davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-04-07
Unsatisfactory Price
Ceiling Held Delaying
Permanent Housinq

The H-2 program for limited, low.
cost housing for permanent postwar
use is being retarded in some areas
Of the country by unsatisfactory
price ceilings" the National Associa-
tiotl of Home Builders states in its
current Washington letter.
Based on the largely theoretical
conception of construction and land
costs as required by Title II proceed
ure, programs even though approved
by the Area Production Urgency
Committee are being strangled by
the overly conscientious approach of
the National Housing Agency in
some high-cost areas" the letter
stated.
1t claimed that in Dayton, Ohio,
builders are in open revolt over the
Governments stand.
The association points out that
the construction industry is pressing
for the lifting of the WPB's L-41
which halted most private construc-
ton in April, 1912. The group ad-
mitS, however, that lumber remains
the big bottleneck in construction
WPB Chairman j. A. Krug pointed
this out earlier in the week, when he
announced details of the agency's
reconversion program for industry
as a whole
According to the association, the
conservative school, in the build
ing industry is pressing for an Ell
Evening star., 1945-04-07

the armed forces such as the MARI
time Service. the Coast and Geo
detic Survey, the Public Health
Service, the Red Cross, United Serv-
ice Organizations, etc.
The number of insignia shown in
full color has been increased from
l,701 to 2,476.
In every case possible the orig
inal decoratios and insignia have
been photographed, society officials
said. Geographic Society artists
have made drawings from designs
of 600 awards and records. All OF
the text, and illustrations, have
been approved by the armed forces
The work of compiling the data
and illustrations for the book was
first begun in January, 194l, by
Gerard F. Hubbard and Mrs. Eliza
beth w. King of the National Geo
graphic staff, under the supervision
of Arthur E. Du Bois, chief Of the
heraldic section of the Army Quar-
Evening star., 1945-04-07
National Geographic
Issues Revised Book
OF Military Insignia

The National Geographic Society
has just issued complete revision
of its book, first issued in Decem-
ber, 1943, Insignia and Decorations
of the United States Armed Forces, "
it was announced today. The re-
vised edition includes official ad-
ditions and changes up to last De-
cember.
In addition to showing all Army,
Navy and Marine insignia, including
those of the Women's organizations,
the book shows the insignia of
agencies officially cooperating with
Evening star., 1945-04-07
Three Join Home Builders

The Washington Home Builders
Association announces the addition
of three new members. Arnold
Pepper of the Arnold Construction
Co. and Claude G. Johnson have
been admitted to active membership
and Wally Lyon, manager of John
Ligon, Inc, has been given a con-
tractor membership.
Evening star., 1945-04-07
Boeing's Seattle Plant
HuIts BIZ Production

B" The Associated Press.
SEATTLE, April THE last BIZ
Flying Fortress built by Boeing
after nearly 10 years output of the
famed plane, will roll out of plant
No. 2 here today in ceremonies
marking conversion to the manu-
facture of B-29 Super Fortresses.
All Boeing plants here, in Western
Washington, Vancouver, British
Columbia, and Wichita, Kans.
henceforth will concentrate on
B-29S
Evening star., 1945-04-07

corps to take clothes from depots to
the central depot at 469 G street
NV. next Saturday.
The volunteer corps will be stated
with Boy and Girl Scouts, in addi-
ton to drivers, campaign officials
said, and stops will be made where
small amounts of clothing must be
moved.
Collections now being made from
depots are for emergencies, Charles
Stofberg, director OF organization,
Evening star., 1945-04-07
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
J,

Extra gasoline will be available
for cars in the motor corps, 1t was
said.
Contributions, made in the drive
are deductible from income for tax
alton purposes, it was said.
Evening star., 1945-04-07
Volunteer Auto CORPS
To Pick Up Clothing
Given for War Victims

Supplementing the collection of
clothes from more than $500 depots
set up in the District for the United
National Clothing Collection cam
paign to aid war victims, plans are
being made for volunteer motor
Evening star., 1945-04-07

said. Such q collection will be made
today from the Broadmoor Apart
ment and from the Foreign Eco
nomic Administration, Commerce
Department and several temporary
buildings.
Evening star., 1945-04-07

termaster Generals Ofnce, and the
late ]. r. Hildebrand, assistant
editor of the society's magazine.
Offlcials of the armed forces CO.
operated in supplying insignia and
decorations.
Montana labor news., 1945-04-12
THE MONTANA LABOR NEWS

AGO Hsckstage wife
AIS Stella Dallas
2.30 Lorenzo Jones
2:45 Young Wilder Brown
800 TeXaco NtWs
3:B Montana Boosters
400 Pay n Save Music
AIS Butte Floral Bouquet
4.30 Parade Of Stars
$40 Plantone 5erenads
4.45 Sideways Aunt Mary
500 Defense bulletin board
Sis News from Foreign Gavitela
$50 Lum and Ahner
b.fh Texaco News
500 National Fur Shop
Sis Rihito Theater Tunes
$50 Schwartz Soldiers or M Press
Gas Edwards Coffe Night Editor
700 Eddy Cantor
7:90 M. D. A.
800 Koaege Musical knowledge
500 Chegterfield
9.15 TexacO News
ESQ Carton Of Cheers
1000 Mr. and Mrs. North
1880 Ed Marans Music Of TIE Eastena
l0;45 NBC Orchestra
W:E5 News
1900 Pay N Save
i:15 DeVotions
Montana labor news., 1945-04-12

Of the southern continent are passing
from their previous period of isolation
from the democratic forces in intenatlon-
al affairs.
1t means, also, that the semi-colonial
status they occupied is likewise changing.
And that is another way Of saying that
the most reactionary and imperialist in
fluences in United States policy in this
hemisphere are fading.
This whole development certainly will
affect Brazil's shifting domestic political
situation. Though it may have been cal
culated to give a liberal color to liberal
authority in a moment when the eyes OF
the world are upon it, the democratic
forces now battling there for a constitu-
tional government will gain ground and
inspiration from this development, and
the pro-Geman, pro-Argcntine forces will
be proportionately weakened The PEG
pies World.
Montana labor news., 1945-04-12
BRAZIL

We trust that the decision by Brazil to
establish normal diplomatic relations with
the Soviet Union will not cause our pro
f%essional red-baiters to throw a new
spasm about our Brazilian neighbor be
coming "a puppet of Stain" as they do
when such relations are established with
European states. But there's no telling.
Brazil's decision in this action is of i'm
portance and to the benefit Of not only
Brazil and the Soviet Union, but to the
United States and all Latin America. 1t
should be noted that the anti-Soyiet ele-
ments in Latin America are also anti
United States. This action by Brazil will
weaken them.
Brazil is the 10th Latin American coun-
try to recognize the USSR in recent years.
Nicaragua took similar action only re
Gently. This trend means that the nations
Montana labor news., 1945-04-12

No one seems to be in possession of in
formation regarding the contract or agree
ment that the Anaconda Copper Company
has with the federal goernment in respect
to shipment of ore to the smelters. Many
have written to every government agency,
such as the Wal Production Board, the
Wan Labor Board, the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation and both senators
but the pact that the A. c. NJ. has with the
government is a deep secret. Some say
that the Company gets paid by the ton no.
matter what they ship, whether it is waste
or not. Others say that the A. c. M. has
a proposition Of 1929 plus cost with the
government. Continued and continual re-
ports in the Trades and Labor Council
and in other places give credence to state
ments that the A. G. M. is blocking out
its rich ores for exploitation after the war.
Montana labor news., 1945-04-12

The phony peace rumors which swept
the nation for a day were traced Ia a
Hearst reporter.
II Hearst insists on negotiating a
peace. he ought at least to let Hitler
know about 1t in advance.
Montana labor news., 1945-04-12

Coming home the other day, Orches-
ira Leader Gordon jenkins noticed that
his neighbours youngster had a puppy
tied to a leash, with a For Sale sign
over him. Curious, Jenkins asked the
boy how much he expected to get for
the dog. FIFTY thousand dollars re-
piled the lad. Il won't take a cent
less
The maestro wnistled and went on. A
few days later he noticed that the dog
was gone, sell your dog?" he Injured
yep. Took q. couple Of $4,000 cats"
Montana labor news., 1945-04-12
THE WHY'S OF A
MEDICAL HEALTH
INSURANCE PLAN

For the interest of our readers the
following item on health and medi-
cal insurance is printed. A short
article on this subject will be printed
each week until the subject has been
covered. This is the sixth Of such
articles.
Ouestion-Does protection against the
costs of medical and hospital services
belong in a compulsory, national social
insurance program?
Answer-Yes. There are many adyan-
tages to be gained from including medi-
cal care insurance in a unified national
social insurance system. In this way We
can make sure that workers who are
sick get both cash benefits and needed
medical care. Use Of a single system to
collect contributions and to record wages
for all the social insurance benefits
means substantial administrative ecOno-
mics for the insurance system, and large
savings for the employers who make the
contributions for themselves and for
their employees. Such a system Is also
more readily understandable to workers
Only a compulsory program and a
national program can assure complete
or nearly complete-coyerage Through
social insurance, workers can contribute
small amounts each pay period, amounts
which can be supplemented by employer
and by government contributions, to pro-
vide adequate benefits. Wide spreading
of risks and low administrative expenses
bring the costs of social insurance to
level which workers and the country car
afford.
A national social insurance program
is necessary to assure equitable treat.
ment for persons throughout the Unitec
States. The need for social security ant
more adequate medical care is nation
wide. The best way to meet that nee'
is through a comprehensive national so
cial insurance program, supplemented b.
a strengthened st%ate-federal public as
sistance program.
Question-Is health insurance the sam
as "socialized incidence
Answer-"Socialized medicine is
term that has been loosely used. If tn
term means that all physicians woult
have to become salaried employees Q
the government, the answer to the ques
ton is NO" Health insurance does no
necessarily mean a salaried public medi
cal service. Physicians may be paid &C
cording to whichever of several method
they prefer, such as (aJ on a capitatio
plan-that is, in accordance with til
number of insured persons who hay
chosen each physician and for whom
has agreed to provide service as needet
Cb) in accordance with the number
services he renders-fee for service; q
by salary whole time or part time);
by combinations of these three method
Montana labor news., 1945-04-12

Recommended Reading for the Allies
A map in ar official Nazi handbook,
published in January, 1914, shows Spain
marked as an ally Of Germany.
Franco hasn't protested yet, but the
State department has probably inter-
preted the silence as further proof Of
SPANS neutrality.
Montana labor news., 1945-04-12
Detroit CLIO Endorses
Lahor-IndustrV Charter

DETROIT. - QP) The Greater De-
troit & Wayne County CLIO Council
April 3 mdorsed the Murray-Green
Johnston lab%or-industry charter as @
historic step toward raising living
Montana labor news., 1945-04-12
KGTR PROGRAM
SCHEDULE
FOR WEEK or
APRIL II THRU APRIL Is

THURSDAY, APRIL II
T:s0 Pay n save Musaoaa cgooa
500 Texeco New
S:lS Radio Classified Headiinou
$3.50 Road of Life for Duz
845 Joyce Jordan for Dreft
900 Finders Keepers
$3.50 Finberg's Furniture Concert
9:45 Dance Time.
1900 james Able for Fisher Flour
l0:i5 Larry Smith News
1880 sego milk
l0:45 Oechslrs Organ Treasures
100 Pay m Save Music
l1:15 Ed Marans Music OF tina Masters
1870 Carolyn Gilbert, Vocalist
HAS Defense Bulletin Board
u 100 Guiding Light
l2:l5 Today's Children
$50 WOme In White
2:45 Texaco News
100 Women Of America
1;l5 Ma Perkins
1880 Pepper Youngs Family
1:45 Right 10 Happiness
200 Backstage Wife
2.l5 Stella Dallas
2:30 Lorenzo Jones
2:45 Young Wilder Brown
800 TeXacO News.
3;l5 Montaua boosters
400 Pay n Save Music
AIS Serenade to America
4.40 Plantone Serenade
4:45 Sideways IA Mary
SEQ Defense Bulletin Board
b:i5 News from Foreign Capitals
$50 Symons Album Of Memories
5;45 rexsco News
500 Maxwell House Coffee Tins
$50 Dinah Shore
100 Kraft Music Han prograR
7;3o Lever Bros. Bob Burns
800 Abbott 4 Costello
$3.50 Drene Show
soc Chesterfield
9:i5 TeXaco News
$3.50 Sweets Pleasure Parade
gas The Club
1000 News Commentaries
Il: 80 Pioneer Fuel & Brick Co.
10;45 Gamers Sweetheart Time
10:55 News
1900 Pay NJ Save
i:15 Devotions
FRIDAY, APRIL 10
7sc Pay r. SAW Numeaa c~~4
7:45 Groves Reveille Roundup
800 TexacO News
SIS Radio Classified H~eadllnsns
$50 Road Of Life for Duz
8:45 Joyce Jordan for Dreft
900 Finders Keepers
$50 Butte Floral Bouuet
g.45 rineuels rurnl.u
10000 Jar'e- he ri sisnav Flour
l0:i5 Larry III r.vs Commentary
10:30 National Fur Shop
to:45 Oechslrs Organ Treasures
1890 Pay'n Save
1t;15 Treasure State Trails
1880 World Tomorrow, Cahill Mooney
il:45 Defense Bulletin Board
1853 Women In the News-Son on
1900 Guiding Light
AIS Today's Children
1880 Women In white
i2:45 Texaoo News
100 Woman Of America
1:l5 Ma Perkins
1880 Pepper Young's Family
1:45 Right 10 Happiness
200 Backstage Wife
2.i5 Stella Dallas
$3.50 Lorenzo Jones
Pas Young Wilder Brown
300 Texaco News
3:15 Montana Boosters
400 Pay m Save Music
4:t5 Serenade 10 America
4;4O plantone sorenadc
4.45 Sideways Aunt Mary
500 Defense bulletin board
5:lS News from Foreign ceDiteAa
$50 LHm and hbncr
f'ah Trvscn Hrwa
600 occident Scripture Players
! $50 Duffy's Tavern
Montana labor news., 1945-04-12

Gordon jenkins, the man who makes
music on the Dick Haynes airer, says he
has Just discovered the five secrets Of
happiness: Money. Money. Money
Money. Money.
Montana labor news., 1945-04-12

standards" and developing CO. 200, 900
jobs.
Montana labor news., 1945-04-12

Dick Haynes sends along the story
about the clothier who vas selling his
best friend a suit. "Im telling you,
Harry" he said, chat even your best
friend WON'T recognize you in that suit.
Just take a walk outside a minute and
get the feel of it,"
Harry went out and returned a mo-
ment later. The clothier rushed up to
him with a smile. Good morning
stranger he beamed, "and what can ]
do for you?"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-25

HAROLD E. KRANTZ, fire
man l/c, USNR, was part of
the amphibious task force who
put American troops ashore at
Wakayama, Honshu, Japan on
Sept. Is. His wife, Gwen. lives
on Route 4, at Box $50.
WALTER ALFRED STRU-
BILE, seaman lie, USNR, FL, of
Washington has been commend
ed by his commanding officer
for excellent performance OF
duty on the night of Aug. IL
when the 33,000-ton battleship
Pennsylvania was torpedoed by
a Jap plane in Buckner Bay,
Okinawa.
MR.. AND MRS. ALEX COT
ROMEO. Ill Elizabeth street,
have received word that their
son, Cpl. Frank Cotroneo, %,
has been promoted to the grade
of sergeant. In service three
years, Sgt. Cotroneo has been
20 months overseas, is now sta
toned in China.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-25

PFC. FLOYD c. BOBCEAN
Of It'll Card Road. Route 2, has
been promoted to technician
fifth grade, according to an ar
my release received today. he
is serving with the Tooth Divi-
sion of the Seventh Army in
Germany.
1T. ROBERT H. REYNOLDS.
%. received his discharge from
the Army Air Forces on Oct. 10
at San Antonio, Tex, and with
his wife, the former Margot
Breitmeyer, leaves today, after
o brief visit here, to make their
home in Akron. o. 1t. Rey-
nolds served three and a half
years, Ia months of which were
spent in the Pacific as a night
fighter pilot based in New GUM
ca and the Philippines. He
made 95 combat missions, and
holds the Bronze Star for valor,
the Air Medal with an oak leaf
cluster, the Purple Heart and
four battle stars.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-25
Home

FIRST 1T. FRANCIS A.
HELLNER, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Anthony Hellner of IS Robert
son street, has arrived home on
terminal leave after serving
since March, l941. 1t. Hellner
received his commission in the
Field Artillery on Dec. "a, 1912,
and spent IA months overseas, in
England. France, Belgium and
Germany. Five of those months
he was prisoner of war. He
holds the Silver Star medal COR
gallantry in action in Merode,
Germany, on the day of his cap
ture, Nov. 20, 1914, and the
Bronze Star medal for heroic
achievement in Calmount. Nor
mandy. He also has three bat
tie stars on his ETC ribbon the
Pre-Pearl Harbor ribbon and
unit citation ribbon. He is 4
graduate of st. Marys High.
WITH THE MIS-
SIONING of the Navy Viz Unit
at Denison University, Gran
vile, o., Oct. 20, George M.
Hargreaves, apprentice seaman.
USNR. who has been at DENT
son for the past four months.
has been assigned to Great
Lakes Naval Training Center,
Great Lakes, ILL.,, for further
training. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. George w. Hargreaves,
lao South Wilson boulevard.
rs GEORGE M. BODAH. .
MEDICAL aid man stationed in the
ETC with the 47th Infantry,
Ninth Infantry Division, was re-
Gently promoted from private
first class. He wears the dis
tinguished unit citation and the
Combat Medic's badge. His
mother is Mrs. Josephine Bodal,
33 South Rose street.
HAROLD w. RUSCHKY, 81,
pharmacist mate &c, has re-
ceived his release from navy
service at Great Lakes, ILL.,, af-
ter Al months in uniform. He
served 18 months at an English
hospital and wears two battl.
stars. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Ruschky, l9 Mil
Ter street.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-25
On Eu~%ugh

MAX w. KENDRICK. petty
officer 1/c, USNR, arrived home
Tuesday from Brooklyn. N. Y,
to spend q 30-day leave with
his wife and three daughters.
Patricia, Jean and Frances, at
80 Gallup avenue. Petty Officer
Kendrick came from Pearl Har-
Dor to Brooklyn via th4Panama
Canal aboard the USS Bataan.
He has spent 10 months over
seas, serving with ship repair
unit at Saipan until last June.
Since then he has been hospital
lied at Saipan and Pearl Har-
Dor for a circulatory ailment.
FRANK BRUCE BOSTWICK,
USNR of Mount Clemens has
been advanced to the rating Of
gunner's mate sc, 1t is announc-
ed by the u. S. Naval Armed
Guard Center at New Orleans,
La, where he is stationed. Dur
ing his 10 months at sea as
member of a Navy gun crew
protecting vital war materials
aboard merchant ships, he has
visited ports in England, France,
Belgium, Holland and Wales.
Prior to his enlistment in June,
1914, he was employed as q
painter here.
SGT. CLARENCE F. SCH.
LEFT of Baer Field, Fort Wayne,
Ind, and Cpl. William Morrow
of Asheville, N. c., spent the
weekend at the Carl F. Schleif
home in Washington.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-25
Wh the Color,
s/sGT. RICHARD DUBAY.

S/SGT. RICHARD DUBAY,
Is, was released Oct. Is at
Camp Mcclellan, Ala, and has
arrived in Mount Clemens. af-
ter SO months of service. He
spent 10 months in Iceland with
the infantry-doing night pa
troll duty at sea. and won three
battle stars. He has wife
and daughter who have been
living in Kalamazoo, but are
expected this weekend in Mount
Clemens. Sgt. Dubay is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Dubay.
1648 North Walnut street.
SECOND 1T. GEORGE d.
r o DC Frs, IS, arrived in
Mount Clemens Tuesday night
with a release from the Army
Air Forces, after four years in
uniform. 1t. Rodgers. q P-38
pilot, was stationed within con
tinental United States during
his entire service career, ana
was last stationed at Coffeyville.
Kans. His release point was
Patterson Field at Dayton. His
wife il the former Virginia
Miller Of 300 Euclid avenue.
and his parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
George A. Rodgers. 81 High
street.
JAMES M. KRETSCHMAN.,
seaman 1/c, of Route z, served
aboard the aircraft, USS Cow
pens, when she was the first air
craft carrier to enter Tokyo Bay
with the occupation. The Cow
pens participated in strikes
against Kwajalein, Eniwetok,
Truk, Saipan, Tinian, Guam,
Wake, Two lima, Okinawa, For
mosa, China, Indio-C China, Mind
anao, Leyte, Luzon, and the Jap
anese homeland.
TWO MOUNT CLEMENS men
released at Great Lakes from
naval service on Oct. 10 are
Walter E. Henderson, water ten
der sc, of % Floral; and Melvin
E. Manthey, seaman &c, OF
1855 Union Lake road.
PFC. LOUIS BAKER, son Of
Mrs. Emery E. Todd, 1875
Charles street, has received his
discharge from the Army after
SO months in service. He has
returned home to his family, and
holds the Good Conduct medal.
CPL. JOSEPH L. from
BLEY, %, has arrived home
with an honorable discharge af-
ter three years in the U. S. Ar
my, including one year of COM
bat with the First Army in the
EIO. he arrived IN the States
abroad the Queen Elizabeth on
Oct. 8. Cpl. Tromhley was sta
toned with the 18th Light
ming division in England,
France and Germany. His infsn-
try division, the 310th, was the
first unit to cross the Rhine
River during the time Of the
Battle of the Bulge. He holds the
Bronze Star medal, unit citation,
Purple Heart, Good Conduct
medal and three battle stars on
his ETC ribbon. With his wife
and two daughters, he lives ct
SO Jones street. His parents arc
Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore Trombley,
ST. Clair Shores.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04

hunters-for Hayden, at risk Of his
life, had been in their villages. He
had seen their grisly trophies-the
shrunken human heads hung on the
walls Of their houses.
II was Hayden's constant fear that
the Campas escorting Sonora de Vas.
queZ might have. been overpowered
and slaughtered. Or he realized, as
he padded through waters splashing
with caymans, a ten-foot species of
alligators. that any of a number of
things might have happened to her.
A swift current, a strong wind could
have tipped over the Campas' canoe
and put its occupants at the mercy
Of the reptiles.
Hayden glided past screaming
hawks and eagles, galumphing arma.
dillos and jabbering marmosets. He
steered out of the Amazon and into
its tributary, the Ucayali, up the Pull.
calpa and into the Cumaria. II was
long and difficult journey. But at
last ii was done. He arrived at the
village Of Aruja, at the foot Of the