davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-12-18

dental identification did not tally
with that of Olson.
Mr.. Wagner, widower, and
father of four-was given a train
ticket for home this afternoon. but
he said there were no hard feel
ings. At no time was he under
formal charge.
Evening star., 1949-12-18

spokesman, a member of the Ar
kansas newspaper ANG's execu'
tive committee. He asked that hi!
name not be used.
He said management had re.
fused to agree on a cause cover.
ing dismissal of employees and
further refused to agree to carry
such disputes to an impartial. out
side arbitrator to be agreed upon
by both parties"
Hugh B. Patterson. publisher OF
the Gazette. said he would have
a statement later.
A spokesman for the newspaper
said the strike would not af-
feet the Sunday morning edition.
Swedish fishermen at Gothen-
burg caught lobster 2 feet 31a
inches long and weighing 1874
pounds.
Evening star., 1949-12-18

English pub" owners, fearing
more restrictions, are reported
trying to buy pubs in Fire.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-16
Surplus Explosive Radios Sold; Then Recalled

LANSING, Mich. (P)-State po- lice and government investigators launched an investigation yester- day into the public sale of war surplus radio sets with a conceal ed explosive charge.
 They said more than 1000 of the sets have been sold in Michigan.
 The principal buyers have been amateur radio operators who dis assemble the sets to obtain parts.
 State police commissioner Don aid S. Leonard warned purchasers to "leave them strictly alone un- til we can learn how to make them safe. Each one has enough INT in it to blow a mans head off"
 The purpose of the charge, po- lice explained, was to destroy the set to prevent it's falling intact in- to enemy hands during the war.
 The sets cost the government about $1,000 each. A Detroit deal CT has been selling them for $4.95 each. They weigh about 40 pounds.
 None of the bombs is known to have gone off.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-16
Big, Stratocruiser Great Surprise To Washington
(Contined from Page One)

regularly scheduled service.
 Onlookers seeing the plane for the first time were amazed to find that there was a downstairs. Sure enough, you could get up from your seat in flight (and some sightseeing visitors were given free rides over Washington and walk downstairs! There you would find a bar and lounge. Short or ders were served, and drinks.
 For the discriminating traveller, stateroom was available up front. It sleeps four and seats eight. On long trips, over an ocean for instance, one could go to bed at his regular time and arise in the morning at his destination. Nice washrooms, air conditioning at all attitudes, also feature trips on this super airliner. Will they be successful, as money-makers? We'll, the airlines must think so. More of them are on order, and the public certainly approved this first one!
 Powered by $500 horsepower conventional engines, the new
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-16

a secondary market for home mortgages and increase the maxi mum insurable mortgage from the $8, set for the States to $10,800 for Alaska. It also would authorize the housing and home finance agency to give technical help to the Alaska housing author ity.
 The bill is backed by the hous- ing and home finance administra- ton and the interior department.
 The witnesses before the com- mittees will be Raymond Foley, housing and home finance admin istrator, William E. Warne, as- sistant secretary of interior; Fa- ther Paul C. O'Connor, S.J., chair man of the Alaska housing author ity of Hooper Bay, Alaska; E. Glen Wilder, Anchorage, execu- tive director of the Alaska hous- ing authority; Kenneth Kadow, Juneau, chairman of the interior department field committee, and Delegate Bartlett.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-16
American Legion Now 30 Years Old

PARIS, (P)-The American Le- zion was thirty years old yester- day.
 On March Is. 1919. about 1000 soldiers of World War One met in the Paris circus to found the or ganization which now claims over 100000 members. They were brought together by the late Theo- dore Roosevelt, Jr.
 The old circus building has long since been torn down, but yester- day Paris Post commander C.. Denby Wilkes, navy veteran of both world wars, placed a wreath at the site.
 The name American Legion was adopted on a motion made by Maj. Maurice K. Gordon, inspector general of the 36th Division. He is now lawyer in Madisonville, Ky.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-16
MagnusOn Sees
 Huge Housing Pro- gram For Alaska
(Contined from Page One)

Oontined from Page One) limited to Sl5,000,OOO in a loan to the Alaska housing authority.
 Present information strongly supports estimates" Magnuson as- serted, "that this would lead to construction worth $75,0O0,OOO in Alaska"
 His bill would authorize the Territorial legislature to permit the Alaska housing authority to undertake construction projects. It would also give the federal na- tional mortgage association and the federal housing administration authority to make real estate loans and mortgage arrangements.
 Especial (P) Washington Service)
 WASHINGTON, (R- Alaska's housing needs will be outlined to the Senate banking committee to- day and to the House banking committee tomorrow.
 The committees will consider Delegate Bartlett's bill to author ize appropriation of S15,000,000 to the housing and home finance ad- ministration for home construction in Alaska in cooperation with the Alaska housing authority.
 The measure also would set up
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-16

liner travels at three and four hundred miles an hour with com parative ease. It is a four-engined, tricycle. landing gear, monoplane. The major difference between it and the air force superfort is a larger, deeper belly on the fuse lage. AS an idea of it's size, the rudder on the airliner reaches up about four stories high.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-16

Bill Psterson. bush pilot with headquarters at Kotzebue is in town for a few days on business.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-16

The duration of a simple cold averages five days.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-05-28
Ulooen per9dneener
5eiten
gpn 8 niie 6 c d

gSie Die 9enfmaler Ser alten 8GI-
fer bes Srients betpeiien, iinb &lei-
o1,ngsitiide. tpie 6as SrauenHeib, Der
Mdnnerrod, Wantel, @iirtel, SUIT,
Sdrbe, Sdder, Sdirn, gu tppiider
Musbiloune idon 51l elmer 3eit ge-
Ianet, bic Sabrtauienbe binter uns
Iiegt. SleiBige Sanbe baben baltbare
5toffe bon SIads uno 8oue funItge.
redt gepirft un6 ge1pebt, ltn6 Die
EertiHunft sunr in 8abplonien uno
4iiprien ibon im grauen Nltertum
bod er,t,pidelt; man ,pebte, itidte, fer
tigte 8o1tanenten an unb fdrbte in
ausgeaeidneter @eiie, iogar bie @unit
bes @obeIins ideint beitanoen 5u ia.
ben. Mus Der 3eit bes @rie9entlms.
Die geobelt ,puroe burd BEN @eilt Der
Sdonbeit, ii1,b uns &l,nitiperfe iiber-
Hefert iporben, Die mir betpun6ern.
&e4euiiber @eiit blieb ,lnbeiiegt, al6
als @riedenlanb 5ur romiihen Hro.
pina berabgebriidt tpurbe. Dos mil
Iensitarfe ror1iibe 8olf tpurbe Der
<lturtrGger ber @elt, als es Iih
griediide @eiitesbiIbung gu eigen
madte. Die r0miide Grau 5eigte iih
ben ne,len 8erbdltniiien ge,padien
1,nb umgab iib nit bem &ei5e aus
geiudter Eoiletten, INN gu iiegen unb
at berrihen. Die bunten Hradtitoffe
oes Orients - tpie iie Die pompeia.
niiden Banbgemdl6e aeigen = Der.
or1ngten bic bisber iibliben tpeiBen
@ollitoffe. Spriibe &aufleute fiibr-
ten leidte ieibene @etpebe, purpurfar-
bene Stoffe, beitidt nit @olofaoen,
elm unb fa1,ben &dufer. Gin Mantel
bonn beiten Burpur iou et1pa sebntau.
ieno Seiterae11 nod inherent @eloe
$3.50, gefoitet baben. Buntgetpirfte
Sdals, gol6boroierte &opftiider,
baarfeine @hleier, Sonnenihirme
nit reid ,ber5ierten StGben, geitidte
uno bernalte 5d6er unb alIerlei
Sdmud un6 Ean6 ,paren unentbebr-
Iihe 2ebensbe6iirfniiie eeapor6en.
gbeliteine nnb Berlen 5ierten oas &C.
ipano, oie 8eridniir,,ng Der Sanoa-
len unb ber roten Sbube.
Dos @ermanenti,m nit ieiner fraf-
tigen gigenart er1pies iih in Der nit.
telaIterlihen 3eit aIs Dos geeignetite
Clement, Die r0n1iide 8ilblrng oii Der.
tperten inb I'M iteten Gortidreite1
neue Bege Der &uIt1r az apeiien. Nah
g6iars Beridt iollen uniere 8orfab-
rem iih in Gelle geHeioet baben. 9a-
citus gebt barin ipeiter. CT iagt: Die
angemeine @olfstraht Der @ermaner
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-05-28
Quirihttefeit

glls man ben HatbanaeI 5um gott.
ltben Seilanb fiibrte, oa begriiBte i'm
Dieier nit Ben @orten: nSiebe ba
elm mabrer sssiraelit, in Dem feir
Solid it'll"
0as NOR elm Sob, ein groBes Sob
5unlal es aus bem Meunoe Der bod.
iten grfenntnis uno 8obrbeit tam
Sffenbar freute es ben Serrn, elmer
iol6 geraoen, aufribtigen 0atur 81
begesnen. sic ,par gana Ser Stoff
ben @r braubte, Inn einen Mpoitel
oaraus 5u MAIDEN. Sreili6 NOR es
nod &obmaterial.
Mufridtigfeit lit cine natiirIi9 gu
te gigeni6aft, iie fann our6 gr5ie'
bnng gefeitigt uno bereoelt 11no 81
elmer tpabren Sugenb 1peroen, sic be-
@ott uno BEN Weni i6en beliebt madt
Seben mir iie alio ettpas nGber an.
Iufribtisfeit lit @brIi9feit. De,
Iufribtige eibt iid, tpie er lit. Muf
ri6tig, 8. +. aufgeridtet in Der ool
len @r0Be, aufredt, ni6t geoudt ooe,
beritedt, aIio obne Sinterbalt uni
8eriteuung. @ir berfebren germ, 1pei
atpang- l1no arglos, nit aufri1tiger
Meni6en. 8ei 6ieiem freien, offenen
funItloien @elen lit fein &interge
oanfe su belorgen. g8ir baben 6as
@efiibl Der Siderbeit, bas ben @an
oerer befrieoigt, tpenn er na9 Ian
gem &reu5 uno 0uer Der 8alopfaot
al1f bic geraoe breite 2anbitraBe ELM
gemiinbet lit.
Gang bem entgegen oenft bic @ug
beit Der @elt. Isle berladt," 1pig
Der FL. @regor iagt, bieie aufri9tigs
@infalt. ~Sbre Beisbeit, 10 f1brt
Der beilige 2ebrer fort, rbeitebt bar.
in, ipas man min, nit i6lauer 2ii
81. berbergen, tpas man benft, mi
leeren &e6en gu nerbiillen, ,pas falid
tit, als mabr, 1,nb tpas tpabr lit, als
falib 5u be.peiien. l1no bic &unit
foIde &lugbeit au brauhen, I6Bt mar
bic Slger1b Inn bieles @eIo Iebren
1per iie berItebt, blidt ber6htIid au
Die l1ntpifie,1ben berab, utto biei'
ihauen betpatnberno 5u ienen binau
= a,nb oas, apeiI man nit aerieHe,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-05-28
familienkreis

langen S6oben, tragen auf Den
Sauptern bic Mnoneeperiide, oa5,,
ben DreiIpis in ser Sono. Sbnen CUR
Seite Die gepuberten, gelfaninften
uno nit i6tparaen S6onbeitspflaiter.
den per3ierten Damen, Die ibr soeal
in Der @elpentoiue erbIiden, Die ee-
raftte 8obe bitten nit LANCER 5blep-
pc nodi6leifen laiien uno ouf 5ier-
liden Stodeliduben trippeln.
gu 8eginn bes ndtaebnten Sabr-
burtoerts taudt nod LANCER 8ergei-
ienbeit tpieoer ser &eifrod ouf; ans
fangs nod 5iemlid maBboa, ood bat
er our Solge, 6aB Die Sdleppe itarf
berfiir5t miro uno i6lieBlid fortfant.
@dbrenb oes &eginents 2uopig XIV.
uno Ser Waoame Bompooour emit
faltete bas 9ofofo iein 3epter. gnbe
oes 18. sSabrbunoerts NOR man BON
ben &eifroden abgefommen, uno 5tpar
5ugunIten Der Sourniire, oie getpal-
tig oufgetiirmt par. Sang flutete oas
&leio nab binten, nun 1pieoer in Ell
ne Sdleppe auslaufeno. Gin Sebnen
na6 Natur madt it6 bemerfbar uno
lebnt iid fraftig gegen Die l1nnatur
franaoiii6er Mobe auf. llno ols @oe-
tbe I'M oeutiden @ertberfoitii blau.
er Srad nit Meiiingfn0pfen, gelbe
8eite, 2eberboie NIT StulpItiefeln
- am Sofe gu @eirnar eri6ien, gab
es elm getpaltises gufleben, ober Die
geeubeit orang ourd, apenn au6 Die
eigentlide Softrabt belteben blieb.
9ie Mooe nedielt NIT ieoem sSabr,
balb NIT ieoer Saiion. Man i9eint
it6 gegen oie alte Srabition intmer
mebr ouflebnen 5u poIlen; beionbers
eman5tpierte Sralen berai6teten aui
oie Sdleppe, trugen &leioer iebr
fur5 uno fiibrten in Ser Sano einen
Spa5ierltod. Sour oos &oriett gaber1
tie nidt allf, tpietpobl Goulieau uno
piele anoere Sertreter oes Natiirli,
ben oagegen eiferten. Die Era6t Ser
&inoer, Die bisber 1pie bie grtpahies
nen gefleioet tparen, 1puroe oanf Dem
ginflub Gouiieal1s bon Dem @reilen,
baften, tpeldes ser &inoertpelt unter
Der Seriide, Dem 3opf l,nO Dem gu,
Der angebaftet batte, befreit. Oie fur.
5en Gode Der Wdo6en lailen balo
oarauf Elm &leioungsitiid gum gor,
1betn fommen, oas itd bisber ms
Serborgene sebiiat bate: oas Srau,
enbeinfleio aus 2einen. I'm Die @en.
be oes a6t5ebnten Sobrbunoerts muir.
De es aagetnein gebrdu6lid. Die gro
be Gebolution mar tpie elm Sturm
oabergebrauit, ielbit Sic Mobe bieIt
ben @irbel oieier erregten Belt nit.
Die 3ei9en Ser bofiI6en @elt, &eif.
rod uno S6niirbrult, Yuoer uno
Stodeli6ub beri6panoen, es triun1-
pbierte bic Mobe ser 9feboIution, oie
antifiiteren6en, burdfi6tieen, Ioien
8epanoer, duBerlife 3ei6en elmer
neuen Sreibeit, oie balo in JrioolitGt
ausartete.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-05-28
Die ulutter

Die 8futterliebe 0ilrbgreift nit
tamieno @uraelapeigen bas ganae
peiblide &ers, iie aiebt alles 8lut,
iogar Dos perborbene, on ii6 uno
,p6dit nno perbrangt iebe geeben.
pflanae uno bIitbt enbli6 ean5 aIein
anf Dem umflodtenen 8o0en.
Sean Saul.
Die ganae sSelt nit ibren bielen
Shdben
9ie Ma,tterIiebe fam lie ni6t erIeten.
&arl @erof.
Mltterliebe! Mon neirnt bi6 bes Sc.
bers Sobites! go tpirb oenn
Seoenl 1pie idnen er au6 Itirbt, ben.
nod lein Sobites 5uteil.
Srieorid Sebbel.
9enf an oas slug, bas iiberpadt
Noh cine syreube Dir bereitet,
Detf' an bie Sano, Die mande Na6t
Dein Sdner5enslaeer Dir gebreitet,
Des Ser5ens be1tf', oos ein5ig numb
l1no ein5ie ielie beinettpegen =
l1n6 bann fnie r1ieoer auf oen @runO
l1no fleb' INN beiner Mutter Segen.
DroitesSiiIsboff.
y = y
g4ie tpenig tpiilen mir bo6 Die
36rtli1feiten elmer Mutter au ida.
serl 10 lange iie Iebt! gSie penig a6-
ten mir in Ser ssugenb auf alle ibre
Iiebenouen 8efiinlmerniiie Inn 1,ns
Mber tpenn 1ie tot a1nb babin lit, -
penn bie Gorge 11no &dlte Der @elt
eritarreno auf 11nier Ser5 tpirfen, -
tpenn mir erfennen, nie i61per es lit,
1pobres 0eitgefiibl 5u finben, - tpie
1penig 2eute a,t1s urn unierer ielbIt
1piIlen lieben, - tpie ipenige lif i'm
l1ngliid unierer onnebnen, - Damn
erit eebenfen mir Der M1,tter, Die mir
oerloren baben!
Dos Matterbera lit Der fdonite 1.nb
urperlierbarite Blas oes Sobnes,
ielbit spenn er idon sraue Saare
trdet, = uno ieoer bat i'm gan5en
8eltan nur Elm ein5iges iol6es Ser5.
Stifter.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-05-28

9oppel5iinsisfeit Oieie gosbeit 8il-
oung nennt."
8os bier Ser lpeiie 8apit bon Ser
beiOniids spbiIoiopbilden &uItur ieiner
3eit iagt, oas gilt in berdnoerter
Sorm bon ser @eltflugbeit auer 3ei-
ten. 0ie feingeiitteten umgangsfor.
men Der pornebmen llno gebilbeten
8elt iinb meiit Elm triigerildes @e-
mebe, Stud- rnb @ipsifulturen. @ie
man 9lltem SEN @lon5 bes Reuen,
Ieuem Die GoItfarbe bes sllten 5ll
berleiben, So15 als Stetn uno 8opier
als Seioe ooer 2eitipanb 5u geben
ipeiB, 10 iuden nu6 ote Meni6en on
oers 5u i6einen, als tie iinb, anoers
5u reoett, als ite benfen, in &leioung,
Spro6e, Wanieren 1nb Sitten 5ll
tduiden.
9a lit benn bie 4u ufri6tiefeit pie
Elm unberborbenes, gelunoes &ino
bonn 2anoe unter blalien, ber5artel-
ten Stabtfinoern, tpie cine tal1fril6e
&oie unter fiinItliden, parfiinierten
8lumen.
gigentli9 ballen uno oera6ten mir
ale inn @runoe oes Ser5ens Die 2Ige
1,nb Serltellung. @arum Iollen mir
1,ns oenno6 foit betpuBt uno nit offes
men Augen tdui6en unb iblieBli6
1lns ielblt lnter oas 3epter oes Gru-
ges beugen unb nit 8uber uno
Sbminfe bemalen? Die EduI6ung
muB ood) einen eisenen &ei5 baben!
@iebiel @elo gibt man 3. g. aus,
Inn nur Elm paar Stunben I'M Sbea=
ter sic 8irfli6feit uno BEN grnlt
oes 2ebens 5i1 pergeiien!
slufridtisfeit iit cine feite, freie
@rabbeit bes Gbarafters, NIT Ser
man ale @infelsiige uno 8eiboni=
gungen, aue Sertui6ungen unb 8e=
n1ntelungen pera6tet uno aus 2iebe
our @abrbeit iid apeoer beiier, i6o-
ner, eeiltreider, unterridteter 81 ees
BEN iu9t, um mebr au ideinen als
mon lit, nod aud iid idle6ter uno
geringer eibt, Inn oasielbe 5ll errei=
6en. 9ieie slufri6tigfeit, NIT ser
man Iieber Strafe uno Spott ertr1et,
als itd elmer l1ntpabrbeit iduloig 5l1
MAIDEN, muB als zines ser tpidtigiten
:Glemente elmer guten gr5iebung i6on
in friibelter Suseno BEN 5arten Gee
len Ser &inoer feit eingepragt tperoen.
Sic lit cine Mannestugenb, ,aber ni6t
n1in6er cine 3ieroe lpeibIi6er Mnmut.
9urb iie miro erit tpabr uno edit,
mas ionIt nur Sdein tpGre.
9lufri6tigfeit tit Natiirli6feit. Sea-
tiirlid lit aber bas Ser Ratur @nt>
ipre6enbe. @ir iinb natiirlid, 1penn
bas MeuBere nit bem Snneren, bie
Sorm nit benz geiitigen @ebalt, bas
8enebmen, 8eben, Sanoeln nit Der
uns ols Snoibiouen eigenen Hatur
iibereinitimmt. luBer Der uns alien
als Weniben ge1leinlamen Natur -
in Musgeitaltltng bieIer 5ur inoipi-
buenen - baben mir ieber beitimmte
uno ieoem bon 1tns allein eigene 60
BEN en1pfangen. @ir fonnen breiit BE.
baupten, einen Weniden nit eena,,
bieien natiirliden gigenidaften un6
5Gbigfeiten, in eenau bieier 3uIam-
,nenitelIung nab Nuantitat llnb Quo
Iit6t bat es nie gegeben a,no ,pirb es
ME tpieoer geben: bas BIN Sd! @ott
tit manniefaltig genug in Seinen
@erfen, Inn Sid ME az ,pieoerbolen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-05-28
. .&e99 sc 29sR Se =
Uleinem Knaben CUR
erlten hetlieen
Kommunton
Son sans 81 del b q d

&nn 1T Der gruke Sas sefommen,
@D alles inbelt, bliibt nnb matt;
Der !6err fat bid ans 6ers genom'
llnS bat Sas 2eben bir se,peibt.
@ir, bic bid Iieb npm Sersen baben,
8ir ipiiniden bir als 2iebesspa,
DAFT aus bem frDbgemnten &naben
Sin freier Mann ertuadlen iua.
Sin Ianm, bes Sers in Senersslnten
Dem 8abren nnb benz Sd)Dnen
idldgt,
Ser freuSig nnb i'm 9ienit bes 8nten
Die freie Stirne aufredt trast.
Nn beinem 2ebensbanme ipringen
Die &nDipen anf -'s lit Sriiblings.
seit!
8reif sn, bir tuiro Der Sieg gelinsen;
On biit getpeibt nnn nnb gefeit!
Nnn eilt's, bein eisen Slid su idmie,
ben,
Sn trener 2iebe belfen ipir!
Grsipins' bnrd &atnpf bir betmen
SSrieben,
1tnb 8uttes Sgen iiber Dir!
kssES<>Ss2c>2cS&A ANn &rl
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-05-28

frdnfeno, ME unaort, ME lieb1os iein.
Infridtigfeit lit cine 2ueenb, ober
ite muB in 0em1,t, Sanftmut un6
Siebe er1porben uno eeitbt 1peroen.
8er altfrid)tig nod ibr berlangt
uno itrebt, miro tie ii9 miibelos an
eignen.
Sebastian q. Ger, O.S.B.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-08
Insurance Head
(C0nfinued From Page OHe)

to pay promised dividends to policy
holders. He said their failure to
pay such dividends was one of the
reasons for their growing reserves.
Montgomery's testimony was
challenged by C. G. Coley, of the
Durham Life Insurance Co. of
Raleigh, N. c., and James A. Full
ton, of the Home Life Insurance
Co. of New York. They both con-
tended the small companies were
able to compete with the big ones.
The best bedtime stories for
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-08
Pork Price Drop
Causes Living
Costs To Decline

Washington (LPA)-The drop in
prices of pork and fresh fruits and
vegetables between md-September
and mid October led to a drop of
six-tenths of one per cent in the
consumers price index, Bureau OF
Labor Statistics announced here
Nov. %. This lowers the index to
where it was in July, 1949, at a
point three per cent below year
ago.
Because of an agreed-upon up
ward adjustment in the rent com
.ponent of the index, General
Motors employees, part of whose
pay scale is tied to the index, will
continue to receive the same cost
of-living pay for the current quar-
ter.
Rents, fuel, clothing, ,sand coffee
increased in cost during the month
The big food drop was accounted
for by nine per cent cut in pork
prices during the month, plus a
seasonal decline in fresh fruits and
vegetables prices.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-08
Insurance Companies Greeting
coIIecfivism. O'Mahoney Warns

can people, through their Congress,
is what steps government can and
should take to preserve an open
door for the investments of savings
in little and in local business. The
private capitalistic system cannot
exist unless there is steady flow
of private capital into the economy,
in terms of ownership, as well as
in terms of debt"
LPA's correspondent asked if
O'Mahoney was not overemphasiZ-
ing the monopoly Of credit by gov
ernment-pointing out that only
an hour or two earlier in the same
room, Treasury Secretary Snyder
had assured the committee that
since the war other savings had
increased faster than government
borrowing. O'Mahoney agreed that
recently insurance companies had
been growing faster than the pub-
lie debt.
The Wyoming Senator said that
almost so per cent of RFC loans
during the last fiscal year went to
1.39 per cent of all borrowers
which meant that 49 American
businesses got one half of all RFC
funds while 3,460 divided the rest.
He said this showed the RFC was
not dealing in venture capital, and
that large borrowers, rather than
small, were getting the bulk of its
money.
He said the changed flow of in
vestment in this country meant
we were Seeing the development
of industrial collectivism" under
the direction of a group of man
ayers of industry and labor holding
only a small share in the owner
ship. He warned this was the road
to communism or totalitarianism of
some kind.
Heads Of the big insurance COM
panies were listed as witnesses at
the hearings. O'Mahoney's state
ment indicated they would get a
much more thorough questioning
than they got before the Celler
Monopoly Committee of the House,
where they got away with propa-
ganda stories about competition.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-08
Meant Denounces Trade Union Courier
For Falsely Claiming To Represent Aft.

Washington (LPA) - George
Meany, secretary-treasurer of the
American Federation of Labor, lei
go with both barrels when he learn
ed that newspaper was falsely
claiming to represent the AFL ir
order to solicit funds from bust
nessmen in Michigan.
The paper is the privately owned
Trade Union Courier of New York
which has been under fire on other
occasions. Robert P. Scott, secre-
tary-treasurer of the Michigan
Federation of Labor, wired Meany
that Courier representatives were
hitting business concerns in Lam
sing, Mich, for money for "an edu-
cational program to fight Com
munist influence in the AFL.' y
Scott asked Meany for statement
that the solicitation was "unauth-
orized and without knowledge and
sanction of the ALL"
Apparently Meany hit the cell
ing, for he remembered previous
experiences with the Trade Union
Courier. He speedily complied with
Scott's request, saying, "The Trade
Union Courier has no official con-
nection with the American Fedora
tion whatsoever. When. they use the
name of the American Federation
of Labor they do so without any
authority"
Meany referred Scott to the 1948
AFL convention which roundly de-
nounced the Courier. The conven-
tion said, "The most fragrant viola
tor of ethical labor journalism is
the Trade Union Courier of New
York"
In 1948, the AFL adopted pro-
gram aimed at driving out of the
labor press field alleged labor
papers which fleece friendly en-
ployers, give unfair competition to
the legitimate labor press while
parading as editorial mouthpieces
of the AFL."
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-08

The best bedtime stories for
your youngsters are the facts about
the Union Label.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-08
BARBARA BELL PATTERN
No. BIB

There is a demure yet smart air
to pattern 3113 designed especial
ly for the junior miss. Two pretty
versions are possible since the
clever contrasting cape is detach-
able. Make the trim collared style
if you prefer.
Pattern No. BIB is sew-rite
perforated pattern in sizes IL, IL,
13, ID, 16, and 18. Size IL dress,
requires 5 1/8 yards of 39-inch
material; cape, l yard.
For this pattern, send 25 cents,
in coins, your name, address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, Labor Press Asso-
citation, P. o. Box 80, Station G.,
New York 19, N. Y.
Ready for you now-the Fall
and Winter STYLIST. Ga pages of
bright new ideas for every home
sewer. Free slipper pattern printed
inside the book. Send 25 cents to-
day.