davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-07-27
ANA Fights
Health Plan
Continued from Page

tional Small Businessmen's AS.
sociation, who confined himself
to lauding the pioneer spirit oi
the American people which made
more extensive medical care fol
them an insult, and implied that
U. S. citizens were namby-pam-
by softies.
The subject of the debate
broadcast in part from here ano
in part from Chautauqua, N. Y.
was the Wagner Murray-D -Dingell
bill now before Congress. Intro.
duced with the wholehearted
support of organized labor, the
bill includes provisions for com
pulsory health insurance paid
for by worker and employer
through social security ma.
chinery.
Green Defends Bill
Millions of people are sick
because they are poor, Green
told the nationwide radio audi
ence. Other millions, he added
are poor because they are sick
Both groups will be aided by
health insurance provisions OF
the Wagner-M Murray-Dingell bill
Workers of America are sup
porting the Wagner Murray.
Dingell bill," Green said, "be-
cause they are convinced its
enactment would be along STEP
forward in making health a re-
ality for millions of people now
denied il"
"This bill specifically guaran-
tees the free choice of the physi-
clan by the patient, and the
choice of the patient by the
physician" he said.
"It provides for democratic
local participation of all inter.
ested parties in the operation o1
system of prepaid medical
care, and leaves the professional
aspects of medical care in the
hands of the doctors, where they
belong.
1T will relieve the physician
of the onus of overcharging the
rich in order to provide charity
care for the poor" Green stated
Proposes ANA Program
Fishbein called the bill The
height of folly" and proposed q
program formulated by an ANA
committee. Their emphasis is
placed on promoting voluntary
disqualification plans in com
munities.
Such ANA proposals are SIM
ply window-dressing, Rep. Din
gell answered to Fishbein. He
reminded Fishbein that he and
the ANA in previous years op-
posed the institution of volun-
tary systems, and only came to
their defense when more com
prehensive group health pro-
grams, conducted as consumers
cooperatives, were under ANA
fire.
Dingell characterized the op-
position to the bill as "a static
and. reactionary combination oi
pill makers, some misinformec
hospitals, certain kinds of profit
making insurance companies, al
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-07-27

sci, earned yearly a total of
$2185, divided as follows: 1894,
or 36.6To, in wages; 1878, or
14.8%, in overtime work; 81, ,230,
or 48.1%, in war risk bonus;
$13, or 0.5%, in penalty cargo
bonus, explosive bonus, or other
minor items.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-07-27
Union Seamen Demand
Waee Increases Now

WASHINGTON Q4PA)-More than 100000 merchant
seaen in the CO. AL and Independent unions last week
asked WLB to prevent cuts in their takehome pay Con-
tending that the merchant marine may become the guinea
pig of reconverson the sailors unions asked for pay raises
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-07-27

of which are spearheaded by the
same well-financed minority of
political doctors within the ANA
who have always opposed and
misrepresented Social Security
in all its aspects"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-07-27
Scientists Hands Tied
By Alcohol Monopoly
CurtaiI Food Supplies

WASHINGTON, NPA)-Corn grain and sugar diverted
the manufacture of industrial alcohol account in part for
the shortage of meats fats oils and sugar Aeri
can tables and relief ships taking to starving
Europe
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-07-27
Doing Kind Deed!

Yes she's being kind to fsend husbands eyes sand to
her ownwhen she keeps th lamp bulb, reflector bowl
and shade well busted and Dust and dirt make it
hard for the light to comeihg gugh-and good light i.
necessary help prevent eyesrain 1t makes seeing
easier
Montana labor news., 1945-05-24

paeans Of praise, not mere supplications
for since God is Mind, infinite good,
perfection already is, always has been,
and ever will be. Nothing can be added
to perfection or taken from it. Chris
tianity teaches US to pray in such a way
as to bless all humanity. Jesus never
disregarded either the small or the vital
rules Of unselfish love. Take. for in
stance, the rule he gave us which we
call the Golden Rule. It is that we do
unto others as we would have them do
unto us. To follow this rule is a living.
practical prayer that never fails to bring
an answer and a blessing.
In writing TO an association Of Chris
tian Science students, Mrs. Eddy once
said miscellaneous Writings, p. 1850
If you falter, or fail to fulfill this
Golden Rule, though you should build
to the heavens, you would build on
sand" This rule bases Jesus Sermon
ON the Mount and covers every human
activity It is a prayer of acknowledge
ment Of the oneness Of God, from whom
man inherits all good.
Someone may feel it necessary to re-
tire to a secluded place in order to pray
Alright. Well, it is fitting and right that
one should retire to a secret place in
order to commune with God, and thi.
place is right within ones individual.
spiritual consciousness. In this secret
place man is alone with his Maker. II
was Emerson who said The great mar
is he Who in the MIDST of the Grove
keeps with perfect sweetness the inde-
pendence of solitude" 1t is the under
standing of mans oneness with Coo
which enables one to maintain a quiet
ness Of thought in the midst of the crowd
of human events or in silent aloneness
A little boy in the Cnrsuan Science
Sunday School was asked if he would
be afraid if he We're alone in the middle
of the desert He replied promptly NO
To the further question as to why he
wouldn't be afraid, he replied. Because
Cod would be there" But how do you
know God would be there?a the teacher
Montana labor news., 1945-05-24

persisted and with equal assurance he
answered, Because I would be there"
A friend of mine, an officer in the
armed forces. proved this a short time
ago, not in a desert, but ten thousand
feet up in the air This officer was a
passenger on a military mission The
plane started out with a favorable
weather report of only a slight mist.
Some distance out, however while fly
CONTINUED on Next Page
Montana labor news., 1945-05-24
FARM LANDS

200 acres 3 miles from Plains, Montana.
$50 acres Flathead Valley between ST. Ignatius
and Roman.
Chicken ranch close to Hamilton, Mont.
6s8 acres Bitter Root Valley
$50 acres close to Missoula.
100 acres close to stevensville.
80 acres Flathead Valley.
800 acres Flathead Valley.
96 acres Southeast Of Missoula
300 acres Kosmos Sanders County.
Montana labor news., 1945-05-24
believer, REALTOR
HOW DOES
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE HEAL?

The disappearance of
organic and functional
disease, as well as of
trouble in other forms.
is continually recorded
among those who have
turned to Chris tian
Science for help.
The method Of such
overcoming of difficulty
is prayer-a spiritually
scientific m manner of
thinking based on the
teaching Of Christ Jesus.
What this prayer is
and how anyone can
understand it and use it
effectually in accord
ance with his need are
fully explained in the
Christian Science text
book,
Montana labor news., 1945-05-24
A Lecture
on
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Entitled
Christian Science: The Sci
ence of Divine Mind
Florence Middaugh, G. S.
of Los Angeles, California

Member Of the Board of Lectureship
of The Mother Church, The First
Church Of Christ, Scientist, Boston,
Massachusetts.
Montana labor news., 1945-05-24
Revelation

The lecturer spoke substantially az
follows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-23
WAVELETS
BY BusL HARRINGTON

For the first time since the Japs struck at Pearl Harbor. radio sta- tion WATR waIl feature . weekly program of local talent beginning tonight at 7:SO. This type of radio entertainment was suspended ai- most four years ago to clear the waves for pertinent wartime broad- casts.
 The harbinger of future local radio features Is the 'Songs by winnie Mann" 15-minute show which stars the popular young local singer. Winnie" will be accompanied at the piano by Miss Edith Sacc0 who is also well-known in music circles here. Gene Vallon, WATR staff member, will announce.
 Storvteller Milton Bacon tells the tale of famous American states man who wrote one of our most fla nous Federal documents but couldn't express himself in a letter to the girl he loved, on Time to Remember" tonight over VERY.
 JOL4l1It4G JOlA1ASOOA,i POpu4d1 nA6Ae club. film, and radio singer, and Jane Dillon. singing comedienne, make their guest appearances with Edward Everett Horton, genial host of the Kraft Music Hall tonight at goo D. m. over WTIC. Les Tremayne and the music of Raymond Paige round out the KMH half-hour.
 Johnnie Johnston has just been signed by MGM to return to Holly wood in October for a new film as- signment in, You're Beautiful" ," Prior to his arrival in New York last year he has appeared in the movies. Sweater Girl" in which he intro duced the song, T Don't Want to Walk Without You" and "Star Spangled Rhythm" where "Old Black Magic" was his hit number. On KMH he'll sing, 'sTumbling Tumbleweed" and Waiting For the Trains to Come In." Johnston is currently appearing on stage in New York and is singing star of pop ular network program.
 A mere nineteen, Jane Dillon Is already one of New York's cleverest and most popular entertainers. she's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-23
Jumping Seol Studs Circus
 Stadium Prosrom
 Closes Saturday

Ever seen jumping seal? Ever seen Q seal do his famous balanc- ing act while swimming? Well if you haven't better plan to visit the big 1945 Circus Revue and Country Fair being held at Municipal Sta- dium today through Saturday un- der the auspices of the Church of St. John. of the Cross.
 Come prepared for c thrill be- cause trainer Mark Ruling and "Sharkey", the fabulous seal, stage a seal act that makes every other routine look take by comparison.
 Besides being the outstanding jumping seal in the world 'Sharkey" star of the act, is true comedian and an amazingly crowd-conscious snowman besides. His limitations are well nigh human and laughter fills the stadium every minute he is on the stage or cavorting in the giant tank.
 Other top flight circus preSenta- tions include Pallenberg,s giant per- forming Russian bears, Al Libby and Betty, comedy cyclists, the LaMarr troupe, of casting aerialists, Eric The Great, performing death defying feats atop 150 foot swaying pole. Also the Morris Brothers, wire walk CTS, Bozo Cosmo, king of pantomim- iss, and his congress of clowns and many others.
 There are three complete per- formances daily at 2:30, TOO and 9:45 p. m. and the big Country Fair Midway is in operation before and after each performance.
 The show is being sponsored by the Middlebury church for the ben eft of its building fund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-23

In1y esnt back word xhey wors much to0 buy singing fer our oWn
 A thrilling draEnatization depict ing one of the Army's mighty war weapons in actual combat is pre- sented tonight on Weapons For Victory" over VERY st $500 o'clock. Program VIII also feature an inter view with a war plant worker who helped make the weapon. Major Andre Baruch directs. ~
 No sacrifice is too great for the canny little Belgian detective Her. cule Poirot, to make when it comes to catching a killer, and he proves this by shaving of his treasured moustache in the dramatization of Murder By Request" to be heard on Agatha Christie's Poirot," to- night at 8:3O over WOR.
 When man is killed, Poirot takes a job as cook to track down the culprit, and nearly gets in the soup himself before he solves the mys- tery.
 Popular arrangements of selections by chopin and Debussy will be fea- tured by Bea Vain when she sings "Till the End of Time" and My .Reverie" on the WOR Starlight Serenade," tonight at 9:30.
 Nestor Chayres, Starlight Seren- ade" tenor co-star, is heard in .Let Me Love You Tonight" ''Un. Viejo Amor and Granada"
 Alfredo. Antonini conducts the orchestra in Gershwin's I've Got
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-23
Samuel Mole Given Purse AtHurmons s
 ForreI Foundry
 EnpIoye to Wed
 September B

Samuel F. Mole, son of the late MT. and Mrs. Rocco Mole of 69 Cherry street, and an employe of the Farrel Foundry Company, was guest of honor at a testimonial din- ner held last night at Chris Har- mons. MT. Mole will be married Sept. to Miss Antoinette Nardelli, daughter of Joseph Nardelli of 246 Hillside avenue.
 Senator Frank Summa of1ciated as toastmaster. The honored guest received a purse from those attend ing, including: Joe Rosa, Edward Ostroski;, Mark Petruzzi, RIA. Meyer George Groat, Richard Iannotti, John Giacobino, Sam Salvatore, James Coukis, Paul Salvatore, Jo- seph Lucia, William Mancini, John- ny Jacovino, Tommy Fibre, Frank Summa, Joe Summa, Napp Palmarie Ralph Brussino, Joe Cagnano, Marty Sorrello, Pete Kelly, Rudy Crafa. Aaug Depetro, Joe German, John Kelly;
 Ralph Iannotti, Herbert Knutson, 1VdlN0 0VV4bOS 4@OA4o 4N0NAS4AO, OesA \ Rosa, Anthony Nardelli, Joseph Mar dellio, Angelo Summa. Albert Schi- vone, John Moore, Emile Pelosi, Patrick Valletta, Charles Richards, Nick Impressa, Anthony Nardella, William Summa, Nick Brussino, Jimmy Valerie, Tony Narellio, Domick Risucci, Joseph Chiucarello, Billy Sheehy, Ciavavella, MT. Cocoa
 Joseph Brunnelli, Jerry DiVito, Lucian Mole, Jimmy DeAndrea, Car mine Rosa, A. DeAllisandio. A. c. Beato, Dr. Rudy Damiani, Thomas Colasanto, Lester Groat, Tommy Laden, Albert Mariana, Anthony Mole, Sal 1mpressa Ralph DePetro, Al Comardo, Louis Brussino, Johnny Lahey, Orlando DiFronzo, Theodore Sciota, Pat Imbimbo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-23
NutionoI War Fund Budget 115 Million
 Increased Aid
 To Philippines
 And Chino Seen

The final appeal for the National War Fund will be made this fall, with the budget set at 115 million dollars in order to finance member agencies to liquidation or to the end of 1946, according to information reaching Austin l.. Adams, president of the Combined War Fund and Community Chest of Waterbury, Inc, which raises funds for the Ma tional War Fund in Waterbury.
 MT. Adams said that the National War Fund has advised him that the Japanese surrender does not signify immediate end to the work of mem- Der agencies of the fund, with the exception of the American Field Service.
 U. 8. O. and U. s. O.-Camp Shows must carry on their programs for our men and women in service until demobilization is an actuality, MT. Adams stated. While 1t is expected that there will be shifts and reduc- tions in the U.S.O. budget, the work in the Pacific will have to be main- tained at a high level, and U. s. O. Camp Shows will face expanded programs for men who are in the forces of occupation.
 United Seamen's Service must al- so continue it's work while the mer- chant fleets are bringing men and material home. MT. Adams pointed out.
 No immediate change is in sight for the budgets of the foreign relief agencies which are members of the National War Fund, he asserted. He referred to President Truman's re- port to the people of the U. s. after his return from Potsdam, in which the Chief Executive made clear that the people of this nation have responsibility to aid the war vel tims of the Allied nations which fought with us.
 President Truman said at that time:
 ''If we let Europe go cold and hun- gry, we may lose some of the foun- dations of order on which the hope for world peace must rest"
 MT. Adams also pointed out. that peace in the Pacific now makes 1t possible to render increased aid to the Philippines and to give all pos- sible aid to China, both in great need.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-23

A--FNA.t-8 ~- -+~"t-e HNN"
 whether the United States or an international authority should gov- ern strategically important Pacific bases win be debated by three legis- lators and nigh-ranking Marine. when @Americass Town Meeting" considers the question, Should We or an International Authority Con- trol Strategic Bases in the Pacifc2" in the broadcast over Station WATR, tonight at e:30 D. m. Fa- voring international trusteeship for the vital military installations will be Dep. George E. Outland O.. Calif.), member of the House Bank ing and Currency committee, and Col. Evan s. Carlson, USING, com mander of the famous Carlson's Raiders. Holding that the United States should retain control will be Sen. Warren c. Magnuson D., Wash.), member of the Senate Naval Affairs committee, and Rep. Edouard Izac O., Calif), member of the House Naval Affairs commit tee. George V. Denny, Jr, will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-23

known for her comedy impressions in song and has delighted her aud fences with such take-offs as that of 8 young lady looking for an apartment. She'll do this number on KMH, titled, i've Got Those Walk Up and Down Again Blues" Broad- way will soon see her in Q new mu- sical, Slightly Perfect"
 Robert L. Ripley presents another one of his amazing Believe It Or Not" dramatizations, Romance, Rhythm and Ripley" tonight over VERY at 10:30. Marion Hutton and Larry Douglas sing popular songs to the accompaniment of Ray Bloch's orchestra. Jim Ameche is master of ceremonies.
 When the Andrews Sisters, who resume radioing over WATR this Sunday at 4:30 p. nl., went overseas it was with the firm intention of dedicating their entertainment to CT Joe. They stuck by their decision. too. While in Italy they were in- vited to sing for Crown Prince Um- berto at his villa. The Andrews Sis- ters failed to accept the invitation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-23

The following letter comes from Condr. John F. Rob tnson thanking our community for cooperation with the Eeective Service System in Connecticut ~
 sWe all rejoced with the excellent news that hostl- ties had ceased on August A. Once again we can begin to enjoy fully the rights and benefits of free de-
 ocracy under the flag of this great country of ours
 ing to express my thanks and appreciation to you and the members of your staff for the excellent manner in which you cocperated with the Seecve Service Sys tenn here in the State of Connecticut and especially with the local boards your community The task of admin iserng the Selective Service System difficult one with us carrying out these duties made our task that much lighter
 | do not know how much longer we will be asked to contnue the administration of Selectve Service through cut the country Therefore to administer Sec
 of the Act to assist the returning veterans to secure their old jobs back thought it appropriate that per tenn for the in which you have cooperated with us during the past five yearsvery truly yours JOHN F. ROBINSON, Comdr, USNR, State Director"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-23

Nylons, girdles, radios,
 A promise of rubber hose, Washing machines, camera film,
 A great increase in clothes ... Shoes and ships continued.
 Refrigerators, don't slight 'ern, In 6 few months look sharp,
 Don't miss 6 single item. Nylons, girdles, radios,
 No longer as distant as the moon, More rompers, shirts and overalls Will be on the market soon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-23

Italy's woolen mills. damaged by invading forces, can reopen when replacement parts are made avail able.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-23

ail- Bitain still has a shortage of fish
 and fish queues are lengtheniag.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-23

moderator Of the forum. which win
 originate in the Lobero theatef, Santa Barbara. Calf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-23

Ann sothern, as '1EaisIs" gets involved in an unusual escapade, tonight oyer WBRY at 8:3O. Tony Stamford directs: Albert Sack cone ducts the orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-23

'Mr. Keen, Tracer of Lost rer- sons," is involved in q dramatic adventure as he solves another dif- ficult mystery tonight over VERY at 7:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-23

Editor Tall Tower:-Took your suggestion and heard the Tops concert last Sunday evening at Ham, with Mario DiCecco directing, is only putting it mild. Also the piano soloist Eugene T. Oviatt treat. Your column has certainly done lot for this cause and hope by now the Waterbury public realize that finer music cannot be heard anywhere than right here Here's to continued public support of this wonderful cause. Sincerely, Watertown Music Lover.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-23

sUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-23

RhythmP eRhumbs Tanibahn and
 Rodgers "1f 1 Loved You"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-23

The Town Crier Tells Mansfield (Conn) folks starting to worry concerning the proposed flood con- trua in their town which calls for dam at Mansfield Hol low and subsequent flooding of large portion of that town This recalls the flooding of Barkhamstead to the northeast of Winsted whole town flooded in that area with houses and farms scrapped The great and slightly body of water that furnishes water to Hartford ers that partly the town of Barkhamstead Our Cheshire correspondent writes a nice piece about country roads, the in question suggested good horse and buggy road through the Brooksvae ton The Berkshire Horse Show gets off Sunday at South Plains Litchfield Campers from various parts New England beginning to leave for home the peak to be reached next week. say railroad officials Farm angton going to hold it's first All Fair in four years The Connecticut Agricultural Experiment station going to demonstrate insect extermnator this week in Mt Carmel Vegetable pickers needed in the Bantam Lake area for the coming harvest Over to South Britain some folks went blackberrying and got so scratched up that they up for repairs for several days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-23
Saving It With Flowers :.

Saying 1t With Flowers One of the Outstand- t0n community that brides itself it's gardens and general neat appearance The other day stated in this column that bright plot of planting at the Bunker Hill and WatertOwn avenue intersection the work of the Park Department We have been in- formed that this planting which in front of the At lantc Gas Station done by Horace Mallette prOpr etor MT. Mallette is to be congratulated for his fine showing of giant zinnias which has been noticed and admired by many motorists passing that way.
 
 JOHN JAY RIDES AGAIN!
 again riding the
 Breaking handing
 filled his the other But forgot all about the right of way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-23
Tall Tower
 Topics
IS THAT A PRoMIsE9
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

,sSas IE-'f A-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-03

USED FATS: Two meat points
given for one pound of cooking fats.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-03
FRAZER
BY Mrs. J. w. Calfee

Mrs. Carl Holtberg is spending
two weeks in Minot, N. D.
Nick Peters and family and j. w
Calfee were Wolf Point callers Fri
day. Mr.. Peters went to the doctoi
and it was necessary for him to re
main in the hospital until Sunday
for a painful a ailment.
Lutheran services Sunday morn
ing at 9. o. N. Rue pastor.
Mrs. j. w. Calfee spent Thursday
and Friday in in Glasgow with hel
daughter, Mrs. Gordon Browning.
Among Glasgow callers Friday
were Mrs. Ted Dahl and Deanna,
Mrs. Hannah Holtberg, Mrs. M. A.
Lien, Mrs. Nick Peters and Mrs.
Chef HARRISON and Sharon.
Mrs. Anna Hovey, who spent three
months with her son, Lester, and
family in Seattle, returned Monday
morning.
Service at the Community church
Sunday evening at g..
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Otremba and son
Jim and Mr. and Mrs. Herb Ground
hofer were Wolf Point callers Sat
urday.
Mrs. Nick Peters, Mrs. Chef Haral-
son, Mrs. j. Calfee and son, DON
aid. we're Wolf Point callers Satur-
day.
Mrs. P. ]. Dassonville and daugh-
ter, Phyllis, and Miss Pat Cheney
were Glasgow callers Saturday.
Mrs. Mike Sterback visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. 1. Dishart
in Fort Peck from Wednesday to
Friday.
The Ladies Aid will meet at the
church with Mrs. Ben Decker en-
pertaining Tuesday.