davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-03-17
State Council
CONTINUED from Page ope)

the period in which candidates may
file for state offices.
Points of view in connection with
organization and policy were pre-
scented. Roy w Atkinson of Seattle,
regional director of the c. l. o. polit-
ical action committee, which organi-
cation he explained is entirely separ-
ate from the Montana Council for
Progressive Political Action, warned
that in the national economic field,
two matters should be considered. A
great deal is heard. he said about
resources and the public domain.
"There is new public domain
about which some disposition should
be made. Some % billion dollars
have been spent for defense corpora
ton plants and development. What
is going to be done with them? The
vote cast in 1914 will decide whether
you protect this great public domain
or not"
Atkinson also pointed out that if
the national income in the postwar
era dropped to 100 billion dollars from
the present $50 billion, information re-
ceived by him indicated the fall would
cause unemployment of 100000 to
100000 persons.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-03-17
CONSUMER
committee
IS ORGANIZED

INGTON-Declaring that the
American people are looking to the
President to veto the Bankhead bill,
outlawing the use of subsidies, the
advisory committee to the Committee
for the Protection of the Consumer
pledged its whole-hearted support for
such action to save the Price Control
program.
The group was appointed by the
Fighting Sixty" congressman at an
emergency conference of consumers
held here in December that was at
tended by 400 representative of farm,
white collar, veterans, labor and con-
sumner organizations.
Temporary officers of the group
are: Sidney Stolberg, National Farm
ers Union, chairman; Martin H. Mil
ler Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men, vice chairman; Lewis Hines,
American Federation of Labor, vice
chairman; DR.. Caroline Ware, Amer
lean Association of University Wom-
en-, secretary; Frances Saylor, United
Electrical, Radio and Machine Work
ers of America, CLIO, recording sec
rotary.
"The congress has again enacted
another Initiation bill, high cost of
living bill, food shortage bill as the
President so aptly described the act
passed last June" the representatives
declared.
Instead of enacting a cost of food
law to put floor under the prices
which the farmer receives at a ceiling
on the prices which the consumer
pays, congress has shown that it is
insensitive to the needs of the war
effort by refusing subsidy payment to
achieve this goal. At the same time
it has permitted subsidies for certain
special interest groups by exempting
vegetable oils, sugar, domestic wool,
and flour for export from the subsidy
ban"
Led by Omar V. Ketchum legisla-
tive representative of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars who stated that author
ization for an adequate fund for sub
sides was a major part of the vet
Grams legislative program, the labor,
consumer, farm and white collar rep
resentatives pledged to act on an
emergency basis in calling on the
congress to uphold a Veto
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-03-17

ceptions referred to in Paragraph 4
This is provision to protect the pa
tient from quack specialists, and
again | quote Section 905, Paragraph
| A, Services which shall be deemed to
be specialist services shall be those
so designated by the Surgeon-General
and the practitioners from among
those included in Paragraph I above
who shall be qualified as specialists
and entitled to the compensation pro
vided for specialists shall be those SO
designated by him as qualified to fur
nish such specialist services and only
with respect to the particular class
or classes of specialist services he
shall determine for each such special
| list, in accordance with general stand
ards previously prescribed by him
after consultation with the council
and utilizing standards and certifica-
lions developed by competent profess
sional agencies" Unquote. 1t must
be recognized from this that the spon-
sors of this bill had in mind the un-
scrupulous quack who is least quail
fled to practice anything, attempting
to foist himself upon the public as a
specialist. Certainly anyone qualified
to specialize in any branch of medi-
they were specialists in order that
they receive the fee of a specialist.
There is absolutely nothing in the bill
that would prevent any doctor from
practicing as a regular practitioner
of race, creed, color re-
ligion, or politics. A state license
which is now required is the only re-
quirement, but doctor could not col
lect specialist fees unless he could
porve he was specialist, in other
words, he could practice but could
onyl collect for regular service. In
the council referred to is the
National Advisory Medical and Hos
pital Council set up by the act, Sec
ton 904-A, and again l quote, "There
is hereby established a National Adj
visory Medical and Hospital Council,
Preferred to as the Council) to con-
sist of the Surgeon-General as chair
man, and sixteen members to be ap-
pointed by the Surgeon-General. The
sixteen appointed members shall be
selected from panels of names sub
mitted by the professional and other
agencies and organizations concerned
with medical services and education
and with the operation of hospitals
and from among other persons, agen-
cies, or organizations informed on the
need for or provision of medical. hos
pital or related services and benefits"
Unquote. 1t would seem from this
particular section that an honest at
tempt is made by the sponsors of the
bill to set up council of seventeen |
highly qualified medical men to estab- |
fish standards which doctor would |
have to measure up to before he would |
be allowed to charge specialist fees.
Perhaps the doctors do not like that, |
but certainly nothing could be fairer |
| think from the foregoing that it |
must be pretty clear that doctor |
loes not have to be a politician to |
serve under the WagnerMurray bill, |
ince the only qualifications he has
o have is the state license which |
s now requirement under state law.
80 let us see what the bill says about
our right to select your own doctor.
Section sos, Paragraph 2, quote:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-03-17
Radio Broadcast
Over KFBB
CONTINUED from Page one)

quote. This says, in plain English,
that any doctor Qualified by state law
to practice has no other qualifica-
tons to meet, he does not have to be
a politician, he does not have to even
know a politician, he has to pass a
state medical examination of some
type now to get a state license to
practice, having this state license
automatically qualities him to practice
under the Wagner-Murray bill Per-
haps you are wondering about the ex-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-03-17
Oil Workers
Continued from Page one)

ditions and circumstances have
changed so as to justify voluntary
checkoff in 1914 when it was deemed
unnecessary in 1943."
The majority stated that when it
denied the unions request for check
off in 1943 no showing had been made
that the union had any difficulty in
collecting it's own dues; whereas in
this case the snie,l made such show
ing.
Patronize the Cooperative in your
community-it is there to serve you!
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-03-17

You cannot control what you do
not owni
Evening star., 1944-12-27
Knight, Joseph Macauley and Kenn!
Bowers.
That one will be for two weeks.

SeSeeS~S
Bowers.
That one will be for two weeks.
\ X \ \
Addenda: Samuel Goldwyn's cur
rent thesis that the way to fill in
your time waiting for q good, meaty
dramatic script Is to make lavish
musicals will be illustrated at Keith's
starting tomorrow. -. The number
is "The Princess and the Pirate"
starring Bob Hope. i. Joan Craw-
ford's fans, who have not been see
ing her in the past several years, can
check up on what has happened to
her in Hollywood Canteen" which
opens at the Earle tomorrow. e.
Pauline Knauff wants us to thank
the Little Theater for reviving her
favorite of all musicals, Top Hat"
Thanks, Little. Papa Orson
Welles' first screen chore since his
child was born will be a co-starring
role with Claudette Colbert in ITO
morrow Is Forever" We thought
last week end was forever, but ap-
parently not. "The Woman in
the window had three extensions
of booking before Keith's decided to
let it 60. United Artists hence
forth will release Producer Director
Writer Preston Sturges' pictures.
Tonight will mark the New York
opening of Walter Kerr's "Sing Out.
Sweet Land" the musical that had
its debut at Catholic University.
The International Theater on Co.
lumbuS Circle will be the scene.
Evening star., 1944-12-27

lengths of IS inches, padding huge
canoes with their feet, or jumping
up and down on nail-studded boards
You'll find them amazing, no less
Another illustration of the advan-
tage of inserting a film star into the
leading role of a new theater pro-
duction Is evident in the popularity
of Hope for the Best" comedy
which opens at the National The
ater next Sunday night. That's the
one with Franchot Tone, his first
stage vehicle in four years, and it
already is virtual .sellout-a sight
unseen and not even heard Of since
the play does not have its premiere
until tomorrow night in New Haven
Its auspices, of course, are good
beyond the presence of Tone in the
leading role, involving such people
as Jean Dalrymple as producer, Will
liam McCleery as author and Mark
Connolly as co-producer and di-
rector.
Incidentally, Mr.. c. will be host at
a New Year eve party after the
opening.
X X
Mr.. Tones exit from the National
will pave way for another Holly
wood personality, one who never be-
fore has made personal appearance
in play in Washington. That will
be Jane Withers, former cinema
moppet who has now grown up to be
10 and a lot more glamorous than
you had any right to predict.
Miss Withers will be the star in
Dave Wolpers new and spacious
musical, Glad to See YOU" sue
cessor to the same producers FOL
low the Girls" Other members OF
the cast include Edoic Foy, June
Evening star., 1944-12-27

excitements which deal with such
things as elephant hunting, terrify-
ing rites of flagellation among the
tribes OF Africa and India and
oldest of all, a fantastic act in
which dusky, scrawny tribeswom-
an kisses king cobra. The rite has
something to do with tribal fertility
and it undoubtedly will strike you
as a desperately reckless way Of
achieving it.
If Dangerous Journey" makes q
broad point, it must be that the
human race is lot more fabulous
than even the dreariest misanthrope
ever imagined. The acts, anticssrites
ETC., it performs for the Denis
Roosevelt camera crew are almost
unfailingly incredible, even those
which are far this side of cobra
necking.
Next to that one, which Is prop
erly the climax of the picture at the
Hippodrome, the most thrilling Sc
quence is likely to turn out to be
the elephant hunt. They have gone
into that pastime more thoroughly
than 1t ever has been done before
on the screen, showing it from the
flushing and stampeding of the
herd to the final bare-handed capture
of a huge, young beast who looks
capable of destroying an entire jun
gle in his wild strength.
The stress of the picture, other
wise, is upon the strange humans
whom the Denis family encountered
on its trek. They include giants and
pygmies, tribes which mutilate
themselves horribly with the idea
that they make themselves beauti-
full, other groups which fell great
jungle trees to make weird musical
instruments, still others whose IA
vorite pastime is eating ground
glass, stretching their necks to
Evening star., 1944-12-27
Sonny Shoots Well
But Shots Riddle
The Garbage Can
By the Associated Press

by tue ASSOCIdttu FTtSb.
HOLLYWOOD.
His wife says Sonny Tufts back
yard craftsmanship, which he is
practicing for his role in THE Vir-
ginian," is proving too accurate.
Sonny was firing his revolver at
a garbage can lid from 100 yards.
Proudly he showed his wife a gap
ing hole in the center of the target.
That's fine, dear" said Mrs.
Tufts, now just tell me where I'll
find another garbage can"
Evening star., 1944-12-27
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage.
National-"The Cherry Orchard"
2:30 and $50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol-"Kismet": II am, las
4:30, tbs and 9:55 pm. Stage
shows: ITO, 1855. $40 and 9:25 pm
Columbia Mrs. Parkington"
II am, 1:35, 4:l0, GAS and 9:25 pm.
Earle-"Our Hearts Were Young
and Gay: HIS am, 1.5O, 4:3O, 7:lO
and $50 pm. Stage shows: 20, 4,
6:35 and $50 pm.
Keith's-"Woman in the Window:
Evening star., 1944-12-27

11:35 am, 1:35, 3:35, 5:35, 1855 and
9:35 pm.
Little - 'Top Hat: 11:10 am.
1:20, 1925, 5:25, 1880 and 9:40 pm.
Metropolitan-"Brazil':: II am,
1:05, 3.15, 5:25, 7:35 and 9:45 pm.
Palace - Thirty Seconds Over
Tokyo: 10:55 am, 1885, 4:10, $50
and $50 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts, con-
tinuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1944-12-27
Humanity Wears a Weird Look
In Dangerous Journey
BY JAY CARMODY.

You that this weird world and getting
all the startling it,
had better plan This latest the
cnemac adventures Armand Denis his wife Leila Roosevelt
intrepid incredible
of
Evening star., 1944-12-27
Dotty an Authoress

HOLLYWOOD.
Dorothy Lamour, wife of Maj.
Willis Ross Howard, Army Air
Forces, is writing book about her
experiences as an Army wife.
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-11
IN THE COMMISSIONERS COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT, SECOND DIVISION, TERRITORY OF ALASKA. IN PROBATE.
 No. 682 NOTICE OF HEARING AND SETTLEMENT OF FINAL
 FINAL. ACCOUNT IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF JOHN ALEXANDER WHITE, Deceased.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned Administra- tor of the estate of John Alexan- der White, deceased, has filed in the above-named Court his Final Account and Report; and that the 7th day of February, 1945, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock a. m., of said. day, at the office of said Court, at Nome, Alaska, has by Court Order duly made and en- tered, been fixed as the time and
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-11
DR. KENNEDY CN TRIP TO STATES

Dr. Maxwell Kennedy departed during the week tor a trip to the States He expects to be gone for a period of about six weeks.
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-11

Milton D. Cohn of Buffalo, N. Y., was unanimously elected national commander of the Disabled Amer ican Veterans at the 23rd national convention of the DAV in Denver. He is the second commander in DAV history to be elected unani- mously. Cohn succeeds James L. Monnahan of St. Paul, Minn. Cohn, 46, is in charge of the veterans di vision of the Erie County (N. Y) department of welfare and was member of the famous Fighting 69th" in World War I. He was with a machine-gun company in the 165th Infantry of the 42nd division. The new DAV national commander took part in six major engagements in World War I and was gassed and wounded at Chateau Thierry. He is married and has three chil- dren.
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-11

place for a hearing on said Final Account. And further that at this time the Court will adjudicate as to who the heirs and distributes of said estate are.
 OBJECTIONS to said Account will be heard at this time, as will also proof of heirship. Dated the 7th day of Decem- Der, 1944.
 B. B. MOZEE,
 Administrator. C. C. TANNER, Attorney for Administrator, Nome, Alaska. Dec. 8-15 g 29.
 Around the World News in Pictures" appears regularly in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03
Il; 81: Z: q: Zeu6@MMNRu11oMs


filled hideouy
II adding machines mechanical bombs
w.
who died the other reaching
Incredibly
hem
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03


of
o be
w Heath Robinson
mad considering
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-25

MR.. AND MRS THOMAS
CURTIS MCKENZIE of Muir
land avenue announce the mar
rage Of their daughter. Lois
Ann, 10 Army Capt. George
DadakiS.
The wedding took place Feb.
< in New York City.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-25
Beatrice
Williams
Married

BEATRICE SHURLY VII
LIAMS. daughter of Or. and
Mrs Burt r. Shurly and Cpl
Frank +. Wilcox, son of Nh
and Mrs. Clarence f. Wilcox,
were married yesterday at
noon in the .Shurly residence
IN Seminole avenue.
The brides only attendant
was Mrs. John Seelcy and the
best man was Edward LoWrle
Beatrice was married in a
smart tailored suit in turquoise
shade. and a glamorouS brown
hat with matching yelling en-
broidered with butterflies.
She wore a corSage bouquet
of white orchids with purple
lips
Following a luncheon At the
Detroit Club for the families
and wedding party Cpl.
and Mrs. Wilcox took the after
Noon train for Chicago where
they VIII live.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-25
Mount Holyoke
Club TO Meet

DETROIT MOUNT HOL-
YOKE CLUB members will
observe MARY Lyon Day az a
dinner meeting tonight in the
home of Mrs. T. r. Smits in
ParkSide drive.
Mary Lyon was crusader
for education for women and
the founder of Mount Holyoke
College.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-25
Junior Christ Society Raises Fund

JUNIOR CHRIST SOCIETY members and their husbands
during weeks will parties in their various
raise funds operate the soceys camp for under
privileged children and 10 support it's other charities
Mr. and Mrs Norman Fredercks the Peter Monaghans
and Mrs already have started series Of poker
parties winnings Of 60 the Junior Christ
Child Society,".
The John Hanleys will follow this idea and Wednes
day evening will Mr. and Mrs Homer Traister J
-. and Yeoman and Mrs. Richard Ruen.
Mrs. A. j. Cutting Will entertain foursome at luncheon
and bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence J. Kroha. Sunday evening
Will combine celebration Of their sons birthday anniversary
Child Society.
The Arthur Cronins will have gathering for poker and
Sunday night snack and Mr.. and Mrs Virgil c. Brsette
Mr. and Mrs Anthony Lucas of Pittsburgh.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-25
MANY Box Parties at Final Concert

NUMEROUS BOX parties given 49,,
Or. and Mrs Fred Murphy had their guests Mrs.
Harold Boyer. Mr. and Mrs. Colburn Standlsh Coburn
Standish Jr. and Mrs. Frank Eddy Standsh.
Mrs Ralph Hartman Booth entertained in her box Mr..
and Mrs. c. Henry Haberkorn Mrs George Lackey..
Lester Ruwe and Bernhard Stroh Jr.....
Mr.. Stroh dinner at the DAG for Mrs Booth and
her other guests.
From Bloomfield Hills came the Graham John Grahams
. Robert Traub and Nh and Mrs. George r. Hendre.
Among others spotted the auditorium Mrs.
Gail stephens Mrs Henry Way Burnu and Miss Florence
who together. DR. and Mrs Harry W. Pagge-
Mrs Roy D. Chaplin Mrs Cornelius Chaplin and Mrs.
James Murfin Mrs Henry B. JOY the Sterling San
fords Or. and Mrs William A. Spitzley. Mrs. Arthur
Maxwell Miss Caroline Parker and Mr. and Mrs.
Wallace S Mackenzie and Mrs. Sandish Backus.
Mr.. and Mrs Mackenzie and Mrs Backus noted
after the having supper at the DAG.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-25
8 TO Attend
49,
WV Parley
In Flint

THE ANNUAL YWCA area
conference of the health educa-
ton staff and volunteers. to be
held tomorrow and Sunday in
Flint will be attended by eight
members Of the Detroit YWCA
staff, including Mrs. Barbara
Boasley and the Misses Hazel
Osborn. Beulah A Clark. Eileen
r Muir Betty Emery Lavinia
Moore, Mary Lou Clarke and
Florence Coover.
A series Of 10 Informal lee
lures entitled Talks With a
Doctor VIII begin Al the Cen
trail Branch YWCA, next Thurs
day night. The classes will be
conducted by Or. Marjorie c.
Morrison and Will deal with
feminine health problems. nutri-
ton and diet, anatomy and
physiology arriage and
motherhood. Registrations are
now being taken
Another series covering prob
lens Of wartime marriage will
begin Wednesday night at the
Central YWCA.
The Semi-annual ring cere-
monial Of the Girl Reserves VIII
be held Al 3 p. m. Sunday in
the central branch Rings Will
be awarded TO more than 100
high school Girls Reserves OF
the Y by Mrs. r. Shurlcy john
son in recognition of their or
ganllational activities.
Miss Agnes Grow. Girl Re-
serves intercluh council prcSI-
dent. will relight the traditional
ceremonial candle, which was
first dedicated by her in 1896.
The program will include
musical selections by Miss Eliza
beth EdmondSon Of Wayn @
University and the Du Pre-
NiCtorians choral group The
ceremonial committee will IN
clude Gloria r q m on q & and
JAYNE Quail of Lincoln High
School Marie Chlmenti and
Jean Roseman OF Cass High
School and Mrs. Vsntella Lane
and Miss Bethany Seeley Of the
Girl Reserves staff.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-25
Detroit Flight Leader
Wins DIE in Britain

Capt. w. J. Koraleski Jr., %,
a flight leader in the army air
forces IN Great Britain, has re-
ceived the Distinguished Flying
Cross, his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter KoralcSki, 500 Bsacons-
field, learned today
In a letter 10 his brother,
Arthur. Capt. KoraleSki said he
had received the award on his
completion Of rs missions. 81 Of
which were crosS-channel flights.
He has been in the service since
November 1941 and has been
overseas since last July
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-25
|" May ia t~.,..>. vi:

nigh, al The final II The Detroit symphony Or
ehestra witness t7e great ovation given her son
-. Kari kruger conductor Of The orchestra.
For days before e an seats had been sold
AZ the conclusion the concert The audience
again and again and appaudei and refused TO leave the
auditorium until Mr. Kruegcr had made a speech
Mrs Kruger a guest Of Henry Reichhod Of Bloom
field Hills president Of the Detroit Symphony Society and
Mrs. RechhoId their box.
Other guests Of me Rcichhods were Pierre Key New
York music critic and Albert Goctz....
Mr. Reichhod entertained at supper party after the
concert at the DAG.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-25
Blocks Living
On West Coast

1T. AND MRS. LAWRENCE
BLOCK are making their home
IN Seattle, whore 1t. Block is
stationed
1t and Mrs. Block were re-
Gently married Mrs BlOCk was
Lcnore Faye Brown. daughter
Of Nh. and Mrs Robert Brown
Of Rochester avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-25

Court Rules Servieenen
Must Pay AIinonY
rLm.. So Corr..nnndtnt

LANSING. Feb % A service
man must keep up almony pay
ments if his military income can
stand il. The state supreme court
ruled today. N
The case was brought UP by
Harold Austin. wash ten W
County who sought A reduction
IN hlS $50 weekly alimony pay
mcpt because his $500 monthly
civilian Na'aty had been lCduccd
to Si"3 n the service
The court ruled hc could pt.
$50 monthly alImony and ~fiI
have $50 because the navy pro-
Hded free meals and lodging.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-25
Miss Riess
Weds Jack
Calender

MR.. AND MRS. JACK CAL
LENDER are making their
home in Meyers road. They
were married recently in 81.
-FautST Memorial EptSC o pa +
Church.
Mrs. Calender is the former
Nannette Reiss, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G. Reiss of
Sunderland road, and Mr.. Cal
lender is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Calender of Coyle
avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-25
Jane Rice Weds
Tomorrow Night

MISS JANE RICE. daughter
OF Mrs. Thomas L. Gordon 'of
Whitney drive and the late
William Rice. will be married
tomorrow night 10 Jack Irvine,
son Of Mrs. Grace Irvine.
The marriage will take place
in the Brewster Pilgrim Congre-
gational Church. The Rev.
Joseph Mayne will ofticiate.
~ Miss Geraldine r iiet.-stSrtt-f-- t7f
The bride elect. Will be maid of
honor. Miss Lois MenOch and
Mrs. Herbert Pyle will be
bridesmaids.
Sydney Partridge will be best
man and the guests will be
seated by Kenneth Boyd and
Warren Mitchell
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Potter of Yosemite avenue
announce the engagement
Of their daughter, Annetta
Opal Potter, and A/C James
Y. Halvorsen, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Halvorsen
of NorthlaWn avenue.