davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1946-07-13
Commissioner Leaves

G. W. Bubendorf, II. s. Com missioner, left Monday by plane for Seattle on personal business trip, and while Outside will make a quick trip to visit his parents in Houston, Texas. He expects to be gone about 12 days.
 Mrs. Minn Bubendorf, spec ial U. s. Commissioner, will act for her husband in his absence, and also in the capacity of tenn porary city magistrate.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-01-18

two doctors define socialized medicine
alike and few have any idea of what
it really is.
However, if something called social
lied medicine gets us better health and
better care in sickness, then, let's have
it.
Now there are deep implications in
national health program. One of
them is the fact that men and women
everywhere would become more con-
scious Of health and of the conditions
that menace health.
1t took long time to break down
the farmer prejudice against killing
cows afflicted with tuberculosis, but
education, plus payment for the cows,
turned the trick finally.
1t will take a long time also to
educate farmer and consumer alike to
the further danger that turks in raw
milk-undulant fever; and to provide
the one and only remedy, universally.
That is pasteurization and nothing
short Of it.
A national health program would
help, because it would reveal thou
sands of now hidden cases and so raise
merry hell.
A national health program would
soon fix stern and fishy eye on the
thousands Of goat farms which now
flourish either unregulated or nearly
so, providing ready source of infec-
tion.
Yes, there are implications in ma
tional health program, or even in a
local one.
Pollution of the sources Of food and
drink would get new going over by
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-01-18
know about for months.

know about for months.
1t has been of inestimable value
that the newspapers in late years
have been telling the people about
new drug discoveries. The patient can
check on the doctor and help keep him
up to date.
But let's hurry a sound national
health program. Let's hurry it, to make
up for time already tragically lost.
There wasn't any argument about So
cialized medicine on the battle field.
The reactionary medical men, for once
had their mouths kept shut.
Why, then, should civilians-al of
us-have to be the victims of preju-
dice and greed and downright stupid
ity? You answer-to your Congress
man.-CMW.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-01-18
Author of Ohio WOrkmen's
Compensation Act Dead

Toledo, 0. (ILNS).- james Har-
rington Boyd, lawyer and author of
the Ohio Workmen's Compensation
Act, which served as the pioneer model
for similar laws in other states, died
here Jan. at the age of 80.
Born in Keene, Ohio, Boyd was
graduated from Wooster College and
received the degree of Master of Arts
and Doctor of Science from Princeton
University and a law degree from
Harvard He also studied mathematics
and physics at the University of Goet-
tingen, Germany. He began his career
as professor of mathematics at Mac
Alester College, st. Paul, in 1883, NOV
ing to Toledo to enter the legal field
in 1904.
Boyd served as chairman of the
Employees Liability Commission under
Gov. Harmon, 1901.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-01-18
AFL BACKS TRUMAN
ON DRIVE FOR
LIBERAL LAWS

Washington, D. C.-President Will
| liam Green of the American Fedora
tion Of Labor issued the following
statement on President Truman's
radio address:
"The American Federation of La
Dor heartily endorses the Presidents
demands for legislation to protect i,u-
man needs during reconversion. We
believe that the failure of Congress
to enact adequate full employment,
unemployment compensation, mini
mum wage, housing and health insur-
ance legislation, has contributed in
large measure to industrial unrest.
We join President Truman in appeal
ing to the American people to urge
their representatives in Congress to
vote for these measures.
"But we do not agree with the
Presidents recommendation for COM
pulsory cooling-off and fact-finding
machinery to deal with labor-man-
agement disputes. We consider this
cure worse than the disease.
"This legislation would be unwork-
able and dangerous. 1t would make
wage-fixing a permanent government
policy, it would subject labor and
management to control by govern
ment boards, it would nullify the safe
guards of the Norris Guardia Act
by reviving court injunctions against
labor and it would subject labor unions
once more to the vicious doctrine of
conspiracy.
"It is not accurate to say that col
lective bargaining and voluntary ar
bitration have broken down in major
industries such as automobiles and
steel. The plain facts are that real
collective bargaining and voluntary ar
bitration have never been put into
practice in these industries"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-01-18
New York To Survey
Conditions Among
Jews In Poland

New York City (ILNS).-Jacob Pat,
executive secretary of the Jewish La
Dor Committee, 175 East Broadway,
left London by plane Jan. for War
saw, Poland, Pats stay in Poland will
last about weeks, during which
time he will make an extensive sur
vey Of the conditions of the surviving
Jews, and report to his New York home
office on the Jewish relief needs there.
Adolph Held, chairman of the COM
mittee, simultaneously announced that
the committee has, to date, sent new
clothing, new shoes, and medical sup
plies, through United Nations Relief
and Rehabilitation Administration
channels, amounting to over $500, 900
to help the rehabilitation of the jew
ish lives in war-shattered Poland. Ad-
ditional shipments are being prepared
at the committees warehouse, and
will soon be loaded on UNRRA boats.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-01-18

Enactment of national health pro-
gram cannot come too soon.
Of course there's no danger that it
will come too soon, for there are many
members of Congress who want none
of it and who are happy to take the
promptings of the medicos who see
red every time someone suggests a
health program.
There are few spots in the United
States in which there is proper care
for all of the people in the matter of
health.
There are great gaps throughout
the nation. There are gaps in which
there are either few doctors or no
doctors. And there are amazing gaps
in which diagnostic facilities are
tragically missing or inadequate.
AS for hospitalization-well, that
has never been adequate or anywhere
near it.
Why the pundits of the American
Medical Association gang up to fight
national health program is one Of the
great mysteries Of life.
They wave flag emblazoned with
the words "socialized medicine" and
that's that.
The funny thing is that almost no
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-01-18

the people before long and health au-
thorities would have new inspira-
tion and new backing.
Today many health officer would
like to do things and urge things that
need public support in the doing. Lack
ing public support, the officer sits
and waits for another and brighter
day.
Great national research organiza-
tions move along, discovering amaz-
ing things.
Penicillin and the sulfa drugs are
but couple Of the wonders Of the
day.
Almost any village can have these
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-01-18

WITH YOUR responsibilities,
w can you afford to let . Head
ache, Muscular Pains, Functional
Monthly Pains or Simple Neural-
gia slow you DOWN. DR.. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills have been bring
ing relief from these common dis
comforts for nearly sixty years.
Countless American housewives
consider Anti Pain Pills almost
AZ much Of . necessity in the
medicine cabinet, as Is -four in the
kitchen cupboard. They have Dr..
Miles Anti-P Pain Pills in the house,
many Of them carry these little
pain relievers in purse or hand
bag. They are prepared for these
minor aches and pains that some-
times occur IN almost every family
ARE YOUf DR.. Miles Anti
Pain Pills ars pleasant to take
AMI do not upset the stomach.
Get Dr. Miles Anti-P ain Pills
ct your drug store. Regular
package = tablets 25t, Economy
package lbs tablets $l.O0. Read
directions and use only q direc-
ted.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-01-18

drugs, if there is doctor around, but
if there's no doctor it's different
story.
And also there's different story if
the victim is poor, or earns on a modest
wage.
OF what avail are the wonders Of
medical discoveries If the victim can
not afford them, or if there's no doc
tor to give them?
And there's one other factor: If the
doctors are SO few that they have no
time to read there will be (and there
has been) many q life-saying discov-
cry which that busy doctor doesn't
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-01-18
Roster Of ORGANIZATIONS


&AhT No Burnett Phon2G
dan Phone
nNo1 Saturday,
Union
list
m1Had3 VM Eat
Trades Council. a
Fire lhtasN 2o Hall
rand
.2ndsn Mondays
Electrical Wednesday Labor Temple - Waamaker
-s E.
JW " Phi
~2nsu peABade
NO Alternative
ndIcc HalEd Du 2S5 Noble
No Mono l
..2n 1t M s
No
s5--Eva Thursday
Makers
pnmss Union dsrdM Johnongs
lC@ksUn
No g.
Engineer Nos 91.
FnemmNo 10
sre T. c. Hall No. "B side n6 No ST.
sopertas
Davidson Hamilton
Martin
CoaH Box
No2s
No. Menhl
48 Hamilton
gh@
ns psn Friday.
Carpenters Hall Earl
Council
Painters Decorators NJ AndF Han
stage Employs sNo2s2 T
ndOpratn Engineers, Nc
Typoga No list Jna
Hod dCariesN No
TrucDn
nde Council.
Pulpan dsuphae
She
Mechanic Trade v
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-01-18

Local Firemeh Made Good Last
Year. They'll Make Good This Year.
They Want You to Help.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-01-18
THE -
CHERRY TREE;

Where with our Little Hatchet we tell
the truth about many things, sometimes
profoundly, sometimes fiippantly, some !
times recklessly.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-01-18

The funny thing is that almost no
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-09-28

Frank wilson Friday night, Sept.
10, at Mt. Owe Church, where
he has attended for many years
with his mother, Mrs. Steven
Langhorn. He will attend How
ard University. In his honor
was presented a splendid pro-
gram Whcih included readings
by Misses Pauline Johnston and
Shirley Nelson; piano selections
by his niece, Miss Nancy Stew
ems, and selections by a quartet,
Misses Beverly and Earlene Boy
kin, Albert Hazard and Charles
Johnston. Addresses of en-
couragement were made by
John Peno, who presented Will
son with a gift; Rev. and
Mrs. Joseph, Elder Joseph, Miss
Martha Brown, Miss feathers,
Mrs. John Goldsberry and 9TH
ers. Money gifts wer represented
by the following organizations:
Sunday School, represented by
Miss Mary Smith; choir, by Mrs.
Helene Elms; YPH.A., by Miss
Nancy Stevens. In charge of
the program were Misses Mile
DominiS and Margaret Pollard,
Miss Mary Smith, vice-pres. Of
Progressive Work; Miss Florence
Boyd, sec. Refreshments, in
Guiding a beautifully decorated
cake, were served under the
supervision of Mrs. Helene Films.
1T SHALL BE. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Smith, 6 Liberty ST., will
entertain the Stork on or about
Dec. S, 1916. Mrs. Smith is the
form Barbara Schuyler,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Schuyler. NAACP. The
progressive committee of the
Worcester Branch NAACP,
whose purpose is to arouse COL
ored citizens to register and vote
and join the NAACP carried
out an important program in all
Worcester's colored churches
last Sunday. At John st. Bap-
fist, George Roberts was the
speaker; at AME Zion, Atty
Thomas Wallace, speaker and
Luther StoyaI, Co-worker; st.
Andrews, Miss Ella Wilson,
speaker, Edward Mcdowell, CO.
worker; Church of God in
Christ, Nelson w. Ambush,
speaker, James Smith, CO.
worker; Mt. Olive, Miss Gladys
Gray, speaker, Ellsworth Nepian,
co-worker. Speakers and CO.
workers gave valuable informa-
ton concerning the purpose of
the NAACP its workings and its
program also the Importance of
our civic rights and civic obli-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-09-28
West MedfOrd

M. KoUNTZE
us JEROME STREET

Paris is being groomed for a
center birth and Buddy Clay
ton is out for end. Warren
Paris, recently Of the U S Navy
and who has a younger broth
er on the Mis- Eleven, is quite
enthusiastic over the chance
of the Rams whose roster also
includes feet Gil walker, Tom
my Lee and Bill Bingham. We
hope to have more Ram news
later. And a younger football
team is being organized by To-
cal lads. We hope they keep
the name Of Ramblers. Local
players made this name fam
Gus winning the city hoop title
three years in a row. Mr. Arth-
ur Furr, author of the new
book, "Democracy's Negroes"
gave us a brief interview which
we hope to touch on next week.
You can buy your GUARDIAN
from any one of four employed
GUARDIAN newsboys, the most
ever employed by any one
weekly newspaper in Medford.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-09-28
Is YEARS MARRIED.

26 YEARS MARRIED. Mr.
and Mrs. Louis T. Shropshire
% Carroll ST., observed Their
Goth wedding anniversary with
a family reunion at their home
Family members present besides
the hosts were: Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Shropshire of Jamaica
L. l., N. Y; Mr.. and Mrs. Man
ley w. Shropshire of Lawrence
N. Y; Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
L. Shropshire and daughter
Theodore Muriel of 7 Nelson
ave, Springfield, Mass; Robert
]. Shropshire, Worcester; Mrs
Bernard T. (Shropshire) Wright,
81 Hatch ST., Devon Crest, Mass,
Other guests were Mrs. Hattie
Butler of N. Y. c.; Mrs. Mary
Laws and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elijah Laws Busalo, N. Y; MIR.
and Mrs. George Roberts, 4
Shelby pl., Mr.. and Mrs. John
Laws, AIS Lake ave-, Richard
Fisher, Mason Court, Worces-
ter. Richard Shropshire was
guest soloiSt at A.M.E. Zion
Church in honor of his brothers
wedding anniversary. He sang
"The Lords Prayer" The cele-
brants received many beautiful
gifts including flowers. Mrs.
Shropshire was presented with
an exquisite diamond ring by
her husband. BROTHER AND
SISTER AT Blu. Edward S.
Bostic and sister Betty Ann, are
attending Boston University.
Miss Bostic, a senior, will grad
uate in January. Edward re-
Gently completed three years
service overseas. He will major
in journalism. He formerly was
clerk of staff on the Commerce
High School Mercury After
VI Day he edited a newspaper
for the armed forces in France,
known as the bon Camerade. a"
Miss Betty Ann is majoring in
social science and has done
much social work in the Boston
area during her college years.
She is definitely a credit to her
native city Worcester. Success
t oyou, Miss Betty, and your
brother in your chosen careers
Is the wish of this column and
the GUARDIAN. May God bless
you! OFF TO HOWARD. A
farewell party was rendered
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-09-28
MAIDEN

! MAIDEN, Mass, Sept. % -
Rev R Gusts, Jr, of Philadel-
phia was the guest speaker for
the day. Rev Custis is the Vice
President of the New Era Theo-
logical Institute, Philadelphia,
as well as Director of the New
Era Theological Institute,
Radio Hour. Mr. Charles Cuf-
fee of Everett, Miss Ella Jones
of North Carolina and Mr. Gale
of Cambridge were the visitors
at the services. Mr. Herman
Carter, choir director, has re-
turned from a flying visit to
Milwaukee, Wis. Mr. Garter at
tended the United Electrical
and Radio Workers Union Con-
vention. In his absence the
choir was under the direction
of Mrs Alberta c Valentine.
Miss Barbara Mason of Willis
ave, Everett, has left for SPELL
man College, Atlanta, Ga, &C
companied by her mother, Mrs
Lille Mason, who will visit in
North Carolina Congratula-
tions to Manuel Mckinney,
former Union Baptist Sunday
School teacher, on having pass
ed the Massachusetts bar exam.
Rev A T T Grayson of Boston
will be the guest speaker Sept
10Th. Don't fail t osee the full
feature sound picture "The
Blood Of Jesus" presented by
the Shiloh Khall Electric Choir
under the auspices of the Board
Of Trustees. The picture will be
shown at the Parish House,
Madison st, Oct 2, at 8 p m. See
any club president for tickets.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-09-28
WEST NEWTON
MT. JON BAPTIST CHURCH

MT. JON BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. J. H. Dennis, Pastor
o that men would live and let
live! Those who claim they are
planning to help the needy and
make conditions better for the
country, are they cutting their
salaries and the other necessi-
ties of life? No; they are liv-
ing on the best and increasing
their pay. The populace is not
asleep. Sunday, Sept %, 1O:45
a m, theme, God Fixed It." He
created the world, fixed man in
and fixed mans bounds. And
those bounds man has not
passed and never will pass.
Since God said "dust to dust"
no one has yet escaped that
crossing. In spite of great skill
and opposition to Gods plan,
death marches on. The seasons,
time and tide, evolve in their
own cyycle; and the best that
man can do, is to set the clocks
back or forward. God fixed it.
Daniel Z, Is. They shall think
to change the laws and times,
and there they stop. After
death there is an accounting
time and place. This is OPP
posed but opposers must take
it or leave it. All will be there.
He fixed 1t. So we should be
on the watchtoWer night and
day spying sin at a distance.
For God through Christ is the
only way Of escape. Mt Zion is
rejoicing over the great sue
cessful program presented by
Miss Ruth Brooks, an agent Of
T B Health Association. At 8
p m Rev Dennis opened the
service, made the announce
ments,a nd then introduced
Miss Brooks who in turn intro
duced DR. Donald E Brown Of
W Newton. DR. Brown gave a
talk on disease and their
causes. Then Miss Brooks put
on the Health Movie show with
talking pictures-an interest
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-09-28

ing and instructive preSenta-
ton. There was a good atten-
dance. DR. Brown answered
many questions. Many thanks
to the doctor and to Miss
Brooks, who spent much time
in contracting Rev Dennis and
the members. Many
thanks also to the audience.
Come to Zion. Come see and
hear our pastor.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-09-28

as1s3ai $500
cations. The only way to de-
feat our problems is through
strength in unity. In the near
future the same program with
speakers and co-workers will be
conducted in the meetings of
all the various clubs in the city.
When your club or organiza-
ton is approached please CO.
operate and give your permits
sion. The next Branch meet
ing will be held at John St.
Bapt. Church Monday Oct. 7,
8 pm. Please attend. MIS-
SIONARY DAY at ANIE Zion
Church Sunday, Sept. 20, 8 pm,
the usher board will present
Miss Carrie BiddingS in a song
recital. CHEERIOS meeting at
the home of Mrs. Fannie Rob-
erts, 4 Shelby pl., Wednesday
night, Sept. 10, elected officers
and completed the seasons pro-
gram. Elected were Mrs. Clyde
Parker, pres; Mrs. Bernice
Goldsberry, vice-pres.; Mrs. Ida
Scott, Sec; Mrs. Charlotte Rob-
erts, fin. Sec; Mrs. Fannie Rob-
erts, treas. The next meeting
was held Sept. rs at the home
of Mrs. Fannie Roberts, %
Carroll st. The club will meet
with Mrs. Ida Scott, 9 Glen ST.,
on Oct. 2. RETURNS HOME.
Benjamin A. Wright has re-
turned to his home in Whining
ton, N c., after a visit of two
weeks t ohis brother, Joseph w.
Wright, 6 Newport ST., who has
been in Memorial Hospital re-
covering from a serious illness.
FUNERAL. Funeral services for
Mrs. Herbert L. Dyer, % Liberty
ST., who died Thursday Of last
week at City Hospital, were held
Saturday at the Longstreet Flu
neral Home, 81 Howard ST., with
Rev. Benjamin of Zion Church
officiating. Burial was in Hope
Cemetery. AT RANDOM. Geo.
McGinn celebrated his birthday
Monday by giving the boys a
piece of his birthday cake.
Mrs. Hazel Blake back after a
weeks vacation in EY.C. q.
Charles Jefferson striking and
Sparing on team No. 8 of the
lockwood Sprinkler Bowling
League. Hear Butch Charles
tons talking dog? Jesse
Rainey discarding his crutches.
Ted Budzyna mending from
the effects of three broken ribs
=. Mike shaking the chips off
his shoulder for a weeks vaca-
ton. Everybody asking when,
oh when, will we get that re-
troactive. That swell party
at McCorn's barn Saturday
night. Comics marriage
soon. "Truk" Ralph ]. Will
son Farmer" Harold R. Rim
giles and "Sir" James Gibson
having a heated conversation at
a solid rendezvous on Summer
st. A new beauty salon
with all modern equipment to
open soon. McMannie'S taV-
ern where all nations meet
the greatest American pleasure
spot in Worcester. Leroy Lo-
gan mending all leaks in oil
stove tanks-he is at Adams, n
Summer st. Robert Chester
doing his stuff at Ulan's on
Main st. Fish and chips at
223 Front st. George Nc
CHM back from a wonderful va
cation. Joseph W. Wright
home from Memorial Hospital
after a serious illness. That
buck for a haircut and a half
buck for a shave! LEOMIN-
STER. Walter Hazard and Mar
greet Mccoy were married in
Sterling, Sept. IA. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev.
Macarthur of that town. A re-
ception was rendered the cou-
pie by the grooms sister, Nat
allie Hazard, at the home of
the groom's mother, Mrs. Hor-
tense Hazard, where the cou-
pie will reside.
,dd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-18
ALL Council Also Asks
SmolTs Custer From CPA

The AFL Executive Council late
yesterday urged President Truman
to Gust John D. Small from his post
OF civilian production administrator
as result Of his suggestion that
Congress should outlaw strikes for
six months.
That any Government official
should so far forget himself as to
advocate the virtual enslavement of
American workers at jobs in private
industry by denying them the right
to strike against injustice is mex
cusable," resolution adopted by
the council stated.
"In seeking to capture headlines
by his statement" the AFL contin-
ued, "Mr. Small implied that a
strike, regardless of its merits, is
illegal or harmful. Even the anti
labor members of Congress promptly
rejected such Communist Fascist
doctrine.
THE workers of America can no
longer have any confidence in Mr.
Small. He should be asked to re-
sign"
AFL President William Green IN
dicated that the President would be
asked personally to GUST Mr.. Small
at the first opportunity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-18
Strike Control
Continued From First Page.)

who appeared to despair already of
getting these through.
Senator Howkes, Republican, of
New Jersey told newsmen he doubts
any really effective" bill will be en-
acted at this time, and Senator Rob-
ertson, Republican, of Wyoming
looked for no constructive" legis-
lation because of labor's opposition.
In other developments yesterday:
Senator Wiley, Republican, of Wis
consin offered an amendment which
would require compulsory arbitra-
ton Of strikes involving public utu-
tiles.
Senator Overton, Democrat, of
Louisiana advocated formation of
consumers league to protect the
interests OF the vast buying public.
"The way to fight organized labor is
to use the tactics they use-to Or
ganize," he said.
Senator Kilgore, Democrat, of
West Virginia proposed legislation
giving the Federal Bureau of Mines
authority to enforce safety regula-
tions in the coal indursty. He ex-
planned that the bureau now has
power to inspect mines, but no au-
thority to require that its safety
standards be met.