davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-03-30
M. 9. 8.

sluBer ibrer Mr6eit an ser Breiie=
fampagne iinb unlere Stl.oenten au6
nit Sade uno Sdoufel babel, not
Denbige 9lrbeiten an unieren 8orten=
anlagen 5u erleoigen. Seit Sabren
itarb ieoen CONNER elm Sell bes
8aiens Dor unlerem @ebGuoe aus,
ohne ooB iid cine befriebigenoe Gr-
flarung bafiir fono. slGe mosliden
Sbeorien iiber bie pobrideinli6en
l1rlahen tpuroen 5tpar aufgeitent,
aber oie einfahe grflGrung itellte ii9
erit beraus, na6oem No6grobungen
entoedten, baB ii6 faum bier 3on un-
ter Der &aienfld6e elm Iolioes oltes
StraRenbett binburf5og! Sic l1neit
pergeiiene StraBe lit poae o6t 3ou
Did nit elmer Iolioen 9lspboltbede.
Nun boben Sic Stuoenten oie oor=
iiberltegenoe grbi6idt beieitigt unb
| iino babel, oas aus Steinen uno
aspbalt beItebenoe StraBenbett 5u
entfernen llno neues @roreid) aufsr=
rahren. Sts gum Gn0e oes Sommers
boffen mir, enolid) cine id)one, CRIME
&aIenfldde 81 baben.
gStr baben uns i6on offers befIaat
ii6er ben Wfangel an Gegenfan uno
Dem iif oaraus ergebenoen Mangel
an Battle-Ground. Scum beginnt I'M
Ter See enolih tpieoer tpie Elm tpirf-
lider See ousauleben. @ir baben i'm
Saufe oes 5riibiabrs cine yieibe itar.
ter &egenfdle gebabt. Sati6dlib bos
ben mir itellenneile bereits 5l piel
Oes. 8uten, lrn6 es beourfte ser Mn,
lage bon inebreren Sammelbeden, 1.m
Die Gfiiben in Der llmgebung oes
@ebduoes ab5uleiten. @er sic Qr.
beiten ausfiibrte2 Sic boben es er.
raten - bie Stuoenten!
@ieoer fonnen mir Die grridtuno
zines nelen Stipenoiums = bes
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-03-30
Nns benz Soiepbinunt

gs sereidte uns 5u nibt geringer
Jreuoe, Den apoItoliiden 9elegaten,
Sc. gr5ellen5 gr5bii6of amIeto g.
Gicognani, gu ieinem i1brli6en 8e=
JUDI belpiafommnen gu f0nnen, bei
pelder @elegenbeit er orei5ebn 9rie-
tier oes Soiepbinums peibte. Ser
Gelegat fam i'm Soiepbinum an am
Samstag, 9. MGr5. aGe pobnten am
@torgen ser beiligen Weiie bes 9ele-
gaten bel. sm Sbenb 1puroe al Gb=
rem oes apoitoliIden Ielegaten elm
aon5ert gegeben, nobel Der bobe 8oli
cine iebr intereiiante slnreoe belt.
lee. gr5eaen5, Ser bod'ite Sr. 8ildoi
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-03-30
Stimme 0eS GDdeS
tar bas Soiepbiunnl

ginlieeeno So, oie id in einem BE.
ionbern 4nliegen 5r gbren oes Sr.
iten Ser8ens SeIu, ser Weutter bes
@uten States uno oes III. Soiepbs
perlproden bate. @ott lei 1anf, mel,
ne gitte lit erbort poroen!
llngen.
ginliegenc BoItanweiiun fir Sc,
Die ih in einem gepiiien Inliegen
peripro6en bate. Ganf @ott fir bie
@rborung!
sllter 2eier, 3.
Il i *
ginliegenO $6 CUR laufenoen 5rei,
Iteqe 5u gbren Seiu, Waria uno So.
iepb, gum 0anf fir Die grbOrlne
elmer 8itte.
g. g., 8.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-03-30

Balance due on organ. $43 so
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-03-30
WOLFRAM'S MALTUM
(M aIsfnffee)

TIMER Malstafee lit feline ser0itete.
ionoern gemal5te @erite nod Dfar.
rer aneipp'iher Wetbo6e. gs 1T pr.
reg Wal5, reid an Ndbrftoffen mit
angenebmem Malageidmaf. 9eion.
oers &inoern, alten 2el,ten ur6
&ranfen 5u entpfebIen.
Hrets: 25e per 9funb; 90 Bafete, IS
grpreB unb Harcel Noit ertra
THE WOLFRAM co.
P.O.B. IS Columbus, Ohio
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-03-30

Der fl. Srans bon Hanla mar ser 8riinoer Ser
bon ibm ielbit ~Sroen Ser minbeen 8rioer" ge-
nannten @enoiiendaft gr 1puroe bereits in friiber
Sugeno Elm gineoler uno fiibrte elm itrenaes
guBleben. 0ad unb nod sog ieine auBergeipobn-
li9e Seigfeit 5ablrei6e Singer an, uno i'm Sabre
beiaB Die @abe Ser 8unoert1tigfeit un6 gelanate
in Stalten ,,nb 5ranfreid gu eroBer 8eriibmtbeit,
ebe er i'm Sabre 1907, bereits einunoneunaig Sabre
alt, itarb. Sein 5eIt lit am 2. apriI
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-03-30
@ortbinstun, >. - ct. Eanl, Minn,
Samstag, 80. Wfars 1916.
Sir rhenfaIenoer

Sonntag, 81. Mars: @ierter 1saiten'
ionntag. - 6 angeIi II nj;
8unoerbore 9rotpermebrung $50.
bannes g..
Wontog, 1. Ipril: Sbeooora.
9ienstog, ,. slpril: 6ran5 bon 8al1.
la.
0tittpot, 3. 9lpril: 9fidaro.
0onnerstog, 4. 9pril: Sslioor.
Sreitag, 5. slpril: SSrene.
Samstog, 6. Ipril: GelIuS.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-03-30

Der fl. G6leftin uuroe 422 bon Dem r0miiden
golfe ielbit gum 8apIt ausgerufcn. gr iprad Die
grfommunifation iiber ben &aretifer geeftorus aus
uno pertei6ste oie Stride eegen an6ere Srrlebren,
Ole in iener 3eit in lllauf fanen Cine lteberliefe
runs bebauptet bob es goleitin 1uar, Der ben Fl.
patriains i'm Sabre 43t nod SrIanb entianote, Inn
BORT oas goH gum gbritentum au befebren. St
iarb i'm Sabre 432 un6 iein Geit lit am 6. apriI.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-03-30

Der fl. &idjarb bon Gbi6eiter murbe 1872 bel
Bordeiter. gnglano, eeboren, madte feline Stuoiem
an Der Srforollniberiitat 1lno puroe 1885 aansler
iener meitberiibmten S9ule spdter lplrbe er aum
8iidof bon gbideiter eetpdbH mo er iabrelang Elm
Giibrer war i'm Sample segs tjfe l1neere6tisfeiteu
ses a0nss, iiber ben er idIiebIi6 oen eies oapon-
trus. gr itarb 1858 ,pGbrenSp er enen areussua
sesen Die Sara5enen preoiste gen Set lit am
3. Mprl.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-03-30

ausmeraungen. Gin 9lid IN Die @e-
iongbiiher geniigt, Inn oieie 9ntiahe
beDieien 81 ieben.
Ter @eiit oes 2utbertums lit Ser
Geiit Der arflebnung eegen alle au-
tortt1t, elm Mufrihten Der eigenen
l1nfeblbarfeit. gor oieiem @eilte mill
id) meine &inoer bepabren. Hrote-
itanten fennen fein air6engebot. Sin
idledter aatbolif erfl1rte emit ei-
mem 5reun0e: r@ott miro mid ,li6t
Deroammen, penn i1 Die &irdenge-
bote nidt balte. gs geniigt, menn id
Ieine 3ebn @e6ote balte." @orauf
ibm iein Sreunb ertpioerte: nSat
oenn nibt @ott Dos @ebot gegeben,
Die Stride gu boren? ,@er euh boret,
Der boret Did," @er Die &irhen-
gebote nibt beahtet, iibertritt auh
@ottes 8e6ot; er lit elm offentliber
Climber.
8ernf gum geiitliden nnb gum
GrSensitanSe
8ei elmer eemiitlihen 3uiammen=
funft beim alten Sotber &einefe er.
offnete i6 Die ltnterbaltung nit Ell
ner 8emerfung iiber ben 8eruf 3inl
geiitliden uno Sroensltano in Der
ct. 9ominifus= @emeirbe, Die bereits
iiber fiinfunouier5ig Sabre eriltierte
uWir i6eint," 10 meinte i6, roaB
Die 8emeinoe in ben langen Sabren
nod tuenige Brieiter uno Srbens=
leute auf5u1peilen bot, mas belonoers
auffalleno lit, ba ood 10 piele quite,
fromme Samilien auf Dem 2anoe uno
I'M Somn pobnen. "
9ieie 8orte naren gut gemeint,
ooh tie miBfielen Dem alten Serrn,
oa tie ibm 1pie elm leiler 8ortpurf
eri6einen mo6ten.
~Sa," bob er an, rbeinabe fiinf5ig
Sabre itnb es, ieit oieIe 8emeinoe
erri6tet tpuroe, als erIte So6ter Ser
Meuttersemeinoe oer ct. 8onifatius-
8farrei in Germantown, als es nod
Sanoper bieB = uno 10 1penige geiit-
ltbe 9erufe!"
v9as barfIt ou ni6t pergeiien,"
fubr 5atber 3einefe fort, voaB ou
feline gerufe MAIDEN fannit, au6
tpenn on Gag uno Na6t binter Dem
1ungen Bolf berldufit, ibnen 8ilo-
6en uno Weoailen gibIt uno iiiBe
anipraden bGltit. Ser 8eruf miro
I'M Simmel gemaht uno auf grben
i'm WutteridoB porbereitet. 9ie
Wentter lit oas groreif, in ipelbem
oas Simmelsfino aufsenommen, ge-
nabrt uno gepflegt miro. Die eeiiti-
gen uno geiitli6en slnlasen, ser
fromme Sinn Der Wfutter, gen1brt
nit oe rWil6 oes @ebetes, gibt Dem
ainoe 8eltalt uno Sinn fir oas
religtoie Genfen rno sSiblen. @ie
Der 8aum, 10 Die Sriidte. Gin gutter
Baum bringt CUTE 5riidte, Elm idled-
ter Baum idledte. Sc beiier oas Gro
reid, oeito beiier Ser Baum rnb feline
5rii6te."
n9arum meine i1, es iollten bier
in 8reeie mebr 8erufe fir ben Brie-
iter- unb SroensItano lteder, ba eben
10 oiel &eligion i'm 8olfe Itedt.
$50, ia," meinte Der alte Serr;
res iollte 10 iein, aber es lit ni9t Ser
Son. @ott tpeiB, 1poran es liegt."
.8ieaei6t itnb Die 2eute 5u tpobl=
babeno, 81 leidtIinnig uno pergnii=
gungsiiidtig."
~9os golf lit gut, relisios, fret
gebig, bilfrei6, barntberaig, freuno-
li6 nno tpilig, ionlt bate i6 nidt
errei6t, mas i6 Biz iett bur6fiibren
fonnte. 9aB bier nid)t serabe 10 biele
religioie 8erufe iino als anoersipo,
bat Dielleift anbere uriahen. Ser
nntfi6 mar anfangs Die Mrnut ser
slniieoler, beionoers ser Sarner,
idulo baran. Die anfangliben Sdul-
Den, groBe Iuslagen unb geringe
Ginnabmen, WiBernten uno &ranf=
beiten erbeii6ten Die geneini6aftli6e
arbeit aller Sanilienmitglieoer. So
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-03-30

lmilien In ben Staoten IoIten eigent-
aiMa mebr geiltlihe. Berufe Iiefern.
fDeil Die 4inoer nidt au beitanbiger
arbeit notig linS uno Tie mebr @ele-
genbeit gum 5tuoinm 1tnb b0berer
Shnlung bnben."
(5ortiesung folgt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-03-30

oierten in 6ieiem Sabre - berihten.
Gs banoelt lid Inn cine Sreiiteae 5ll
gbren Der bbl. Seinrih uno WiIbeI.
nina. 8as SoIepbinum lit oiefem
neueIten 8obltater BON Seraen oanf-
bar.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-03-30

9ieies 1edenbIatt erfAettf fesa
bem Sabre 1873 regeIm6bie iebeH
Teitt1pch unb pirb berouSaegeben
pi,n Beiten oes BGpitIi4en RolIe.
gums Soiepbin,rm Der bI. 2ongreea.
ton Der 8ropaeanbo IN Columbus,
beifen Spef Die $eronbiIb,rtg bent.
Mer Prieiter5oaltnge fir bic Der.
Staoten lit. 0ieie Mnftalt lit baupt.
RdIif anee,pieien auf Die ginbiinfte
bieies 9lattes uno bic @eihenfe fei.
ner 0eier. .
PUBLICATION OFFICES
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All editorial matter or matter Of
publication and remittances for
subscription should be addressed to
Pontifical College Josephinum,
Worthington, Ohio.
Entered as second class matter
June 2, 1915. at the post Office at
Worthington, Ohio, under the Act
OF March 3, 1879. additional entry
authorized at st. Paul, MtnnesotG.
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special rate OF postage proUided
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embodied In Paragraph q, Section
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fodS
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-19
BY CARL HIRSCH
A STEEL WORKER once told

A STEEL WORKER once told
me: when l hear a red-baiter,
! keep an eye on my pocket
book"
Many trade unionists consider
the mine-run red-baiter special
kind of pickpocket whether he
be picard trying to keep
his mitt on the union treasury or
an industrialist trying to cut
wages by disrupting a union.
But then there are the bigtime
red-baiters like William K. Jack
son. They're in the anti-red racket
for bigger stakes. And because
they usually lay down the line
for all the smaller fry red-bait-
ers, their words are worth a little
closer examination.
WILLIAM K. Jackson is a vice.
president of the United Fruit
Company, which makes its pro-
fits by withholding democracy
and the simple necessities of life
from millions of Latin American
farm workers, fruit pickers and
longshoremen. He is also presi-
dent of the United States Cham
Der of Commerce.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-19
A potent weapon for laA

many years. In language that any VIII
worker can understand, based on full
his own rich experience with the he
problems of workers and their to
unions, Schendel has made avail isr
able to the average unionist a Sw
fundamental analysis of an indus ist
trial society based on the private pie
ownership of the means of pro-
duction. pc
HE TAKES the raw material I'M
of the experience of stewards, eV
committeeman, executive board so
members, and works it up into a la
vivid explanation of why the We
worker invariably finds himself Gu
at the short end of the stick
why Work for Nothlng?" is gy
a potent weapon for the labor III
movement. Progressive | a Dor 10
leaders interested in doing real
educational job will lose no time
in getting the book to their mem fr'
berShip. tel
Trade unions are under sharp do
attack by employers and the COM TO
mercial press. They accuse I'M ia
ions of being "too powerful and m
causing initiation" with wage de- fiji
mands. With even some union Al
members persuaded that a wage ba
increase will raise prices, Schen- TO
deIs book is first-rate antidote tn
to such employer-spread poison.
~ "a
ONE NEED not agree with the til
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-19

And he spoke his piece at the
recent American Legion conven-
ton in San Francisco. Here's a
quotation:
eyes, there are two distinct
worlds One of these worlds
derives from the Bible, the Rights
of Man, the Declaration of Inde-
pendence and the American Bill
of Rights. The other derives from
Machiavelli and Marks theory of
perpetual class war; from Hit
ler's Mein Kampf and Stalin's
problems of Leninism.'
SUPPOSE we agree to leave the
Bible and religion out of this -
or / might embarass Mr.. Jackson
with the biblical quotation about
the slim chances of the rich ever
getting to heaven.
If we examine this question we
find three distinct thoughts ex-S
pressed:
/. That "Our world = the
capitalist world = stems from
the great documents enumerat-
ed.
2. That the socialist world =
the Soviet Union - and the ul-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-19

So you work for a living, prices
are going up, initiation is here,
you're afraid of a crash and
you want to know why and what
you can do about it.
My earnest advice is to run
(not walk) to your union office
or nearest bookstore and get
your copy of why Work for
Nothing?" by Herman Schendel.
Here, in GA pages of large
type and abundant Illustrations,
is the first simple, popular ex-
PLANTATION of the position of
workers and employers i'm mod
ern industry.
DO HIGH wages cause high
prices? Why is my boss speeding
me up? Can we all have a job
permanently? Is crash coming?
How come the people who pro-
duce the wealth don't get it?
These and. dozen more vital
questions are answered by the
trade union Director of the Alb
raham Lincoln School = and an
swered in such a way as to be
understood by nine out of ten in
dustrial workers.
The trade union movement has
been waiting for this book for
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-19
Biq-time red-boiter ].
Mr. Jackson goes to town
: leaving the facts behind

innate program Of the Com
munist Parties throughout the
world for Socialism has its
origin in Machiavelli, Marx,
Hitler and Stain.
8. That Hitler's and Stains
ideas that communism and fas-
cism have, to say the least,
great deal i'm common.
LET'S examine this last idea of
Jumping together Hitler's "Mein
Kampf" and Stalin's problems Of
Leninism."
1t is hard to believe that after
the greatest struggle in history
against the most bestial form OF
barbarism ever known, Mr.. Jack.
son is unacquainted with the es-
sence of Mein Kampf. Need one
remind him what Hitler said in
1924: Il left Vienna a confirmed
anti-Semite and a deadly foe of
the whole Marxist philosophy"
Is it necessary to quote at any
length at all from Mein Kampf to
refresh MIR. Jackson's memory of
the contempt and hatred of man.
kind that Hitlerism inscribed on
its banners? Need one review the
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-19
cialism in a single country.


LET'S open the Stain pampf-
let and read few brief para
graphs and incidentally see how
they compare with Hitler's fas-
cist thinking.
Stain says, and he quotes from
Lenin, that the rule of the work
ing class and its allies Gas distinct
from the rule of the capitalist
class) Ties in the organization
and discipline of the advanced de-
tachments of the toilers, of their
vanguard, their sole leader, the
proletariat.
Its aim is to establish So
ciaIism to put an end to the di-
vision of society into classes,
to make all members of society
toilers, to remove the basis for
exploitation of man by man."
MIR. JACKSON should note that
Stain speaks not of perpetual
class war" but of an end to the
division of society into classes
and hence an eventual end to
class warfare as well. What must
irk Mr.. Jackson and his class not
a little is the aim to make all
members of society earn their
keep.
What about the relationship of
the Communist Party and the en-
tire working class? Stain quotes
Lenin who defines these relation
ships as mutual confidence be-
tween the vanguard of the work
ing class and the working mass
es."
Stain then continues: ut
means that the Party must
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-19

unbelievable and savage acts, the
determination of six million Jews,
the gas chambers throughout Eu-
rope, of the German fascists TO
verify Hit1er's world outlook?
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-19
MIR. JACKSON will find in

MIR. JACKSON will find in
Mein Kampf:
1.-THE receptivity of the mass
es is very limited, their anxiety
to understand small. :"
1.-THE primitive simplicity of
their minds renders them
more easy prey to a big lie
than small one. ;"
"The Nazi party must not be
the servant of the masses but
its master"
In 1880, Hitler said: I'm the
long run the sword will decide
everything"
THERE you have in mild form
notice to the world that fas-
cism meant death to democratic
institutions and war against hui
mainly.
/ will wager that Mr.. Jackson
never read Stains problems OF
Leninism," and if he did, he is a
deliberate liar, and of course, he
might be guilty on both counts.
What does problems of Lenin-
ism" deal with? 1t is pamphlet,
a little less than 100 pages in
length, that concerns itself pri-
marily with the problems OF
building new socialist society. 1t
discusses such questions as de-
finition of Leninism, the prole-
tartan working class) revolution,
the Communist Party and the
working class, the question of So
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-19

BY EDWIN j. SCHONFELD
Education and PAC Director
United Farm Equipment and
Metal Workers (CIO)
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-09-05

sences. The fifth district representative
obviously did not duck responsibility as
he either voted himself or saw that he
was paired for the count. That Repre-
sentative Kerr stood at the bottom of the
house list with Y votes, eight pairs and
so absences, is set forth here for what
ever it may be worth.
'The Daily News strongly believes in
members of the congressional delegation,
house and senate, voting and, barring ill
ness and similarly unavoidable causes,
has little patience with either the cour-
age or the sort of representation which
the people are getting when nobody
speaks up for them, either through ac-
tual vote or arranged pairing, on such
issues as have been and still are facing
the nation and the world"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-09-05
Your Retailer Is Your Friend

In some left-wing circles there has been
an attempt to lay the blame for recent
price increases at the door of retail indus
try Nothing could be more unfair - or
more in contradiction of the facts.
Retailers have no control over prices
at the manufacturing level, save that which
stems from the large purchasing power of
the chains and the organized independents.
And manufacturers, in turn, have no choice
save to pass on to the wholesale buyer the
increased costs resulting from higher wages
and higher material prices all along the
line.
What modern retailing can and does
do is to reduce to a minimum the spread
between what the merchant pays and what
he charges the ultimate consumer. Over
the years, this margin has steadily gone
down in many fields In the merchandise
ing of staples, such as foods, which have
quick turnover and aren't affected by
style trends, the profit to the store is often
only one or two cents of the consumer dol
lar. If the store made no profit whatso-
ever, the saving to the average family
would be extremely little.
Other merchandising services to the
public include anti-hoarding and anti
specializing activities The goal of the pro-
gressive merchant is to make as much
goods as possible available-and to price
them at the lowest level which will return
him a reasonable profit And competition
takes care of the occasional profiteer.
Stores can't do the impossible. They
can't absorb increased wholesale costs and
stay in business. But they are fighting the
consumers battle with all the important
forces at their command.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-09-05
Education Is For All

The State of North Carolina makes it
possible for every child, rich and poor, to
have the advantage of nine months OF
training each year in the public schools
This is for the rich and the poor alike, an
equal opportunity.
Parents should see that children avail
themselves of this opportunity. Not only
should they see that they are in school,
but they should be encouraged to make
the most of it.
Parents are reminded of the fact that the
compulsory school attendance age is from
z to IS this year. We believe that law or
no law parents should have sufficient in
terest in seeing to it that their children are
in school. This law like many others, is TOR
the few that will not conform to the gen.
eral rule and it is a law that has teeth.
special effort will be made to see that
every child of school age is in school this
year. Don't be the kind of parent that is
penalized by this law. Be thankful OF our
good schools and see that your children
attend
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-09-05
Getting Better Products

Research by the oil industry was re-
sponsible for the development and quantity
production of long list of special motor
fuels and lubricants used by our fighting
forces during the war. These oils, which
were superior to any of their predecessors,
were vital factor in keeping our military
machine rolling
Now this progress is being passed on to
the public in the form of better oils for
civilian use
One example of this is new automo-
bile oil which will shortly be on the mar
ket. 1t has special capacity to protect
against varnish deposits on engine parts,
against bearing corrosion, and against de-
terioration of the oil itself. In addition,
it cleans engines, assures easy starting and
immediate fabrication of FRACTIONAL sur
faces, protects against engine wear, and
has a long list of other desirable proper
ties. All in all, according to the techni-
cians this particular oil will make for
better running car and longer car life.
This is but one important new oil prod
uct out of many that will be made avail
able to the consuming public as materials
become available. All of these products
will contribute to that American goal-a
higher standard of living And all of them
represent the work of free enterprise in
the interest of the people of the nation.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-09-05
Dale
Carnegie
HOW TO BE THE
PEST OF THE PARTY

Here are four ways guaranteed
to rid yourself of your friends. ]
found them in Your Life Maya
zine:
/. Be disloyal. Criticize your
friends to one another. Repeat
what one has said about someone
else. If you are woman, never
consider date with woman fri
end as important. If you are
man always kiss and tell-whats
the use of a conquest if no one
knows about it? If you are left
alone in a friends office or home,
be sure to snoop; always let your
eyes drop to any open letters you
may see around. Listen in on the
telephone conversation of others.
2. Be a grabber. Always think
first of what you are going to get
out of everything. Angle for
weekend invitations, but don't
take anything to your hostess.
3. Be over-sensitive. Watch for
Sights, and if you don't hear
from one of your friends for "a
while, don't give him credit for
having been busy or i'll or away,
but assume that he is offended at
you. Whenever you see your fri
ends, complain that they never
look you up. When plans are
made in group of which you are
part, take it for granted that
they don't mean to include you;
but be terribly upset if they 60
anywhere together without you.
Carry grudges, and hint myster-
iously at terrible things they
have done to you and how much
they have hurt you.
4. Be quarrelsome. Always
manage to introduce controver-
sial subjects in every gathering,
especially if you are aware that
some of the people present hold
disparate views on them.