening.
In more than fifty needy centers
in seventeen states the Church
Army, an organization of young
men and women of the Protestant
Episcopal church, are carrying on
home mission and humanitarian SER
vices under the direction of the Ma
tional Council of the denomination.
Commissioned by Presiding Bishop
Tucker as captains and mission
sisters, they lead simple and sac
rificing life, serving in city slums, in
mining, mill and mountain commun-
tiles, in isolated rural sections, and
among underprivileged and migrant
peoples. Often they gather the nu-
cleus of new churches. The Church
Army was established in England in
1882, and in the United States in
1927. 1t is now considered one of
the outstanding methods of reaching
unchurched people.
eee
A citizens committee, composed of
representative Jews, Catholics and
Protestants in Brooklyn Borough,
New York City, has cited three
Brooklynites for awards as having
"done the most for inter-faith
unity" during the past year. The
Flatbush Council of Religious Good
will organized the committee. The
awards go to: Oscar A. Lewis, at
torney, chairman of the Brooklyn
Jewish Community Council and pro-
moter for inter-creedal understand
ing; David F. Soden, government
official, sponsor of outings for Grip
pied and orphaned children; and DR..
j. Henry Carpenter, executive secre-
tary of the Brooklyn Church and
Mission Federation.
= 80
The American Bible Society is the
principal source of supply of scrip
lures for war prisoners in German
camps, and other places in Europe.
1t has distributed Bibles, Testaments
and Gospels in English, French,
Italian, Dutch, Polish, Russian,
Czech, Hebrew, Yiddish and Fin
nish. The Netherlands Bible Society
is cut OF from practically all the
continent except Portugal and its
capacity to support its worldwide
work is being reduced: the French
Societ is also cut off from it's large
constituency in Southern France
The American Bible Society, through
its War Emergency Fund, is endeav-
oring to save the work of these
Bible societies during this crisis.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-10-10
WAR UNEMPLOYMENT

Big news for long time has been
the vast amount of new employment
created by the multi-billion dollar
national defense and aid-to-the-Al-
lies programs. Now considerable
publicity and thought is being given
to the unemployment which these
same programs are creating.
AS everyone knows, we have nm
ally reached the point where defense
needs are severely dislOcating our
peace-time economy. The period OF
business as usual is definitely
over, The dislocations will grow
greater as time moves ON and more
and more of our resources are turn
ed into the instruments of war. way
the wind blows is indicated by the
fact that automobile production fol-
December will be cut 48 per cent
below that of the same month last
year. And most economists believe
that it will be necessary to make
substantially greater cuts in the
future.
The result is that tens of thou
sands of men are being discharged
by factories which have a low prior
ity rating and cannot obtain sup
plies, for the reason that they are
not engaged in defense work. Some
of these men, of course, find jobs
elsewhere. But very high proper
ton of them cannot. And, as a con-
sequence, this war unemployment
is becoming a serious problem.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-10-10

The tremendous haste that has
characterized the development OF
the defense program is responsible
for waste, and there has been much
confusion. Also, many think, there
cannot be maximum efficiency until
there is a consolidation Of the null
titudinous defense boards, and until
real power is placed in the hands OF
one man. In the meantime, there is
fast growing demand that some
thing be done to keep war priorities
from completely disrupting the
American industrial system. The
head of musical instrument COM
pany recently declared that his in
dustry could run on the scrap the
armament industries in this state
throw away, but / can't even get
that.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-10-10

Committee of the Maryland Tuber-
culosis Association, who takes care
of the reading of these plates.
by x-raying the selectees during
their local examination, we will not
only find tuberculosis but also fa-
cilitate the work of the Local
Boards. said William B. Matthews,
Managing Director of the Maryland
tuberculosis Association.
Heretofore an x-ray was not
taken until induction at which time
the selectee had given up his job and
settled his affairs. In many instances
he was then rejected.
Although some of these rejec-
tions were due to open pulmonary
tuberculosis where sanatorium care
was needed, the majority came from
healed tuberculosis in which case
the selectee is perfectly all right to
continue his work but Army life
would be too rigorous. Now these
young men simply continue their
civil life, Mr.. Matthews concluded.
The Maryland tuberculosis Asso-
citation Is supported by Christmas
Seals which will go. on sale this year
on November "a.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-10-10
x-RAY1NG OF sELECTEEs

The x-raying of all selectees as
part Of their Local Board examina-
ton is now being carried on by the
Maryland tuberculosis Association
throughout the State.
In Baltimore this work is being
done at the x-ray clinic in the Asso-
Citations headquarters, 900 St. Paul
Street, while in the counties, it is
being carried on with the coopera-
ton Of the State Department OF
Health.
The developed plates are sent to
Doctor Victor F. Cullen, Superinten-
dent Of the Maryland State sana-
toria and member Of the Executive
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-10-10
ROCKY MASON"-NEW
THRILLER IN COLOR

Boys and Girlsi Meet Rocky
Mason, Government Marshal, in a
new adventure feature depicting
the Far West at its exciting best.
Look for this new thrill feature
beginning October 10 in the
COMIC WEEKLY PUCK
distributed every Sunday with the
BALTIMORE SUNDAY
AMERICAN
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-10-10

The growing number of imprison-
ments and executions in France is
grim evidence Of the size and scope
of the underground anti-Nazi move
ment in occupied Europe.
The Allies believe this movement
will continue to expand, and they
frankly place great hopes on it as
one Of the weapons which may help
defeat Hitler. Sabotage in factories
slows production. Assassination OF
Germans makes 1t necessary for
Hitler to use more and more troops
for police duty.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-10-10

M. Baruch, chairman of the Indus
tries War Board of 1918. Price con-
troll need undoubtedly exists, but so
Tar no one has been smart enough
to furnish clear and workable plan
that Congress believes will solve the
problems, including way to avert
inhation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-10-10
VIOLATED SCHOOL BUS LAW

Pleading guilty before Police
Magistrate James Weinroth of Elk
ton, to passing school bus loaded
with children. when the vision ahead
was not clear, a violation of a new
Maryland law, Mrs. Della Crothers
of near Zion was fined SIS and costs.
The bus was compelled to run into
sideditch. Mrs. Crothers' car
crashed int a telephone pole, break
ing it off. Her car also was badly
damaged.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-10-10

Be sure that your sins will find
you out - but If they don't your
neighhcra win,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-10-10

The ancients were simple In some
ways, but they never accepted a
crazy ruler unless he was born to
the job.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-10-10

There is safety in numbers. If one
commentator pulls boner, people
forget which one of the multitude
said it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-10-10

What o self-made man needs Is a
wife who is capable of polishing the
rough edges.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-10-10

Grandmother says: Girls didn't
chase their man in my time. The
old process was what hunters called
stalking.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-10-10

A woman isn't necessarily an old
hen because she il set in her ways.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-10-10
SAFETY SLOGAN

The Maryland Traffic Safety
Commissions slogan for the
week is:
Drive Safely--No One Cheers
When You Come Home
Injured"
When in doubt a wise man gets
outfit possible.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-10-10

Prejudice is the stepfather of
SANDER.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-10-10
Price Control

Congress is not converted to pro-
grams suggested by members Of the
Administration, or by wise Bernard
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-10-10

The President asked Congress for
$685., 100000 in additional Lend
Lease appropriations. The Secretary
of Agriculture has told the House
Appropriations Committee that ship
ment of farm products to England
have been steadily increasing and
that they have reached the rate of
100000 tons month. Lend-Lease
Administrator Stettinius wants a bill
lion dollars for five months food
supply for England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-27
BOROUGH FATHERS PLANNING BUDGET
Preliminary Work Ex- peeted to Be Finished
 Next Saturday

Napgatuek, March a7-Little was accomplished at an informal meet- ing ef the beard ef warden and bNFgesses last night, but the bor- pHgh fathers expected to accpm- plish much of the preliminary work pn he budget when they meet at 2;S1 B, m, SatHrday, ...
 4 fepFesentatiye of a voting ma ebine manufaftNFing eompany, MT, Stpne, VIII attend the session Sat NFday, 4t IS expected he will urge the boaFd tp bHy at least one new Fpting machine, Last fall in the November election a defect occurred in pIle pf the machines which Fighted itself later, but it Is esti- mAtfa mere than e9l votes were n9t recorded 0n this third ward
 It was indicated at last nights session that the t0tal anticipated revenue fer the new fiscal year VII be $SRl .g00, eF an increase of Sfs,gG0 oVeF this years revenue, ard M the beard dpes as # has done in resent years # VIII pr9hably set the bHdget at tlle $5Bl ,190 figure.
 . II. Was hFpHght egt last ntght that SHpt, ef Streets Harold Mgrths is askiHg fer s7,e09 Ter capital outlay which inflHdes Hleney fer purchase Gf A Hsed steam shevel, R used roller and 9Fle. 9theF piece q equipment
 The discBssioH last night was not eFganised f9F all ef the beaFd was not pFesfpt at the same time, shoFt- E MteF g 3, nly AAygesses Joseph BlhheHy and Thpmas BFeder and he0 sFnigelski WeFe present but WaFdfH Jehn ', Sheridan and RUr- gfss ", Frenaont Hoadley were de- Ayfa and dtA n9t aFrlVe unHl after 8 Yg'fl9ck, By that lime BHrgesses NVgTfn and smigelski had left
 RHFgfss NygFen Indicated he felt the boFoHgh should bHy i've pieces 9f fire apparattHs; bHt n8 decision en Mis was Ffached,
 Indications noW are that the bpd- get may be approyed at the regular AprH meeting pf the board next THfsday, alth9Hgh the boaFds Of pHblic EelfaFf and 0f education have p9t yet appFpyed RHdget requests f9r thelr epaFtTnfntS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-27

4 drive planned by the police de- partment and supported by ofiicials of the city court went into action today with the announcehent that warrants will be issued by the two city prosecutors for parking viola tors who have been notified to pay their tags but have ignored doing 50. 4.5
 Police Superintendent William J. Roach and Deputy Superintendent Daniel Carson conferred with the two city court judges, T. E. Conway and John L. Gaffney and also with Prosecutors Michael J. Galullo and William K. Lawlor on drastic steps toward enforcement of the parking meter ordinance.
 Parking violations will be treated in no uncertain terms" asserted the police. Chief Roach declared in re- ferriilg to the city court officials, ''Tfaey have agreed to issue warrants for all violators not only for tax of the violation but the cost of the court will be added to it."
 The police will turn all tags to the prosecutors and they will issue war. rants.
 The police have observed that the public has shown an indifference toward the parking law when they were notified to pay for violations. This condition which has existed will be corrected and the police and court ofhcials will wage a campaign on delinquents who have shown a disrespect toward the law.
 In event Of a person being
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-27
CITY DEPENDANT
 IN $500 SUIT

The City of WaterHbry is named aesPesS 9S Soi,, @ s 's ta,II siy ast.sR saSsa by Jacpb F, HSFBbecker, also ef Apis c8Eer f1r alleged ipjyries as the asR fssEF Fsrrses a 4 sSfssH MsgsS ], 1t,4iasR "''af eo5,RI|EslR FRifeR aecgss 2! ths 5 # ieg RfspsfRse ss s t ju.t z .sst.rsS ssifsrsS FpIa the fall ipcyrred when be fell 9R He allegedly defecttYe walk, At- t9FBeg 19tin H. Cassidy repFesents MT, Hprnb becker,
 MsfssR lssss se z Hsl,ssf fsssssF dassss ss 2 # EaIgatpcK, h E ciyi acton sIit iit todagi The c9fppary bases its claim
 for dafpages 0p A loan M 1l,- sgs8t dated March IS, le4f, Atty, SsRes, P Sweeney aPpeafs for the Rf4ffffffff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-27
UNPAID MILK BILL
 CAUSE M ACTON

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 M1S Bg2kspy %h0 is eSeeVtyEtx, 0f s% sssIssSss $4# #st ~ 'lsjS Ssssa 5, Bf9ifT SaIgaTef netk b0 Mlk, E:gefqp f6F ,Sane ttgfe EEhe ,he. RgS, aNel @lA 4Hlft lAe dekfpAaRM .faAea M E3y @s kRRa RAxy 2htedv HSuess "V lgS iSgi5nog, Sl#teg ARe pEalSatyA.gg, A4x. Tgan lta1gf lfyS4 4ge M hel P59 P heE AIs 8 SrigAi1 2ae Ab5f. JSs;I3p H. E3Illf1, Ssaai x 3SF ' tsgSI Sg BsEisg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-27
Marriage intentions

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-27
RlCHYERS PAPER
 WINS RECOGNITION

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 EpStnpy tQaAy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-27

Mf; Palmer. Will take ,a, ,p9sLtIen #stI #st Igsaif IgssaLSf4f a Bsa#taffHs Bs#a Hsss4t sPtaHI taIeta $ s8mf HRS ag0i
 E EEAgHsEn EsR ,Esse HE'LL EIghs t9 ,Ia thls as m the Feeen .StaterAfde hleFlt kys; FRS Wag .Mf ffaEE. s9eh exahlllRa atl8H RfRt HRt t@ He e@sRsBgfsf e@sRs eRstsHt sf tibe Waterbury
 H9RRss% 9Rls2%gtg 4#iGBBsssEs #iBBs Bs snd dB9 Bs9paa aa lH St M8tssfFRE5 sFss5srM Mh9 Ras $ kfsstss: es4: # titi5sy s sf Bi iaBs s 1sfSss Plsssa SEs SFs Bfs BaR@, A BSHaHai WEI FSfHf afiaa sHIag srHIago o$Rssaf tfteRas aFe delighted te heAF 0f Hfs s4cceSs,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-27
MANCIM FINED
 IN CITY COURT

Anthony Mancipl, gi q FTP Wet GspNc street, was fpe4 e23 and costs but received a slispepsi0p op tiae fine after he was 6rdeTed to leave ile c0mpl aiIpiHg wines alone by Judge T, F. Conway m ctty court today, He was charged Htth breach M he peace, as R fesYH Of annoy apce caiised to 2 w0plail,
 Th9mas oIRriep, s5, q Gfoge stSeey Eecefyed R coqtftpuaTlce to ApII W 0p 2 charge 0f EorTspp- "A eoptipnapce to AprH tO gaS d. loved bp the case of papieI spgeTse, 12, M Eayi,1gg EtFeet, W1ao EaS boolk- f4 % a cbaEge q p0p-sYpport. ShNsrHe yas afreste4 late Iast pigtt " PatEolmaP RaiRh Beiloisy and ""Ap hhe accnsed tp city court to- day were afHeste1 by gaFTspte tg- SsNee by Pr0sec Aftprney v, x. LaVl1f;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-27
HOP BROOK CLUB SCENE OF PLAYS

Naugatuck, March T-The casts of the two one-act plays being pre- scented Saturday, March 20, at the Hop Brook club have been anrounc' cd, Mrs, Wilmot North Of Middle bury plays the farmers daughter in "she Was Only q Farmers Daugh. ter" Others in the cast include Mrs, Chester ISbeli, Mrs, Stanton Glover, Prank Walker, Clementine st, John, Edward Kosowicz, Gather. inc Curtin and Herbert Billingg.
 Taking part in "Sistefs Under the Skin' are MT, and Mrs. Carl W. Peppernian and pr. and Mrs. Robert Sterrett,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-27
Hospital Bulletins

The condition of Mrs. john Martin was admitted several days ported this noon to De ab0sit the same with "no change" noted by Waterbury hospital attaches. Mfs. Martin was adfnitetd several days ago and has been in ( critical condition since. Her name is Uti the danger list.
 Second Lieut.. John If. Martin of Co. c 1O2d infantry, has been at the bedside of his mother since he arrived yesterday morning by plane from Jacksonville, fia. He was rushed to the hospital in ( state police car from Bfaihafd field, Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-27

Naugatuck. March 27 - Five man teams from the Naugatuck Chemical company and the U. s. Rubber footwear plant will com pete against each other in a radio broadcast the Brass City Quiz" sponsored by the Lincoln Stores, next Monday evening from S'30 to g o'clock, over Station WATR.
 A keen rivalry exists between the competing teams and the con- test is expected to be 2 lively one. Many leeal residents will hear the broadcast. .,....... ....y...
 The Chemical company combine consists Of; Patrick King, Frank GiIIon, Tom Lynch, Andrew Wat son and aPtrick Kelley, safety irectprs; and the U. s. Rubber team includes: Al Diagnault, Ralph Xavier, Dick Calh0On, Ros- ser Donkey and Bob Lowell
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-27
eyyzzSgkHEkR 9Jef

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-27
City Court Officials
 Pledge Cooperation
 In Determined Drive
indifference of Autosts Tagged" Causes Police to Take Initiative-Future ViOlatOrs to Be Placed
 Under Bonds in Event of Arrest

Brought in'' he viii Do placed under bonds pending a formal court heata ing.
 were made oh Field street, with the time and fee for each meter 50 that motorists who drive into a space may be able to tell at a glance the time and amount allotted for the space. This is subject to the ap. proval of the police board and as yet has been placed Oh one street as At1 experiment, 1t was learned today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-27
JAPANESE DRIVE
 HAS COLLAPSED

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 fhs sBokesihah S$tdo 6st hls ,,s the tle EE6 E9ss z tife fksd4 bfiSSds & S,OOV men hSd "'f SbtHtss military 4HaftSss .Sstd tflat Chfhece yict6tftS, fl N6FtHfesft1Y KiahgA Pf6yhee Had feS4ked M ctzoMb1Sse Y fShffS M tle Jab8AsBSS StfihS S SSAeHsiSey fM %hpeR tafefHl pftpaf atioflS were Safd t0 h&TS been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-27

THIRTY CLUD'
 OPPOSES BILL
Members Sign Petitions Showing Stand on Pro-
 posed Birth Control Law

NaNgatuek March s7-Memhers of the Thirty club went eR Fecprd last night as being opposed to the prpppsed birth control law, which VIII be depated in the state legis- lAture next mpnth,
 4As slHP N members na signed s.ad gstitisons , sans Will, and "a RepFe esentatives Richard pHFkis and Thomas Jackson, ex- pressing their opposition to the, measure,
 4hs elub met in the St, Francis sehoaF huilding, 4 number of Inter eSting talks were given by members, Rev, Geprge Dunn, who usually con- dNets the gFoNp, WAS oNt of town, and so unable to attend, Chairman Charles Iierney presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-27
WENDES TO SPEAK
 TOLUTHERAN MEN

dtest speaker at tfls Mafeb fAeetss itie 0f tit, Liithefsti Bf0lhefh66d 6f evening wifi be ,5hH Wehaes M NaugaJuek. MfI Wehdes E ,afi. ehs siheer by profession Atd haiis ff8m Fihiatid HiS talk wifi be. q, 4 imsB atid yitai tlattifey Afid Wifi be 0f iis iiotthted t6daX fhe Rf0gfam, 88Ri s z tnittee f6f tj1s ffleetfie consists M Howard G AbdefS6n ahd, Hoiahd 6i Paitiefy Heftesi iithefitS Viii be Sefy6h At tie cioye H tie fleeth4gy Wflt6h E 0petl t0 ail tflefly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-27
RED CROSS RECEIVES WOOL FOR SWEATERS

Naugatuck, March 2-Ttle local Red Gross chapter today announced for those interested in knitting sweaters that wool for this has been received, and the chapter ofiicials would appreciate having people call st the chapter house for 1t. Stocking yarn is not here at the present time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-27

An auditnee .0f sevefai hundred persons at the tffittaeiiate G0neepl ton church basement last iiight heard the St. Joseph's debatefS VIII
 their way ifft1 tfie finals 6f the city debate t6ufhafhef1t by ,de5 featihg the teatfi 0t the fffitnaeniate Coflceptioh ehtirch, ehafhpi9h 6t 1gSD, by t titiahifh6is deHSi6h H the judges. fife subject M depate was: Rss0iysA tat s fiHiiSsib4bi tttiSab bs fig. Ss fsffed from compulsory military xfguiiig that policemen aHd fIfe; men ate fi6t iidiSpehsableI that few. Of thetfi W6tid be affeeted BY draft laws that military HaihihB wdtiid benefit tii6se Wfl0 were dfafts ed, and ttiAt defefft4eht W6utd de9 stt6y c6hfidehcs ai1d ( sehSe M