davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-25
Tragedy Of Luman
Asks Socialism Without Knowing

funding the debt but points with
pride 10 an interest rate so low
that individuals will not buy gov
ernment bonds as investments.
The bonds will thus remain in the
banks supporting a stupendous
money supply for initiation. And
he gives no hope that taxes may
be reduced 10 a point where il
will pay a man 10 venture and
10 earn.
II is a strange message, in that
il takes nowhere into account the
state of liberty in our union. The
President speaks not at all of the
plight Of the ordinary citizen who.
if he is a union member has
been deprived of most Of his cit
izenShip by his union leaders; or,
if he is in business for himself,
is being crushed by union wages,
rules, taxes and price controls; or,
if he is a white collar man. is
being pushed about by everyone.
The message might well be en-
titled: "A Manual of what Not to
do if The United States is 10 Re-
sumo its Status as a Great and
Free Nation" AS such it is a
challenge TO the Congress.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-25

and the reiteration Of his strange
belief that the facts are lacking
in the presePt labor disputes.
The fact-finding bodies thus far
appointed have not proved 10 be
impartial committees and. through
their seeming dominance by labor
unions, are doing the country a
real disservice by postponing the
day when arbitration on a plane
of high integrity can be brought
into being.
The President, in his discussion
of foreign policy, chooses TO ig-
more that through the UNO we
have all but shifted our state
department 10 Moscow and al
through we may weep over the
fate of small nations, we can do
nothing about them.
BUDGET MESSAGE
In the budget message, as in
his treatment of the domestic is
sues, the President ignores the
fundamentals and elaborateS the
trivialitieS. He proposes TO balance
the budget, not by limiting eX-
penditureS, but by drawing on
funds already in hand
He says nothing about really
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-25

President Truman dealing with
the state Of the union has brought
together. using a few more words,
what he said on domestic affairs
in his radio address Of Jan. 3 and
what he said on foreign affairs
in his address on Navy Day. The
part of the message dealing with
the budget is merely arithmetic
OF a sort.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-25
Remarkable Home Remedy
Quickly Loosers.UP-ENPel'
Germ Laden Phlegm

Compounded from rare Canadian
nlne BalSSm, Menthal lflsh M--s Hiia
sthhr effective ingredients RrCkl"ys =
-ANAnOII. Mixture IL entirely doftor-
nt more FffeCtive-QuiCker iu action.
over "a million bottles of BurklcY's
CANApOu Mixture. for irritating
bronchial Coughs due Go Colds. have
been sold proof that thousands ~
mothers know IT'S worth and would
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-25
ADDS TO PROGRAM

He added to that program uni
versal training, fact-finding, sue
cession to the presidency, unfit
cation of the. armed services and
a couple of items having to do
with ship sales and stockpiles.
He had no answer whatsoever
to the near-revolution in which
this country now finds itself a
long range, socialistic program
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-25
Bronchial Coughs Stubborn
Kang-0n Coughs 4s' 4s Colds

har3i, dream ~ facing winter without
u Nurklry.s Mixture is all medication
mo- syrup contains no dope. Your
own druggist has this remarkable
Canadian discovery now made IN
Q y SA-e+i irottir right away az any
good drug store and take 10 fpr more
rpstfrt sleep fon ght You n find n
uufckly. olosous up thick choking
phlrCm. soothes raw membranes. makes
breathing easier. 4hc N5cT all druggists
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-25

solini was driven into making after
seizing power 10 rescue his coun-
try from chaos: that was the sort
of state that Hitler was driven
into making after Seizing power TO
bring his country out of chaos.
There is no point short of the
absolute at which a government
can stop once IL assumes RESPONSE
bility for the economic health Of
its people.
REVOLUTIONISTS' METHOD
That is we'll known to every
modern revolutioniSt. That is well
known 10 those inner circles in
Washington who control the pup
pets holding our principal offices,
and that is why these inner circles,
as has just been pointed out in the
series, The Tragedy of Truman, y
are so well satisfied with the way
events in this country are shaping
up.
The titular officers of the ad-
ministration are being pressed to
ask for more control. on the
ground that more control now will
mean less control later. Exactly
the opposite is the case. The no.
tion that price control can be
held until the article comes into
full supply is naive but the promo
tion of the thought is sinister. For
any article on which there is a
price control can never come
into large supply because PRICE
CON TROL is PRODUCTION
CONTROL.
The President, having been per-
suaded that there is a way by
which a man who has mortgaged
his property to the hilt and spent
all his money can keep right on
spending by some magic creation
of purchasing power. has natu-
rally accepted the program of Sid
ney Hillman's CIO Political Ac-
ton Committee crowd who hang
this sort of feed bag in front of
their followers. Therefore, it is
not surprising that in his message
he demanded, as in his radio ad-
dress, the adoption of the full CIO
Political Action Committee pro-
gram.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-25
The Tragedy Of Truman:
BY SAMUEL CRowTHER

President Trumans message to the Congress in which
he combined message the state of the union with
message on budget long and dreary document taken
as document So is the Communist manifesto.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-25
HISTORIC MESSAGE

Nevertheless this message, in
spite of its dreariness, in spite of
its masses of words that convey
no ideas and in spite Of the good
intentions that wander through
the text like homeless orphans in
a crowd, must be set as historic
one.
II marks the first time that a
president of the United States has
asked the Congress TO abandon
the principles on which our Amer
lean state was founded and 10
adopt a new set of principles
directly repugnant to them.
And all this is the more re-
markable because the man who is
asking for socialism does not be-
lieve in socialism and does not
know he is asking for 1t.
These are the words in which
President Truman definitely de-
nounces the American ideal:
There Is no question in my
ing on behalf OF all the people
must assume the ultimate re-
spOnsibility for the economic
health Of the nation"
NO OTHER AGENCY
There is no other agency that
can. No other organization has
the scope or the authority nor is
any other agency accountable TO
all the people.
This is a direct proposal that the
the MARKHAM creed-not in theory
but as il has worked out in prac.
tice-shall be applied to the citi.
Zens of the United States. This
means that they must be sub.
merged as individuals and become
Serfs in an all-powerful state, liv.
ing or dying at the will of the poll.
ticians who are in control.
That was the kind of state Mus.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-25
Firms Prosecute

HELSINKI. Jan. 25 (INS)-A
Finnish prosecutor demanded a
life Imprisonment penalty today
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-25

against Vaino Tanner, former
finance minister, accused Of being
a war criminal.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-04-19
NEW BUSINESSES
HAMILTON

Model Crafters, Inc, Box 612, Man.
ufacturing Equipment.
Ed. Rees, R. r. 3, Heating & Ven
tilating.
Ross & Dewey Merrill, 1923 Edison,
Dry Goods.
Geo. Moore, r. R. 2, Lumber.
Fred Douglas, High ST., Oxford,
Furniture, Supplies.
Jas. Banks, 818 Weller, Nursery
Stock.
Jno. GALLAGHER, Wayside Inn, 412 S.
9Th, Restaurant & Cafe.
MIDDLETOWN
Chas. & Christine Adkins, Sc S.
Broad, Restaurant.
Winfred Duff, 1901 Lamberton,
Plumbing.
Jno. Y. Snider, 1743 Central, Elec.
Appliances.
Anthony Hasselman, Is N. Main,
Restaurant & Cafe.
Bernard Krebs & Lawrence Lackey,
902 Yankee, Records.
Majorie Root, 14O1 Yankee Rd.,
Novelties.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-04-19
Jewish Labor Group Opens
S1,O00,OOO Relief Drive

New York City.-The Jewish La
Dor Committee has embarked on a
million-dollar drive to help finance it's
work of rescue, relief and reconstruc-
tion in Europe and intensity it's cam
paign against racism, intolerance and
nti-Semitism.
The committee is headed by Adolph
Held, chairman of the Jewish Labor
Committee. David Dubinsky, treasurer
of the committee and president of the
International Ladies Garment Work
ers' Union (AFL), and Israel Fem
berg, manager of the New York Cloak
Joint Board, were among the speak
ers
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-04-19
State Agency Receivers
$4,000 In Unpaid Wages

San Diego, Calf. Nearly $4,000
in unpaid wages was recovered dur
ing 1945 by the San Diego office of
the State Labor Commissioner. Dep
uty Commissioner Stanley M. Cue an
nounced. This represents an increase
OF more than Is percent over the
amount recovered in 1914.
In addition, $3,182 was collected for
workers as waiting time penalties pur-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-04-19
Labor-Scientific Group
On Atom Power Urged

Chicago. Proposal for a national
labor-science committee on atomic
energy was placed before a confer
ence at the University of Chicago at
tended by 49 labor leaders and the
Atomic Scientists of Chicago.
A resolution by Thomas Burke of
the Building Service Employees Inter
national Union (AFL) to set up a
committee to study industrial aspects
of atomic energy and familiarize
American workers with its uses was
adopted unanimously at the session
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-04-19

Upper New York and lower Holly
wood
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-04-19
Power Conservation Needed

Voluntary conservation of electric
ity furnished by the Municipal Power
Plant to Hamilton residences, business
establishments and factories will be
necessary to prevent a drastic reduc-
tion in current due to dwindling coal
supplies, members of Hamilton Coun-
Gil were informed by C. N. Teaf, Act
ing City Manager.
Teaff stated that if the voluntary
program did not succeed formal action
ordering reduction in power consump-
tion would be necessary because of
the coal shortage caused by the coal
strike.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-04-19
Fifty To Take Exams

More than so persons have indicat-
ed they will be applicants for patrol
men positions in the Hamilton Police
Department when civil service exami-
nations are given April % in the
Municipal Building.
E. M. Ladley, civil service direc-
tor, has announced that the deadline
for making application is Saturday
noon. Under provisions Of city and
state civil service regulations veterans
will receive an additional 20 per cent
to the net grades they obtain in the
tests.
There are three vacancies in the
patrolman ranks to be filled as the
result of transfer of regular patrol
men to the Special Traffic Bureau,
John C. Calhoun, Chief of Police, has
announced.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-04-19
Tickets Available
For Fireman's Ball

Tickets for the annual Fireman's
ball, April 27, in Moose auditorium,
may be purchased now from any city
fireman, Robert Craven, chairman of
the dance, announced Monday. Tickets
are 81 each.
Dancing will be from until one
o'clock and music will be provided by
Mike Mehas' 15-piece orchestra.
Posters are being placed in the bus
mess district by members of the In
ternational Association of Firefight-
ers, Local No. 20, sponsors of the af-
fair.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-04-19
William |. HOrner Dies;
POstOffice Union Official

Washington, D. C.-Labor leaders
long associated with William /. Hor-
ner, sd, legislative representative of
the National Federation of Post Office
Clerks (AFL), attended his funeral
services at nearby Arlington, Va.
Burial was in Arlington National Gem
etery.
Mr.. Horner, legislative representa-
tive of the union since 1888, was a
native of Tennessee, served in the
Navy in World War and was mem
ber cf the American Legion.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-04-19
Oxford To Buy Farm

Oxford, Ohio.-Purchase of the TO-
acre Leonard farm on the southern
edge of the village for $4,000 is ex-
pected to be completed by the Board
of Public Affairs.
The tract is being bought for pos
sible use of the Water Department
but it will make an "ideal place" for
a municipal light plant, Mayor Edwin
E. Morgan said Monday. Located near
the B. & o. R. R., it would be possible
to bring fuel oil for the plant by rail
road tank car, he said.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-04-19
WASTE FATS
LIQUOR
1000 Employees To Meet

More than 1000 employees of the
General Machinery Corp. will meet
Saturday afternoon at Fenmont Cen
ter to vote on the acceptance or re-
lection of salary increase proposal
that has been made by the company,
it was learned Monday.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-04-19
MiddletOwn Men
Going To Columbus

Middletown, Ohio.-A committee Of
Middletown businessmen will be ap-
pointed this week to attend a meet
ing in Columbus in the next two weeks
to demand that additional funds be
allocated to the city from state-col-
lected sales taxes, it was announced
this week by Marvin Clark, Chairman
of the City Commission.
GfnnnarAil for nna1ifu Printing
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-04-19

More people have dug their own
graves with their teeth than ever
starved to death.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-04-19
RATION TABLE
SUGAR

Sugar stamp 80 (Book A. is valid
until April 80 for five pounds. Spare
stamp (Book d good for five pounds
of canning sugar, valid until October
81.
WASTE FATS
Still needed, despite end of meat
rationing. Meat dealers will continue
to pay four cents pound for used
fats.
LIQUOR
Ration period 40 expires April 13.
All whiskey rationed, except two
brands containing cane spirits.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-04-19

Last year, $4,000 farmers died as a
result of accidents.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-04-19

The American people consume near
ly 300 million gallons of ice cream an
nually.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-04-19
suant to the provisions of the labor
code.

= Rome, Italy, mas fewer people today
than the city contained 1000 years
ago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-02
Truman Is
Absent At
Home Rally

Independence. Mo. Nov. 2.-HJ-
President Truman, quietly visiting
at hOmc!- loft Democratic battles for
congressional seats in the hands of
party organizations; today after pass
ing up hometown rally last night
because Of what Il close friend said
was the Presidents desire To uphold
tho dignity Of his high office"
II WIS Independence Mayor Roger
I. Sermon. - close persona! friend.
who offered thi; "XpIantinn for tho
Presidents absence Ills was the first
explanation offered publicly for Mir.
Truman'S campaign aiOufncSS on his
visit home. AZ tho same time. prCSi-
dental Press Secretary Charles G..
Ross continued To- maintain that MIR.
Truman still has no plans for rOliti-
cal address to the nation.
Speaking 10 several hundred resi-
dents IN tho Memorial Building.
where the President and Mrs. Tru-
man vii! vote Tuesday. Sermon dc
clarcd:
Hes 20 longer plain Harry Tru-
man. He emit do The things he would
like To do wien ne comes no nc. /
think he wn;i!d Give his ri"ht arm TO
be here tonight. There arc some
things he cannot do. He must uphold
the dignity of his high office"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-02
OPA Cotton
Is Junked
Regulation Blamed
For Cotton Slump
To be Eliminated

Washington, Nov. 2-iP)-Thc
OPA, under pressure from the White
House, today tagged for the SCRAP
pile pricing regulation which some
interests blamed for recent gyrations
Of the cotton market
Tho order will go by Inc boards
probably on Monday, OPA officials
said. in view Uf what they regard as
an cdiCl from RCConvcrSinn Director
John II. Stcllman that il be climin-
atcd.
The regulations prohibit mills from
pricing finished cotton goods for
more than 10 days in advance. OK
ccpt under cctain conditions.
Southern Congress members protest
ed 10 President Truman ana Sicclman
mat his regulation was an imDori-
mi iavtOr in the decline of cotton
prices from record high reached
an October.
The price skid took cotton down as
much aS $50 bale and forced major
exchanges to close three times dur
ing the last two weeks. Since the
latest rcopcning Thursday :,
have rallied some.
ora officials said that. in effect.
Stceiman'S move is an ordcr.
The cotton regulations TO be link
ed provide that mills CONTRACTING TO
deliver finished goods beyond tho
next l20 days must sell at the lower
of these levels:
l. The ceiling in effect when the
contract was made.
:. The ceiling prevailing at dcliv-
cry time.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-02
AlOlOtOv Denies
Disagreement On
Stain Position

Ncw York, Nov. 2.-tN1-B. M.
Molotov, Russian foreign minister,
said tho opinions expressed by some
Americans that his address 10 the
United Nations assembly diSarrccS
with Prime Minister Stalin's state
mcnt on Russian policy Monday
does not correspond to the facts"
In two-paraGraph statement
written for the Association Press.
Molotov said last night that lit is not
difficult to sec this after careful
study OF the text in question"
Furthermore. MolOtov declined to
answer six detailed questions sub
mittcd last Thursday on what to
some American minds appeared TO be
iiSagrccmcntS between the two pol
ICY statements. one by Stain 10
nC"smcn in London by cable from
M"Scow and the other made by Molo-
t0vc to u ClnSCly-liSicninc UN as
Scmbly here at Flushing Meadows.
MolotoV said these questions were
related 10 matters before the as
Scmbly and its committees and that
he and other Soviet representatives
would not discuss them there.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-02
Holy Land
Paralyzed
By Strikes

Jerusalem. Nov. = 80 CT) - The
Holy Land was IN - virtual state of
paralysis today as Jews for their
Sabbath and Arabs engaged in their
traditional general strike ON tho 10Th
anniversary of Britain'S Balfour dc
claratI0n !avorinG "a national
home" in Palestine for Jews.
Streets of Jerusalem were almost
deserted Shops were all closed. Taxi
cabs were out o! sight and traffic
was scarce. The only pedestrians
were siroliCrS IN the blamy weather.
Thousands OF Arabs were expected
III the old city today Tor Il possible
mass meeting in the mUSuuic areas.
Police were taking extra precautions
to prevent any professions develop
ing.
Palestine Jews have been called
{" strike from noon 10 q p. m. tDmor-
row and Ia hold mass meetings in
prOtc$, against yesterdays deportation
20 Cyprus OF l.279 Jewish refugees
taken off the ship San Dimitrio as
they were trying 10 enter the coun-
try without permits.
Arabs planned their LORD Bal
four Day" strike for all DAYS i'm
Palestine where Jewish and Arab
demonstrations have heightened
tension this week. and for one hour
III Syria and Lebanon 10 the north.
lraq 10 Tie east aud Egypt 10 the
SDiinNrpci
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-02
Democrats
Will Likely
Lose House
Will Be Lucky To
Hold Senate Lead;
State Safe, Though
BY LYNN NISBET

Raleigh. Nov. "A few big
speeches" arc scheduled for Mon
day by outstanding leaders in both
major political parties. but for the
most part the speech making and
lcttcr-writirg phase of the cam
paign is over. Weekend conferences
on precinct Level designed 10 tight
en- up loose places in the Organiza-
lions and Gci the fullest posSoible
vot recorded Tuesday will take the
place of public rallies.
Heavier voting that had been OK
pcCtcd Il few weeks ago now seems
certain throughout The nation. Out
of the weller Of confusion and con-
fllCting analyses energies the almost
certainty that Democrats will lose
control of the national House of Rep
rcS"ntativCS and have Il desperate
fight To retain the Senate organiZa-
ton. Effort upon the prestige and
power OF Tar Heel members of the
Congress will be tremendous If the
Republicans gain control. In the few
hours remaining there can be very
little done 10 change the results.
In North Carolina there is pros
poet Of much larger vote than was
predicted when the campaign open
cd. While il is an OiG-ycar in the
sense that 10 coordinatcS for prcsi-
dent, governor. senator or other
Continued ON Pare Seven
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-02
Housing Chief
In Controversy
With RFC Heads

Washington. Nov. 2.-.P,-A five
sided battle over money aud fac
tory space TO prcfabricatc dwellings
hoilcd over today into clash OF
wills between Housing Administrator
Wilson Wyatt and the Reconstruction
t'''"""" C"ruC"rtinn.
Wyatt agreed TO talk over fur
ihci, IN Inc next few DAYS. RE s
refusal to grant some of the S54 .OOO.-
900 in loans which tho housing adj
nlilnSfrator recommended for cIcvcn
prc-tabrlcatorS. But other officials
said he has already told RFC dircc-
tors that If necessary he will force
the loans under powers granted him
under the emergency housing act.
Thus what started out as Il
scramble for one surplus govcrrn-
mcnt factory developed into free
for-all.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-02
UN Political Unit
Preparing Agcnda
For The Assembly

Lake Success. n. Y. Nov. I'll,
With two specific proposals of
concerted action against Spain add
cd To the business before il for con-
SidcratiOn, the United Nations poll
teal committee met today Ia start
work on the crowded agcnda of the
United Nations Assembly.
Either before the Polish dclcGa-
tons leader filed the resolutions de-
handing the United Nations break
diplomatic relations with Spain and
that General Frances government be
barred from any connection, the as
Scmbly had numerous important is
sues pending.
1t is the job of the committee.
under the Craftsmanship of Soviet
UkraiDian Foreign Minister Manuel
sky. 10 determine the nature of the
problems and to assign them prior
ity on.lhc agcnda.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-02
Big Manchurian
City MAY Shortly
Revert To China

Marking. Nov. 2.-tP,-Chinesc
ara Russian authorities today were
reported negotiating for China to
take over administration of Daircn,
RuSSIan-ocCupiCd open port city to-
ward which government troops are
driving aaginSi Chinese Communists,
The Marking newspaper HSing Min
Pao reported III Il Mukdcn dispatch
that the representatives of the two
governments are comforting in Dair-
On. Ii said satisfactory progress has
been made and there is no possibility
Chinese Officials will he permitted
10 assume control of Daircn within
~ Gays. Thee was no official con-
Iirma;inn hero.
Chinese officials were sent 10
Manchurja some months ago in anti
CipItinn OF assuming control of the
situation.