davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-01-12

9(nfdnglid begte Taulu Den 10 no.
tiirliden, 10 bereftigten @uni6, lpe-
nigltens Ben erIten Monat bel ibrem
Wanne in Saris 5u3ubringen. Cine
bauslife ginrid)tltng bringt mon6er=
lei Wiibe uno Gorge nit iid), 10 baB
oa bas peritanoige @alten elmer peib-
li6en Berion fat unerlaBli6 l6eint.
Iber CLAUDE bate iih oielem Gor=
baben BEL Der erIten slnoeutung flipp
lnb flar pioeriest. Sic fonne i'm,
iagte er, na6 Sem 8abnbof bon
Sergnier fabren, NO er Sen S6neu=
5ug nebmen lperoe; oies lei fir oen
9(ugenblid allies.
0iele 10 entidieoene @eigerung
Oes iungen Mannes entiprong aus
Uielfaden 8riinoen. Gor ollem ieood
paren es 5tpei gon3 perihieoene gr-
pagungen, oie i'm oa51 beltinlmten.
SSSn eriter 2inie fiirdtete er, Sic nit
ieoem slnfange un5ertrennli6 ber=
bunoenen S6Dierigteiten fonnten
Ulelleid)t auf ieine Srau einen bodIt
be1niibenoen ginorud ausiiben ,unO
lie trot ibres guten 8iaens gu elmer
ijber5eugten g3ioeriad)erin ieiner
Cnti6lieBung MAIDEN. CLAUDE beiaB
ienes 3artsefiibl, oas bodge1n1ten
uno gefiiblpollen Seelen eigen lit, bie
5lterit Ben S6mer5 anoerer en1pfitt=
ben. gr tpar feinesmegs ii6er, in Ba=
rts lal1ter @oblmollen 11no frel1nolt-
DIES gntgegenfommen 5l finoen, u1o
bel bieIer ltngelpiBbeit 5og er es Dor,
li9 beim Mntrttte ieiner nelen Stel-
lung in gtnlamfeit uno Stiaidpei-
gen 5u biiaen. Sn iein 2anobdus6en
5lt Sleurines mollte er nur iolde
gtaGridten gelangen lallen, Die ge-
eignet tpdren, Die 8emiiter 1pieoer
oltf5nbeitern lno altf Saulas 2ippen
Oas alte liebe 2dheln berpor5u5all=
bern.
l1eberoies befiirGtete er, ,oie sln=
uelenbeit ieiner Sralt fonl1te ibm ben
Weut, Die &altbliitiefeit unO Gnt-
idloIenbeit, beren er beourfte, rau=
ben. gr tpare getpiB lpeniger freuoig
bel Der Sade, 1penn er al1f iif FORT
wabreno elm 8aar treubeiorgter slu=
gen geridtet idbe, Oie bas. erraten
piirben, mas er perseblid oor ibnen
SIT berbergen iudte, ltno bie in ietner
Seele lelen tpiiroen 1pie in einem Of
fenen 8ude.
slm nG6Iten Sonntaee allo brad
Glaube nit 8aula in ser Sriibe auf,
obne baB er porerit cine beilige Weiie
batte anboren fonnen, tpelf ltrenge
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-01-12

(Sortiesung)

,Du bilt mir atpar iiberlegen, id
ieooh bin altfranfiider ais ou."
ynebrisens bleibit Oh in Sleu'
rines, menisltens in ben erlten Wto'
naten."
ug8ie ou piaI It! Sn bieiem Sale
rperoe ib iebe @obe IN Der Smilben'
seit oeiner 8elud)e BON Der Crime
rltuq an ben einen froben Sag inS
BON Ser Soffnung auf ben anoern
leben. go oft bu erideinlt, ion bier
aIles lant uno leiie Dir Die 8eItan,
oigfeit meiner 2iebe l.nb elm freltoi'
aes @iafommen perfiinoen. Die Sit,
terfeit bes @etrenntietns bot ia biel,
leid)t nur ben 3tped, Die SiiBigfei1
oes @ieoeriebens all erboben. unh
oonn: Der Menid oenft, nno @ott
lenft. gs fommt emit Der Sag, mo
uns oos @arum aaer 8inge often.
bar Iein miro. Grit am gno5iele elmer
9feile beereift man reht ben @run>
al ibrer i6einbaren umpege."
slls 8aula Die SenIterlaoen i6loB,
betnerfte Tie burd Die 8aume oes
Garfes binburb, BOB I'M eriten Stod.
tperfe bes S6loiies 5lpei 6eniter BEL
erleu6tet paren.
nau6 Der iunse @raf reilt ab nit
eith. Die 2eute in Ser ll1ngebung ia.
gen es iiberaa.
r8ann benn?"
ugbenfaas am Wontag"
llno pie traun1nerloren fiigte Hau,
ia, als Oh lie 81 iib ielbit lprafe, bin.
gu:
.@raf Bruno bon Saint=Igilbert
Sngenieur Oieti6 :. ltno bu! @ott
Ihiise bidt mein armer Sreunb!"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-01-12

SH8elleuT SleIiu ullu uu! OulI
Ifiise bidJ, 1nein armer Sreuno!"
Baula tGuidte itd ni6t; Dos in
ser @egeno umgebenbe 8eriift be-
rubte auf @abrbeit. Ser @raf per=
ldBt Sleurines idon am na6Iten 90
ge. gs eibt fiir getpiiie Mane, oeren
Sermirflihung beim erIten glnblid
unnoglid ldeint, fein beiieres 8e-
forberungsmittel ais cine flotte
Mabl5eit. 9ietid bate 5pii9en oen
ein5elnen @6nsen ieinem feinen
Spotte init iolhem @rfolse oie 3ii=
gel idieBen laiien, baB Bruno beim
slufIteben bonn Glide gan5 beItiir5t
iid frager. ml,Bte, nie er, Der iid
ielbit fir re6t geiitreid bielt, bod 10
albern iein fonnte, pieruno5pan5ig
Sabre lang unter bem Bantoffel iei=
ner Wama 81 leben, ii6 tpabreno iei=
ner gar5en Sugeno5eit am S6iir5en=
bano elmer alten Game g1nseln au
lahen, Die opeifelsobne bo6lter Md=
tune tpiiroig lit, iit aber ieoer edit
mooernen Soee poaig perI6lieBt.
Die 8aronin bat ibrerieits bic 60
fe ebenfaas in grmdsllng se3ogen
lno ii6 in 8eoanfengdnge berloren,
Die oenen ibres Sobnes i6nuritr
5umioerlaufen. sic finbet i'm unbanf-
bar, gemein, emporenb. 8ieaei9t bat
ieine Sugeno iest cine getpiiie mora
lil6e &riiis burd5un1aben; aber ab,
oieie &riiis IaBt nur gu beutli6 cine
5u ieoer ielbltlii6tigen Sanolung, su
ieoer Selbitentpiiroigung binneigen-
De Seele erfennen. @ie i9on 10 pieIe
in ibren liebiten Soffnunsen eetduid-
ten Miitter, bate au6 Die ShIobber=
rim ibr 2eben lang in BEN glan5enb-
iten 3ufunftstraumen gei6lpeIgt: ibr
Sobn merbe einntal i'm groBen
Sample Elm tiidtiser Sebter ieia,
aufredt, seuanot uno bart ipie
Stabl Elm Mann ipie iener, ser
BORT briiben auf Ser anoern Seite
BON Sleurines, in Ga Serlanoiere,
oas In6enfen unb Die MnbGngIi6feit
on tire eigeniten uno teueriten ss0een
lebenoig berforpert.
ltno 10 fam es benn, baB Sonntag
abenos, ais Wltter 4no Sobn an Der
Safel einanber gegerii6eriaBen, tros
aaer 8emiibuneen Ser 8eteiIigten et-
mas tpie cine eiiige aalte in Dem g.
5immer berrldte, oeiien @anoe 10 oft
bel Janrilienfeiten bon Dem froblihen
Sdrm Der 5ablrei6en @Gite tpioerballt
batten. 8ei6e fiiblten, bob bic Dinge
nun 5u elmer gntI6eioung gefommen
limo, uno man bermeioet es iorgfGI-
tig, iene brennenoe Srage, bic aue i'm
8eiite beidaftiat. i'm @eiprGfle gil
beriibren; man bebilft itd Iieber init
banalen gteoensarten, Die baourh,
bob tie gu elmer 5iuedloien 8eriteIlung
5pingen, oie @emiiter min nod mebr
erbittern.
Bruno beflagt iid lebbaft bariiber,
Bob man bas 8oot auf bem SdloBs
teihe auBerbalb Der eigens oafiir er-
rtbteten Sdntbiitte laBt. go, meint
er, laBt man oas S6iffhen berfall-
len nno mirft man 6as @elb, bas man
iebt mebr als ie notig bat, gum SEN
iter binaus!
0ie 8aronin gibt 6arauf 1ri6t ein-
nal cine Mnttport; benn iie tpeiB, oaB
Die genan1te Siitte feinen Sdut
inebr bietet, ba Die Hegenitiirme oes
Evening star., 1946-07-24
HOUSES FOR SALE.
COLoRED-TENNEssEE AVE. Ne.

C0LoRED-TENNEsSEE AVE. N.E.--At-
tractive Colonial porch brick, large
rooms, tile bath, . screened-ln porCnes
bullt-in garage, gas. h.-w.h, hardwood
doors excellent condition, possession at
HoHENSTEIN BROS. FIR. 5000, ewes sH
6345.
COLORED-ROW BRICK, 2-story, in ex-
cellent condition. located in 1900 block
4 It. Sc; 3 rooms, bath, oil heat; only
$500 with 81 300 down. A. R. SEELYE,
cn, lfn0o nhrn / s. .,TrII,o nT DI s325 53o ~,
Owner must sell this substantial row brick
in this clean neighborhood. Can be used
ball, s rms 2 kits. 2 baths. oil heat semi
finished basement: deep lot; very clean
eond Must be seen today. Terms EN-
CoLoRED1NTAR 18th and sts. ne
Two-story brick, q rooms and bath; coal
h.w,h.: can be purchased with small down
payment and balance like rent Call AID.
1854 until pm. COLUMBIA REALTY
Evening star., 1946-07-24

CoLoRED-Ie HOUSES, immediate sale
,ol 7,n ;nt St n;e,,room corner brick
install oil heat terms. Cali Mr.. qSns5 Aueis ie
1872 9th ST, ne.-center- hail plan. 8
full base, laund. trays. h.-wh. terms.
ro1 1"l4 St swSoTy briek hwh
owner says sell at SS, $50 cash; i st com com
mercial; possession. Call Mr.. Vallario. HI
1913 18th st. Sc: possession: 1st COM
mercial; immaculate: 6-rm. brick: baths.
Colonial front porch: hardwood floors, fun
ss cs Mr 1s51 csrpenteS ssr1ss "a sss asR0s
tspsstry bpiek = family fat; 'osas1es enPranees.
Cal! Mr.. steriins. dE. ls}o. ~ S0'0 i0'a ''0n'
Upper 18th st, on Belmont road-3 sep
srate apts and easements, . with very
place, 2 bedrms, tile baths, screened
81 h;;x Y h; $4,000 cash. can Lecssne,
. Across from Dunbar High School. 2:story;
S-family flats; separate entrances, and
SaRst rRs cs snh Mr. Ca FetoD oarsen co GP todsys
Spring road, mr.. 1lth-semidet. 8-rm,
brick; Colonial fT9nt r, porch full base
%ents e Cali na M vaaro al hSa hi 10y sasR
1st commercial, nr. sth and H sts. ne
2?-sl lory, 6-rm. brick: good house on to-
days market; Sl0.75o. Call Mr.. Foley,
OR. 37o3.
M lst and w SITS nw.-Only 3 sub
stantial 9-rm. brick remains unsold; price
Possession Call Mr. Carpenter. RA $3.50
H st. nr. lst st. n.w.-lst commercial:
3-story brick: owner must sell What is
6o9-61l Eye st. n,e,Ns 6-rm. bricks:
h.-wh; 2-story double brick, garage in
rear; balance 1st trust, S9,a15; price.
S15,o5n: 81 500 cash Call Mr. Vallario
HI 16s4-M. URIcOLO REALTY CO, Me.
1871. -o7
COLORED-MD. AVE, near 18th st. ne
S1250o; brick, 6 rms. and bath. h.-w c h:
Colored, near 10th and Otis NV
Brick, e rms. and bath, h.-w. CHI, auto
water heater. Il. A. BARRY. ME. 2025.
Evening star., 1946-07-24
HOUSES FOR SALE.

BARNABY ST. NV, $500 block-Modern
-rm,, 2-bath. det,, 2-story brick; bed
rms; den. large lot with trees and stream
gas h-w.h.. gar. S21 500.
River Terrace ne. 323 34th pi ne
6loom and bath row brick $3.50.
brick: arranged for . families: 2-car ga
rage, Sl1.500 To inspect, call j. c.
WELDON CO, ME. 301l. exclusive agents
Evening star., 1946-07-24

Continued on Next PsgsJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-18
CHINESE JIG-SAW

It was a tribute to Gen. George Marshall that both sides in the bitter Chinese struggle for power telegraphed Washington asking that Marshall come back immed- lately That was the inside reason for the Generals sudden departure for China.
 You are going to hear lot more about Chinese strife during the next few days and weeks. The job of putting the jumbled jig-saw of Chinese politics together looks al- most impossible.
 During Marshalls absence from China, the American Embassy in Chungking cabled the State De- partment urging that nothing more be done regarding the proposed S500000,000 loan to China, since this is about the only bargaining weapon which can be held over Chinese heads.
 Both factions would benefit by the loan, and State Department strategy will be to hold it up until both sides can get together.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-18
CAPITAL CHAFF

President Truman has received reports from many steel mills that because of the coal shortage they will have to shut down after next week. Republicans aren't shouting about it, but they have raised S2,000,000 to win Congress next November That's more money than the Republicans have ever spent on any Presidential cleo tion. Some people are won dering how far the doors of At lanta, Lewisburg and Alcatraz will be ''paroled'' open in the future, now that T. Weber Wilson, the Mississippi blarney expert, has be- come head of the Federal Prison Parole Board. Looks like Tex as will have several new Congress- men. Bill McCraw. former law partner of Attorney General Tom Clark, will run for the vacant seat of Hatton w. Summers. Tommy Tyson of Corsicana will run for the district left by Luther John- son when Johnson went on the Court of Tax Appeals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-18
BITTER MEDICINE

Taxes are no longer at their peak, but they are high indeed compared to any period prior to World War IT. Yet the best judgment is that they ought to be nearer their peak and should he kept high for long time It is bitter medicine, but undoubtedly 1t is what the patient needs in his present condition
 The United States Chamber of Commerce, through its directors have urged the "overbalancng Of the budget by which is meant keeping revenues high and cutting expenditures to insure steady surplus re trement of debt Recently Bernard Baruch remarked to a Congressional committee that he thought last years tax reductions mistake that it might be well to restore wartime rates.
 These comments not entries in popularity contest They will not arouse any enthusiasm For nobody likes to pay taxes But the nations credit is important to all of And it is equally important to avert any drastic imitation. Keeping revenues high and slashng expenditure is the key to sound national finance
 Members of Congress are reluctant to follow such a rigorous program as this. Every last one of them knows that balanced budget is desirable. But every last one of them also knows that tax reductions are popular and tax increases not, That is why a vigorous public opinion in support of balanced budget is necessary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-18
HOROSCOPE "The stars incline
 but do not compeP'
FRIDAY, APRIL l9
HEART AND HOME

HEART AND HOME E
 Men and women readjusting themselves after military service are under friendly stars. Those who are patient and philosophical in their postwar problems will find un- expected guidance and substantial assistance.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS
 The end of the year will show the highest export figures in the history of the country, both in dol lar value and quantity of goods shipped.
 NATIONAL ISSUES
 New techniques and appeals will be sought within the next 12 months when newspaper adyertis- ing will approach prewar levels in volume. Scientifically conducted surveys will reveal that newspaper advertising space is still the pre- ferred medium.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS 4
 The Less You Eat, the More You Give" will be the substance of a national slogan as the campaign to send more bread to the starving of foreign lands gets under way soon. Many suffering from obes- ity will take advantage of the op- pcrtunity to serve others and them Ct
 Persons whose birthdate this IS are promised by the stars: An in teresting psychological adventure which will beneficially affect their lives for years to come.
 Children born today are begin ming life with all the structural materials that go into alert minds and strong characters. Copyright. i946)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-18

was like a ramrod against with drawing Trans case from the Se- curity Council until Russian troops were withdrawn May 6.
 He told Stettinius that he had asked Premier Ghavam for an ex- plantation of the Teheran state ments that Iran was ready to with draw it's case. Ghavam, he said, had described these as just the report of the irresponsible press. !"
 In the end, Of course, Ghavam did exactly what the irresponsible press reported him as ready to do, and ordered the Iranian case with drawn from the United Nations agenda.
 Note---Premier Ghavam owns considerable property in the Rus sian sphere of influence along the Caspian Sea. has become wealthy during the war partly through Russian fayorS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-18
BRITISH POLICY. ON FRANCO

British Delegate Sir Alexander Cadogan has issued denial of this columns recent report that Lon don had instructed British diplo- mats at the Security Council to postpone or complicate procedure on the Spanish issue until Franco could work out a compromise in Spain.
 While this co,umli.st naturally did not dream up the text Of the British cables on Spain, We are de- lighted to carry Sir Alexander s dcnial, which I flows in full:
 'ii.at part oi Mr. Drew Pear scr's cI.Ealn purporting to quote from Foreign Office Instructions sent C me on the Spanish case nov b fcre the Security Council is not only inaccurate: it has no foendaticn in fact whatsoever. I have received nothing remotely like the so-called instructions revealed in this column It seems a pity that the American public should be so grieyously misled
 It is interesting to note that just a few hours before Cadogan issued the above denial, he sent round to all British diplomats in New York and hastily called in the texts of the previously distributed cabled instructions on Spain, It will falso be interesting to watch future Bri- tish policy on Spain and see whe- ther the American public has real ly been so .'grievously misled."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-18

Don't take it so hard, Senator. You can't ignore New York. It's the greatest state in the Union.
 This was too much for the pint sized Senator.
 New York-Bah!" he ragged. Listen, why don't you get your two Senators, Jim Mead and Bob Wagner, to introduce a resolution permitting New York to secede from the Union. There wouldn't be a shot fired against iti"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-18
MERRY-GO-ROUND

Beauteous Congresswoman Claire Luce cf Connecticut may exercise womans prerogative and change her mind about getting out of poli- tics. Friends are urging her to run for Admiral Hart's seat in the Sen ate. Certain big business firms, especially these having Na1 cartel arrangements before the war, have been pulling strings to curtail the budget of the Senate Kilgore Com mittee. That Committee has done more to prevent the rebuilding of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-18
BILBo ON NEW YORK

A New York acquaintance en- countered n-tonsilled Senator Theodore Bilbo of Mississippi bust ling down the corridor from his office.
 Well, I see Life magazine has been giving you some free publi- city" said the New Yorker
 They can keep it." clustered The Man. That blankety-blank magazine is always attacking me. I wish those New Workers would stay the blankety-b blank out of my affairs and Mississippi politics.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-18
Daily Lessons in English v. v [. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN NIISUSED: This apostrophe pove THEIRS, ITS
 OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: at-asha, a unsessed third SHADE second syllable principal syllable.
 MISSPELLED: Truly not TRUELY,
 SYNONYMS: offspring,
 and yours" u vocabulary whatever charged Tt the summit humility o bear nputation o pride. ."-Lavater.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-18
ARMED BANDITS GET
 S400 HAUL, FAIRBANKS

Two armed bandits held up Frank Morehamer, janitor, and took ap- proximately $400 in cash from the Pioneer Bar at Fairbanks early last Tuesday morning.
 Morehamer was at work jani- toring when a man entered the rear door of tfe bar, jabbed a gun in his ribs and told him to stick 'em up" He was forced to walk across the room and face the wall. Meanwhile, a second man entered and went behind the bar, taking two cigar boxes containing the cash.
 The stolen money, according to Fairbanks officers, had been col lected for the fifemens Cinema Ice Pool and was in two cigar box es laheled "Chena Pool" and Ne mana Pool" About $50 of the money was in silver and tke rest was in s20 sl0, $5 and $l bills.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-18

a Nazi industrial war machine than any other agency in Washington. Yet for some strange reason, Sen lator Scott Lucas of Illinois, consid- cred a good Senator, has fallen for the wire pulling and has cut the Kilgore Committees budget. Penguin Press is turning out 1,000,- GOO copies of Lowell Mellet's Handbook of Politics and Voters Guide" It contains the records of Senators and Congressmen up for reelection.
 tcoPYRIGHT, BELL SYNDICATE, INC. 1946)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-18
TIDE TABLE
APRIL 19
GOVERNOR IN-OUT

After an absence Of approximate ly two weeks during which he visit ed Anchorage and Fairbanks, Gov. Ernest Gruening returned to Ju- neau yesterday afternoon by Pan American Airways, and left this morning for Ketchikan by Alaska Coastal Airlines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-18
20 YEARS AGO TIT fMr EMPIRE.
APRIL 1a, 1926

of B returning from trip reported business good in each restaurants eggs style apiece"
 score heaved the Bachelors and Kosk for the married nicely pitching divided
 Among passengers the norhbound Admiral K. Al. Shyman Mrs Mary Ham mer Wiley and Alfred Sailing Tilson.
 after absence of months during which family
 Corporation development making preparations circumstances would permit
 Weath Highest, 54; lowest, 45; rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-18
MODERN ETIQUETTE SoprprA Iy TEE

n in o a
   A. them personal thanks a gift sincerity of your appreciation  A a until s reached, S a fork. Is it with dangling your
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-18
LOOK and LEARN b%y q GORDON

O O. mercury in a clinical thermometer? Who the three wel-Known Iake Poets'? ,sa+te
  4 Of what city capital? D. What the galley of a ship?
 ANSWERS: @s About wide a Tayor Coleridge and Robert Southey. B. Pulp of sugar after the juice Island The kitchen cooking apparatus
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-18

Up to the 16th century, Sweden had an elective monarchy under which the people had the right to depose as well as elect their kings
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-18
The Washington
 Merry-Go-Round

fContinued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-18

Weather: Highest, 54; lowest, 45; rain.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-10

will find they havs priced them
selves out Of the me,rket and into
a depression"
Far from regarding the present
rate Of consumer buying as a peak,
Steelman said high production of
consumer goods will require CON
sumers TO increase their total ex-
penditures far above even their
current high levels If the goods are
to be sold" To pre- vent depression,
therefore, requires that consumers
spend even more thsa at present.
Business, he said, should prepare
to reduce prices wherever possible
without reducing wages at the
first sign Of slackening in con-
sumer demand for manufactured
goods. "There can be no doubt"
he said, "that in some industries
the profit position is such that
prices could be reduced and profits
still be maintained as satisfact-
ory level. This will be even more
true in the coming year as volume
increases and unit costs come
down"
AS for government action at the
first signs Of an end to the cur
rent business boom, Steelman's re-
port called for:
IA program Of public works,
blueprinted and ready to go.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-10
Reuc+ionuries
Fear Russians

Detroit (FP)-Thanking former
Secretary of Commerce Wallace
for dramatizing the war danger,
the Detroit & Wayne County Fed
Grafton of Labor through its Of
ficial organ says:
History shows that Russia has
been the friend of the U. S. on
more than one occasion. There is
no real conflict of interest in
which the great mass Of peoples
in both countries have any inter
est. There is no real fundamental
reason for conflict unless it be
that the reactionaries in America
feel that the success of the Rus
slams in their present form of
government may result in its
spread to this country.
'"If we ever have communism in
America it will come not as a re-
suit of the success of communism
in Russia but rather as the result
of the blindness of American
capitalists, who invade the rights
of the American people whenever
it suits their whim.~
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-10

to progress toward higher levels
of production and steady rising
living standard"
The problem, said Steelman, lies
in maintaining a high demand for
goods and services after the in
creasing production rate has
caught up to current demand.
Three factors emerge from the re-
port bearing on its solution:
1.-Prices, which Steelman re-
ported "haye already risen fur
ther in the three months since the
original price control act expired
than they did in the previous SO
months. A further rapid price rise
might choke off demand, upset
business stability and precipitate
an early and severe price collapse,
with serious economic and social
consequences" - in other words,
mass layoffs and depression.
2.-Wages, which Steelman said
have dropped in manufacturing in
dustry from an April, 1916 average
of $47.12 weekly to a July, 1916
figure of $4307. Gross weekly
earnings during the period have
dropped an average of 8.5 per
cent, and the steel wage raise pat
tern Of 1875 cents an hour was by
no means the national standard"
the average hourly wage raise
being SO per cent in all manufact-
uring.
3.-Profits, which "after taxes,
are at the highest point in his
tory in spite of the fact that in
some reconversion industries pro-
fits are low because of low volume
of finished output"
Unless the nation can stabilize
prices, the report said, it will be
more difficult to stabilize produc-
tion and employment at high
levels, because "if prices keep on
rising and precipitate wage-price
spiral, business and agriculture