davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-22
Mobile Health Unit
Will Be AT Fair
CONTINUED from nrss T-ssD

No special preparation is re-
quired for getting chest x-ray at
the Mobile Unit, and it will take
less than minute. Registration OF
name and address is required, and
all persons will receive a report
on their x-ray within month or
six weeks.
tuberculosis is still one of Della
wares leading public health prob
lens, but it can be prevented and
controlled if all cases are found in
the early stages and treatment
started Immediately. The chest K
ray is the best known method for
finding tuberculosis in its earliest
stages.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-22

By now, the American public must be
thoroughly confused over the various COM
munist-spy cases that have been in the head
lines so long. The s-Chambers trial, with
its mass of charges and countercharges, has
all the quality of wild movie melodrama.
So, to a lesser extent, had the Judith Coplon
trial. The judges and the juries decide on the
merits of these and other cases. However,
certain recent developments, directly affect
ing the F. B. l. and the Department of JUS
tice, need clarification. There has been a
widespread criticism of the publication of
an F. B. |. report which indicated that a
number of very we'll known people may be
Communists or Communist SympathiZerS.
The impression is that this report represent
ed the F. B. rs considered opinion, and that
the bureau is making a practice of tarring
people with a red brush on insufficient evi-
dence. The F. B. l. report in question was
never supposed to be made public, and was
never supposed to be conclusive evidence.
AS the Washington News put it, "These pa
pers read in court are for the most part only
unsubstantiated complaints and accusations.
They are merely worksheets in proposed,
pending and inconclusive Investigations. AS
the first line of defense against the COmmun-
list underground, it is the F. B. rs duty to
run down reports it receives wherever they
may lead, even though it knows most Of them
may wind up in blind alleys" In other words,
any police force worthy of it's salt must
gather and keep all possible information on
cases that come before it, including that
which later proves to be untrue. This being
so, why was such report ever made public
That is an interesting and important story
The government, in the Coplon case, wanted
to restrict the reading of it to the judge and
jury. This gave Miss Coplon's lawyer just
the opportunity he was looking for. 1t is 3
cardinal principle of American justice thai
defendants be protected from secret evi-
dence. The judge packed the lawyer up
obviously he had no choice in the matter. HI
said, eff this case endangers the Govern
ment, the Government should not be here.
In other words, the Department of Justice
had the choice of producing and making pub
lie the alleged evidence, even though in th'
F. B. rs opinion this would endanger th'
national security, or it could refrain from
producing it and let its case against Mis-
Coplon go by default. The Department tool
the first alternative over F. B. l. objections
AS David Lawrence said, "Had it been left t.
the F. B. l., the case would have been drop
ped because the bureau values its sources o
information more than it does the winning
of single caSe." Most commentators ten,
to believe the F. B. l. was right and tn
Department was wrong.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-22
Custom-Made Chicks
Dated For Dinner
CONTINUED from nrss page,

lcontiDneo from nfss pesO
been accomplished within the last
three years for consumers as well
as poultrymen in the nationwide
Chicken of Tomorrow contest
sponsored by A. & P. Food Stores.
Eggs from championship flocks in
the 13 states were placed in incu-
bators Thursday, July IA. All will
be Matched alike, the chicks will
be reared in the same pens, fed
the same food, and then will be
dressed alike for judging at the
18th Annual Poultry Industry Ex-
position in the Pennsylvania Farm
Show Building at Harrisburg. con-
Quoted by the Council from October
4th through the 9Th.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-22
Presidents $ Promises

CANDIDATES for public office
~ are. as rule, long on prom
ises, but when elected they are,
also as a rule, short on perform
ance. That charge can not be laid
at the door Of President Truman.
He made promises during the cam
paign, many of them, and he has
made strenuous efforts to fulfill
those promises.
The President promised labor
that, if given a Democratic con-
gress, he would have the Taft
Hartley law repealed, and the
Wagner act re-enacted. He tried to
make good on that promise, but
congress, the one he asked for,
failed him.
He promised a federal housing
program of ambitious proportions,
and he has urged and pleaded with
congress to enable him 70 keep that
promise to the extent of Is billion
dollars that we do not have.
He promised to take care of all
our doctors and hospital bills con-
nected with all our ills and acci-
dents, with provision chat we pay
for it indirectly. If that is not done
it will not be because the Presi-
dent did not try, but because an
obstreperous congress would not
cooperate.
He promised equal rights leg
islatiOn; more pay to those re-
ceiving social security checks;
an expansion of social security
operations, and other ambitious
welfare programs. In every
case he has tried to do what he
promised he would do IL elected
and given a Democratic con-
gress.
He promised the farmers highel
prices. for the products of thei
farms, and the housewives lowe
prices for the foods for their fami
lies. That was a hard one, but h
provided a solution, though It woul
cost the federal treasury some bil
lions of dollars, but congress has
so far, refused to accept the Pres
dents solution.
Such are some of the promise
the president made as a cand
date. AS an elected official he ha
made an effort at fulfillment, onl
to be blocked by congress. In Wash
ington some say he is a stubbor
individual, who is merely buttin
his head against stone wall. Pei
sonally l would not call him stul
: born but would say that he is NAL
: ing an effort to make good on tn
promises he made to numerou
{ classes when seeking their suppor
In doing that, he has largely estat
hShed a precedent, for which he
entitled to commentator.
i '''-~ I am inclined to agree with
J.. congress, and believe that to
make good on the Presidents
: promises would wreck our
American economy, and land
I I us in the bankruptcy courts.
= Regardless Of what the results
= might be, / do commend the
Il President for his efforts to
i make good on his campaign
promises. IL is rather a new
experience for the people Of
l. the nation.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-22
Weldon NAPLES Named
Welfare Board Head
loOntInusd frOn nrs 80,

Mr.. NAPLES was appointed to the
State Board of Welfare in 1947 for
a three-year term. He has been ac-
tive in welfare work in Newark for
many years.
Following his election as chair
man, Mr.. NAPLES pointed out to the
board members the need for more
foster homes in the state for the
placing of children. He stressed
the fact that when the state places
child in foster home, it pays for
the board, clothing and medical
expenses of the child.
He urged all persons interested
in taking a foster child to contact
the nearest office of the Board of
Welfare. Offices are located in
Wilmington, Dover and George
town.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-22

Democratic Administration at Washington is a nor
NAL condition and that the Republican Party has
passed into history Many of these men have seen
war service in Europe, Asia and Africa and are
thoroughly sold on the resources, advantages and
opportunities of the United States.
SONS VERSUS FATHERS
The young businessmen of today in very
much different mood from their fathers who were
brought up in a truly free-enterprise system but
who now are discontented with government regu-
lations high taxation and labor domination. When
talk with the fathers of these young men, return
home discouraged and pessimistc; but when I talk
with the sons of these same fathers l am hopeful
and optimistic
Of course, neither fathers elim-
nate the business cycle Someday we shall have
another business depression with much lower prices
and considerable unemployment On the other hand,
feel that if more fathers would their business
over their sons, the present prosperity would last
longer and the next depression would not be so
severe.
FORECASTING THE FUTURE
prominent investment banker recently asked
me what I thought would happen to the railroads
telephone companies and other public utilities dur
ing the next thirty years? Knowing that he has three
children who have recently graduated from college
l replied: Don't ask me. am over seventy years
old Get together your children and ask them what
! is to happen They are the ones who will decide
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-22
BABSON Discusses Businessmen

BABSON PARK, Mass, July
22-During the past month
have talked with number of
graduates from my three col
leges,-Babson Institute for Men
in Massachusetts, Webber Col
lege for Women in Florida, and
Utopia College in the center of
the United States at Eureka,
Kansas. 1 find all of these grad
yates optimistic and "crazy to
CO." They do not complain of
the New Deal because they new
ever knew anything about the
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-22
Perils Of The Big City

BUTTE, Mont. - (AP) John
Dunn of Price, Utah, thought Butte
was mighty hospitable town VIII
en- a stranger entertained him in
q local bar. He thought different
ly when he reported later to police
that he'd like to have them find
his shoes, hat and $15-also the
friendly stranger.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-22

loses to an opponent running on the Truman
platform, his wind of the Republican party,
which is the only wing that has taken strong
issue with the Administration, will receive
a body-blow setback. If he wins, he will have
the inside track for the 1852 COP nomina-
ton, and those who hold similar beliefs will
take new heart.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-22
Seaford Man Loses
Arm In Auto Crash
tcontlnueo trom nrss paee,

driven by William A. Ennis, 80. of
Salisbury, who was unhurt.
Police reports indicated that Pur-
due was driving south on the high
way at about 2:25 o'clock. From
their investigation they learned
that Purdue apparently allowed
his car to wander over the high
ways center line"
Purdue's car received extensive
damage, troopers said, but the
truck was only slightly damaged.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-22
A LITTLE BIT OF SOCIALISM"

There is a saying to the effect that "little
bit of socialism" is good thing for a country
that it puts free enterprise on its toes and
keeps it humping. However, having little
bit of socialism" is much like having "little
touch of leprosy." 1t always grows and feeds
upon itself. And in time it consumes every
thing that stands in its way. Britain's Labor
government served notice that if it wins next
years parliamentary elections it will trans
form the United Kingdom into collectivist
state as soon as possible. 1t will demand and
undoubtedly enact law giving the govern
ment permanent authority to impose ration
ing and other such controls. 1t has marked
at least six more major industries for social
izatiOn, including sugar refining, meat whole
sailing, cement making, and various forms of
insurance. A high labor spokesman warned
that people must be ready to change their
jobs and arrangements to change their lines
of production if the need arises" He said
further that private industry must watch
its step. The meaning and intent of all this
is certainly clear. If the labor party wins,
ga little bit of socialism" will be made all
inclusive, and total, regimented economy
established by the government. Ali the prin-
cipal instruments of production and en-
ployment will become possessions of the
state. Labor will be tool of the state, to be
used in whatever way the bosses think best
1t is only step from this to the police state
that exists behind the iron curtain. When
you have dictated economy, you eventually
have dictator and lost liberty. Powerful
political forces in the United States want us
to go the way of Britain, and are using every
Subterfuge to sell us on similar program
before the people are aware of the danger
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-22
YEAH!

1t took four or five columns of explana-
tions in one of the great daily papers of
Washington to bring the issues covering the
labor act down to date. Everybody knows
that the defeat in the Senate for the Presi-
dent was a Knockout. From there, the prob
lem branches out to conclusion that Senator
Taft is the fair-haired boy who gained the
support of the Senate and gave President
Truman thrashing that he will not forget.
President Truman strikes out again in hopes
for better luck. In short, Washington views
the whole fight as victory for Taft Repub-
hcan leaders are ready to hail him as their
candidate for the Presidency Well, no mat
ter what you think of either one of these il
lustrious gentlemen, the fact remains that
President Truman talks through his hat a
good deal of the time while Taft stands fiat
foot for the National issues he supports. He
is so convincing in his judgment and argu-
ment that he wins on his merits as states
man. And this prompts us to ask you: Is Mr.
Truman statesman or just a lucky poll
tician?
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-22
Arbitrary Labor Bosses

When our public officials admit
their impotence to protect the
health and lives of American citi-
zens, on American soil, it is time
for such action on the part OF con-
gress as may be needed to provide
cure for such impotence. Hawaii
is a part of the United States; the
people are American citizens; they
are dependent on the mainland for
food, and other supplies essential
to life. Harry Bridges, the Aus
tralian born boss of the longshore-
mems union, and others of that
Communist-infested labor organi-
zation, decree the needed supplies
for the people of those American
islands may not be loaded or un-
loaded on or off ships, regardless
of their needs.
President Truman has expressed
his sympathy for the people Of
Hawaii, but says there is no law
under which he can assist them in
securing needed food. He says, in
effect. the authority of Harry
Bridges and his co-bosses of the
longshoremen is greater than that
of the President of the United
States in situation that affects the
people of the nation. The Presi-
dent is wrong. The law he has
tried so hard to repeal provides the
remedy, but if it did not congress
should see that he was given such
authority. The arbitrary action of
labor bosses that affect the rights,
interests and well being of the gen.
eral public cannot be countenanced
in nation Of free people. It is time
the labor bosses found that to be
true.
His statements would quite de-
finitely indicate that Elder States
man James Byrnes is not enthus-
iastic over the efforts of the do
gooders" to pass out government
funds to all who ask.
o.
There may be floods. or droughts,
or untimely frosts. or destroying
insects, but despite all the ills to
which the American farm is heir,
the nation usually comes through
with a satisfactory crop of food
products, for which a hungry
world waits.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-22

Total meat consumption in the
United States in 194S was about
I21.S billion pounds.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-22
THE F. B. I. WEAKENED

N1W&&
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-01

Release OF the, new booklet sens
titled How to stop Violence! In
tinSiaation9 In Your Community in
Miami and oFlorida is announced by
Gilbert J, Ballxin, DIRECTOR Florida
Regional ONCE, Anti.Defanlation
League of B'nah Birth. ''a11oan9
"A handbook OF legal weapons
against mob violence, the booklet
was prepared by Morris Abram and
Alexander r.. Miller ana published
by the Southern ADJ Office, with
headquarters in Atlanta, Georgia.
Liberal strides have been made
all over the South, and we Of the
South are proud that. our leadership
in the main, Is guiding our efforts
towards the goal OF enlightened pro
gress. The evolution OF the South
has on occasion been retarded, but
not for Iohg. Among the enemies
VINO would retard this PROCESS OF
conscious evolution are terrorist or
ganizations," states Judge Emanuel
Lewis. chairman Of the Southern
Regional Abf9 Board in his fore.
'#Roid To the booklet: i "''' '''@" y
"FiU@ to stop tViolenee! tntirhida.
ton! Tn Your &ofnfifiunity'' WassH pre-.
pared Iii attfisss~Rer TO atefi 1ef many r.
quests for AMORTIZATION about 1895
ilatibn, eithef ok isting or pfbpdgeH;' on
tray subject TIC sbo6Rist discusses
the Several types or laws to- curb
terroristic organizations. the legal
background of the laws. and the
waysSin ,yhieb these, laws san be
used most effectively, s.,gv a ,1..
IN '"Mlgodel laws pl9strptipga each type
are contained in an appendix at the
end OF the, booklet. Several OF these
laws. notably fhs antl'masSkk bill and and
the anti-cross burning bill. lhave, been
enacted 10 % communities in Flprri'
da, Georgia and Tennessee, and Ala
hama recently passed the state anti
mask act, Balkin pointed out that
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-01
Nett1 Booklet On =
FHRnce1', Reled1sed

Elorida. communities ebave taken the
lead in the adoption of model anti
mask and ahtildfosg burning dfai-
nances. Among the, Florida cities
enacting such legislation have been
Miami, Miami Beach. Coral Gables,
Miami shores, South Miami, TaIia-
hassee, Bartow, Tarpon Springs and
Atlantic Beach. -. 800,
Commenting on the booklet, Judge
Devils pO8nts*out that, while ItpfsdrE
altseds talat,aIegislationo CANNOT make
morals. nor can IL control inores,
the activity promoting Legislative
action and the legislation itself 1can
and do influence public atiSinbCEng
and most certainly form an aEnpOT-
tantppart OF the expression ana INA
fermentation OF public opinion. The
gap between law and law enforce
ment is clearly recognized, and the
responsible citizen III charged With
the Responsibility Of causing ttfs
gap TO be closed And ffshf4Mg' that
law enforcement Officers are heM
responsible fol- lthes just sahd Y effec:
tive1 disehasge OF tAeirsdutie9!o sian
3dffIogm aG Rnut1SIYnnofnS
nt'ilyhileSwe OF the Sauths AAve scoR-
tributes. vongi full osharai NJ ,thagHrOk,
lens SsSnlting uGTeMr DISCRIMINATE ties
this booklet A. another demAnasRat
ton that We also are contributing
maNes thanroEnfuhlushares Aowessadthe
selatiQng Of <the anrOblemN ne IhiMnAenR
saysoJud Lewis. s1sa Dly ere
rA@xanaersE Miller rs well oknnWn
inntleAs MiRmb aFeashaYing seryndOnE
DgsStoras of thso FlaUdaOa ReStRnal
Able Offioa dslrtRgi the fwapoRearS.
Norris AhanSis vi pna0ticing watN
torneXrin the city 0f Alfalfa. 'asgrnd-
uate of the .UpivenSty1Of Georgia
and o. Rhodes scholarneyo pa ut'
Copies of the. booklet are avail
able Mt the Florida. Regional ADJ.
office, $40 Seybold Building, Miami.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-01
NOTICE

Revival meetings win be held at
Wesley Memorial Church at 66th st.
and goth ave-, beginning Monday.
October Srd at 730 pm. meetings
will be conducted byoRev. James H.
Johnson of w. p. Beach, Fla. Come
one. come all. . 'o"Uas SIno "F
."" Rev. G. NJ. Bivins, pastor u.'
d. Eliza Dixon, sect. 1",1' ,1.r
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-01
Richard Wright
Plays'Ljead In 8.
"Native Son.

! NEW YORK - amp - Richard
Wright, author of the best seller.
Native Son.. has turned actor and
will appear in the film version of
his book as Bigger" Thomas. CEN
trai figure in the novel. The film
is being made by a foreign movie
outfiG UAds1A be- co6a+bpteH in Ar,
gentina. ~x.>sss
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-01
Truck Pluage Into
River Kn

NEwAYGo. Aaies.. tANP, - A
truck loadS0 b workers
ripped throd Dr railing and
plunged into M kegon river
here last week Aasd e6Ased six per-
sopss to upset theta deatboRy droNn-
ings. The truckudA aEoute from Bald
win, to onion fields at Grant, was
carrying s91 nah AID women when
the accident occurred.
Gcraf G1ci'
The vehicle failed to straighten
out aftef H9 hit afsilafp turn ap-
preaching the bridge, 1t ripped off
% feet Of the railing and plunged
into the river. 80 -.-.-...-. - 49,.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-01
Wolfson.M sxe1A,o Az
0cnSs I'd n = 600, OOG1

p6kAteBlUh has I'M %&sleed its 30 $50
setiolarsNHSsA sEoTDNIH2AT
sGpReA AflNaiRo trlhesf L~ast inARiNARRfegh.
taptFaf securing aeAas annual tsehoB6f!
sAapnf0r seAae:T graauatep tJf 6a4s high
SUlioolHitd9os sIe' te9TG a. FIJI
s7oI.u9o bI sT9nss stE1 .sssIsuI
DenaldtK. Jasperao f, 640SGIWc1S th
ayes will begin his second year In
Howard University rinr Washington.
p Go with one, Of. the scholarships,
This years other award was grant
ed to Catherine Davis uof 554-NW
18th st,aa a, graduate Of Booker t.
Washington High, She is. now at
Hampton Institute, % Hampton, Va.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-01
N. 7. Unemployment
Continue
Af1kE;X NH Ef8RF1SH y

Ig&e8eSH' N4A@ASNA11A@%eAr
NEW YORK - amp - While
'etheS4a RAionsnsf tAsOT7adntFyo are
VAea4ig tnAla sticky stars taiasA14Ae
s'depse Hft7AGhiCh shheateneau4fnfas
By.passed 0eAshnt, tEDs metroY6tis has
not been so fortunate: ''''i"@'S 0AS =
'saoily u Sharp upR1rns III IL AaiheAPloy.
msht xRieA WIT Greats S6bB oppSffttG6ai-
ties f6r DIN those whiting ana 0 able
tS&oIS wSh IMPROVE q Gle e situation"
said New YorksS Commissioner Of
Pubic welfare. 09"'''' 'V' "''''
For the ninth successive month,
tbs WSlkarS J bepartASas case load
rose in August. showing an iperep$e
Of 2,0S5 cases, affecting 5.9S1 per.
sons. the commissioners reporfed-
During August, 316.SO4 rose from
$12,67s. $50 for July to $12, 49,, TIC in
August 40 7ili-. % h2 $"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-01
Two Dead In Train
iGE5SMStfT.g 3G9x1Seess 4
MEAak waN seyIsoaA

NEWTON, N. c. -W91AEeHnN4o
Negro cooks, Bob Freeman Of Sails.
bury; IN G., OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
oGOKas1yiAlMudD enu., were thRbteHlS
peEsonssftgiN&n when a1twfn diesel
lenemetiVe S0f "a aonShsrn9IUailNaS'
peSaengeESlttrajn IIhurtae& off the
tTsOk On aeISharpl curve ajnstidnsiae
tharcitx limits here early hast waek:
SayeERla OF { then s4as persons injured.
wsReo reported qin serious condition
at Catawbe General hospital. 1~uo
The two, cooks were found dead in
the wrecaad HfangsEaS; &ftdS EAasciie
workers armed with aeetlylene
torches, worked for 4the hStfaA TO
cut through the debris to reach
them.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-05-27
ALT. Sqjunga
{ Atkelta is LIMO pusl. }

Atkelta is LIMO pusl.
joje jau skaitomi esanciais. Tad
lieka tik atlikti skyriu nezy-
maus persitvarkymo formalu-
mus, ir sukrusti dirbti items
uzdaviniams, kurie SUI y m e t
naujuose istatuose ir kuriuos
vadovybe itrauks artimiausiu
darby plana.
Del tolimu atstumu Shame sci
me daugiau dalyvavo rytiniu
pakrasciu veikejai ir tik nedi-
delis skaicius is tolimuju kolo-
niju. Tai yra visai supranta-
mas reiskinys. Todel DIRVA
pasistengs dar ateinanciuose nu-
meriuose iskelti eile svarbes-
niu seimo momentq, kad ir ne
dalyvavusieji jaustusi lyg nors
is dalies jane dalyvave...