davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10
H0mE 'ii 49,
TOWn Is .lI...'9s 9s@e q
REp0RTER ~
IN WASHINGTON
Brannan Clamps Down
On WASHINGTON

ONE OF THE QUICKEST meth
- DDS Of repeating q bad law
or an unpopular law Is 70 enforce
It to the letter. The concensus here
is that this is the method being
followed by Secretary Of Agricul-
ture Charles Brannan with refer
ence to the present price support
law on farm commodities.
For Secretary Brannan not only
has the reputation Of being a good
administrator. he also is considered
an astute politician. There is little
question but that the secretary is
on solid ground and Is following
the letter Of the law in enforcing
the price support law with refer
ence to potatoes, cotton and pea
nuts, the results Of which are leav-
ing such bad taste in the mouths
OF the consuming public, If not the
farmers directly concerned.
OF course, Secretary Brannan
can fan back on the record
and point out that he predicted
the present law wouldn't work
to start with, that in spite Of
supports, farm income Is drOp-
ping, that it is already off
about two billion dollars ana
still going down; that in the
program Of government buying
to keep supply in line with de-
mand, the taxpayers are put
ting out millions Of dollars an-
nualIy and on top Of that are
paying retail prices, as IN the
case Of potatoes, higher than
equally as good potatoes can be
imported from Canada.
All OF which is building up sem
tin1fnt to try out Brannan's own
plan for price supports fixed on
income instead of parity and direct
payments to farmers on the differ
ence between market price and a
fair price for perishable commod-
tiles. putting an end to government
purchase Of all perishable farm
commodities.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10

udy nave an independent busi-
ness of their own; while those who spend all thew
get. are always Obliged to work for someone else
The wifes part in this is also very important
An old saying is that "a woman can waste more at
the spgot than man pour into the bung hole"
have graduated thousands of young men into busi-
ness positions. Their success or failure has largely
been determined by their spending habits, mostly
determined by the wife.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10

Socialism is not a nostrum that
may be taken in small doses. It
cannot be administered with an
eye dropper but, if taken at al.
must be swallowed at one gulp. Il
can not be used for only one seq
ment Of the population. but for al.
those who believe in its efficiency
and those who do not. We cannot
have a little socialism to see how
we like it. America, all America.
must either have socialism or con.
tinue with our private enterprise
system. There cannot be a little
Of both.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10
Iiergarten Being
Replanted

BERLIN - up - city of Bre-
men shipped $4,000 oak and linden
Seeding trees to Berlin to replant
the once famed 'Tiergarten'" which
was blackened by war and then
denuded by freezing Berliners for
firewOod.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10

BY improving methods Of per-
turnover in Federal civilian en-
ployment could be reduced from the
2.9% per month, 100000 per year
it was in 194S. Elimination Of such
inefficienCy can eventually mean
savings Of from So to SIS billions a
year, according to the bipartisan
Citizens Committee for the Hoover
Report.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10
NAM Attacks AEL

The National Association Of
Manufacturers in a recent Wash.
ington newsletter" charged that
the American Federation of Labor
is seeking to create a farmer,
labor and small business alliance
to obtain political control of the
country"
What happened was that the
AFL league for political action
attempted TO anaIyze record
votes on three issues each in
the house and senate and bv
compiling the record on ''three
key olabOr-farmer-smaIl busi-
ness issues" concluded that 26
senators and 81 representatives
opposed the best interests OF
workers, farmers and small
businessmen through the first
session Of the 81st congress-"
The issues chosen were the
Taft-Smith-DOnneIl amendment
TO the national labor relations
act Of 1919, which would have
repealed the Taft-Hartley act
In name only; the Taft amend
ment TO the national housing
act Of 1949 TO eliminate loans
for minor farm improvements.
which was defeated 20 TO a;
and the appointment Of John
Carson to the federal trade
commission.
Said the AFL paper. Carson is
a friend Of cooperatives and small
businessmen. Big business opposed
Carson. A vote against Carson was
a vote against the interests Of the
small businessman" He was ap.
proved by as to Is vote.
Says the NAM newsletter: "Wba,
the AFL political leaders are at
tempting to do is to classify mem.
bers Of congress as being for or
against labor. the farmer and small
business. Many members Of con-
gress believe that the AFL pro-
gram is to create a farmer, labor
and small businessman alliance to
obtain political control Of the
Another labor publication, the
United Automobile Worker. saws:
What big business thinks of or.
ganized labor and organized farm.
ers can now be stated in its own
words. Robert r. Young, who con.
trolls the Chesapeake and Ohio rail.
road and is grasping for control Of
the New York Central, publishes a
propaganda magazine in his De.
cember issue. He says: LAS mon.
opolies, agriculture and labor. in
collusior with politics. tower far
above business, and their shadows
threaten to rise higher and higher
above business"
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10

AIlAl Law OF OOEEL1 AND DEMAND
We can't see how Uncle Sam can pull him
self up by the bOotstraps and look forward
to recovery from the present slump that our
Nation is suffering, simply by handing out
Government money to boost the prices of all
the different kinds of food that people are
accustomed to eating. From time immemori-
al the prices on the merchants shelves have
been fixed according to the invisible device of
supply and demand. The stock and grain
markets managed to boost the prices of food
and other necessities of life pretty much as
they pleased. But when the Fair Deal poll
ticians go off on some other form of adven-
tUre the prices go down. Right now the Gov
eTnment is. attempting to dictate and predict
the cost of all kinds of public necessities es-
peclally crops, grains, fruits and vegetables
that come off the farms. There are a lot of
prescriptions offered by Congress about farm
security, but none of them, even though thev
may have the approval of the ruler in the
White House, seem to furnish any evidence
that they will make the farmer successful
or rich.
The law Of supply and demand has begged
down under the weight Of the Fair Deal"
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10
BABSON Discusses Thrift

BABSON PARK, Fla, March
1O-My column this week will
probably result only in a waste
of good newsprint; but 1 will at
least feel better by telling read
ers what l think.
RULES FOR SUCCESS
Next to the Importance of
character and health, the habit
of thrift is of primary importance
for business success. Statistics
will shOW that usually, men who
save a little every week from
their school days on, will some
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10

be reduced by One-twefth each month"; YOU USUALLY
pay interest at the full rate for the full time Thus
an innocentlOOking SO jumps to about an 1195 per
annum basis, on the average loan outstanding
HOW MONEY CAN MULTIPLY
On the other hand, the money which you save
will double every IL years if properly invested Ten
dollars saved weekly at SO (Which most good
stocks now pay) become $23,746 in 20 years
Once I asked Thomas A. Edison, "Who is the worlds
greatest inventOr?" He replied at once, ''The man
who invented compound interest"
Compound interest is offered on the same terms
to every U. S. family. This gives return on 81 200
at SO of about 20. cents day. But listen what COM
pound interest means when we waste money I'm
necessary spending of $500 per week means throw
ing away the annual income on $4,000 of U. s..
Government Bonds at today's rate of 21k9s. The in
terest which most readers directly or indirectly are
paying could make them wealthy if saved and prop
erly invested during their lifetimes
PATRIOTISM DEMANDS THRIFT
Religion, hard work, thrift and education made
America the worlds greatest nation. AS we neglect
any one of these country is in danger. I'm
fortunately we are now negecting thrift Millions
OF families are going into debt for things they really
don't need, while Government is going into debt
now in peacetime, at the fearful rate of $5OOOOO
every hour of every day.
Debt and credit have their usefulness; but both
are now being Overstrained. President Truman gave
rosy outlook as to what our "income" would be
IN 1854 but he did not tell us how much each family
then would owe The fiscal policy of most families
and politicians is now cOckeyed. We all should wake
up to the dangerous of debt, both personal and
national or Joe Stain may get us.
P 81 have friend, J. T. Barton of Lake Worth,
Florida, who has published a booklet showing How
to Acquire the Saving Habit. He also originated al
pocket piece which everyone should carry. He will
send you one of his booklets, free upon request.
Please send him a three-cent stamp.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10
THAT FEDERAL DEFICIT

When a village erects municipal build
ing, every villager can know what the con-
tractor received, what wages he paid. and
whether he sNmped on the plumbing. Such
checks are more remote and less effective on
a new county courthouse 49, still less so on a
new state capitol At the Federal level, there
can be only routine checzups. That's one rea-
son why Uncle Sam is going into the red bv
Sd billion tins year. Washington is irving
70 dc too many Jobs that ought to be super-
vised at the local level, and paid for by local
taxes.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-06
NFfE TO RESUME
NOON LUN(HE0NS

The regular monthly noon lunch
con meetings of the National Fed
Grafton of Federal Employees viii
be resumed next Wednesday, De-
cember 10, in the Gold Room OF
the Baranof Hotel, it was announced
today following a meeting of the
organization board in the federal
building.
Election of officers of the Fed
Grafton for the ensuing year will
be held at the December Is meet
ing. The program, it was an
nounced, will be given over largely
to a report by w. B. Heisel on the
National Convention of Federations
held last September in Los An
geles. Heisel was the delegate to
the convention from the local group.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-06
BpW RUMMAGE
SALE SCHEDULED

The Business and Professional
Women's Club held regular bust
ness session at the Monday lunch
con at the Baranof Hotel. 1t was
voted to accept the SIPS luncheon
offered by the hotel management.
Instead of regular meeting on
December II, it was decided to hold
a rummage sale at the American
Legion Dugout beginning at 10 am.
A food sale for December %
at Sears, Roebuck order office was
announced.
The luncheon December 18 will
be Christmas. party for the mem
bership.
1t was voted to remember the
chronically i'll patients in the Ju-
neau hospitals
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-06
MEL OFT NAMED
MANAGER OF Pei
OAKLAND TEAM

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Dec. G.
R-Mel OFT, former manager of the
New York Giants, was named man
ager of Oakland of the Pacific
Coast League today
Clarence L. Brick Laws, Presi-
dent of the Oakland club, made the
announcement.
OFT, AS, was given two-year con-
tract Salary terms were not dis
closed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-06
SOROPTIMISTS MEET
FRIDAY NOON, BARANOF

Max Lewis, art teacher in the
Juneau schools, will speak at the
Soroptimists weekly luncheon at
the Baranof Friday noon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-06

See assortment of Christmas
Cards, wrappings, labels, and rib
bons, just arrived from New York
today. Nugget Shop. 676-1t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-06

E. j. Kelly and S. A. Vincent OF
Ketchikan. representatives of the
Alaska Durochon Chemical Co., are
stopping at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-06
SUTTON RETURNS

Paul Sutton. chief underwater in
the Alaska Federal Housing Ad-
ministration here. has returned
from a months vacation trip. He
visited in Spokane and got in some
bird shooting in Idaho. He also
attended a conference of all chief
underwriters of FILA held mid
November in San Francisco.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-08-15

Daughters yen for style and mothers
concern for health are satisfied by this
popular high tongue oxford with ITS
sturdy leather soles and its broad
monk strap assuring instep support.
their delicate bones. Their feet are
growing rapidly, and will be injured
by shoes so stiff and heavy that they
restrict freedom of movement.
Orthopedists and podiatrists,
specializing in the treatment of the
feet say that the best school shoes
are lace oxfords made of lightweight
upper leather, with flexible leather
soles that bend freely at the ball of
the foot.
Shoe size is most important.
Badly fitting shoes are one of the
chief causes of the high rate of foot
ailments IN America. Seventy-two
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-08-15

Young feet often outgrow shoes before
outwear'ng them. To assure fit. foot
sizes should be measured every time
shoes are bought. with Jane or Junior
standing firmly on both feet.
percent of all children's foot de
fects have been traced to outgrown
shoes. Nine out of 10 babies have
perfect feet at birth, yet out of 10
adults have foot troubles which may
become serious if neglected. The
childhood years are the years to
watch feet carefully, to avoid defects
which can become chronic disabili-
ties in later life.
New Sizes as Needed
Do your Children get new shoes as
often as their feet require them?
Young feet grow so fast that they
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-08-15

RsgzasEHere Is DuWaYne. year old.
Ia his room which he shares with his
2-Year-oAd brother. TYrell Paul. The
naasSer bedroom. not shown. has three
blue walls with one wall and ceiling
psxak. The bathroom IS peach and blue.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-08-15

Lefs-The dining area with fhermo-
pane window looking south. The floors
are natural hardwood. the furniture
blue and chrome. The drawer for sill
Yer. shown In the upper right hand
corner. opens from both kitchen and
dSne4ae.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-08-15

lou get average of 500 more glasses of Grape 1ev
for with Certos one-nainute boil precious Juices
don't boil awayI Certo is highly concentrated pectn
product, and pectn is the natural jeying substance
in fruits With Certo, fruits keep their natural favor
fragrance, and color taste that much better look
Pretter Over 80 grand recipes with every bottle.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-08-15
a cups u lbs, juice
2 cups 70 lbs.) sOsof
" bottle Cerfo

To prepare juice. Stem about 6'"
5 $ lbs. ripe grapes. Crush thor, thor
oughly. Add " cup water a,' Dan,S
10 a boil, and SIMMER covered 1e.a,
10 Minis. Place in jelly cl0m
AZ squeeze out juice. Measure
a', cups into large saucepan. For
Hoht-skinned grapes, see reciPs
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-09

Meet George!
George wasn't present the night his ilustrious
sake crossed the Delaware Nor did he arrive in time
winter with his counrymen Valley Forge. AS
of fact it hundred sxtysx years after CORVALLIS
surrendered that George became American czen-by
birth
George is old enough to carry flag. And he's old
enough to carry in his heart the principles for which the
flag stands.
One of those principles Religious Liberty the right
of every American to worship and God in his
the flag.
For the sacred rights and privileges which the Father
of His Country helped to win, the of his country
must learn to love and to defend.
Evening star., 1950-09-10


xra
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-06

because it discriminates against
labor, forments industrial strife,
%endangers union strength, sub
jects unions but not employers
in the injunction and %prescribes
undemocratic voting procedures.
4. Employment. l favor a policy
of full employment at high wages,
supplemented by a policy of pub
lie works to be inaugurated when
ever the unemployment index
reaches a point of danger to the
national economy.
He is also for an expanded mill
tary aid program, the Marshall
Plan and increased support of the
United Nations.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-06
Trinidad's "Crand
Old Man of
Politics.
Celebrates

PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad CA
NP)- T. M. Marryshow, member
of the Grenada legislative council
who is commonly regarded as the
"grand old man of politics." cele-
brated 25 years of uninterrupted
service on the legislative council
here recently. Marryshow is the
first Negro councilman in t h, e
West Indies to reach the quarter
century mark of government SER
vice.
During his 25 years as politici-
an, he has been opposed for. his
office only three times.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-06
Quota Systems
Sill used in
Colleges

NEW YORK (ANP) Although
college students are overwhelm-
ingly opposed to the quota system,
it is still being used by many
colleges to bar entrees on the ba-
sis of race and religion, charges
Arnold Forster, Civil Rights di-
rector of the Anti-Defamation
league, in the issueof Look maya
zine released March %.
Administrators of liberal arts
colleges questioned were remark
ably unanimous in condemning
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-06

Another substantial contribu-
ton came into he James Green
Fund. yesterday from Sloan's
Market and his patrons. The con-
tribution was $17.54. We want
to credit each contributor here,
but some of the names are not
clear enough for US to make out.
Following are the names of most
of those who contributed thru
Sloan's Market; we hope those we
omit will identify their names at
this office so we can add them to
the list Of magnanimous souls who
are helping to raise funds for
James Green's television set:
James Siner, James A. Bryant,
Cora Davis, Dave Swier, D. Ross,
M. M. Joes, B. Stephens, Mary
Phillips, S. Bridges, Ralph Mon
Grief, Theodore Guy, E. Holt, o.
lie Morrow, Galloway, Lille
Jones, H. C. Buser, Geraldine
Brandon, Rowena Ewing, Grace
and Fred Bones, Ernest and Emma
Murray, Lizzie Benson, Lee D.
Harvey, Sarah Findley, Corill
Young, Gladys Lumpkin, James
Huber, the Tru-Ade Company and
Strielmann's Biscuit Company.
Also the Miami Maid Bread
Man, the Sun Crest Bottling
Company, Dick Lowe, Leona Pc
terson, Harry Fink, Dan Williams,
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-06
Busch Enters
Senate Race

Henry M. Busch who announc-
ed his intention of seeking the
Democratic nomination for the Of
flee of United States Senator in
the May primary declared this
week that he "favors the abolition
ofthe Poll tax, the enactment of a
Federal Anti-Lynching law, and
the guarantee by law equal job
opportunity to every American
without discrimination"
Busch is head of the Division
of the Social Sciences in Cleve-
land Collge of Western Reserve
University and has been on the
faculty for % vars. He has lect-
ured widely on social and econo-
mic problems all over the country.
Fe was an ardent supporter OF
President Franklin d. Roosevelt's
New Deal and the so-called FAN
Deal of Truman.
The Clevelander has several
times in the past debated with
Senator Taft. Taft is running un-
opposed in the Republican pri-
mary in May. Among other top
les the two men have debated
lend-lease. Taft was against il
shortly before the last war when
it was a major part of Roose-
velt's preparedness program. Blu
sch was for it.
Hhere are some of the issues
Busch regards as crucial Tin ad.
dition to those mentioned above)
l. Housing-Keep rents down
by continuing rent control. Elk.
banded program slum clearance.
2. Health Better medical ia.
c%ilities for all thru health insur.
ance.
3. Taft-Hartley-I am for the
abolition ofthe Taft-Hartley law
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-06
Linden Center
News

McLins Funeral Home, basket
pail team, played host to the In
dlanapolls Hawks Friday night at
Linden Center and took the
number ofthe visitors 46-4O in an
exciting game.
the number Of the visitors 46-4O
IN an exciting game.
The visitors coached by Arthur
d. Taylor had just finished their
city park league undefeated, and
had invitations to play in koko-
mo, Chicago, and Danville, Him
OILS.
A squad of sever saw action in
the game. j. Morrow played CEN
ter for the visitors and made 8
field goals and 2 free throws for
Is points totop the visitors scor-
ing. Top + Tor McLln were
Don McWhorter scoring tield
goals for IA markers, and Buddy
Carter scored A field goals ana
4 free throws for L. pelff,s.
The McLins rulleraI Home
team will pourney to Indianapolis
Saturday, April 8 Tor a retu4n
meet. The team is coached by
White Jones.
The Linden Center ping pong
team defeated the Irwin Center
team Monday night to win the
city recreation championship by
a score of 81.
In the single matches Charlie
the Fox OWings of Linden de-
feated Cliff Harris of Irwin 21-11
Pill. Charles Carter, Linden, de-
feated David Gilbert of Irwin 81
10, Pip. Lloyd Johnson of Lin
den defeated Eugene Hurt of r.
win Pip, 1921, 21-17. Fletcher
i~,oahpU@r on Page a.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-06

= Number Operators found them
selves having a rought time We'd
nesday in the Municipal Court
when the faced Chief Justice
Judge Paul Sherer who fined the
following offenders: Paul Pitts,
73O Clement street, Mckinley
Butler, 933 Pruden Avenue, No
BILE H. Gould, 426 Bank ST., and
Mary T. Moore, Of 9O5 E. Eu-
cid ave., All received fines of $40
and cost.
Others receiving $25 and cost
were: Mary Green, 1928 Adelite
ave., Louis Collins, 1920 E. Fifth
street., Andrew Haygood, 728 S.
Williams ST., Fannie May Flowers
452 Homestead ave., and Alive L..
Davis, of 415 Pontiac ST.,
Fined and sentenced for Driv-
ing While Intoxicated were John
c.. Rineheart, ia S. Fifth street,
Tipp City, Ohio drew a fine of
500 and cost and had his driv-
ing right revoked for a period of
five years.
Others charged with the D. w.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-06
Press Discussion
On WONE Sunday

A formidable discussion on the
subject, els the American Press
Really Free?" will be held on
radio station WONE, Easter Sun
day, April 9 at 1880 pm. Mod
orator of the discussion will be
Reverend Robert Lawson, Minis
ter of the First Unitarian Church
of Dayton.
Participating in the discussion
will be: James R. Anderson, edi-
tor Of The Labor Union; Arnold
Braithwaite, of the EXPRESS
staff; Martin Siegel, Professor of
Engineering at the University of
Dayton; and Richard Kent, Ex-
ecutive Secretary of the Prog
ressive Party Of Dayton.
1t is part Of the regular Sum
day evening discussions sponsor
ed by Unitarian church on timely
subjects.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-06
From Police BIotter
By Jimmie N. Jones
By Jimmie N. Jones

l. offence were: Paul Whithead,
1920 Maryland ave., Venus Maui
pin, 225 Vanderveer Ave, Mid
dletown, Ohio Jim C. Heard, 23-
46 Revel ave., Richard G.. Stein
beck, a Wright Field soldier and
William Albright, 223 Shaw ave-,
All drew fines of $50 and cost.
Orpheus M. Garrison, 40, of SO
Jones street, and his son, Johnny
B. Garrison, 27, of SIT Adams
street, we're both sentenced to
terms of four years in the Fed
raj Prison, by Federal Judge in
Huntsville, Ala, charged with the
transportation Of an automobile
across the state line, from Day
ton.
According to Dayton Police, the
pair had misdemeanor records
here. The younger Garrison is
serving a 10 year sentence in the
Alabama prison for a recent rob-
berry conviction, where he was &C.
cused Of being the polite "Gen-
tlemen Burglar" in a series of
holdups in the southern city.