davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-29
More Red Cross
Workers Needed

WASHINGTON, D. c. Need
for approximately 80 Negro per-
sonnet for service in Red Cross
overseas clubs as the result OF
movement of soldiers to differ
en- theatres of war was announc-
ed this week by Jesse o. Thomas,
assistant to the administrator OF
general services of the American
National Red Cross.
Staff Assistants, club and pro-
gram directors and specialists IN
the field of recreation are need
ed. Mr.. Thomas said. while Red
Cross clubs to which they will
be attached are open to and OPP
Grated for the convenience OF
all persons in Government uni
FORMS" he said, chose manned
by Negro personnel give then
major concern to the entertain
ment and social welfare and sta
tus of Negro members of the
armed forces"
Women, interested in working
with the armed services, must
have the following qualification
fo, Red Cross club posts: good
health, college background, and
some experience in community
organization or supervisory re-
creation or possession of skills
IN music. dramatics or physical
education. Age limit for staff as
sistant positions, which constl-
tute che majority of those open,
is 25 to 35 years, with 45 years
being the maximum age for 9TH
err jobs open to women. Appli-
cation should be made to Miss
Esther I. West, assistant director
of employment, American Red
Cross, 18th and E. Sts., N. W.,
Washington, D. C.
Men between 80 and so years,
who have college background, ex-
perience in administrative work,
recreation and general sports
will be supplied application
blanks upon request by William
Hinekley, assistant director of
employment, at the same address.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-29

Of practice and using an unfamiliar
and aged typewriter
His unique idea of typing ~ per-
feet military rhythm was perfect
ed after prolonged practice The
cadence of drum beating varied
martial music is initiated and tap
dancing is simulated on the keys.
A protege of Cortez Peters. the
speed typist once featured in Rip-
leys' Believe 1t Or Not, Thompson
practiced daily to develop q tech
niqne that eliminated waste motion
and allowed more speed.
Thompson is a native Of Alton
tic City. N j.. He has had expert
ence as neWspape' pEOtOgra prtr
and hopes to combine his photogra~
phic and typing abilities i'm tha post
war world to and a good news
paper job.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-29

Arthur Keeling. Robert e Smith,
Solomon Brown. Calvin Miller.
Ensley Youngblood, Rudolph Willis.
Horace Jones, Frank Robinson,
Jerome Bennett. Amos Wheately,
Cornelius Guy. Sammie Lee Toll
liver, and Hollis Daniel
Prof A. w. Powell left the city
Monday, January oath for Detroit.
after a brief visit with his sister
and brother -in-law, Prof and
Mrs. A. L. Perkins He hopes, To
enter the University OF Michigan
at Ann Harbor
Rev. and Mrs Fl. M. Reed, New
burn, N. c., Mrs. Matte Harris,
Greenvilie, Miss, MFR. and Mrs.
Frenod Reed and daughter, Greta
Detroit, Mich, Misses Lorraine and
Gwendolyn Greene, billiard Uni
versity, New Orleans. La, Mr..
Theo. Edwards. Alexandria, La,
MIR. John Smith Chicago, attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. Melvina
Reed which was held at Pearl
Street AME church, Thursday,
January 9th.
Miss Flora Mimms, a student at
Lincoln University, in Missouri is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mimms of Montgomery st.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-29
You're Not Too Old
To Feel Young

This is a message for men who have
tanning 100 tablets, TO Dept. ID, Happee
known life but no longer find IL thrilling
because of the lack of certain vitamins
and h0rmOnes. Heeman. q recent medf-
cal discovery combining vitamins and
hormones may multiply the vim and zest
whole approach, your whole attitude to-
ward life, may improve when you begin
to use Heeman. Now Ii may be possible
for middle-aged men to again enjoy the
same spirit. vitality and pleasures that
made their youth a thing to remember.
Added years need not subtract from your
pleasures when yOu use Herman, the
new medical formula combining Vita
minis and hormones. Follow directions on
label. Send $500 for large bottle con-
Products Co.. $50 Euclid Ave-. Cleveland
IA. Ohio.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-29
Joe Louis Praises
Hinesyille'S Club

CAMP STEWART, Ga. -(SNS)
YOU have the word of Sgt. Joe
Louis that Stewards Service Club
for colored troops is plenty okay.
Sgt. Joe and his party of seven
were guests of the service club
during their recent boxing exhibit
ton here.
Joe ana his party ate their meals
al the club. slept at the guest
house and even played games with
the soldiers at the club
They expressed extreme delight
in the beauty and comforts of the
guest house and even played games
with the soldiers at the club.
They expressed extreme delight
in the beauty and comforts of the
guest house ana enjoyed the cor
diality of the personnel, Miss
Motta Sims, Senior Hostess, re-
ports.
Joe said that his stay here was
truly great and he hoped to return
soon" Miss Sims added.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-29
W0odruff's Art
Exhibit At Boston

BOSTON, (ANP)-Fiale Wood
ruff, professor of Art at Atlanta
University and Allan Critic Of
Boston are having a display OF their
paintings and Water-colors on
view at The Grace Horne galleries
here The exhibition began Jan. 3
and continues until Jan. %.
Woodrldf's masterpiece Is the
Farm Girl" and concentrates
most Of his works upon rural life
in the south.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-29
TRIBUTE PAID FOUNDERS

policies issued by JIle company ana
then in force.
TRIBUTE PAID FOUNDERS
Glowing tribute was paid to John
Merrick and Aaron McDuffie Moore
the founders of the company, and
John Moses Avery, the late Wee
President Secretary, and to other
loyal Mutualites who, down through
the years have been called from la
Dor to reward. Said Mr.. Spaulding
"all of them labored for this day
of triumph for the company COM
mend to you the rich heritage be-
queathed by these departed COM
rades. and pledge anew my faith
and confidence in the benediction
and guidance of an Advise Heavenly
Father
One new member was added to
the companys official family in the
person of Mrs. v. G. Turner, Mrs.
Turner has served the company for
number of years with marked
ability and efficiency Her elevation
to the position Of Assistant to the
Treasurer met with unanimous ap-
proYal,
The officials who will direct the
affairs of the company during the
year are: G.. G. Spaulding, President
w. j. Kennedy, Jr., President
Secretary: f. r. Merrick. Vice Pre-
sident-TreaSurer; r. l.. McDougald,
Vice President; Clyde Donnell, M
D., Vice President Medical Direc-
tor; w. d. Hill, Assistant Secretary
Comptroller: M. A. Coins, Assistant
Secretary; j. w. Goodloe, Assistant
Secretary; c. w. Cox, Vice Presi-
dent-Director of Agents; d. C.
Deans, Jr., Assistant Director of
Agents; j. L. Wheeler, Assistant
Director of Agents; A. r. Spauld-
ing, Actuary Assistant Secretary;
Bessie A. j. Whitfield, Cashier; j. S.
Hughson, Assistant to Treasurer: C.
C. Spaulding, Jr., Assistant to Tre-
asurer; V. G. Turner, Assistant to
Treasurer.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-29
Soldier Types 157
Per Minute

CAMP GORDON JOHNSTON,
Fla. - (SNS) - Master of two
machines is T-4 Frank A Thomp-
son, motor sergeant of the 820th
Amphibian Truck Company; Frank
handles the big army DUCK" 2h
ton Amphibian Truck IKE it's
baby, and on his other machine a
typewriter, Frank has won third
place in a national amateur tipping
contest at the New York Worlds
Fair in 1899, and was winner of the
IEterCity Tipping Contest of Bal
timore and Washington in 1912
During a recent informal test In
the Army Service Forces Training
Center Public Relations Office,
Thompson beat out Now is the
time etc" to the tune of l57 words
per minute, even though ne was out
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-29

reetiOns; MedaIoero scalp Formula. Me.
dalo CASTLE shampoo. MedaIo Pressing
Oil Compound (l-mOnth Treatment sizel
Only One Dollar plus postage Tor send
dollar and we pay pOstage). Free trial
of MedaIo Perfume and NedaIO Face
Powder included with your treatment.
Write Now! Gold Medal Hair Products,
Dept. STI, 100 Avenue o. Brooklyn. N.
Y. EVERYTHING IS GUARANTEED
OR MONEY BACK--WE WANT YOU
TO BE PLEASED
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-29
INDuCT -FOUR BROTHERS

CONWAY. AKA N P)-The
four married McCuien Brothers Of
Faulkner County were accepted
last week at the Little Rock indus
ton center when two we're assigned
to the Navy arc two to the Army.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-29
REFLECT HILL

WINSTON SALEM, N. CAMP
In then annual meeting Monday
evening, the directors of the Win
ston Mutual Life Insurance cont
pany again named George w. Hill
president of the institution.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-29
Soldier Killed,
Another Injured
In Train Wreck

NORFOLK, Va -(ANP)-One Me-.
gro soldier was killed and another
seriously injured when a Seaboard
Air Line local passenger train struck
an army truck near Monroe, N. c.,
Friday night, j. C. Wroten, gen.
aral manager of the railroad, an
nounced.
Army authorities withheld the
names of the victims, pending
notification of next of kin. Accord
ing to a statement Saturday morn
ing by the railroad.
'sSeaboard local passenger train
No. IL struck an army truck on an
interesting highway at Monroe.
N. c., at ITO p. m. last night, re-
sulting in the death OF enc Negro
soldier and serious injury to an
other.
Names of the soldiers are with
held by army authorities pending
notification of the next of kin.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-29
YOUR HAIR DESERVES
THE BEST CARE
NiEDALO No. 3

MEDALO No. 3
Try Medaio just 0nes
and see what 70 dif-
Terence proper aften-
ton makes in you.
Your hair roots are
In your scalp. Your
hair often depends np.
on your scalp cOngii-
ton. FREE TRIAL
Or NEW MEDAIa
Perfume aud FACR
POWDER WITH Alb
ORDERS. az your hah
needs proper care. get
NJ E - A l. o No. ?
NM
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-29
IF RHEUMATIC PAIN
HAS YOU DOSING AND HOPING

Then prOUe to yourself sUhaf effec.
tire results you can get n0,p
sUith this medicine
Open your own way toward deliverance
others have enjoyed. Make up your mind
you're going to use something that gets
10 work on rheumatic pain. You want
help you can feel. So get C-2e23, if you
suffer from rheumatic pain or muscu-
lar aches. Don't be put off with ifs or
butts. Caution: Use only as directed.
First bottle purchase price refunded if
not satisfied. 6oc and SI.oo. get C-a2as.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-29

serve rs laboratory tecnnician for
The hospital along with anoth
er young woman who is trained
anaeSthetiSt
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-29
Dividend Declared By
North Carolina Mutual

policies issued by the company and
then in force.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-21

Amalija je Kalebu opreznc
pripovedo doyala, -da jee padlo pre-
cej dezja, in mu oh tel priliki
omenila, da DO morala narociti
po posti yrtnega semenja. Kaleh
nj mic odgovoril, temvec je spre-
menil ma zadnje svoj polozaj ta-
'ko, da je, bill obrnjen malone ma
ravnost hrbtom proti njej.
Amalija Sc je skoraj skodozeljno
nasmehnila uciteljici. Linda je
Sc nikoli nj videla tako zivahne
in samozavestne. Bila je rado-
vedna, kaj maj hi bilo temu vzrok.
Ostali so Sc po tistem nena-
vadno napornem dnevu odpravi-
Ii zgodaj spat. Tudi Linda je
kmalu odsla ma podstresje. Ka-
leb in Amalija sta ostala sama.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-21
ENAKoPRAVNOST

Pa ne da bi mi poYedal, da
je tu,' Sc je- zadrla Amalija. .Oci
SO Sc il bliskales iznad belega
tohlicja. Stala je poleg mize in
.je pricela oberoc motati nanlizni
prt trdo " zvitek.
Kaleb Sc je pocasi okrenil.
"He!' Sc je namrdnil. 'Torej 81
uganila, ka-li?"
'Da, uganila SEM" je ponovi-
la Amalija, naglasivsi besedo "a
besedo, kakor da bi si jo bila
rada zapomnila. 'Uciteljica je
govorila z njim."
Kaleb je privzdignil obrvi in 81
potegnil levico preko brkov
"Potemtakem je seveda ze imela
uciteljica vines svoje prste? Lab.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-21

ko bi bill vedel, da Ia neznooka
nacica ne DO mirovala."
mo? Menda Sc mu ne bos obe-
sila ma vrat ? zahvalil bi Sc tt "a
kaj takega,' je dejal. Obrnil je
list casnika in Amelia je slisa-
la njegoy kratki,. hahljajoci
smeh. Sklcnila je roke ma emo
tanem prtu.
NE n. mic ne storim," je de-
jala.
Kaleb je vstal, pogledal in
plumb v pee ter 81 pricel sezu-
vati cevlje.
Brez kakrsnekoli nadaljne
opazke je legel v posteljo.
Prvikrat v njegovem zivljenju
ga je prisilila k molku negoto-
vost in ne zaupanje, da Sc mu
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-21
Marta Ostenso
STRASTNI BEG

ola "a mizo ter pripravila svoje
delo "a drugi dan. Kaleb Sc nj
ne ozrl nanjo ne izpregovoril be
sede. Linda je slutila, da je neje-
voljen, ker je nj bilo k vecerji
Uciteljica Sc je smehljala sama
pri sebi.
Amalija je stopila v hiso in
zamenjala cilinder pri svetilki
Tistega, XII ga je bila snela, je
ocistila volneno krpo. Ko je
plameneek trenotno zaplapolal,
je Kaleb nestrpno skomizgnil.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-21
!
] SIRAN \

+posteiJi in 5rnislil manic. Prvi-
KRAFT Y njegovem zivljenju niu
je zbudila ia zenska zavest, da
nj brezupno zaprt vsemu svetu.
ze njena telesna ljubkost ga
je obvladala, toda to bi 81 mo-
gel razlagati kot nekaj cisto ma
ravnega, kajti Linda je bila e.
dina zenska, XII jo je med syo-
Jim bivanjem tamkaj videl in jo
je upal Be videti.
Proti pricakovanju in po
vsem videzu v nesoglasju 2 ME
mimi zamisleki Sc mu je vtisni-
la njena podoba, ko, il je zrl pre-
teklo noe preko mize v oci, glo-
boko v srce.
(nadaljevanje)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-21

We've heard that they are
smashing at our foe - sparing
neither steel nor sweat nor
blood in one final, furious as
sault that marks the supreme
military effort of this War!
And what news do Eisen-
hover and his men expect
from US?
Men and women of America
- what the Invasion is to our
fighting men, the 5th War Loan
is to us at home!
For us, as we'll as for them,
this is the crisis - the time for
tremendous, overwhelming
effort! Make no mistake! The
5th War Loan will undoubtedly
be the biggest, most vitality i'm
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-21

portant financial effort of this
whole War!
If the 5th War Loan is to sue
ceed, each one of us must do
more than ever before - must
buy double :. yes, triple ..
the Bonds we bought last time.
Our men expect to hear that
we are buying double - that
we are matching their sacrifice
as best we can-that the Amer
lean nation, soldiers and civil
ians together, is making one
gigantic effort to win this War!
That's the news our men
expect to hear from us.
Will you personally see that
they get it?
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-21
lNadaljevanie)

Cetudi Sc Je bill namenll MARX
vrniti kmalu rlazaj, je vendarle
Sc dolgo jezdil 2 Lindo po poti,
XII lie drzala h Garovemu poses-
tvu. Naposled je nehalo dezeva-
tt in mad NINA Sc je pretrgal
velik val jadrnega oblaka ter
odkril. bledo zvezdo. S severnih
mocvar Sc je razlegal samoten,
votel kirk, kakor da bi ga veter
zanesel semkaj. Bill je klic "a
kasnele divje gosi, zadnje, XII je
letela preko te pokrajine k ma
pol zamrzlemu mocvirju odda-
ljenega severa. Linda in Mark
sta prisluhnila, obstala in Sc
spogledala. Zdelo Sc jima je, da
Sc je ozracje hipoma zjasnilo;
zagrnila ju je oc, sirna, me-
skoncna noe, prosojna ko nena-
vadne sanje :.
Amalija je vprav nesla vedro
vode cd studenca, ko Sc je Linda
vrnila. T..
"Ali ste vecerjali, gospodic-
ma Archer?" je vprasala Lindo,
ko je dospela do nje. Amaliji je
zvenel glas skoraj zaskrbljeno.
"Sem, hvala lepa," je odvrnila
Linda precej zasoplo. Pc razstan-
ku Markom Jordanom je bila
razburjena in zamisljena.
Amalija je ostro gledala "a
MO. Iznenada Sc je Linda okre-
Mia, sc vrnila in Sc dotaknila ze-
nj roke,. S katero je drzala We
dro. "-.,
"Nocoj sem nekaj dozivela,
gospa Garova," je dejala Linda
zaupno. "Jahala sem v druzbi ze-
10 zanimivega moskega - in tudi
lepega."
Amalija sc je nasmehnila. Me-
nila je, da sc Linda sail: ''Kdo je
neki to? Moral je pasti z dezjem
z neba."
"Klovaczev najemnik, toda lie
"a nekaj casa. Zaradi zdravja, ali
bolje, zaradi svojih zivcev Sc mu-
di tukaj," j je dopoyedovala la
Linda in bi 81 bila koj nato maj
rajsi odgriznila jerk radi svojih
nepremisljenih besed. Nehote je
opazila, da Sc je Amalija zdrzni-
la. ~
"Kako mu je ime"
ooh, kako mu je re ime? Jor-
dan - Mark Jordan" je odvrni-
la Linda.
"Kakoo?"
Mark Jordan" je ponovila
Linda in potegnila "a vedro, XII
Sc je zdajci z vso tezo prevesilo
njej ma roko. Amalija je nekaj
casa molcala in strmela proti
temnemu pasniku onstran ogra-
lie, kakor da bi iskala kdo We ce-
sa.
"Kaj je tam ?" je vprasala Lin
da in Sc zazrla v isto smer.
Amalija je stala nekaj casa
kakor onemela. Roka ma vedru j
je otrpnila.
"Ali kaj vidite, gospa Caro-
va?" je silila vanjo Linda in jo
napeto gledala.
Amalijin obraz je bill v nejasni
luci breizrazen, kamniten. Ko jo
je Linda v drugic nagovorila, je
zena zadrgetala in zgrabila ro-
caj pri vedru.
Ne, ne Zdelo Sc mi lie,
da nekaj vidim. Medvedje Sc po-
tikajo tod" je zamrmrala. MAR
tin mora dobro patti ma ovcare.
Stcpili sta v hiso in Linda je
odloziIa vedro.
Kaleb je cital v luci svetilke
svoj oljedelski tednik. Linda je
slekla povrsnik, pristopila in Sc
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-21

You know now what we've heard from him.
We've heard that Eisenhower and his Americans
have hurled themselves like thunderbolt against
the bristling defenses of Hitler's Wehrnacht!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-21
VOLTA uresnici, !. ne da bi moral
govoriti.
PETO POGLA VI J e

+ * I
Anton Klovacz je ostayil Mar
ku Jordanu pet jutrov goseave,
da bi jo iztrebil. Prvi dan po
Lindinem obisku je pricel seka-
ii. Oskrbel je zivino in Sc od-
pravil S sekiro v hosto. Zrak
je bill hladan in cist, cudovito
prikladen "a naporno deli.
Magic in spretno je vihtel Sc
kiro in je incl prijeten obcutek
sprico gladkega lesenega topo-
risea, XII ga je drzal.
Mislil je ma Lindo Archer. -
Prejsnjo noe je bedel pozno v
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-08

! sions Hur the future or having a
new automobile, a new home, an
education for your children - and
the hundred and one major items
you could buy with $500 a year -
that would put different COM
plexion on the offer.
And there is one thing of which
we can be assured: every cent of
the cost of social security must
eventually be paid by the people.
There is no other secret source of
income open to Uncle Sam.
PUBLIC private
Rather than put the government
in the insurance business in a gi-
gantic way, it seems to me that
we all might be better off If most
social security were made a pri-
vate matter.
Perhaps the government could
encourage private insurance COM
panies to work out low-cost policies
which could cover all of the pro-
visions of any social security plan
by agreeing to protect the compa-
nies which offer such policies
against losses.
Then each of us could decide just
what protection we wanted to buy.
We could, for example, agree to
pay 1 per cent of our income to get
an old-age pension, 2 per cent TO
receive payments when out of work,
l per cent more to get our doctors
bills paid, l per sent for sickness
benefits, etc. Or, if we preferred to
take a chance on the future, we
could ignore insurance altogether
and keep our total income to spend
as we see fit.
One of the chief arguments for
mandatory government insurance
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-08
Today and Tomorrow
SECURITY
BY DON ROBERTSON

SECURITY Cost
One of the hardest things for the
American people to decide is how
much social security they really
want-and are willing TO pay for.
The introduction of the Murray
Kilgore bill, which provided up to
$35 a week for the unemployed
shows the extremes to which some
people are willing to have the gov
ernment go toward keeping wolves
away from our nations doorsteps.
There is no doubt that lot of
Americans like the social security
idea. Some are interested primari-
ly in having a guarantee that they
will be taken care of in their old
age. Others also want protection
against not having a job. Others
want an arrangement whereby
their doctor bills will be paid by
Uncle Sam and some would prob
ably approve a plan by which the
treasury would be sort of Dutch
uncle to all of US and give us a
regular allowance.
But one thing which seems to be
ignored in many cases is the meth
cd by which this protection will be
financed.
If the nation, after the war, is
able to keep the national income
at 100000, 100000 that would mean
an average income Of $500 per per-
son or $4,000 per family of four. If
our social security plans reached
the point where it was costing 25
billion year, which some experts
figure would be the cost Of overall
security, it would mean that we
would have to give the treasury
one-fourth of our annual income to
insure us against emergencies.
CHOICE taxes
l don't think there are many peo-
pie who would want to pay such
heavy taxes for all-out protection.
Most of us, when we think of all
the things we want which could be
bought with that money, would pre-
fer to take chance on what is 60
ing to happen to us in the future.
But unless we watch out, some of
these major social security bills will
be put through congress without our
knowing the cost until some future
tax-day when we will find we owe
the government even more in peace
time than we are now paying to
help support the war.
If you were asked if you would
like congress to provide for you to
get all of your doctor bills paid,
get comfortable income when out
of work, receive a good pension
when you become 65 and take care
Of your family when you are i'll, it
might sound like an irresistible in
vitation. But if you were asked to
choose between having these provi-
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-08

over private, voluntary arrange
ments, is that a lot OF people
wouldn't prepare for a rainy day
and when the rain came they would
become public charges. But it
would probably cost the state and
federal governments a lot less to
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-08

care for those who become desti-
tute than to finance the expensive
machinery for running the biggest
insurance business in the world.
And it still seems much more in
keeping with the spirit of our de-
mocracy to expect people to take
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-08

care of themselves than to
more and more heavily on
rich uncle in Washington.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-18
Major Hockey
P~sseSifs Papers
4 Conference

Among Army Medical Corps Of
ficerS who presented important pa
pers at the recent Medical-Surgical
Conference held at Torney General
Hospital, Palm Springs. Calf, was
Major John Hockey of 1872 Van
Alstyne Blvd. who is now stationed
at the hospital as chief of the
Venereal Disease and Dermatology
Section.
Major Hockey who received his
promotion from the rank Of Cap
tain on Thanksgiving Day has beer
stationed at Torney General hospi-
tai since February 1913. Before re-
porting for active duty with the
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-18

. BUY WAR BONDS -
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-18

Fer fS Information, osot :ciano Wcrn, t:,Fnion
Recruiting