davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-01

=
to 312 % of his weekly pay
roll
UNION CLINIC
The most important new
angle in this story is that the
worker was being examined
in his own medical center.
This is a clinic built by his
union TO keep him we'll if
possible, and to catch as soon
as possible anything that did
60 wrong.
In the usual case, a worker
doesn't get to the doctor until
he feels really sick. Even
if the doctor finds something
serious, and recommends a
specialist, the worker often
doesn't follow up and get
proper treatment because it
costs too much.
Often, people who are will
ing to pay the bills neverthe-
less can't get into the hospital,
or an appointment with the
decor they need to see. Work
ers with health insurance
policies have found out that
the willingness Of the insur-
ance company to pay for serv-
ice often doesn't mean any
thing, because the service Just
can't be had at any price.
The protection" given by the
policy is meaningless because
the worker who holds the
policy cannot be protected
against illness in the first
place, nor can he get himself
cured of what he already has.
To sum il up, this story was
a new one because il told how
workers can get the medical
care they really need without
bankrupting themselves and
their families to get it. Organ
ize your own health center.
In ST Louis, one union has
done just that. 1t has set up
a big clinic in the same down
town building where the union
has its offices The clinic is
c o m p G e with 25 doctors,
trained nurses, every kind of
specialist that you ever heard
of, and all the equipment that
is needed to make a health
center for workers.
The center is run by a
medical group but the presi-
dent is a union man. He is
elected by the members of the
union, who run the center on
the same basis that they run
their union: They set the
policies and the staff carries
them out,
How many workers does it
take TO put over a plan like
this one? I'm this center, the
Labor Health Institute, of ST.
Louis, there are 5000 mem
bers, The people who run il
would like to get their mem
berShip up TO 10000 to inn
prove the plan, but even with
the smaller number they are
doing an outstanding job of
protecting the health of their
people.
Do all the people who be-
long TO the Institute have to
belong to the same union? In
this case they are all members
Of the same union, but that
union is trying hard to get
)lnef unions 10 pitch IN with
It. and really build up the
and the service
that il gives.
Maybe the people in your
union aren't ready to so for
this kind of thing yet. Maybe
they would rather deal with
an insurance company - be-
cause they don't know that
The company may be paying
them back only $50 for each
500 it cost when they are
disabled.
Maybe the people in your
union are willing to play
along with the out-of date
soak em when you-when-
you-catch-em; serve when
cNyrto,,, tb,4 a. ,,.,,,l,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-01
Editors Mail
Aces And Deuees

l quote from the Toledo
Times of July 25.
"At a meeting of the Toledo
League of Labor Unions For
Legislative Action composed
of five different unions), MIR.
Oliver Myers, Secretary of
Building Trades Council, AFL
made the following harmony
shattering statement:
"This is just kids play and
we know it. If the CIO wants
to work with us then let
Richard Gosser attend the
meetings. Everyone knows
that the CIO and AFL will
never get together. But the
idea of the hired help plan
ming big things here is non
sensical and will do nothing
but divide labor further. l
want no part of it,"
Here are my answers to the
points made by oliver Myers:
l. If its kids play, why ask
Mr.. Gosser to indulge in it
when he is extremely busy
taking part in negotiations and
fighting to advance the in.
terests of the workers? Every
member of every UAW Local
and Unit knows that Mr.. Cos
ser takes a deep personal in
terest in their problems. May.
be some unions and union
leaders wouldn't know about
that since they love their high
titles, high salaries and all
that goes with their job.
2. Philip Murray, CIO pre-
sident, suggested to William
Green AFL president that
both unions form united
front to fight the Taft.Hartley
legislation. Mr.. Green reject
ed the proposal insisting on
organic unity first. (Who
won't cooperate?)
3. Our hired help" / am
sure were selected for their
ability, experience and loyalty
to the people they represent,
Because | have some friends
in the AFL who do not sub
scribe to some of the fosSilized
ideas of Oliver Myers. / ask
that the editor Withhold my
signature and retain this let.
ter on file with the assurance
that. if and when it shall be-
come necessary l can prove
my points with facts and not
with the type of inharmo-
monious insulting double talk
INDUCED in by Mr.. Myers
Member Martin Parry Unit
Local IL, UAW-CIO
Man bit dog made news with
a vengeance last week when
Cyrus Eaton, Cleveland in
dustrialist, banker and director
of the Chesapeake & Ohio
Railroad, proposed in an arti-
Gle written for the Chicago
Law Review that the National
Association of Manufacturers
should be ''muzzled" as
menace to American capital
ism. This dog-in-the-manger
of the NAM declared, THE
casualness with which we cap
italists seem willing nay,
even eager - toinvite the
collapse of our economic sys-
tenn in almost every industrial
dispute, for the sole purpose
of thwarting labor, is utterly
in-comprehensible, " The fol-
lowing day, due to a rush of
The Valley settler., 1947-07-03

GEOLOGICAL SURVEY PLANNED
An extensive program for Geological sur
vey work in Alaska this summer has been
: outl ined to Delegate 7artlett. Tt is ua-
derssood, ofncourse, that the program is
sub ject to modificat ion through final &C.
tion on the Int er ior appropriate ion bill
for the fiscal year l948 or personnel re-
,ghree nield invest igations are planned to
carry cut the petro1el cum program of the
Survey, including studies of oil possibi1i-
les in the area east of Naval Petroleum
Reserve No. known as the Shaviovik-Can-
ming River prof ect; in the vicinity Of the
Yalatage River, Icy Bay and the country
northwest OF Yakataga; and certain partsof
the Inis,in PENN sula and areas adjacent,
to Chinitra Bay.
BUR nroj octs are contemo lated in the net
Gals procrar in tire Juneau gold belt, norsth-
er srn Chichagof Island, the lower KuskolU-im
r:gion and the 3erS 1as in and vicinity east
OF ~rangell.
Three non-neta1s pro jects are listed in
GLIDING a revisw Of the non-metallic rec
sources Of the e1lroad belt and Of Dossi-
bic cement materials in southeastern Alas
ka, a study OF She limestone deposits near
windy, the Clayetono deposits near suntrana
and some Of The c1sy deposits in the victni+
Of Anchorage.
The Investigate ion ST the coal resources
of the Nenana field will be one OF three
field projects outlined in the SURVEYS
coal program.
The permafros st program, which consists OF
the mapping study and interpretation OF
the geologic aspects Of permanently fro7en
ground, Will be carried out in the Fairbank
area.
The Geological Survey also hopes to under-
take water and power classification work
in the E1lutna River Basin where the ooUer
is used partly b. Anchorage and partly b
Natanu ska Valley. If moro funds are avail
able after July l than are needed to col~
yplete the Eklutna River igat ions, it
The Valley settler., 1947-07-03
COUPLE VISITS VALLEY

Mr. and Mrs Fred Machetanz from Una1akleet
ere visitors in the Valley this week. Mrs
l-achetanz is the former Sara Dunn, who
spent several months last fall and winter
IN the Valley. ltr Machstanz has been TAX
ing movies for lectures, also has been writ
ing book and paint ing. Both he and his
wife operated Trading Post. They al 50
found time to do some dog nushing, which
Sara says she enjoyed more than anything
else. The Country about Unalakleet is Won
derfu1 for photography, because Of the col
ors on the ice and snow.
IT. and Mrs. Machetanz are on their way to
hit ehorse. From there they will 60 by
rail to Skagray, and by boat to Juneau; th
by boat to Seattle or vancouver. They pia
to go East and begin lecture tour covert
the states, beginni ng Oct. l.
During their visit here, they are taking
pictures to be used in their Lecture
"A Turing Alaskan.
**45s +5.s:*Y.3;Sk
The Valley settler., 1947-07-03
BUTTE AZ CUB MEETS

The Butte Al Club for girls net June 30th
FOR the first t inc, to elect officers and
discuss plans for the next two months. Mr.
Sill easier drove some Of the girls to tn
sandvik home. re appreciated it, lr. Casl
lrs. I'M. Sandv1k acted az chairman Of the
r2eet ing. She explained to the Group the
roaming Of Al club work and the goal VII ic
it is helping the youth Of America to at
tain.
l-rs. Plum1 ey, Mrs. B1xboo ard Yrs. Paul
rel son, Who we're present, offered several
useful and int erestinG suCgeattons as to
our sumner club activities.
The following OFFICERS we're elected:
President Dorothy P1um1ey
Vice President Nancy Frank
Sec. Treas. Marie lnl1an
Peporter Joan Frank
ether members are as follows: Gloria Smith
Agnes Sexton, Norma and Sylvia Nelson and
eri ian BerEan.
Icecream served by our hostess, hrs. Sand
Vik, was enjoyed by all, including sew era1
boys who were also having meet ing. The
boys have not yet elect ed off cers or made
any definite plans. They set the date Of
their next meet ing on July g. and quickly
returned to their bal1ga@e. UPON finish
their came, the icecream diminish greatl
The girls dedided on having their next me-
citing July e. Tt Will be held at the home
Of Dorothy Plumley at 1900 p.n.,
Reporters:
jeanne Frank
Smyrna times., 1947-10-30
Smyrna League

The Dover Bombers, who have
been leaders in the Smyrna Bowl
ing League since the beginning of
the season, slipped from first place
to third last Friday night, by vir-
tue of a forfeit of four points to
the Official Starters. All but one
member of the Dover team failed
to appear. The Official Starters
are now in first place with twelve
wins and four losses, followed
closely by Hartnett's Hotshots with
eleven wins and five losses. The
Dover Bombers hold middle posi-
ton with ten wins and six losses.
The Alley Cats and Hot Cinders
trail with five and eleven and three
and thirteen respectively.
Harold Hopkins, for the second
successive week, rolled high single
game of 164. High single girls
game was taken by Ann Riddagh
with lat. The Alley Cats had high
three games with a total of 1919
pins.
Bowling in this league begins at
9:15 p. M, Friday nights at Grey
stone Alley, Dover. Members are
requested to be present whenever
possible and to notify their cap
tains when they will not be able to
bowl.
Results of last weeks contests
We're as follows:
Smyrna times., 1947-10-30
POULTRYMEN
PLAN PROGRAM
State Directors of Improve
ment Association Conn., .
plete Meetings
ACTIVITIES NAMED

The state directors of the Della
ware Poultry Improvement Asso-
citation have completed a series of
meetings for the purpose of plan
ming their activities for the fall
and winter months, according to
Harold Short, a poultryman living
near Milford, who is president of
the poultry group.
The poultry association is COM
posed of ten "locals" throughout
the state which cooperate closely
in their educational activities with
the Delaware Agricultural Exten-
sion Service, the Poultry Depart
ment of the University of Della
ware, and the State Board of Agri-
culture.
Some of the major activities
adopted by the Association in their
program in the months ahead in
addition to local educational meet
ings on current poultry problems
include:
Publication of the 1948 Della
ware Poultry Handbook.
Awards to All and FLA boys
and girls active in poultry projects
Smyrna times., 1947-10-30

thick and thin, whether he was a
millionaire or not. Friendships
made on the battlefield and in the
service endure. Friendships made
in The American Legion likewise
endure.
10. Organization = Individually
the ex-serviceman can do little;
collectively, in the posts, the vet
Grams can accomplish the things
that are worthy.
The Annual Roll Call closes on
Armistice Day, Nov. 18th. All new
members and renewals, who have
never been initiated will be initiat-
ed publicly by the 40 and s Degree
Team of Wilmington on Armistice
Day evening at the John Bassett
Moore High School. Full program
of special interest to the public will
be announced next week.
Smyrna times., 1947-10-30

and the selection of the Outstand-
ing Poultry Boy or Girl Of The
Year.
A 5000 scholarship to a poultry
student at the University of Della
ware.
Cooperation with the Extension
Services Rat Control Program as
a contribution to the national food
and feed conservation program.
Cooperation with the Delaware
Committee for the Chicken of To-
morrow Contest finals which will
be held in Delaware in the spring.
Smyrna times., 1947-10-30
ASBURY CHURCH NEWS
Methodist Services Announced For
the Week and Sunday

Methodist Services Announced For
the Week and Sunday
Church School of Asbury Meth
odist Church will be held Sunday
at 10 am. A child is the most i'm
portant person in any community's
life. The Church school that DEM
onstrates it's faith in children will
produce for tomorrow a vital Ii j.
ing church. The child pleads ior
training that will enable him to
take place among his fellow men
as he grows into adulthood. AS
bury Church, with its splendid
corps of Church School teachers. is
ready and willing to prepare your
child for tomorrow. How shall our
children grow? This question
should receive the most earnest
scrutiny by parents in this COM
munity. Let us stop being old
fashioned-so outmoded in our
thinking about the type Of person
who must govern the world in
which he lives. The Christian way
of life is the only way of life to-day
that is not old-fashioned. Why not
come to Asbury Church School and
get a new start in life? Glasses
are arranged for each age group
with many individual class rooms.
Rev. Green's sermon subject at the
eleven o'clock service will be 1.-THE
Cross or the Sickle" Asbury Sane
tuary Choir, directed by Mrs. John
Sparks will sing the anthem Break
Forth Into Joy'', by Stone, and
vested Junior Choir will sing" Have
Ye Meier Heard of A Shepherd" by
Hall, directed by Mrs. Harry Spru-
ance with Miss Ruth Johnson ac-
companist. Junior Hi Methodist
Youth Fellowship will meet at $50
%. m. with Mrs. VIM. Doughten, Jr.
and Mrs. Ralph Peters, counsellors.
Sound Picture
Evening service will be at 7:3O
pm. Special music will be the an
them 'Lo, A Voice" (Bortinansky)
by large vested youth choir with
Miss Constance Johnson director;
vocal and instrumental selection.
Rev. Green's sermon subject will
be Hope in the Ruin" The sound
picture: 1--WE Too Receive. This
film tells the actual experience in
the Southwest Pacific when natives
educated in the mission schools
were responsible for saving the
lives of many American Airmen
found in the jungles. This is the
hour when everyone sings the
great hymns of the church. 1t is
the strength of prayer and the
Continued on Page Seven)
Smyrna times., 1947-10-30
Hartnett's Hotshots
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Report of Church Services For
Next Sunday

First Church of Christ, Scientist,
Wilmington, at Park Place and
Van Buren Street: morning service
IL a. M, Sunday School, IL a. m.
Christian Science Society, Milford,
meets at Grange Hall: Morning
service IL a. m; Sunday School IL
a. m, also meets first Wednesday
evening of each month at 8 o. m.
Subject for Sunday, November 2 is:
Everlasting Punishment" Golden
Text: Proverbs %: 13. He that
covereth his sins shall not prosper:
but whose confesseth and forsak-
eth them shall have mercy. A
Bible citation from the lesson-ser-
mon is: Isaiah 55: 6, 7. Seek ye the
Lord while he may be found, call
Iye upon him while he is near: Let
the wicked forsake his way, and
the unrighteous man his thoughts:
and let him return unto the Lord,
and he will have mercy upon him;
and to our God, for he will abund-
antly pardon.
A correlative passage from the
Textbook Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy is: Up. 326). The pur-
pose and motive to live Alright can
be gained now. This point won,
you have started as you should.
You have begun at the numeration-
table of Christian Science, and
nothing but wrong intention can
hinder your advancement. Work
ing and praying with true motives,
your Father will open the way.
Smyrna times., 1947-10-30
WHY BE A
LEGIONNAIRE?
Harrison Post No. IA, Smyr-
ma, Answers and Invites
Veterans To Join
TEN REASONS LISTED

The David c. Harrison Post,
No. IA, American Legion, this
week pointed out that there are
ten outstanding reasons Why
every veteran of World War i
or II should join The Amer
lean Legion, apart from the fact
that one of life's greatest compen-
sations for service to Country lies
in the pleasant association with
those who shared that service with
them.
The ten reasons are.
/. Peace Time Service-The blue
and gold button of The American
Legion testifies honorable service
for God and Country in War, and
service to community, state and
nation in time of peace.
2. Rehabilitation = Every men,
bership helps toward the ttain-
ment of the objective of ade4 bate
care and protection by the govern
ment of every disabled ex-service-
man of World War I or II and his
dependents.
3. Child Welfare-Every enroll
ment helps to carry out the great
child welfare program which the
Legion is sponsoring, and in which
the Legion stands in the place of
father and husband to scores of
thousands of needy orphans and
widows.
A. Americanism-By belonging to
the Legion, the veteran backs the
greatest principles of American
ism, combats un-American influ-
ences, supports patriotic education
among the children and the citi-
zens at large, and helps to make
all communities better places in
which to live.
5. Junior Education - Through
the Legion the veteran will help to
teach sportsmanship and higher
ideals to the youth of America by
means of the Junior Baseball pro-
gram, Sons of The American Leg
ion, Boys State, Boy Scout orator
ical contests and School Medal
Award programs.
6. National Defense Ever
membership will help the Legion ir
attaining its goal for an adequate
national defense to insure this
country against attack, and thu:
against another war.
z. Legislation-Practically every
piece of legislation beneficial to ex
;servicemen of World War I or I
has found The American Legior
right behind it.
8. Non-Partisanship-B By joining
The American Legion the veteran
becomes member of the mos
democratic organization in tht
world. No rank in the Legion, M
race, no creed. Honorable dis
charge and service during Worlc
War I or II are the only require
ments.
9. Comradeship-The veteran en-
rolling in the Legion joins up will
a real outfit of he-men who served
side by side with him, through
Smyrna times., 1947-10-30
Your Solemn Obligation, Also

But he who takes the oath today
to preserve, protect, and defend
the Constitution of the United
States only assumes the solemn OBJ
legation which every patriotic cit
izen-on the farm, in the work
shop, in the busy marts of trade,
and should share with
him.-Grover Cleveland.
Smyrna times., 1947-10-30

Bayonne, N. j., is world center
for the refinement of crude petrol
cum and its manufactured by
products.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-11-19
OVERSEER DARMS AT
TENDS ALUMNI REUNION

Overseer Anton Darms at
tended banquet of the Alumni
of Union Theological Semi
nary in the Y.M.C.A. of Chi
cago, Saturday, November 9Th.
DR.. William Sloane Coffin,
past President of Union Theo-
logical Seminary of New York
City, was the guest speaker.
He had just returned from a
tour of the Orient accompan-
led by his wife, visiting the
lands of China, Korea, India,
Burma, Egypt and Palestine.
He described the terrible
conditions wrought by revolu-
ton, of suffering and distress,
which he witnessed in these
countries. He also spoke of
Missionary work being carried
on in these countries, giving
special attention to the diff
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-11-19
UNLOAD A MILLION
FISH BY SUCTION

One million fish can be un-
loaded from a boat in less than
two hours by means of a new
vacuum hose that sucks up the
fish and sends them speeding
to storage bins.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-11-19

culties of working among the
Jews in Palestine.
Overseer Darms is a post
graduate student of Union
Theological Seminary. He was
asked to offer the closing
prayer.
The farm value of horses
and mules averaged $53.48
per head in 1888, as compared
with an average value of sos
in 1914.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-11-19
AUTOMATIC FIRE
PRESSURE INDICATOR

Oregon man has invented a
device that warns the motor
list when one of his tires is
dangerously Debated, says the
National Patent Council. Elec-
trio warning button, operated
by an arrangement of levers,
is sounded when one tire lacks
pressure.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-11-19
Headquarters Zion, Illinois

A. D., while the Eastern 'leg"
continued to the fall of Con-
stantinople in 1853 A. D. To
this day, Rome has not reach
ed the period of "the ten toes"
which represents ten separate
kingdoms. united with Rome.
The Book of the Revelation
plainly shows that this condi-
ton will arise only at the end
of the "Times of the Gentiles,"
after the Rapture of the
Church.
II THE STONE CUT OUT OF
THE MOUNTAIN REPRE-
SCENTS CHRIST'S CON-
ING IN GLORY - Verses
"a, 35, As; Psalm 118:
1925; Dan. 1914; Mat
thew %: 37-39; Luke 10:
II, IL; Rev. 19:11-16.
Old Testament prophecy
clearly speaks of a two-fold
work to be done by the pro-
missed Messiah: CD in His hui
initiation as 'the Servant Of
Jehovah" rejected by His own,
when He effected Divine re-
demption for man by His sac
rifice upon the Cross; and (2)
in His exaltation as the tri-
umphant King of Glory, COM
ing from Heaven to establish
His Mediatorial Kingdom upon
earth. His humble birth of the
Virgin Mary and His sinless
life, led to the Cross, but not
to an established Kingdom.
The crucified King Of the Jews
was crowned with thorns in
His humiliation, but this same
Jesus will be crowned with a
golden crown of 'glory and
honor" when He appears in
His Second Coming as a con-
quering King from Heaven.
The rejection of Jesus was
plainly foretold in Old Testa-
ment prophecy. Although ia
cob on His dying bed, had pro-
phesied the Coming of Messiah
as ''the Stone of Israeli" it was
to suffer as portrayed in the
incident of Moses "smiting the
Rock" The Jews failed to see
in Jesus their Messiah, and so
the suffering, crucified "King
of the Jews" was made ga
stone of stumbling and rock
of offense." This rejected
Stone was made "the Head
stone" in the founding of the
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-11-19

Church; but it was never in
tended that the Church should
take the place of Israel. At the
close of the Tribulation period,
Christ will appear as ''King
from Heaven" and then Mes
siah comes as 'the stone from
Heaven" sent forth as the tri-
umphant Conqueror. Not un-
til then will Messiah's King
dom be an accomplished fact.
III THE GOD OF HEAVEN
SETTING CUP A KING
DOM" REFERS TO THE
ISRAELITISH MILLENNI-
AL KINGDOM - Verse
"A; Daniel 4:3; 1T; Zech.
14:9; II Sam. 1872, 10;
Psalm 80: 27-29; Isaiah 9:
6, T. Joel 3:16, II; Rom.
IL :25-27; Rev. 20: 1-6.
God made an unconditional
covenant with David to estab-
lish a kingdom which should
"never be destroyed" AL
though the word ''Stone" is ap-
propriately used of Christ in
His first Coming, as the Foun-
dation Stone of the Church,
and also as "the Stone of
stumbling" to the Jews, yet He
could not be ''the Stone cut
out of the Mountain" falling
from heaven until after His re-
surrection and ascension to
Heaven. The everlasting King
dom promised to David is in
separately connected with a
redeemed Israel, in the Scrip
lures. The Jews will look up
on Jesus, Whom they pierced,
when He returns as King of
Glory, and then it is that "all
Israel shall be saved"
This Kingdom to be estab-
lished by Messiah upon His
return from heaven is a King
dom which "shall stand for
ever"
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR
THE SOON COMING OF OUR
LORD AS 1.-THE STONE
FROM HEAVEN" TO ESTAB-
LISH HIS KINGDOM UPON
EARTH?
These weekly Bible lessons, punch
ed for loose leaf folder, may be OBJ
4o;,,oI h.r ,,on;l .fo,. C1 % xnoar