davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-18

insurance" program mean to you
individual pocketbook7
An exact answer to that question
cannot be given at this time 70,
this reason:
Legislative bills introduced b,
Senators Wagner, Democrat. of New
York and Murray, Democrat, o1
Montana and by Representative
Dingell, Democrat, of Michigan dc
not specify the manner in which
lfunds for such an insurance sys-
tenn would be raised. Their legisla-
ton was introduced Immediately
after President Truman had recon-
mended such a system.
Senator Wagner said in a state
ment accompanying the introduc-
ton Of his bill that the particular
method of financing could be worked
out by appropriate committees" OF
Congress.
But some suggestions regarding
the means of financing the proposed
program have been advanced both
by Senator Wagner and by President
Truman.
Three Billion Fund Estimated.
Senator Wagner told Congress
that fund of $4,000 900 a year
would provide the prepaid medical
Evening star., 1946-01-18

nient plan is put In effect, there
will be more than 100000 employed
and an expense account of over
$4,000, 10000 a year before any
medical care is given.
Senator Wagner SAYS the number
OF Federal employees required to ad-
minister his proposed system will
be very small"
The ANA is seeking to have "vol-
untary" prepayment plans estab-
lished throughout the Nation.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-23
Released by Calvin's News Service

and responsibility of the federal government; 10 use
all practicable means consistent with IFS needs and
obligations and other essential considerations of
national policy, with the assistance anc cooper
alton of industry. agriculture, labor anc s:a;e and
local governments. 10 coordinate anC Utilize all
its plans, functions and resources for the purpose
of creating and maintaining, in a nl=-:::er calcu-
lated to foster and promote free competitive en-
terprise and the general welfare, conditions un-
der which there will be afforded useful employ
ment opportunities, including seif-en~p loyment,
for those able, willing and seeking to work, and
10 promote maximum employment, production
and purchasing power
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-23

One night l was talking to a man who served IN the last
war. lie was on his favOrite theme of universal service
and said, lou know, | really think L learned more in the
army than L did any other way. l believe it " because |
met SO many men from all walks of life. learned how to
be a good lawyer. | learned to have understanding for
other people,"
When L talk in Service Clubs, l bring this I'D. Some
proud father always has his son in uniform with him and
the boy and ask if he hasn't learned in service what I mean.
All but once these boys have said, "Yes-Fve learned to
know other people. I'll never be the same again." One
blushing yOungster in his teens added: Il found out thew
are just like me underneath
The eXcephOn-Oh, he didn't like ANYTHING CO ANYBODY.
Fortunately, that day there were two servicemen-and the
other expressed himself very forcibly on what he'd learned
of understanding.
They learned not tOleratiOn-but tolerance. I'm not
one OF those who is afraid of the veterans. | think they've
learned-no matter what group they've come fron-to
understand each other. And that understanding will be
carried wit hthem into peace time pursuits. Inc world
will never be as small to them again.
There is a very fine series of advertisements put out by
the Arrow Manufacturing Company containing actual let.
tiers from men who were in service. L quote from one bv
1t. Johnny Hayden, Jr.
Tolerance is finding out that the fellow from Iowa has
as keen a humor as the Broadway boy; that the fellow from
the South can fight just as well as the lad from Minnesota:
seeing a Catholic chaplain handle the spiritual needs for
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-23

is that a lot Of Capitalists thought it NIGHT WORK, SC
hey put the pressure on Congress to pass the innocuous
legislation quoted above.
To don the robes Of prophecy for a moment, this is how
l think the Employment Act of 1916 will pan out. When
the postwar boomlet ends and the pent-up demand for
goods is worked off, unemployment will soar. The gov
eminent, under the new law, is authorized to forecast this
development and to make proposals for heading It off. But
what proposals can it make? Only one that has any mean
teal difference the new law can possibly make is to have
public works projects ready for the emergency. instead Of,
as in the past, launching a makeshift program after unem-
plOyment reaches a critical stage.
Last year July 3D., the Philadelphia Record printed an
editorial in which it described the then pending measure as
"a Bill to Keep Socialism Out of the United States" 1t
aism work. Well, this new law isn't going to make capt.
alism work. 1t isn't going to head off Socialism either.
Because, sooner or later, the American workers are going
TO weary of this starve-awhle, eat-awhile capitalist game
and build a society in which there are jobs for all.
Oh, yes. The Employment Act of 1916 does create
full employment for three people: They are the Presid-
ent's advisers and will each get $4,000 a year.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-23
Consider These Thoughts
in Your Thinking

..... The boy next door has come home. He's whist
ling up the street again. He's wearing flashy neckties and
rOmping with his dog. He's getting a civilian job and his
uniform is in moth balls. He's through with war. It's
all over. He's home!
But some of the boys next door aren't home, rever will
come home. Some will spend the rest of their lives in
hospitals or return with their youthful vigor spent.
For the boys who did ONE home, those who can whistle
with the nation. The Red Cross, with the nation, under
mon cause.
AS a great peacefime organization which went TO war
when other peaceloving American civilians did, the Red
Cross will follow through toward victory and devote itself
greatly to the welfare of hospitalized e" and homecoming
veterans; it will continue to offer services to the men and
women still in uniform, and those who will serve in the
armies of occupation. 1t will be able to concentrate now
on acts of peacetime mercy, on relief for 'warcaused sf-
fering the world over.
This is your Red Gross, your opportunity TO welcome
home the boy next door, the boy in your home, by buying
a share in the broad responsibilities of this postwar work
in the world we all have sought through bloody years of
battle.
Consider these thoughts in your thinking about the an
nual Red Gross campaign for funds which is now going on
throughout this month of March in this community. This
community did not shirk its duties ever during war time;
it will not shirk during the initial days of our new peace.
This newspaper, The Omaha Guide, community and
civic leaders and Organizations-EVERYONE-will consid-
er it an honor to carry a full load in the insurement of sue
cess of the continued work of the Red Cross.
Omaha and Douglas County will do their s:lare-and
more.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-23

in the next few years and why? Simply becau5= they feel
that they can better their condition in some other states. III
this is true, then there is something wrong with Mississippi.
tiers! Wouldn't it be infinitely better for the state itself
to handle such things. %
Mississippi policy over the years has been based on ignor
ance and its results. A favored few whites, rolling i'm ILL
gotten gains from the labor of unpaid millions Of blacks,
shuttle back and forth between the beaches of Florida, Vir-
gnia and California, leisurely lOafing their lives away while
an underpriyileged people is held in complete bondage ON
pain of death, while elected officials thumb their noses at
decency, respect of their fellow man and at the world. de-
flying one and all TO do something about il. t
The only way the chains can be struck from the ankles
of the imprisoned black Mississippian is for him 10 take the
first step. Those outside of Mississippi-despite brave
talk and much gesticulation, are rarely thu ones 50 60 into
the Bilbo stronghold and beard the devil himself. But
they will join in and fight the battle step by step II they are
convinced that now at long last, the Negro Mississippian is
awakening and is saying and doing things for himself.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-23
The Common Defense
(by Rev. Williara c. Kernan)
AGAINST ALL TYRANNY

To those who read history, ii is not difficult 20 find ont
why our forefathers laid such heavy stress on freedom and
stood like flint, immovable, against tyranny.
They knew what human misery tyranny had caused. I'm
The Reformation Settlement, MacCoIl says of the reign of
Queen Elizabeth: "The spirit of federation was not know i'm
those days. The party that was up invariably perscuted
the party that was down, and there was not muc1l 10 choose
between them Cooper, successfully Bishop Of Lincoln
and Winchester, urged on WaIsingham the policy of forcing
all Roman Catholics to receive the Sacrament. i'm the Estab-
Ished Church or 60 to prison On another occasion he
proposed to the Privy Council that some 200 Roman Cath
olics, Hustle men, strong and well able to labor should be
transported into penal servitude, while the feeble, who re-
manned behind, should be put in some fears, probably by
means of a rack Some Baptist preachers we're also
put 10 death in Elizabeth's reign, and Jewell declares in his
Apology that we not only condemn the old heretics
and pronounce them impious and lost, and detest them 10
and show themselves, we restrain them severely and serious
ly with lawful and civil punishments,' the stake included"
This-and vastly more-is what Washington knew when
be said that the Government of the United Sta;es gives to
bigotry no sanction"-what Jefferson knew when he swore
eternal enmity against every form of tyranny over
the human mind''-when we must know in our generation
when we see tyranny making its bid again for domination
over the life and conscience of man.
Our strength in this battle will be found in Colour
comfort in the solidarity wit (which we march forward.
For it is impossible for Americans-any American-regard
less of race or creed, to sit idly by in the belief that pur-
veyors of racial, religious, and class hate and disunity did
not mean THEM. Whoever attacks one minority group
attacks all groups. The people must be made to under
stand this.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-23
Industrial Labor Relations
(by George DeMar for CNS)

With John L. evils return to the American Federation of
Labor. it is well to review the detectives Of the UO. in a.
merican industry. ''The Congress Of Industrial Organic
atiOns today is the only ajOr labor organization i'm the world
that supports our American type of economy in the real
sense. We believe in the right to own private property be-
cause it arises from the natural law. We believe capital
ism is a logical development of the private property sys-
tenn. However, We have two complaints. We maintain:
(D that too many people have been denied or have been
limited in their right to own private property; and (2) we
believe that the development called capitalism has been
grossly abused and used as an instrument by a rev against
the many says James B. Carey, Secretaryireasurer of the
Go. - ~
1t is obvious the Go. seeks a more equitable distribu-
ton of the proceeds of industry. Every person able 10
and willing to work has a work contribution to make. The
opportunity to trade this work contribution for ;he things
one needs for himself and family il the American way.
Yearround full employment and adequate wages are the
basis of all CIO. detectives.
Clio. programs are not concerned with its membership
alone but are designed for all working people. This is To
the best interest of the CIO. 1t believes that it cannot gain
more for its membership unless all the people are benfited
Ii people cannot buy, business cannot sell. This is true.
not only in foreign trade, but also in domestic trade. And
American business must face the fact that its welfare is in
dark-skinned people do not prosper, Iight-skinned people
will not prosper.
In the vast industrial empire that is America, there is
room for men and women of all races and coIors to obtain
a fair days work at a fair days pay SO that the wheels Of
industry will turn. This is not contrary to free enterprise
and our American economy.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-23

Moe Goldberg from Brooklyn ard hearing the slight Irish
brogue whispering words of coincidence in Hebrew; listen
ing to a chaplain of the Baptist faith leading a Esa: Mary on
Sunday because the priest was unable to arrive in time for
Mass-that's not talking tolerance, that's living r.7
Our boys have learned to understand each o,.,er fight.
ing together. Can we do less working together?
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-23

Anyone still with me? Congratulations! Now, I'll tell
you what this verbose monstrosity means. Or. rather. I'll
let Senator Barley tell you what it means. After the bill
had been watered down in the Senate, Senator ijarniey de.
scribed it thus:
1T now guarantees everybody out of work the right to
seek a job if he can find one. In other words. if it is con-.
venient for the Government to help him it will do so."
And Senator Barley WASN'T trying to be funny.
Well, what did you expect? This is the capitalist system
friend. It's the system in which labor is merchandise. in
the same category as cotton and tobacco. The workers
sell their labor power and the capitalists buy it. Like any
other buyer. the capitalist looks for a bargain when he
goes 10 the labor market. And the more workers there
are looking for jobs, the better bargain he can get.
That's the reason the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce
said: I've feel that private competitive capitalism requires
a floating number of unemployed" Unemployment has
the same effect on the price of labor power (wages) as a
surplus of hogs has on the price of pork. And the lower
the wages, all the higher are the profits.
Also, when a few million workers are beating the bricks.
employers can be more choosy in their hiring. During
wartime, when the demand for labor was high and the SUD-
workers, Negroes. oldsters, and others on the shelf. With
a return to capitalist normally they can dust their pre-.
JUDGES off again.
Now. l don't believe any 'full employment bill would
deny capitalism "a floating number of unemployed, The
economic laws inherent in capitalism would take care of
that. But thai isn't the question here. The question here
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25
POLL

Now playing on the Poli screen, Gallant BeSs," a dramatic story of the love of a young rancher for a horse. "Bess" makes her debut on the screen and the horses per- formance is heralded as almost hu- man and she almost steals the pic ture from her human co-players.
 Marshall Thompson plays the young rancher; George Tobias and Jim Davis. are his Seabee buddies, and Clem Bevans is owner of gen. eral store.
 AS an added attraction Frank Morgan and Keenan Wynn will bt seen in 'The Cockeyed Miracle playing the part of a pair of astral spirits who haunt a New England home. Gladys Cooper gives assur- ance to the role of Amy, and the romantic angles of the tale are handled by Audrey Totter and Richard Quine.
 Coming Wednesday is Van John son in NO Leave. No Love" fast moving comedy involving the roc mantle complications of two Ma rines. played by Johnson and Kee- nan Wynn. It introduces the famed English star. Pat Kirkwood, to American screen audiences. She not only wins the love of the popu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25
Concert Date Selected By HozomiF
 Leo Low Directing
 ANNuol choNuko
 PFoseNtotloN

a CAAnOkA concert has been an. M0lancea 0F HAnoSnir. Waterbury Jewish singing Society Co be Riven SAnaAy. December a at asSo in che waterbury Womens Club Aa. 0ltorauM.
 A unique feature of this concert sin oe che introduction of . chlls drens chorus composed of Jewtsh yoankstegS. all Waterbury residents me entire concert wlll he under the direction of leo tjoW, noted Jewish composer and conductor who is per. manent director of nasomlr.
 tn keeping with this traditional holiday. known as the Festival of Llehts, the chorus has prepared . program appropriate to the occa- sion. Included is . part Of Handel's oratorao. ~Jaldas Maccaoeus." which was successfully presented by the singing group at tts concert of last June. The children have been trained by MT. Low, whose experi. enoe with childrens choral groups dates back for forty years. He has taught the young group both Yld~ dish and Hebrew songs which are in keeping with the concepts of Chanuka. a holiday dedicated to one of the greatest heroes in Jew. aSh history.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25
Date FrOck
By SUE BURNETT

Wear this enchanting, youthful dress for that important first im- pressionl Gathers on waist and s. !rt are topped with novelty buttons set.in belt snugs in your waistline neatly. Exciting as can be.
 Pattern No. sll4 comes in sizes l2' l4. i6. is and %. Size l4, cap sleeve, 3 s-s yards of 35 or 3e-inch fabric.
 For this pattern, send 25 cents, m COINS. your name, address. size oe- sired. and the PATTERN NUMBER to Sue Burnett, Waterbury Demo- crat, li5o Ave. Americas, New York io, N. Y. =
 The FALL AND WINTER Issue of FASHION is brim full of smart ideas for every woman who plies a needle. Easy-to-make styles . special designs by Americas top flight designers lots Of ioeas with accessories free printed pattern in book. Price 25 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25
 To Adopt Child
 Anniversary
 Plons Also for
 18th Anniversary

Tae WnsnrNeHy League for the Liberation of LstAoanaA voted at a meeting yesterday at the home q pr and Mrs. Mathew ]. Colney to Srppor4 a Sepen-eeAr-old Lithuan- ian cMsAc. RexsnA Chte,melAGSkas. now a& a D1Splsce6 Persons camp in Sweden The girl Is the only Lath- uanzan among coo et the camp. tt was reported.
 Funds for support of the chlld w1Q oe sent ng the league to the Save the Cha6ren Federation
 Plans also were made for coserV- ance of the 99th anniversary ot LsthaanSAs original independence Feb. l6. and for the annual Con- necsscu9 Lithuanian Press outing in Union Cdg next Spring.
 Two Lithuanian journalists. Mrs. Joseph TyS1ave. who is assistant e6itor of svsenyoe.~ and Mrs FTan> ceS IApe. w9sO edits the ~vienyoe" wOnanS page. were guests of the aeagae.
 Present for a social whAch fol- lowed the business session were: Capt Paul LAhanaaSkaS of Bridge port. PTos. and Mrs. George Zilin- kkAk. Dr. and Mrs. Peter vtleiSis. Mr and Mrs AlhSnaS KuSliS. Mir. and Mrs. Peter Sseponavtcius. Mr. and Mrs Anthony KishoniS. Mrs. Seelaa RomanaaSksx. Mrs. Elizabeth MaselmnaS. Mrs. Margaret SenkuS. and Mrs. Mary KrxgeliS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25
Amateur H0irdyesser CaN Roll Ub Perfect Pin CttrIS Witk Practice
ny Af.lCIA HART MA staff writer

what makes a dud out of a pin curl that started out Co be ssic- cessful are two amateuflsh mistakes which are ae easy-as-TffAT to uor- rect,
 No. 1 mistake, says Broadway dancer Jane Dsering of '"rhEue Co Make Ready" ls your failure Co corral ends of halr Into the center of your curls. Shurt.bobbed and able Co roll her own when Che need arises, Jane innlste that you must maneuvef the ends of the curl Into the hole vacated by the finger on which you wind M
 The No. mistake which Jane claims she also made until trial and error taught her what was wrong with her technique h that of lancing pine.ups to q scalp with pebble pins,
 When you replace these snAg. gers with halrplns--the straighter they are the better and best when crossed like swords to spear a pin. up--youll get more bobblnssmooth curls for your pains.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25
Ny WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY America s Card Authority
 Written for NEA SpFvtce

Many fine players of the South will participate in, the forthcoming national championships tourna- ment at the Hollywood Beach Hotel Hollywood. Fla. Dec. 6 to IS. Some Of them are rubber bridge players and do not favor the light overcalls that are made by tourna- ment players.
 At rubber bridge you can lose all the points you won for an eve ming on one bad overcall. while in tournament bridge all it can give you is a bottom score on that par ticular hand.
 For a good overcall most of the better players want to have a trick and a half or better in high cards, and either a good four-card suit or a flve-card suit. Even then a hand will sometimes go wrong. as today,s hand did.
 Jeff Click of Miami. one of the hard-working members of the na- tional tournament committee, lost no time in doubling when West made his light overcall-and West vas able to take only two tricks.
 When Clicks opening heart lead held. he continued with the deuce and South won with the jack of hearts. The king of heart was cashed. Click discarding a diamond.
 Then South shifted to the small trump. Declarer finessed the nine spot and Click won with the ten. He led a diamond which West won with the ace. and the nine of dia- monds was Jed. South's king win ming. The queen of hearts was led West ruffed with the three of spades and Click over-ruffed with four.
 Now three rounds of C. 5s were cashed. South winning the last one and playing the queen of trumps. which West won-his second and last trick. down 1900 points.
 The point which this hand proves Is that light overcalls are not profit able in rubber bridge. They may work three or four times. but the one that goes wrong will lose more than the other three or four gained.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25
STRAND

Frank Latimore is only 20. but he he has a smart as well as handsome head on his stalwart shoulders.
 Though Three Little Girls in Blue" the goth Century-Fox Tech nicolor musical now ct the Strand Theatre, is only his third picture, Frank has already saved enough to pay cash for an 30 by l75-foot lot north of the Sunset Strip. as well as a nine-acre property at Malibu. He denies he has any specific marital plan in mind at the moment. It's all part of his long-range plan to make certain he has roots" some where when he's ready to retire.
 The companion feature, Larceny in Her Heart" features Hugh Beau- mont and Cheryl Walker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25

they have given the title Of Mrs, should he there waiting, preferably with Q meal ready to go on the table.
 No matter how much they go in for clubs and outside-the-honae ac. tivities, modern women still keep an eye on their watches, 60 that they can beat their men honae-even fl only by a i5-minute margin.
 AS one wife of many years told a bride who wanted to quit e bridge game SO as to be home in plenty of time to have dinner waiting for her husband; "1f you just allow your. self IS minutes, that Is all that Is necessary. In that time you can have the table set and something boiling on the stove when your husband gets home. And that's all man wants just to know that you are home and have made some preparation for his homecoming"
 This masculine insistence is prob. ably just a hangover from the time when men expected their wives to stay at home all day every day. A CASE OF SELF.DELuSION
 They know wives don't do that anymore. But they like to kid them selves a bit. And having his wife al home when he arrives gives a man the feeling that she has been there all the time. just waiting.
 AS tn experienced wife said: Eff teen minutes is all that is neces- sary."
 In IS minutes smart woman can dash around and have things hurn- ming when her husband gets home. And that is all men ask-just be fooled a little and lulled into the comfortable feeling that. just like Grandpa, they have a woman at home waiting for them, whenever they choose to show up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25
ITS LIKE THIS

MaFys Jimmy is away freshman college invited his college for the weekend big big fraternity dance big dongs Marys playing with her tons she going Une talked mother No" her mother said take that trip by yourself nobody else you know going how do know youn 6 properly chapercned
 
 nor And Mary meath the oorboads And stayed there n deeco Her of stayed nged with blue a downward days Mary wanted to go on that jnket so badly That's think would her time she'd his friends something tell the girls about it would be such fun for Mary Mary wanedperiod And anything else was beside the little Mary everything she wants happy mind mconenence anybody else somebody's eses approval if wouldn't be Mary wants What Mary is oil that matters