This is an iHeart podcast. Guaranteed human. Spending time outdoors, then let's talk about skin cancer. Non-melanoma skin cancers, or NMSCs, including basal cell carcinoma and cutaneous squamous cell carcinoma, are the most common cancers in the U.S. and can become harder to treat if left undetected.
That's why sun protection and timely detection matter. Our sponsor, Regeneron, is raising awareness about advanced NMSCs. Learn more and take the pledge to see a dermatologist annually at Let's Get RealaboutskinCancer.com. Liberty has never been just a word to we Americans. It has guided every one of our endeavors for the past 250 years.
And now it takes form in a new way. The 2026 Semi-Quincentennial Coin and Metal Program from the United States Mint. It celebrates the founding ideals that have long shaped our coinage. Available one year only, this historic collection features new coin designs, limited edition releases, and reissues. Shop new official coins at usmint.gov forward slash semi-q.
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Don't miss the action of TNA Thursday Night Impact every week on AM Singh. For showtimes and more information, visit TNAWrestling.com. Hi, I'm Steph and I work at United Healthcare. When I think about United Healthcare's members, I think of my own family. My niece was diagnosed with an ultra-rare genetic disorder.
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Download the Beam at theBeam.com or on the App Store. Vote for an artist you love or discover your next obsession. It's the first music chart that pays artists. And we return to our American stories. Milton Nadler probably accumulated more stories by the time he was 30 years old than most of us do in our lifetimes.
Born in 1923 in Trenton, New Jersey, Milt served in the U.S. Army from 1942 to 1945 during World War II. He died at the age of 98. in 2022. but what makes private first class Nadlu's story particularly impactful is that he was Jewish.
an enemy of the Nazis in an American uniform. Let's get into this story. Years melt. I was on the street with my bicycle doing something, I don't know. And then Pearl Harbor happened.
So I was a paper boy for the Trenton Times, so they were passing out. Extras.
So I immediately grabbed all I could, went out an extra, extra, you know, involved in Pearl Harbor, and I got nickels, dimes. It was only two cents for a paper, but whatever they gave me, thank you, thank you, thank you. I sold a ton of papers, I went back and got more. until I realized what really happened.
So uh I made a not a lot maybe Well, maybe five dollars that day, but at the five hours at that time, That was a lot of money. Because we were very, very poor. I had no father. I was supporting my mother and my sister.
So I had two or three little jobs in the morning before school, and I did some of my little jobs. that I really couldn't study in school.
So I hate to admit this. But I finished the seventh grade, and that's all, and I went to work, because I figured it's going to be drafted anyhow, so I might as well work. And I worked until I got into service, of course, you know. I enlisted in the Navy. And they kicked me out.
because they found out I was colorblind. And I had my uniform and everything and I told my mother and all of a sudden uh They give me the bad news. And they said, well, we'll get you in the Army right away. You don't have to worry.
So they did.
So my dog takes a regular army. And I went to Camp McCain, Mississippi, a brand new camp. And it had rained the day before. There was mud. And bugs and oh.
I'm a city kid. I don't like snakes and bugs. You know. And this is a funny story.
So I was sitting on the rock just figuring out what am I going to do now? What's happening? Here I am in the Army. And this sergeant walks up to me. And he says Who are you?
I says, Private Milton Nather, sir. He don't call me, sir. I'm a non-com.
Okay. He says, you know what? You look strong enough. I'm going to put you on guard duty tonight. You're going to go from that tree to that tree from 10 to 12.
Yeah so He says, follow me, we'll get your gun.
So it comes at ten o'clock. And I hear a rustle in the bushes. And how are you? FOLT! And I stuttered a little bit.
Look who's here. And there was silence. Rush from the bushes again and I hear Ha! Look at here! And up comes the sergeant of the guard.
He says, what'd you just say? I says, Oh! Look who's here, you dummy ass. Excuse me, you said, you're supposed to say, halt, who goes there?
Well, I didn't know. The following morning at breakfast, about a hundred guys stand up and howler. Halt, look who's here.
So that stuck with me. The whole time my service, I couldn't get rid of it.
So when I came home in 1945, I wrote it into the Reader's Digest. They sent me $300.
Solid.
So we go to England. I was so sorry for the English people. They were taking such a beating. In other words, a guy would go to work in the morning and come back at night, his house was gone. because at that time the buzzballs were going over.
And we were standing there like a bunch of, oh, there's another one, like a bunch of dummies. I mean as long as you can hear them, there's no problem. The miniature cat straight down. Uh A funny thing though. Our dentist was a drunk.
Before he pulled any tooth, he'd drink a glass of whiskey of some kind.
So they sent him back to the States.
So they said, now we need somebody for a couple weeks to become a dentist. I raised my hand. What have I got to lose? I'll learn something. Maybe I'll come back and be a dentist.
And I fill a couple teeth. There's nothing to it. Nothing to fill a tooth. You make the hole a little bigger. You clean it out.
You put a little medicine there. You pack the stuff in real good. You smooth it out. Goodbye. Anyhow.
I'd fill a couple teeth. And when the dentist came, he said he checked the teeth and I said you did a good job. Yeah. The nice thing about it is we're winning. And when you're winning, You're happy.
And just but we I know we when when we were into the farmland of France.
Well the Germans had poisoned the wells.
So, you know, our water was terrible.
So we'd fill our canteen cups with cowbolos.
So half the time we had a buzz on, but we never got drunk.
Well, I wouldn't say that.
Okay. This is the bad part now. We were in an encampment and a lieutenant came up in a jeep. And he says, about a mile down in the road, he says, there's a fenced area. And a lot of people there.
It's probably a work camp. Would anybody be interested in going up? and seeing what it is. I think they're all Jewish people.
So I I said sure, so I went up, we got in his jeep, we went up. And uh They were they're The people were so They were well, what happened is it was burned out and they were making shells for the, you know, for the Germans. And as long as they were there, they worked 12 hours a day. They fed him. The minute the plant burned down.
The Germans left. and took all the food, whatever I had, and so on. They're starving here. Their teeth were black. their eyes were in sunken and you know There was a pile maybe of six bodies.
And the smell. You have no idea what the smell of of the place was. And I said, well, I don't know what to do now. I'll go back and I'll get whatever I can, gum, food, candy. Underneath our helmets we have a little cap.
Give them some caps. Let's get whatever we can. We got whatever we can and laid everything out. And they come out like animals, like just worse than animals. I remember I don't talk about it too much because it was a bad, bad time in my anyhow.
Just after that, was abolished. And we were captured, but we didn't realize it. They were all around us. But they figure if they go and take us, what are they gonna do with us? They had to have to feed us.
So I'm on the radio. And my captain was Captain Tim. And he came on the radio, he says, I want you to Get all the battalions. and tell them to blow their breacher, you know, the 105s, because the Germans had a shell If they capture the 105s, they turn them around and shoot them at us.
So I said, well, how do I know you are Captain Tim? You may be some German telling us to do that. He's well. is when you write to Edie That was my girlfriend. Tell her I said hello.
And only he would know.
So, okay, I get on the radio and I call all five battalions. And one guy, some wise guy, comes back to me. He says, How do I know? This is legitimate. I said, well, it's from Captain Tim.
He said, how do we know? I just will ask me a question. He's the who played left field for New York Yankees. As a Jodi Maggio, Okay. Also I hear boom, boom, boom.
They're blowing up the breeches of the, you know.
So up comes Captain Tim in the Jeep, he spins around, okay, here's a couple grenades, blow up the radio shack. I said, how can I, all that equipment in there, my mother's picture, all my clothes, my girlfriend's picture, he said, give me the damn grenades. and he blows up the radio shack. I don't know whether I was crying or not, but it was a sad time. Because that was my home.
S since, you know. I said, well, what do you do now? He said, You see the woods? I said, Yeah. Go to the woods because the tanks.
Can't come there. The tanks are on the way.
Well, me and a lieutenant, another guy, we take off to the woods and it's drizzling. And we're cold. None of us have it. heavy stuff on. and we go all night and we ended up in a building.
and we get out of the basement. And those old buildings had a wooden floor. All of a sudden I hear a boom. Monk German boats. We weren't crying, but we were close to it.
We were scared as death. And if they go, well, I'm 20 years old, I lived this long. You hear a door open, it's it's creaking like you like in a movie, you know. and I see three rifle butts. coming down.
It was a free French. How lucky can we be? But the Free French had a habit. They shoot first, then they ask questions. And one was a woman.
I remember she had hair. Wow, well. Black hair. And I don't know why I did this. If I got down on my knees, And I hit myself in the chest.
And Howard. Jewish. Jewish Jewish. And I hear him talking. She says Drop your trousers.
If I wasn't circumcised, I wouldn't be here today. because none of the German soldiers were circumcised.
So they gave us bread and water and we had to stay in there all day because the Germans were all over. But that following night they brought us to an army hospital. and they got us back to the outfit. The whole world knows I'm circumcised now. And a terrific job on the production and editing by Russ Jones and Monty Montgomery.
And a special thanks to the Library of Congress. for sharing Milt's story with us, Milton Nadler. And my goodness, what a sense of humor, by the way. What a storyteller. Just after he was born, well His circumcision saved his life, and yes, it's true.
Everyone in the world knows Milt Nadler. was circumcised. The STORY OF MILT NANDLER Here. on our American stories. Spending time outdoors, then let's talk about skin cancer.
Non-melanoma skin cancers, or NMSCs, including basal cell carcinoma and cutaneous squamous cell carcinoma, are the most common cancers in the U.S. and can become harder to treat if left undetected. That's why sun protection and timely detection matter. Our sponsor, Regeneron, is raising awareness about advanced NMSCs. Learn more and take the pledge to see a dermatologist annually at let's get real about skincancer.com.
Liberty has never been just a word to we Americans. It has guided every one of our endeavors for the past 250 years. And now it takes form in a new way. The 2026 Semi-Quincentennial Coin and Metal Program from the United States Mint. It celebrates the founding ideals that have long shaped our coinage.
Available one year only, this historic collection features new coin designs, limited edition releases, and reissues. Shop new official coins at usmint.gov forward slash semi-q. That's usmint.gov/slash S-E-M-I-Q. Professional wrestling fans, the action continues every week. Watch CNA Thursday Night Impact every week on AMC.
It is like Electricity blowing. Don't miss the adrenaline, the drama, and the total non-stop action. No one can ever be as good as this right here! Don't miss the action of TNA Thursday Night Impact every week on AM SIG. For show types and more information, visit TNAWrestling.com.
You're grinding, putting tracks on Spotify, making TikToks, and watching fractions of a cent roll in. Exposure doesn't pay rent. Time for real steaks. Welcome to The Beam, the new music competition app. Real fans vote.
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Submit your track. Earn what your music deserves on The Beam, the only chart that writes checks. Is it just me or is it getting really hard to figure out the best way to save for retirement? Fidelity can help you find clarity so you can save the best way for you. With a free personalized plan, goal tracking, and timely insights, you'll be set to take on retirement your way.
Get started at fidelity.com slash future. Expenses charged by your investments and other costs and fees associated with trading or transacting in your account apply. Fidelity Brokerage Services member NYSESIPC. Uh You've watched racing.
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This is the Dan Lebatar Show. This is Dan Lebatar, and I've been doing this for more than two decades. Our show is contagious. It's a little bit addictive. It's uh.
In the most positive of ways. It has a good amount of range from smart to silly, and it's got a journalistic backbone. Monday through Friday, I show up and talk about sports, listen to the Dan Lebetard show on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcast, or wherever it is that you get your podcasts. Mm-hmm.
