davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-03-29
Unemployment Benefits
Being aid Out To 1880
5000 Veterans Being Aided
By Federal Unemployed and Self
EMPLOYED Allowances

More than million dollars will be paid out by the State
Unemployment Compensation commission for unemployment
benefits veterans unemployed allowances and authorized self
employed allowances during the month of March, estimates
Barclay Caighead chairman of the commission Approximate
included the roles for another type of
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-03-29
Amazes congressman

felOpHlSHl VI HedllI anu uOSplldllZd-
ton program.
Amazes congressman
Congressman Winter asked immedi-
ately for examples of Cooperative hos.
pital and health programs and Ander-
son promised to report to the commit
tee before it concluded its inquiry into
the legislative proposal. Anderson
pointed Immediately to the Co-opera-
tive hospital at Elk City, Okla, and
it was obvious the congressman were
amazed by the story of the success
had by those people in their program
of self-help. Anderson said there were
at least 40 other communities in which
hospitals or group health programs of
various kinds had been established or
projected by Co-operatives. He mem
toned the new development in Ore
gon and Washington where Dr. Mich
ael Shadid, former director Of the Elk
City development, is now pushing a
Cooperative medical care program to
completion.
The bill the house committee is con
sidering was approved by the senate
but in an amended form which weak
ened it. 1t provides for the establish
ment of federal hospital council of
nine members, of which the surgeon
general of the United States Public
Health Service would be chairman.
When the legislation was originally
introduced in the senate, this coun-
Gil was granted only advisory power
to the administrator who was to be
the surgeon general. In the senate the
bill was amended to give advisory au-
thority and this proposal has the sup
port of other consumer groups which
fear that a council with supervisory
authority might get into the hands of
persons not interested in the welfare
of consumers. States which wish to
qualify for grants of money must es
tablish state councils on which lay
men or consumers will have represen-
tation, and then must make a survey
of medical care needs and present
program before they can get federal
aid
Future Maintenance Cause
of Opposition
Opposition to the legislation has re-
volved around the question of future
maintenance of hospitals and health
centers which might be built. Oppon-
ents have contended that the program
would develop into continuing and new
er-ending appropriations Of money by
the federal government. Until Ander- |
son boldly insisted that the consum- |
ers could organize to maintain hos
pitfalls and health centers, the oppon- |
ents of the legislation had been sue
cessful in building up their case
against the legislation.
There is, obviously, woeful lack
Of confidence in the ability Of the peo- |
pie and of the willingness of the peo-
pie to solve their problems" Anderson
commented. "But give the people the |
opportunity, have faith in the people,
md they will prove they are entirely
capable of doing things for them
selves"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-03-29

MRS. GUSSIE P. CHAPMAN, SECRETARY
MRS. LEONE BENTLEY, TREASURER
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-03-29
Coop Groups Are Favoring Operation OF
Rural Health Centers By People

100000 to assist the states in the de-
velopment of health and hospitaliza-
ton program.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-03-29
ON INVITING CROMYKO TO
MISSOULA
BY PAUL MEADOWS

below the personal opinions the writer
ganz or grou subjects discussed
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-26
Business College Here 63 Years

six in business law, seven in short
hand. three in stenotyp. Ave In
I typing. course in secretarial
training. II in office training. a
course in machine technique. four
in penmanship, three in commercial
art.
Cleary College is approved by the
Veterans Administration, and there
are 80 veterans registered at the
scho / this term. That number Is
expected TO double in the term
which begins April l. Total en-
rollment Of the school is between
25O nd 500 students. according
to college officials.
Twelve Experts
During the coming term the Gle
airy College faculty will number IL
experts in business instruction.
President of the Institution is Col.
owen J. Cleary, now on leave as
commanding officer OF the 32nd
Infantry Regiment o the Michigan
State Troops. During Colonel
Cleary's absence. his post is being
conducted by P. Roger Cleary. who
founded the school 63 years ago.
The college had its beginning
Sept. S. 1888, as a penmanship
school Five years later Mr.. Cleary
purchased the present site. and
construction OF the building be-
gan in 1889. At first the college
was incorporated under the name,
Cleary Business College. However,
with the broadening OF the courses
and the lengthening OF the class
periods to the elevel OF regular
four-year colleges and universities,
the word "Eusiness" was later
dropped from its title.
Mr.. Cleary's plans received a
heart-breaking setback on April
u, 1898, when a windstorm almost
completely destroyed the college.
Fortunately no students were in
the building when the storm
struck. Within a year. the school
was functioning normally again.
Cleary College became q non-tax-
able institution July /, 1888. when
it reorganized under the trustee
system. Ypsilanti residents who
serve on the board OF trustees are
p. Roger Cleary, Owen J. Cleary,
Dr. f. S. George, George c. Handy,
Irene Hines Adair, John P. Kirk,
D. NJ. Silkworth.
Situated within so miles OF so
per cent OF the state population
and about an equal per cent OF the
states industry. Cleary College has
an enviable record OF
placing its graduates in responsible
positions. Speaking OF that record,
Mr.. Cleary says: I'VE have more
for trained personnel than
We can flll."
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-26

so that students may vary the
lengths OF their courses in proper.
ton 10 heir time. inclination, and
financial reserves. However. in the
words Of =. Roger Cleary. found
er Of the college: The student
who completes a reasonably broad
curriculum will not be limited TO
a particular line OF employment.
His preparation should enable him
to choose from many lines with
reasonable assurance of succeed
ing. The broader his curriculum
the wider the range Of opportun-
ity."
Many Courses
That Cleary College attempts 10
give its students a broad educa-
tion is indicated by a summary Of
the courses offered. There are
nine courses in English. three in
Journalism, six in French, six in
Spanish, four in mathematics.
seven in sicence. eight in econom.
les. three in social science, two in
geography. two in history. two in
merchandising. a course in com
mercial methods. 81 in accounting.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-26

For the person who is consider.
ing specialized training Cor a bust
ness or professional career, ipsi-
lanti ffers one OF the oldest col
legiats schools OF business in the
state -63.year-old Cleary College.
Located at the corner of Michi-
gan Ave. and Adams St, Cleary
College offers one, two, and four
year courses in stenographic1secre-
tarial work, medical-secretarial
training. accounting. business ad-
ministration. merchandising. journ-
alism, and commercial teaching.
The school also lists numerous
correspondence courses and night
school classes in which anyone can
enroll. whether TO take general
curriculum or TO specialize in some
particular business skill.
The college awards either OF two
degrees: Associate OF Science for
students who complete only two
years, and Bachelor Of Science for
those who complete the four.year
curriculum.
Varied curricula have been ar
ranged by Cleary College officials
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-26
oNJos TRAINING POPULAR

Baton Rouge, La.-UP -- The
State Department OF Education IS
showed under" with requests from
veterans for on-the-job training.
State superintendent OF education
John Coke said he expects more
than $4,000 business and Industrial
establishments in Louisiana to ap-
ply for approval to give such train
ing.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-26
TO RECEIVE INCREASE

Observation-Disclosures OF the
Muskegon Tanning Co., members
OF AFL Leather Workers Union
Local 253, will receive an 1Sh cent
hourly wage increase under terms
OF a new contract recently nego-
tiated with the company. The
striking employees voted Sunday to
accept the contract.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-26
THREE APPOINTED

Marysville-AP Fred Snay.
James Nelson and John Busha have
been appointed this city's nrst po-
lice chief, FIRE chief and superinten-
dent of public works. respectively.
The city commission named them
TO posts formerly held by the
city manager.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-26

CHICAGO-INS-Police held =
man and woman in custody Monday
after a blind salesman they were
accused Of beating and robbing
March IA died OF his injuries in a
hospital Sunday. Police said Mrs.
Shirley Litzau, 80, confessed that
she and two men she met during
a drinking spree beat and robbed
the blind man, Charles Suycott, 40.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-26

MONTREAL-INS - Additional
documents linking Canadians with
Soviet espionage we're introduced
in Montreal police court Monday,
but authorities indicated that the
most explosive papers taken from
the Soviet embassy in Ottawa are
being held for later court proceed
ings.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-26

NICE, France-INS-Judge and
magistrates in the Nice area threat
ened to go on strike Monday to en-
force demands for substantial sal
airy increases.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-26

Manufacture OF floor and wall tile
has been greatly speeded up since
1920 through the widespread use
OF kilns which operate continuous
IL
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-26

COLD WHIPS ICE CUTTERS
Brandon, Vt.-UP-It got so cold
here recently that even the ice
cutters at work on Jones pond bad
10 quit work to seek the warmth
OF their homes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-19
Strand Bills Musical Film
 1896 Swing Parade
 Current Attraction

A veritable Kaleidoscope of fast moving entertainment is provided in Swing Parade of 1946," the Monogram musical film which opened an engagement at the Strand Theater Wednesday.
 The list of those starred in the picture is long and impressive, in- cluding Gale Storm, Phil Began The Three Stooges, Connee Boswell, Louis Jordan and his Tympany Five, and Will Osborne'S Orchestra.
 The beauty of the versatile Miss Storm has never before been photo- graphed to such good advantage, and she handles her assignment delightfully."-, singing alone and with Began. dancing with Jack Boyle and altogether proving superlative- ly easy on the eyes and ears. Began is likewise excellent as the young scion of wealth who insists on open- ing a night club in spite of his fathers objections, and is in fine voice in the picture. The Three Stooges, are vastly amusing as the bungling comedians of the story, and Connee Boswell gives stirring renditions of two songs during the action in the night club. In their sharply contrasting styles, the or- chestras of Jordan and osborne handle the musical portions of the film in fine style, and there are characteristic songs by both leaders
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-19
Nal HolLett
 Here Saturday

Waterburians will have an op- portunity to dance to the music of Nal Hallett and his orchestra Sat- urday evening. The well known maestro and his fourteen piece or- chestra are scheduled to apear at the State Armory on Field Street to play for Naugatuck Valley dance fans. A program of currently favor ite melodies will be played in Hal let's own style. The dance will be- gin at eight o'clock.
 This is the first in a series of name bands that are slated to ap- pear at the Armory. The dances are being sponsored by a group of eX-veterans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-19

The dancing numbers staged by Jack Boyle, bring out an accom- plished group of choristers of the type commonly known as "lookers." "
 Edward s. Brophy and Mary Treen head the supporting cast, which also includes Russell Hicks, Windy Cook, John Eldredge and Leon Belasco.
 Swing Parade of 1946 has been expertly directed by Phil Karlson, and production by Lindsley Par sons and Harry A. Romm has been handled on a lavish scale. Photog- raphy by Harry Neumann is ex- cellent throughout. The screenplay by Tim Ryan, with additional dialogue by Nicholas Ray, was adapted from an original story by Edmond Kelso
 The companion feature is Fear" featuring Warren William and Peter Cookson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-19

Outlaw" past the censors, he en- tered into correspondence with one small town official who okayed the bulk of the picture but objected to one very torrid love sequence be- tween Jane Russell and Jack Beu- tel. Whats wrong with that scere?" demanded Hughes T con. slider 1t very touching" That's ex- actly the trouble" retorted the cen- sor. Let's have less touching-and more re-touching"
 You'd never suspect 1t when view ing that battered pan, but a poet was lost to the world when William Bendix turned actor. The other noon, Bill was babbling lyrically about the budding flowers and trees, also bit nostalgically about the beauties of the East. "It's a great time of the year back there" he sighed. "Everyth!ng just coming awake after winters sleep. Take New York, now-remember the springs in. New York? The question was addressed to Edward c. Robin- son, whose early days as an actor on the Great White way were a con- stant battle against poverty. Sure I remember them," snapped Eddie. I'm still carrying dents on my back from the ones I slept on in a two-dollar-a-week room in Brook lyn."
 There's at least one chuckIe in the smallpox scare sweeping Holly wood. Peggy Cummins' stand-in for Forever Amber" walked out on her job. She considered it too risky when the director asked her to kiss five different men in single morn- ing!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-19
State Cinema StorsOBrien
 "PerIIOus Holiday"
 Starts Sunday

"Tangier,Y Universal's latest ad- venture romance which co-stars Maria Montez, Robert Paige and Sabu, is now showing at Warmers State Theater. It Is a high-powered melodrama about international un- derworld dealings in the North Af- rican port of Tangier during the latter part of the war The co-fea- ture is the brisk musical comedy, Idea Girl" starring Jess Barker and Julie Bishop and featuring Charlie Barnet and his orchestra.
 "Perilous Holiday" the Golfers Magazine serial by Robert Carson that thrilled millions, is being brought to the screen by Columbia Pictures. starring Pat O'Brien with Ruth Warr!ck and featuring Alan Hale, Edgar Buchanan and Audrey Long. It will open at the State Sun day.
 On the same program is ColuIn- bia Pictures Night Editor which Is based on the radio program of the same name. William Gargan, who recently finished a featured role in the Bing Crosby -Ingrid Bergman film. Bells of St. Mary's," has the leading role. The feminine leads are played by Janis Carter and Jeff Donnel.
 The love triangle, so often ex- plotted in films, the theater and literature, and so seldom done full credit, has been intelligently and adroitly handled in Devotion" :" which starts Wednesday. An unus- ual cast headed by four of Holly woods most talented stars, Ida Lu- pino, Paul Henreid, Olivia de Havil- land and Sydney Greenstreet. play the leading roles in film which is telling and authentic recital of the strange and mutual devotion of two lovely sisters, and their over- towering love for the same man.
 Devotion" also features an im- portant supporting cast of Nancy Coleman, Arthur Kennedy, Dame Mae Wh!tty and Victor Francen.
 The second feature is the new est of the Blonde" films. "Blondie's Lucky Day" starring Penny Single ton and Arthur Lake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-19
PROBE LIQUOR TEEN SALES

Denver (UP) Federal alcohol tax officers in Colorado have begun an investigation of liquor dealers they charge with using "tie-in" practices in vending liquor. The system,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-19

HOLLYWOOD, April 1s-r,m told that 'Thunderhead, Son of Flicka," earned more net profit than any other picture on goth Century-Fox's 1945 program. and that Son of Lassie' came within a few dollars of establishing a sim liar record at MGM. If these re- ports are true (and they come Straight from headquarters"), they offer food for thought.
 Neither "Thunderhead" nor "Son of Lassie" boasted big.name cast. Neither was top-budget production; neither was given a high pressure advertising compaign; neither of- fered single "sex angle" Their only "sensationalism" was sensation ally beautiful scenery and the nov city of completely wholesome plots, which obviously must have appealed to every class of audience.
 How, in view of their phenomen- al success, and the success of such pictures as Going My Way" and "Bells of St. Mary's" can producers delude themselves by the belief that American theater-goers prefer the salacious type of sex dramas that are being ground out, in con- stantly increasing number, from the Hollywood mills? If they insist on being blind to the dictates of good taste, and to their uncoded duty to American youth, how much longer can they continue to be blind to their own best financial inter- ests?
 Sure. Hollywood is making money on few lurid, bedroom dramas, but it's doing so only by tremendous sales pressure. Pictures like "Thun- derhead" and "Son of Lassie" sell themselves because they satisfy an honest hunger!
 Memories That Bless And Burn: When Clark Gable, usually the most placid of stars, treated Hollywood to one memorable display of tenn per-. Attempting an "incognito' hunting trip, he found his plans frustrated by an over- -zealous press agent who had forewarned every fan club along his route. /. When Mickey Rooney, at IS, decided his screen career was finished and tried to get a job as an apprentice jock ey at the Auga Caliente track, . When Mae West, after stubbornly refusing her business managers advice to settle a lawsuit out of court. changed her mind on learn ing that her age was to be brought out at the trial {. {. When John Barrymore, irked by the presence of two middle-aged feminine fans, calmly peeled off his overcoat, threw it over their heads, and ranl
 Jeanne Grains mother tells 1t. Seems that Jeanne was describing her newest screen role. "The pie ture," she said, will be history of hiyhschool girls. from flappers to bobby soXers" When Mrs. Grain seemed to be. baffled, Jeanne att tempted to clarify her statement. You see, mother" she explained, "the story deals with that period of American history between Rudy Vallee and Frank Sinatra!"
 The Anti-DivOrce League of Philadelphia, having viewed RKO's "Child of Divorce" and decided that it is the king of preachment which will restrain many rifting couples from seeking 8 final separation, is asking divorce court judges na- tionwide to obtain 16 millimeter prints of the film and show it to their customers" of hand, can't think of anything more iron!c than an effective weapon against divorce, forged, of all places, in Hollywood
 When Howard Hughes was trying
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-19
PoIi's Offer 
 BssFy and 0'BFIsn
 Ton unusuaI Drama

For the Easter Show the Loew- Poh theater presents the captivat- ing team of Wallace Beery and Margaret O'Brien in the colorful drama, Bad Bascomb."
 It is this curious attachment of the ill-asserted pair that brings an unusual tenderness and appeal to the narrative of bandit and his accomplice in thievery who join up with caravan of Mormons in order to escape detection. Bascomb finds his toughness of no avail against the wiles of the affectionate little child, and finds himself working much against his will as a handy man to Marjorie Main, playing a sharp-tongued widow and, incident ally, contributing one of the fun- niest portrayals of her career.
 The story is brought to an un- expected ending in turbulent climax, with Bascomb proving him. self as much a hero as he ever was a dangerous bandit. Beery, who has always been skillful at presenting a character whose gentleness is hid- den behind hardboiled exterior, again offers meaty performance, while little Miss O'Brien, as the captivating Emmy, tops anything she has ever done before. J. Car- rol Naish is excellent as the ruth less Yancey, and other players de- serving of mention include Frances Rafferty and Marshall Thompson. as romantic couple, Russell Simp- son as leader of the Mormons, War ner Anderson and Donald Curtis.
 The second big hit will be the Teen-Agers comedy Junior Prom" with Freddie Stewart making his first singing appearance on the scyeen in top featured role with June Preisser andl Judy Clark,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-19

which requires the customer to buy an unpopular brand of liquor in or der to purchase the brand he wants, has appeared throughout the nation on a large scale, according to A. V. Anderson, district supervisor here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-19
THIEF GETS CREASED. UP

Colorado Springs, Col. (UP) -- When the Jordan Auto Service gar- age here was broken into, nothing was stolen But detectives figured out the motive of the crime.
 The mechanical-minded prowler broke out a window to gain en- trance to the garage, then opened the large doors and drove his car inside. He executed quick grease job and drove away, leaving only a few tell-tale4 grease spots on the floor as clues.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-19
Current [ FInss
 Time Schedule

LOEW'S STRAND Swing Parade of 1S4s"; 2:2o. l:ls. 5:so, lo:eS ?. m.
 Pear: 1:O5, S:4o, SIS, s:so ,. n. LOEW'S POLL Lad Bascombg; 2:25, 5:45, g ?. m.
 Junior Prom: 1:i5, 4:9o, 7:5o D. m. WARMERS STATE aTamaierw 2:O5, 4:25, 7:O5, 9:35 D. m. Ideal Girp: 1.l5, S:35, SOS, s:ss p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-19
: CHOICE NTnRsE1.
CHUICE MOKSEL -
 It Says Here
. By BOB HOPE
 BASEBALL

Now that it's spring and the lawns are turning green in the ball parks Of America, that old favorite, Take Me Out to the Ball Game" is once again num- Der one on the Hit Parade" I'm very happy about it, too T was getting mighty tired of "Chickory Chick"
 The experts predict a great year for baseball now that the boys are home from the wars, but the managers are having quite a bit of trouble with the veterans because of their low batting aver ages they're afraid if they get too many points, they'll be discharged.
 The clubs are mighty happy to have them back, though. Base ball was hit pretty hard during the war years with a critical man. power shortage. and when saw one of those games a few years back it was a pretty sad sight. I won't say the players were old but that day the second base man collected two hits t. and his social security.
 Copyright, 1946. King Features
 Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-19

Only loot of thieves who robbed a garage at Cheam, England. was a gin bottle filled with water for the car radiator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-19

When Howard Hughes was trying to get his sin-sational movie, "The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-19
JIMMIE FIDLER h HoHyvood

OI.'rlbutsa ;, meNaunAs Syndleats. las
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-19
wAcs RETURN AS CIvvIES

Copyright, 1946. King Features
 Syndicate. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-19

Camp Carson, Col. (CP) When six Wacs left here with their dis charge papers in their purses re- gently, they also carried a return ticket to the Army camp. As soon as they were officially mustered out of the Wac, the women signed up to return to their old Army office jobs as civil service employees.