davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1948-03-05
Personals and
Sociuls

Ell Carnila Ranchito has lit
eral deluge of new arrivals. They
include, from New York: DR.. and
Mrs. J. Irving Wolf, parents of
Mrs. Ben Kaufman of Tucson, Mr..
and Mrs. Max Levy, DR.. and Mrs.
Samuel Schlossman, Mr.. Louis
Levine; from Chicago: Mr.. and
Mrs. Sylvan Goldfinger, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Rivkin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudolph Singer, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
C. Meyer, and Miss O'Grady; from
Rockford, Ill: Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Ruttenberg; from Minneapo-
lis: Mrs. ]. Linoff; from st. Louis:
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Goldberg and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvan Wolf
and family.
The Milton J. Petries, Scars
dale, including their party, Patty
and Marianne Petrie and Miss
Hilda Hauser, have decided to re-
main at the ranch another month.
Patty and Marianne attend Bran
des School.
Ell Carnila has acquired new
16mm. sound protector and they
now show their own films.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hinden, E.
9th, entertained last Friday night
in honor of Mr.. Hinden's father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Hinden, New Jersey, who are
staying with them until April.
Mrs. M. j. Kossack and her
mother, Mrs. Minnie Lang, E. 9th,
were hostesses at a gala party last
week which was given for Mrs.
Kossack's brother in law, Mr..
David Kossack, and her cousins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Kovin. The
affair, which was reminiscent OF
the old-time Simchas, was at
tended by Mr.. and Mrs. Tom How
ard, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Tobias,
Mr.. and Mrs. Moe Riven, MIR. and
Mrs. Louis Zunin, Mr.. Jack Spec
tor, Mrs. Edna Swerdlik, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nat Lieberman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tannebaum, Mrs. Mary Jaffe, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Sack.
Staying at the Waltuch home,
N. Tyndall, for a few weeks were
Mrs. Waltuch's mother, Mrs. Ethel
Fiddel, St. Paul, and also her niece
and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Blons. The Blons are planning to
return from st. Paul next fall and
make their home here. Mrs. Wal
tuch gave a small family party
for her daughter, Rita, to cele-
brate her 18th birthday on March
l. Rita is a student at the Hebrew
School.
Mr.. Moe Riven came on from
New York to spend several weeks
with his family at E. 9th st. Twen-
ty guests were entertained at their
home on Sunday evening, Feb. %,
in his honor.
Mrs. M. Berry, N. Tucson Blvd,
has as her guest for several weeks,
her cousin, Mrs. Tonia Katchak,
Toronto, Canada.
Mrs. Frank Kessler, Michigan,
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-12

cast on the labor situation. Verv few neonIa
here are willing to take a broad-minded inn
partial view. My own feeling is that the New
Truman Administration will try not to rock
the boat one way or the other It NAV ask
for some correlation between increased wages
and increased production l know that Mr.
Truman personally is interested in the can
nual wage" idea, emphasizing the imnortonoo
OF security to the wage worker rather than
take home pay" However, the Taft-HartIev
Act will be repealed or amended.
EUROPEAN OUTLOOK IMPROVING
Frankly, the election of last weel, baro in
the united States was much like the SUNRISE
eIectlon IN England two years ago when the
LABOR Party there came into power 7 dOubt
how long Mr.. Marshall will continue ae CocroS
tary OF State General Marshall is a fne man
but ne has never had previous nvnnrionco
negotiating. He has always been in noeition
where he could give orders and exnact to baIa
them Obeyed. There will be other imnortart
cabinet changes --'p0' '''''
:, Ihe group that I worry about under tho
New Administration is the small businaee1
man. with all the big pressure. grOuns organ
lzed, ne will have hard-sledding He 6oIlo
lieS OOIh IN better organization. greater aff
cheney and harder work He can hold bie oT,r
WIN DIG business, dictatOrial labor and soIfeh
ponucs only by being willing to emnl6,1 o2
peri aGWce and cooperative buving Tbie
especially applies to small indenendent ,l,nn
chants. p0i'ueHu meF-
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-12
Citation Better Than
Man O. War?
It'll Take Some Years To Find Out
BY FRANK Eek
AP Newsfeatures Snorts Editor

AP Newsfeatures Sports Editor
NEW YORK ~ 1t will take a
number Of years before a true COM
parisOn can be formed between Ci-
tatiOn, the horse of the year, and
Man o. War.
Citation is just a baby as horses
go. He is only three years old and
won't be four until January l, the
universal birthday Of all horses.
Many comparisons have been
made between Citation and Man o.
War. But the best way to compare
the two at this moment, now that
Citation has finished his 3-year-oId
career, would be to say the two
colts measure fairly even as far as
their victories are concerned.
Citation won eight out of nine ra-
ces as a Juvenile compared with
Man o. Wars nine out OF 10. AS a
3-year-Old Citation took II decisi-
ions out of 18, Big Red II out of II.
Citation has earned $83O,25O COM
pared with Man o. Wars $249,465.
But 1t must be remembered that Big
Red raced when $4,000 purses were
the exception rather than che rule.
At their respective careers, the
records show that Man OWar was
called on to carry more weight than
Citation. AS a 2-year-Old, Big Red
won five times with 13O pounds on
his back and in his lone defeat TO
Upset in the Sanford Stakes at Sar-
atOga, the Glen Riddle Farms colt
carried 1870 pounds to Upset's 115.
Citation has carried no such weight.
AS a 3-year-Old, Man O. War won
with 131 pounds in the Miller at
Saratoga, 1876 in the Stuyvesant at
Jamaica and with 1873 in the POtO-
mac at Havre de Grace. Citation
tOted no such weight, his heaviest
burden during 1948 being 1875
pounds. Only in the Stars and
Stripes at Arlington Park was lie
asked to cOncede actual weight TO
older horses. In that race he was
rugged with 119 pounds of Jockey
eddie ArcarO) and equipment.
Weight will stop a freight train.
as the race track adage goes, and it
has stopped many a horse, including
Man o. War.
After Big Red ended his 3-year-
old career, Owner Samuel D. Riddle
asked Walter S. VOsburg, veteran
New York Handicapped, what weight
he would assign his great horse as
n 4-year-Old. VOsburgh never pulled
his punches. 1t was his Job to
weight down horses in handicap
races in an effort to bring all of
them to the wire in a dead heat.
If he wins his first race as a a.
year-old, / will put the heaviest
weight on him ever carried bv n
thoroughbred" said VOsburgh.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-12
TAXES CANNOT BE LOWERED

The Federal Government is spending
money in way that might be likened to that
OF the drunken sailor" And they are going
to continue on that same basis Road build
ing, international affairs, payrolls and hum
dreds OF postwar demands upon the National
treasury will make it impossible to reduce
taxes in 1949. Even though it is peacetime
the present President of the United States
has told the Nation that armed services must
be sustained by more than S14,4OO, 900 900.
There will be plenty of Government bonds
Tor TOR sale in 1949. Pensions may cost S195,-
OOO,0OO,OOO. And we might mention aircraft
carriers that will cost S124,OOO,OOO in 1949
aren't we flying high?
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-12

S4Co NAAC tOWA4 COl4-
sisted of couple of frontier stores
or trading stations and a few crude
houses, most of which were of the
sod variety.
THAT EDITOR was not seeking a.
place in which he could make a for
tune. Money was the least Of his
concerns. He was seeking a place
in which he could help to plant and
cultivate American civilization and
culture. He could do much to mold
public opinion in support of COM
munity improvement. Through the
printed news he unified the people
OF that crude little village and those
OF the surrounding farm homes. He
aided materially in molding it all
into the attractive, thriving, Gull
tured American country community
it is today.
THAT EDITOR did not make
a fortune. For a half century
he continued to be Of service to
his people. At the end of that
period he retired with sufficient
to insure the passing of his re-
manning years in comfort in the
home town he had helped to
build. His reward was in what
he did, not in the dollars that
came from the doing. He had
accomplished his primary pur-
pose as a newspaper editor.
SINCE the American colonies were
welded into a nation the rural press
has been doing just what that Kan
sas editor did. Such editors, with
meager equipment, have marched
with the advance Of what we know
as American civilization and the
American way of life. It is that
same rural press-the community
weekly and the small city daily
that is today aiding in maintaining
our way of life. They serve what
was described by the late Arthur
BalfOur of England ''the safest, san
est, most dependable people in the
present day world"
THE PRIMARY PURPOSE of the
editors of these rural papers is to
serve. 1t is not to make money.
But those that serve best are the
ones that accumulate most in both
satisfaction and in dollars.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-12

Rather than risk injury to Big
Red, Riddle retired him to stud.
Man O. War spent % years iii
stud. A total of 1856 fOals were sired
by Man o. War. Those that raced
won 172 stakes worth total of ST.
776,52O, until this year. Some of Big
Reds sons and daughters are still
racing. That's something that can't
be said for Citation until the new
champion gets to the stud at Calu-
met Farm.
1t will be only then that Citation
will have a chance at another Man
o. Wars record. Millions of people
some who had never seen a race
horse, visited Big Red in his retire
ment at PARKWAY Farm before he
died in the fall OF 1947. Many more
will visit the bronze statue which
rests on Big Reds grave.
Veteran trainers and
Owners-feel that Citation is an
other Man o. War. In the recent
Winner-take-all PimlicO Special no
owner was braZen enough to argue
his best with Citation The result
was aswalkover for the Calument
Comet.
Man o. War was SO highly regard
ed after beating eight other horses,
including Upset, in the Preakness
in 1920 that his last 10 races found
MIN with little contention. In three
of his last 10 runs he faced only two
other starters. In one race three
others sought to beat him and in the
remaining six he raced against one
other starter.
Citations 4-year-Old career prob
ably will start with the HiaIeah win
ter meeting in Florida. Both the
S25OOO McLennan Memorial on Feb.
19 and the $4,000 Widener the fol-
lowing week appear to be tailor
made for Citation. There is a weight
ceiling Of 130 pounds in these events.
If he wins one or both races
there's no telling how much weight
the handicappers will assign him in
future events. 1t will be up to War
rem Wright, the master of Calumet
Farm, to decide whether Citation
will run additional handicaps at
four or enter stud such as the illus
triOus Man o. War did at a similar
age.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-12
WAGE Increases

LABOR LEADERS and Henry
Wallace have demanded increased
wages for workers in industries
without increased prices for COM
moditieS. They have insisted that
such wage increases could be paid
out Of the exhorbitant Cd profits
industry is making. General Elec-
trio is an average large industry
and can well serve as an illustra-
ton of all corporations producing
generally used commodities, and
employing labor. Out of each dol
lar of General Electric's total re-
ceipts for 1947, 43 cents was paid
to labor. Another 43 cents was paid
for raw materials and processed
parts purchased from other con-
Germs. Federal income tax took 4.8
cents out of each dollar of income
and maintenance Of plant and
equipment took 81 cents.
THE STOCKHOLDERS, those
whose money provided the tools and
plants Of the industry, and made
1t possible, received "a cents out of
each dollar of the company's in
come. Another 81 cents was rein
vested in more plants and equip
ment to create more jobs for more
workers, and to produce more bad
ly needed commodities. That S.4
cents Of each income dollar paid
to stockholders would not 90 far in
paying the increased wages which
labor demands. Increased wages
can come only from higher prices
to consumer.
THE PEACETINIE Jobs Of the
armed service "brass" do not need
justification by universal military
training.
WE AMERICANS are an impetu.
Gus people-up to a point. We re-
sent being pushed around by any
other nation. We sic Uncle Sam on
to being tough, to slap the offender
in the face. When, in retaliation,
Uncle Sam gets a hefty punch in the
nose, some of US are not willing to
come to the old gentleman's assist
ance, and take part in the fight. A
nasty comeback by a Russian bomb
would cause the jingoes among us
to cry quits and seek safety beyond
the recruiting officers reach. Such
Is not American patriotism.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-12
Germans Prefer Jungles
To Europe

HAMB U r G, Germany - Up
Thousands Of Germans are SO eager
to leave Europe they will face wild
9nimals to do so. Two small adver-
tisements in local Rhur papers ask
ing for men for two big game ex-
petitions brought thousands of re-
plies Expedition leader Gustav
Hahnke said IS per cent were from
people 'jufping at a chance to turn
their backs on Europe"
He only wants % men for each of
the two expeditions. But in a few
days there were over 5000 appii-
cants. Emil Wacker. owner of the
German "AppOlIO" circus, hopes to
send the two expeditions next year
TO the CONGO and the Amazon. He
wants to bring back elephants. tig-
ers and snakes for German clrcuses
and ZOOS.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-12
What 1t Means
The Expectation OF Radioactive
ISOtOpeS
By ROBERT Z. GEIGER

WASHINGTON ~ Sixteen nations
now are receiving radioactive lsOtO-
pes, by-prOducts Of the atomic
bomb project, from the United
States. six others have qualihCd 10
receive such materials.
This means that thousands of
scientists in Europe and other parts
Of the world have the opportunity to
participate in or observe isOtOpe ex-
periments and results. 1t doesn't
mean we are giving these other ma
tiOns a glimpse OF our atomic Sc
crets.
Radioactive isotopes are elements
such as iodine, gold, tin and zinc
that contain radiOactivity. Except
for this radiOactiWity they are iden-
tical to regular elements. The ra-
CiOactiVity is produced as a by
product of splitting atoms, or by eX-
posing elements to an atomic pile.
Making them radioactive is like
placing a bell or headlight or a tag
on an element. The radiOactivIty
marks them as plainly as if they
were dinging a bell or glOwed like
a light. Here's what this means to a
scientist:
He can place these radioactive ele-
ments III soil. He can detect them as
they are absorbed by plants that live
in the soil. He can still detect them
IN the body Of a COW that has eaten
the plant that grew in the soil. Or
lie can feed them to an animal, or
inject them into an animal body.
Then he can detect them as the cir
CulatiOn carries them through the
organs of the body.
In fact the possible uses of these
isotOpeS in nearly all branches of
science seem almost unlimited. They
have opened up a whole new field OF
study for research scientists. Before
the atomic project such radioactive
lsOtopes were produced only at
great costs, and i'll minute quanti-
ties. Only very few chosen scien-
lists could work with them.
Now the U. S. isOtope program
produces in comparatively large
quantities and makes them available
TO thousands more scientists. The
lsOtOpes were made available to
foreign scientists because the L. S.
wanted their aid in attempting to
solve as many scientific mysteries
as rapidly as possible
Any nation may apply for U. S.
radioactive isOtOpes and receive
them merely by meeting a few sim
pie qualifications. The most import
ant qualification is that the foreign
scientists (as well as American)
must give other scientists permis-
sion to visit their laboratories. They
also are urged to publish the re-
suits of their experiments. The pur-
pose of this requirement is to dis
tribute the information as RAPIDLY
as possible among all the worlds
scientists.
So far more than 200 isOtOpe ship
ments have gone to Argentina, Au-
Stralia, Belgium, Canada, Denmark.
Italy, The Netherlands, Norway,
Peru, Spain, Switzerland, Sweden,
Turkey, The Union of South Africa.
the United Kingdom and France.
Cuba, Chile, Iceland, India, Ire
land and New Zealand have qualified
to receive shipments.
Among those nations that have
rot applied for shipments are Rus
sla and her satellites.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-12
Letters For Europe
Pushed

NEW YORK - Up - A young
American writer and score of con-
tinental newspapers have Joined
forces in an ambitious campaign to
get Europeans and Americans bet
ter acquainted mail. Their goal
is the annual exchange of millions
of personal letters between Mr..
Average Citizen, U. S. A., and his
counterpart in ten Western Euro
pean countries.
The American is Robert Farr, 30,
magazine writer. European cOllab-
orators in the program are news
papers i'll France, Belgium, Italy,
the Netherlands, Denmark, Finland,
Sweden, Norway, Luxembourg and
Switzerland.
Farr is founder and director of
the International Friendship AssO-
citation, which has launched a ma
tlOnWide campaign to get Americans
to write letters about themselves,
their activities and America. These
letters, which also may stipulate the
type of European with whom the
writer would like to correspond,
should be addressed to Friendship
Association, Summit, New Jersey"
The Association will relay the let
ters to cooperating European news
papers. The latter will distribute
them to their readers. From that
point on, the writer's on both sides
Of the Atlantic are on their own.
They will mail succeeding cOmmun-
icatiOns direct to each other. The
Association will furnish stationery
to most of the European CORES
pOndents.
"This isn't a new idea. We are
just expanding an idea that's al
ready been tried out successfully"
FaTr said.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-12
BABSON Gives After-Elechon Forecast

NEW YORK, N. Y, No
vember 12-I am back
again in New York CITY to
get tn e pulse. New
York City is no longer the
business center of the
United States. This has
long ago moved to the
Magic Circle" including
the states of Illinois.
Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska,
Texas, Oklahoma and Mis-
souri,. On the other hand.
all merchants, manufac-
turers and bankers -
wherever located - still
go to New York City to
buy their goods and sell
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-12

DEAL ana businessman will again be abused
just because he has been industrious, thrifty
ana successful So far as I have been able
10 near from friends throughout the country.
THIS change in feeling for the worse is found
everywhere.
TRUMAN OPPORTUNITY
Most readers of this column little realize
the powerful government CORPORATIONS i"
commissions Boards and other ORGANIZATIONS
Whlch were instituted under the Roosevelt
regime In fact, these semi-oficial bodies
cONhOineu actually have more power than Con-
gress itself AS Mr. Roosevelt arranged that
Ine PRESIDENT should have the appointing pOw-
81 81 u the membership of all these bodies Mr..
truman now goes into office I'm his own riOht
win. the greatest power, Opportunities and
responsibilities that any Administration has
ever possessed nus
WHAT ABOUT TAXES AND LABOR?
The Budget will need to be greater durinp
the next few years, but it is entirely possibIe
Ihat adjustments can be made so that This
could De accompanied by tax establishments
FoF instance it is possible that with some
relief from the double taxation of dividends
more money would come into the Treasury
II such relief comes about, it could help hold
up good dividend-paying stocks. There will he
no re0ucuon in the capital gains provision
Dut no further excess profits taxes need no
necessary unless we get into war
New York City is no place to make a fore
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-12
their wares.

their wares.
EVERYONE PESSIMISTIC
Whatever the stock market may be doing
when you read this column, let me tell YOU
that New York feels bluer today than it has
for many years. The people here believe that
the DOw-Jones Industrial Averages will grad
ually now decline to 165 or under. This pessi-
mism not only applies to the stock market
but to general business, agriculture and for
eign affairs
The big interests here not onlv expect M
special faVors from the Second Truman Ad-
ministration' but they are convinced that they
will actually be prosecuted Tbav CLAW tI,ot
the Raw Deal will take the place Of the New
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-12
Films In Vienna

VIENNA II Up II Carol Reed,
who produced the British hit film
odd Man Out" is now in Vienna
working on another picture, "The
Third Man" Tie screen story was
written by Graham Greene. Joseph
Cotton, the American star, plays the
lead. Austrian actors will be used
extensively in the film.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-12
Congo Population Up

BRUSSELS - up IL The Euro
pean population of he Belgian
Congo has raised from 27,791 in
1889 to 43,4O8 in 1947. Seventy-fve
per cent of them are Belgians. Dur
ing the same period, the negro pop
ulatiOn has increased to 1O,7O0,O0O.
The Congo is eighty times larger
than Belgium, whose population is
now about 85 millions.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-12

rackets of the serv-;
ice. They concoct- j..
ed morale" PAM.
phlets and doodled
diagrams to show
that Roosevelt's un-.
ion racketeers, for
all their disgrace,
full record Of strikes,
malingering, loaf
ing, whistle jump
ing and overtime
profiteering, had
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-12

the prove b j a /
"shirttail" filled
with type, was un-
loaded from an OK
dr. wn prairie
schooner during the
pioneer days of
Kansas. When the
young editor picked
that little settle
ment as the scene
of his future activi-
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-12
6A7776075
BY WRIGHT
l PATTERSON |
Released by wNU Features.
% w = |0tU4 .
Rural Press in the U. S.

Rural Press in the U. S.
NEAR THE CENTER of Kansas,
L some miles west of Topeka, is
a typical American town of some
l,2OO population. It is surrounded
by We'll kept, productive farms. The
farm families regard the town as
a market place, social and cultural
center. In the town is a newspaper
that is typical of the nations rural
press; typical of what the rural
press has been in the past and
what it is now.
THE ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT of
that newspaper, the hand press and
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-12
You Can't OutfOx
Stockholm Streetcars

STOCKHOLM - (P) - Among
the reported victims of StOckhOlm's
streetcars, the city's streetcar COM
Eany noted: killed, one fox. And
within city limits, too.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-12
E9g TViestBrOOk Peqler

THE hateful propaganda against
4 1.-The high brass" and ''the. big
brass" Of the American army and
navy which began almost on the
dot Of VE-Day-as soon as Russia
was absolutely rescued from Hitler
was touched off and stimulated by
the Communists.
Many of them were planted as
officers in the publicity and morale
Evening star., 1948-12-17
Barney House School
Concert Will Include
YuIe Fairy 0peretta

A Christmas fairy operetta will
be included in the Christmas con.
cert OF Barney Neighborhood House
Music School at 8 o'clock tonight al
the house, 470 N street S.W.
Children and adults of the Red
Feather agency will join in the
music and program to which the
public Is invited. Mrs. Ida Nancy
director Of the music school, is di-
rector Of the program. Assisting will
be Miss Rose Hellman and Miss
Dorothy Steinberg. pianists, who will
play several solos.
Sally Green, Is, accordion soloist
will present several selections and
will accompany the Glee Club in
Christmas carols. Iris Testerman
Z. will be lead fairy In the song and
dance operetta. Christmas Fairies u
Following the program, Bobby
Jernigan, IS, portraying Santa
Claus, will distribute gifts and candy
TO the children.
Children from the house will at
tend q performance of Alice in
Wonderland" at the Village Theater
at 10:30 am. tomorrow at the in
vitation Of the Soroptimist Club.
At l pm. tomorrow the Junior
American Citizens will be enter
tanned at the house by the Daugh-
ters Of the American Revolution at
q Christmas party. The children
are Is members of the house from
5 to II. Mrs. John j. Tamborelle,
Evening star., 1948-12-17
Moeicions Group PIons
Purty for Children

Capital Ring. No. so of the Inter-
national Brotherhood of Magicians
will hold its annual Christmas party
for children at 2 pm. tomorrow in
the Rothstein Auditorium, 1922 I
street NV.
Fifty children from the Barney
House have been invited through
the Community Chest to the party,
which will consist of a Santa Claus
and q magic show.