davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-09-28

iten5 fiibren, baben BEL ben oItoeut-
i6en @ablen inmerbin bea6tli6e
Stimmen5ablen allfgebrad)t, Die tie
ermutigen oiirften, in Dem ungleiden
Sample aus3ubarrten. 8ei 2iht be-
ieben, lit ia oaS lleberraIhenoe an oen
@ablen in ser Soniets Gone ni6t Die
fommlniltiiGe Mebrbeit, oie tie ge-
bradt baben, Diellnebr lit es Ser ums
ItanO, baB oieie Wtebrbeit ni6t nod
Dettaus groBer mar uno Dob INNER
bin Dierltnopier5ig 8ro5ent oller
8abler Die 3ipilcourage botten, Iif
entpeoer ourh glbgabe ungIltiger
Stinm5ettel o0er 0ur6 glbitimmung
5ugunlten oppoittioneller Sanoioaten
DEM neuen 8elpaltregime entgegen5u.
Itellen.
Gie ni6tfommuniItiiten garteien
muroen uho meroen in ser Sit5one in
leOer erOenflicben Sorm benahteiligt.
GaS geidiebt 8. 9. oabur6, baB oie
SGG-Breiie BET Ser Bapierfontigen-
tierltng in elmer 8eiIe beoor5ugt
miro, OaB iie i'm 2onoe SoGIen cine
elgene Sage55eitllng in elmer 9luflaae
BON elmer Million perbreiten funn,
pogegen Die cine liberal l=GriItlibe
3ettung MIR 6reinal oie @o6e in ie
fitnf5tgtauien0, oas cine 6riItlid=
Oenofratiide glutt gar MIR 5peimal
po6entlicb in fiinfunOOreiBig @relns
plaren fltrlteren fann.
Sn oen anoeren 2Qnoern uno 8ro-
ptn5en ser 9tuiien5one Iiegen oie 0in-
ge lbnlid, ia, in 8ranoenburg eri-
ittert gar teine anbere alS fomntuni=
itiiGe Grelie! Gapier sur SerItelung
bon 6lugblattern gab eS fir oie biir<
gerltden Barteien iiberboupt ni6t,
uno bic S@G lit, nie ertpGbnt, in
Der Sopiet= Gone perboten. 9lQerban0
Sttnmenfangmonooer (beilpielsnei-
ie Die Serteilltng bon r@ablbrot" an
y8utgeltnnte", analog Der beriibmten
SdnapSipenOe Dor ser gbItinn1ung
iiber Die Earteienftlton in Berlin i'm
6ritbiabr) famen bin5u, Inn ygute
@oblen" fir Sic &omm1tniI ten rnb
ibre ruiiil6en Eroteftoren 5u MAIDEN.
Gie 8ablergebnilie i'm 8eIten per-
BEN, abgeleben bon oem fonpletten
6iasfo Ser &ommuniIten uno Der
$50 (oeren 6iibrer 8ief unO 8rote-
mobl bort noQe 9teoefreibeit genoIlen,
Dabreno fein Ge0ner, feline 3eitunq,
tetn Jlugblatt aus Dem 8eIten in Die
Sopiet= Gone bereingelaiien pur=
bend, 0ur6 cine peientlitbe 3unob-
ME Der INSTRUMENTATION Stin1=
|men5oblen 9egeniiber oen lebten
freten 8ablen Dor brei5ebn ober bier.
5ebn Sabren uno our6 Die @nttGu=
l6ung Ser cbriItli6 =oenofratii6en
uno MISUNDERSTANDING ouf Gro
berl1ng Ser S6liiiielIteQung in gtorO-
Gbein- -@eItfolen lnO I'M fran50iiiden
Hbeln=8ebiet gefenn5ei6net. l1eber
Die meItoelttiden @oblen miro ipGter
mebr 3lt iagen iein, idon iett itebt
aber felt, oaB lie quite 8auIteine 5u
einen 0emofrotiI6en 9teuaufbau i'm
gSeiten geltefert ba6en.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-09-28

timer in slmerifa gab Die 3eituns
,Sbe Bittsburgb Gatbolic' auf crit
slaliigem 8apier in @roBforlnat Ell
ne SobrbunOert= =9eilage beraus, mel
dle auf ibren nit elmer Menge bon
8iloern unb glnlt6ten Ser @ranhtpi
1t. Gincent's uno anoerer amerif"-
,:iiGer &loiter angefiillten fiinfaia
Seiten cine iputoerpole 2eftiire itber
bie anfdnge oes &loiters, iiber oie
Spfer ieiner @riinoer, iibet bie aus
geoebnetn Niiiionsorbeiten ieiner
Brielter uno Die grfolge ieit bunoert
Sabren barbietet. Gier5ebn 8il lGofe,
onrlti1ter &oroinol Munoelein BON
Gbicago, brei1no5pan5ig 9lebte, tau=
ien0e bon BrieItern uno 5abaoie Der-
porragenoe 2aien erbielten in BEN
&dumen un6 &lailen5irnmern ser Ib=
tel uno bes nit ser 9lbtei in Gerbin-
brng iteben6en &oaegiltms ibre glus=
bilOung. Seine Seoer lit imItanoe oie
Segnltngen 5u i6iloern, Die i'm 2aufe
Ser bergangenen bunoert Sabre ii6
aus Sen gebeiligten Sallen Oieies &lo=
tiers iiber ben Staat Senniplpania
uno ii6er gang Horo-Imerifa ergoi=
ien ba6en.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-09-28
folgenoen slusfiibrungen

fife Die foleenoen ausfiibrungen
mad)t:
Der erite Sdritt, our6 ben nidt
nur Die StrnfmaBnabmen, lonoern
apd bic in Dem 8otsoamer abfom-
men Dorgelebenen fonltruftipen WaB-
nabmen our6gefiibrt neroen, lit iest
our6 Die Sbaffnng elmer pirti6aft-
li6en 8ereinbeitlidung Der amerifa-
nii6en unb britiiden Gone erfolgt.
Seds 9euti6e tperoen in Dem 3nei-
3onen-@ebiet Die pirti6aftlide Ser
maltung iibernebmen, nobur6, mie
oie ,Simes' lagt, nbie Serantiportung
fir oas oeuti6e 8irtidaftsleben ipie-
Ser ben 8euti6en iibertragen miro,
mas Ben eriten Sdritt 5u elmer eno-
gitltigen S6affung elmer Oeuti6en
Gegierung beoeutet. -" 0as anglo
amerifanil6e gbfommen laBt, pie
Oas glatt last, oie Sir often fir Die
Sran5olen uno 8riten, ibm bei5utre-
ten, ober oh lie oies tun tperoen ODER
nift, ober oh oieler erl tie S6ritt 5ur
beutiden @tnbeit llno 51 europail6em
8ieoeraufbau ODER gu elmer tpeiteren
aufteilung 9eutlhlanos uno 2obn1,
legung guropas fiibrt, bleibt ab5u,
marten. @uf ieOen San baben Die ante
rifaniide unb britil6e &egierung if
rer Bolitif oes gei6tstuns, Die bie
0euti6en in oie slrme &uBlonbs 5ll
treiben brobte, Elm gnoe bereitet. 9as
grgebnis oieler neuen 8olitif miro
in groBem WaBe bobon abbangen, nit
miepiel gnergie tie betrieben miro.
9as 8latt peiit oarauf BIN, baB TO-
Dobl GuBlano als aud) Sranfrei6
nit Geporations5ablungen bon BEN
Snoultrien Ger britilben uno omes
rifoniiden Gone abbdngen, uno oaB
Die Imerifaner bereits oa5u iiberge-
gangen iino, oieie &eparationslen-
oungen altf3ubalten, uno oaB Die Ser
einbeitli6ung oa5u fiibren miro, oaB
oies in beioen 3onen gel6iebt, iotpobl
pas bie Guiien pie ou6 mas Die
5ran5oien betrifft, bie it6 in Der Ib=
lebnung Ser anglo=amerifaniI6en So
litif oen Guiien ongeldloiien baben.
9as 8latt meift Oarauf bin, BOB,
uenn 9eutidlonb ni6t pirtidaftli6
pereinigt 1no oaour6 auf cine lelblt
erbaltenoe 8aiis geiteIlt miro, ale
Geparationen, Die aus oem 2anoe
transportiert tperoen bon slmerifa
uflo 8roBbritonnien inn 8etroge bis
5u elmer balben Wfiaiaroe iublibiert
lperOen, oie bireft aus oen Sai6en
Ser 9lmerifaner 1no 8ritten fommen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-09-28
,,zturt Mpltpn' in
Drutfdrlanh

lleber oie Grgebniiie Ser iiingIterl
Oeutl6en 8oblen i6retbt Die 80. 9.
Staats5eitung'
Sir ole uSoffnungen 11no Gnt-
piirfe" unIereS StaotSoeparte1nentS
ODER anoerer Stellen binliGtIi6 zines
fiinftigen einigen Geuti6lano lit eS
on1in05, OoB iid Oie @eiomttenOen5
Ser Nun OorliegenOen &ommunal-
&ablreiltltote i'm Oeutl6en Often 10
frnB bon oen 8iloe Der @ablergeb=
niiie IN @eltoeuti6lano abbebt. @on5
SitOelttI6luno, oieIe olte fonIerpatipe
Sodburg ser &ailer= 1no 9fepublif-
3ett, miro nun bon BEN &onnltniItert
beberrId)t - 10 mar e5 BORT freili6
6ereits Dor Sen @oblen, oofiir iorg.
ten i6on Oie rltiltl6en Sintermdnner
Ser $3.50 (&ommuniItiiden @artei
Geutiflano5), DOgegen sic &onlnu=
niItenpartei inn 8eIten trob oeS
Sronmelfeurs ibrer BropagonOa
ii6erau geraoc5u flagli6 abgei6nits
ten bat.
9os ruIiii6 beIette @ebiet 0Itli6
Ser SOer 1tno 9teiBe bat Sen &ont=
muniiten pierunOfiinf5ig Gro5ent Of
Ter Stinmen gegeben. Sic firn1ieren
BORT ais uSo5ialiltiide ginbeitspar=
tel" MSg0O. Die 5pangspeiie NIT
Ser olten $50 fuitonierten So5ialoe=
mofraten linO aber tatld6litb ni6t BEL
ser eco rtno oemonItrierten bel Sen
@nbIen our6 9lbgabe bon Wtiuionen
ungiiltiger Stimmen fir sic olte, MN
in Ser Sonietz3one berbotene Yartei
ge6elS un0 Stebfne6ts!
SSn ser britil6en 3one Dogegen
ml1Bten Die &ommuniIten iit5 nit flint
8ro3ent ser @eIomt5obl Ser ubgege-
benen Stimmen begniigen, unO in Ser
fron50iil6en errongen ite MIR brei
Sro5ent mebr. Gor Oem ltngliid Ser
grnennlng Sitler5 Our6 einen ieni=
len Stoats6ef mar 9eutidlono poIi=
tiihI pirtiGaftlih rno geiItig Elm ein=
beitlihes 2ono. @or eS ibon Dor Sen
Orei IpGtiommerlic6en @obltagen
ourc6 Oie Sieger politild uno pirt=
Iboftlid 5errillen, 10 iheinen @eIt-
unb Sitoel1tIblono Ii6 nun or9 IN
geiItiger Siniid)t falt 10 fren16 gegen-
iiber5uIteben tpie v5luei @elten" -
Elm 9ilo, Oas freili6 nit oenielben
Geht auf gang gtadfriegs-gurop on-
geipenoet neroen fann.
90 I If e int es, iagten mir. 9enn
idon oie io5ialoemofratiIde 8roteIt=
Denomination gegen bos neue totaIi=
tdre Gegime am @abltage erbringt
Sen gepeis, Bob fir Miaionen bon
0eutiden in ser Sopiet-3one bie
Iemofrotie nod INNER cine 1eber-
5eusunesiade it, penn oudb ibre
Bartei ourd bie Grihiitterungen Ser
Na5t=3eit an einen oftipen 8iber-
ltono gegen oie neue Sflaperei binter
bem rgilernen Gorbang" nidt oen=
ten fann.
9lber ou6 bie biirgerIiben 8ar-
teien, oie BORT nod cine legale gri-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-09-28
8enebiftinerpater @illibrprb Ser

faSe geftorben. SIM Sitter BON iieben-
nnoiieb5ig Sabren beribieo i'm &lo=
Iter 8euron ser ipeit iiber 9eutI6
lano binaus befannte 8eneoiftiner-
poter 8iaibrorb Serfaoe. Seine
Sdriften uGerganeenbeit zines
&iinltlerm0n6es", uIuf ser SuGe
nab S6onbeit", u9ie l1nrube 5u
Got" erlangten @eltruf. Sn Sol
1ano geboren, nurbe er Elm bebeutel1=
Ser Waler, nod6em er iabrelang Stlt=
oienreiien naG Stalien l,no Sranf-
reid unternommen bate. 9ta6 ieinem
llebertritt our fatbolilcben Stride I'M
&lolter 8euron ipuroe er Der Weitar-
better oes beritorbenen P. 9elioerius
2en5 oes @riinoers Ser 8euroner
&nnitidule. am 81. MtGr5 1898 leg
te er feline Sroensgeliiboe ab uno felt
oem 90. sluguit 1902 par er Hrie-
IleI.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-09-28
nnn NylnnH. pnltttk
t,nh Mpntrtlpnnnt
SON 6. S. Gtei d nberger

Srn sunni 1888 flog i6 bon Grog
nab Buris uno 2onbon, Inn BORT Der
8ropaganoa &onroo Senleins entge-
gen3uarbeiten, oen Stanopunft Der
Suoetenoelnofraten bar5ulegen uno
Inn ibeale unb materieae Silfe fiir
unieren &an1pf gegen Die gea5is 5u
Derben. Im Ibeno Dor bem Ibflng
iaB ib nit etliden Sreunoen i'm Gra-
ger nSotel Splenoio" beiiammen.
Gin iiioiiher Sreuno er5ablte babel
folgenoe slnefoote: Gin auto blieb
mitten auf elmer Ser elenoen 2ano-
ItraBen Bolens iteden. Ser 6abrer
hemiibte itd pergebens, es nieoer in
Gang 5u bringen. Gin Wedanifer
elmer benahbarten Srtihaft mar
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-09-28
Die weltberiihmte st. Bene-
dict Wundsalbe

grprobtes Seflmittel gegen ole
@rten BON alten unb friiden Wun-
ben, @eifDiiren, @elpadien, 8iB-
tpunben. &arbunfeln uip. 8itte @elb
MIR ourh Boit Wonep Sroer 5u ihif-
fen. Seine Stamps. Seh5ie (60)
Gents Die Shahtel bel
]. L. STAAB
l7SO8 valleyview Ave., CLEVELAND II. o.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-09-28

3nr @ereinbeitlidrmg 9eittid-
lambs nirnmt Die Seem gorfer ,Simes'
in einenl 2eitartifel Stenung, in Dem
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-09-28
]. L. STAAB

l7sos valleyview Ave-. CLEVELAND II. o.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-09-28

lleber sic grgebniiie ser iiingIten
0entiden 8oblen idreibt Die 80. 9.
Staats5eitung':
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-22
HE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL, MARYSvILLE. OHIO

the grounds before of the last day OF the fair
permission Superintendent of the department
which the animal or article belongs.
Rule TO- No will be allowed to interfere with any Of
the awarding committees judges while in the discharge of
duties Any person violating this rule shall forfeit any
MUM awarded by the judges interfered with
Rule H. Awarding Committees Judges and superintendent
different departments promptly at the office
Secretary the first day of the fair when the
names will be called and the vacancies filled
Notice protest in the of premiums must be
given Secretary before the close of the fair Said protest
must be presented in writing and under affidavit.
Ia Make entries early don't wait until the last day
The secretary and his assistants busy Use the tee
phone you get your entry cards later.
Rule Is No dsordery conduct immoral shows gambling or
intoxicating liquors allowed the grounds police force will
grounds day and night that the laws of the state
and the rules of the society enforced.
will be furnished free of charge entries in the
speed ring from Monday.
IL The Society to all premiums in full
Vng the receipts sufficient after deducng the
necessary expenses the receipts sufficient the
Society the right to the premiums rata.
S The admission for 1916 follows Grand Stand
42c plus sc Fed Tax, Total Soc
Nights: 42c plus SC Fed. Tax, Total Soc
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-22
Rules, Regulations for
Fleetwood Fair Given

Premium show open World Any may ent
number of animals articles for exhibition.
Rule All articles for exhibition must be entered on the Sec
retar before pm Monday July % before the fair
be grounds July %, pm.
The officers of the Association will take
their for the protection of stock and articles
exhibition will not be responsible for loss or damage
that Exhibitors give personal attention to their
property
articles animals must be entered in of real
owner failure comply with this rule fores the premium
Rule Premiums will not be awarded when the animal or
article worthy though there is competition.
Entry will furnished to the exhibitors at the
containing the number and class of entries
attached to the animals articles when
hbited, failure to do so forfetS premium
writing his her upon the entry
card will forfeit their premium.
Rule No entry shall compete for than one premium
except Grand Champion or Herds
Rule articles for exhibition be
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-22

Dana Lowe, Ralph Vestal, Ray Fry
man and Claud Swartz; 1947,
George Battles, Charles Cheney
George L. Stultz, Don Taylor and
S. H. Cheney; 1948. Roy Huffman,
r. B. Dildine, J. w. Cunningham,
r. w. Lenox and Bernard Gray.
The various committees are as
follows:
Executive committee George
Battles, Ray Fryman, Roy Huff
man; auditing committee-Claud
Swartz, Don Taylor, George Bat
ties; ground committee-Ralph
Lenox, Bernard Gray, George L.
Stultz, Don Taylor; finance and
advertising committee-Ralph Yes
al, Ray Fryman, George L. Stultz,
Don Taylor, Roy Huffman; enter
tainment committees. H. Chen
ey, Ralph Vestal, George L. Stultz;
boys and girls Junior Fair commit
ted. B. Robinson, Fred Side;
location of privileges and conceS-
sion-Ralph Vestal, S. H. Cheney;
speed committee-Charles Cheney,
George Battles, Don Taylor; sup
erintendent of stalls-Don Taylor.
Superintendent of departments
are:
Draft horses, Bernard Gray;
cattle, J. w. Cunninham, Roy Huff
man; swine, George L. Stultz;
sheep, Ray Fryman; poultry, Ralph
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-22

General Admission: 42c plus SC Fed. Tax, Total SOC.
Nights 42c plus SC Fed. Tax, Total SOC.
Auto Parking: Day 25c. Nights FREE. No tax.
removed before the Fair admission will be
SOC day and night.
livestock exhibitors must purchase exhibitors
ticket $780, including tax.
Speed horses eligible in show classes
Rule allowed the fair ground until properly
tuSked
es. See Superintendent.
Rule "a 1870 1st premium offered will be charged at
time entry is made in all classes
Rule 25 No to be awarded to any animal or article
not specified in the premium list Judges articles shown
Rule 26 Competition departments to the World
Rule II No who exhibitor act as judge IN
he class IN which he exhibits stock articles IN which
he has interest
le 70 Any exhibitors lodging protest must first deposit
$500 with the forfeited to the
Society ii the protest is
Make entry for Champion Superintendent
OF the Department in which you wish to show.
Entries close Monday July % pm
Rule 30 Any showing $500 or less pur
chase exhibitors ticket
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-22
REDWOOD FAIR
OFFICERS NAMED

The Redwood Fair this year has
another outstanding group of men
in charge of the affairs. They have
worked long and hard planning the
event and making it well-worth
the full support of everyone.
President of the Board of Dir
ectors is R. B. Dildine, with
George Battles as vice president
and Dana ID. Lowe, secretary
treasurer
Directors - 1916, Fred Side,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-22

Vestal; vegetables, canned goods,
culinary, Fred Side, Claud Swartz;
fine arts, Claud Swartz; schools,
Ralph Vestal; flowers, Ralph YES
tai, Claud SwartZ; merchants,
Claud Swartz; oranges, ]. w. Gun
ningham Claud Swartz, Roy Hoff-
man.
Annual election of officers is
held the first Saturday in Decem-
ber. Five directors are elected for
three-year terms and there are no
proxy votes. An individual must
be endorsed by five members be-
fore he can become a candidate,
and the endorsements should be
in 10 days prior to the election.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-06-05
Burning the Books

The government of Germany has directed that all books "glorfying
NazSm n mllltarBm" be cOnfscated and burned; several billions of
Volumes it is estimated, will be affected by the degree. All, those Ger
n4ans-they never change! First they order that all democratic, paci-
iSIc, Jewish" books be burned; and now, thirteen years later
they burn whatever books re left Even their defeat has taught them
nothing about democracy, nothing about those freedoms against which
Verbotten, the autocraic militariss still bark to a ecquiescent popu-
lace their arbitrary DEGREES. Surely the Germans are still, after two
rnilennia, those barbauc Teutons whom Tacitus described for us
0 r SO an unusually innocent and rhetorical newspaper reader might
reflect. But actually this burning OF a couple Of billion books has been
decreed by the Alice Military Government in Germany, by the official
representatives of democracy, by u representatives; and it is such acts
OF those God-gIVen rights of which they have been Sc long deprved
These new bOoks-burnings were suggested by the French-which iro-
llcaIly remindS one of what people usually forget, that it is the French
thar the Germans who are descended from the reasonably bar
whom Tacnus describes; and u w American representatives
consented to these measures only otter sustained protests These pro-
tests, all realist will be glad to learn, were based not on freedom
Nation.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-06-05
ENCLAND'S NEW IMPERIAL POLICY

The wry comment of Winston Churchill that the British Cabinet
mission had worked with "a zea which would have been justified if it
were to gain an empire and not to cast it away" is a good indication
that a new chapter IN Englands imperial policy has been written. If
it marks the end of empire it also marks the beginning of something
vastly better from the standpoint of the worlds good. The Labor Party
has shown that in the field of imperial affairs it can act in accordance
with its basic socialist traditions and can also muster WSc statesman
ship to meet a vastly complicated situation. Considering the enormous
problems that India faces and the highly explosive nature of the Mos
iem-TIndu feud one can only say that the Cabinet plan provides the
beginning of a solution: There will be blood, sweat and tears aplenty
before India is fully free and independent. The British government
proposal comes down firmly on the side of Indian unity, dscarding
Pakistan as economically and politically unavoidable and as a serious
danger to any scheme of national defense. The proposal, however,
gives full recognition to communal aspirations and rights and provides
for a large measure of provincial autonomy. AS SILVA Rao points out
in his article, Gandhi, NChru, and the other Congress leaders have gone
a long way to meet the demands of the Mosem community. Now the i'm
mediate task is the formation of the interim government and beyond
that a constitutional assembly. 1t is up to Mr.. Jinnah to show whether
he has the craftsmanship to cooperate in a plan for the achievement of
national independence Or whether his chauvinistc ambitions will plunge
India into a ghasty civil war. The Nation.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-06-05
Going To The Dogs?
BY TAISTO HAYRINEN

Back and forth the argument sways. The elder generation says
modern youth is going to the dogs, points a angry finger to corrupted
commercial recreation, to delinquency and the sassy attitude of youth.
The younger generation says its a worn old ciche, that one about youth
going to the dogs.
Somewhere, among the complexities of modern life, there must
De foundations for these beliefs, and a middle ground of reason to
explore for solutions. 1t is not necessarily justifiabe to pass off the
accusations IS worn old ciches just because every generation since
time immemorial has said it of their young 'uns. There have been ups
and downs in mans history, including dark from a social viewpoint
reveals that there have been many times when respected authorities
were sure the country was headed for doom, corruption was ST rampant.
But we pulled out of it in each instance. 1t is true that at present there
is more delinquency than at any previous time, but we also have the
argest population ever. A wal period is a natural stimulus for the
3evil-take- the hindmost attitude, and delinquency has taken new forms
such IS drinking, smoking etc. among the very young teen-agerS. There
reason for an active program for steering the energies of youth into
proper channels, but w cannot afford to throw up u hands in des-
pair. The situation is not beyond repair, a many alarnists would have
US believe.
Among the forces quietly taking care of their own delinquency
problems arr consumer cooperative associations who believe that cul-
tual education and recreation r part of their responsibility. If one
ere to survey these groups, they could generally point with justifiable
pride to a excellent record in bringing up their younger generation.
One such cooperahve-sponsored institution already bearing an old
operative Youth Course. After war-imposed restrictions limited its
q three-week camp at Brule Coop Park. Any of its hundreds of alumni
will jump up to testify that the school is really what the doctor ordered.
It's studies in history, principles and prahces of Consumer Cooperation,
economics and sociology, parliamentary practices, public speaking and
youth organization form the core, and democratic student government
and chore- sharing fill the days with a new reality of living. No fear
here that youth is going to the dogs"
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-06-05
Profits Larger Than Ever
Earnings Exceeding Those During War; Corporations
Hike Dividends; Roll Boost Stockholders "Waaes"

Recently there has beer a great deal of talk about wage increases
price control and other regulations making it impossible for business
to earn ar honest dollar.
mat this claim was pure rubbish is emphasized by a report lust
issued by the Department Of Commerce. 1t reveals that dividends paid
by industry generally during the first quarter of this year were greater
tha during the corresponding period of 1854 year of Enthusiastically
big profits.
n only exception were heavy industries which were closed down
-or substantial periods because of arrangements high-handed refusal
10 bargain fairly on their employees wage requests.
SCIENTIFICALLY, the railroads, which made a poor mouth in recent
wage negotiations, increased dividends more than any other branch of
industry. For the quarter the wages Of stockholders were liked %
per cent, which is more than the increase won by rail workers.
corporations ar able to pay bigger dividends. 1t says their profits in
1T first quarter of this year were greater than ever-from II to III
per cent larger than for the same period of 1945
The concerns which failed to increase earnings were those whose
aardbollcd labor policies involved them in strikes. With these excep-
tons, business piled up earnings that make those of the war period seem
conservative, the banks report declared.
The repeal of the excess profit tax, it said, has more than made up
o increased wages and other higher production costs.
The National City predicts this year will show all-time profits,
because OF the tremendous volume of business activity, Which bears out
in emphatic fashion labOrs contention that industry is we'll able to
grant wage increases which workers must have to meet higher living
costs, provide them with the purchasing power needed to keep the
economic machine in high gear, and still leave ample rewards for man
angement and stockholders-Labor.