davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-07

court and two others will be
tried before the court sitting
without a jury at a later date,
attorneys in the cases having
agreed to try the cases without
a jury.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-07
MASONS TO ELECT

The regular annual election
of officers of SITS. John lodge
No. 90, A. F. & A. M, will be
held Thursday, Dec. IA, at 1880
D. m. at the Masonic temple,
the secretary has announced.
A special meeting of the lodge
is scheduled to begin at 2 p. m.
Friday, Dec. is, when the third
degree will be conferred upon
three candidates.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-07

The U. S. has 900,00O,OOO,O00
known tons Of Ignite reserves.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-07

Alaska's climate apparently was
much warmer In ancient times.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-07
DIES OF PNEUMONIA

Carol Bell Bullinsight, g.
month-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bullinsight of st.
Xavier, died at the family
home on December 1 of pneu-
monia.
=. Funeral services were held on
December 2 at the Catholic
church IN st. Xavier, with bur-
ial in st. Xavier cemetery.
The infant was born April e.
1850.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-09-14

In Portsmouth, England years screwiest fish story turned
official apology from the union and refund OF 7 BACK IN % tune
onsed paid his monthly dues and and received in return = recp % p
Harley tried to attend his unions monthly meeting but was par
protesting the button sepff resulted
after which Brother onsed was escorted S to the M street un catch
and his button officially stamped
snd w M his rniGn The neH week aas ss
union meeting nee 1 % @ Up 5 foed dUn Gn af
Lancaster Pa 10 Klln organizer for the Textile Workers
fortune for might really have something
about them Last week wee his drew winch ann
Cuba police and militia which had been watching
Communist newspaper Hoy carefully for months finally
ed that "oy after of its employees
paign in Connection sna one witR R the Korean war
Angeles teevison unions pondering the problem
ences it was decided although would be used the
models must not the slightest muscle not even blink an eye
permitted muscle be considered an actress and get actress
New York City, one-hour strike by AFL Longshoemen
working ID Hudson River piers free parking for their autos in
suddenly being denied they had enjoyed for years. kept
Washington, G, months of Congress
General Jesse Donaldson fire several thousand
year Congressman mailed their franng privileges 19299
pieces of mail @ @ toms On Aug s "a @ n ee o
paper and an na envelopes tho MOS, ss.n+ o. tho Enoit bnn h
The
channel contest sponsored by Tory the London Daily
problem of how to get back France The Labor bars
In Newark j. dog and cat pcksts victory city
by @ their % s epe pa Affairs
dnance was proposed in % Undue haste housing
In Salisbury England last week British IS fteepejacIs didn't
az M il nt g PsF while wng G 1900 feet high on the
We repairing the tip Of the spre Of Salisbury
when they suddenly attacked by hundreds thousands Of flying
$50 climbed down three hours before quitting time.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-09-14
WASHINGTON LABOR
Power Companies
CYnicdllY Ldunch
Score Campaign

with sy hsTs 1od hsad
admitted in m Ss a bea @ to
notice no @ Watch out @ mag due a%pfg % aps a%
the nations daes Oct s. and about the time on the
Garter about % the power
% thought highly Authority
pnes fsTGe ~ond be erY Proposals
v Ba o e he s st BE-
built Sc M And that's Sn Tha hss W dPns Sno
M S with Whs M % a to S beo eOy nar o
ups f The Tie
oS bsre hey ean With
ds resS as s e s MS
would end those Who you'd want to
trade So sTay si 1"S R p' freedoms and
Let the federal things
Get & p The
My 7S the n s Pp f s Re
and the ea SO & and @ the % m & and S nn6
outfits the Committee for Constitutional Govemment The Nation
hsm2 Big what tbs hs % f esf s
the American se1 economy to suit tn themselves
special By
5 Gn sa s by big so n % IN @
ay ars Supporting % the the F. I Ds sGn n'" that they
hearts 5e nd wen has
dish the poison For poison is this stuff about the
P Se s aao s g %, The oct
the compulsory health insurance program The
the calls for the taking the
med The program does nothing of the kind.
taking the railroads. the big boys big
bill outlawng
strike compelling disputes
right course Creeping
socialism,"
No talking about taking the light power
the light
light really rekng about is the fact that when the
built
to
dropped What power shekng
of the BILL of
of untold millions power
bowling about federal
keep them from taking the shirt off back That's what they
really when they talk about Creeping socialism"
If that fulpag ad about 'boydream
favoe good look It's of
excellent
teeny, weeny trouble with tit just aint
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-09-14
Railroads. Utilities And ANA

The $10O,000-ayear press agents of the American
Medical Association (AMA, Whitaker and Baxter expect
railroads and power companies to te in their advertising
with the ANAs this fall So says Editor Publisher the
newspaper trade journal
The ANA is going to spend $11 million in fighting ma
tiona health insurance through advertising 1t will ads
in daily and weekly paper in the u. ST. 1000 radio
stations 80 national magazines and 81 Sunday magazine
supplements Every doctor will be taxed the expense for this
through compulsory dues payments.
1t wants al types of merchants and businessmen" to
"e in their advertising with the AMAs "Tie-in adver-
tising will permit liquor dealers and headache powder
uacurers say to run their adsin other words to tie
them n-with the AlAs copy.
The fact that the ANA expects cooperation from such
unrelated groups railroads and companies lets the
filthy cat out of the filthy bag.
Why would the ANA tie up with rail and utility sys-
TENS? What does prepayment plan to insure you of your
ability to doctors bills have to do with hauling
freight and generating electricity? Answer: None.
The ANA simply is against social progress in general
and health insurance in particular 1t has fought vol
untary health plans in the past.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-09-14
School Bells Don't Neon What
They Used To

School bells ringing again this month but they don
mean all they used The education of lot OF American
kids is being cutback to halftme More than 100000 of
children being short changed their schooling be-
the adults who control the public strings won't
build enough school rooms to around Additional hund
reds of thousands of children being taught by teach
with insufficient training These kids getting Sec
schooling because the adults who control the school
funds won't raise the to decent salaries to teach
Here are the facts:
More than 100000 children go to school short shifts
this term, 60 per cent more than last year.
In many cities pupils have their classes in Railways
and Corridors in Easements and rented stores churches
or other borrowed places.
One fifth of city school buildings are from SO to
80 years old.
Many cassrooms, designed to seat 80 pupils are now
jammed with go children.
And, even important is the shortage of qualified
school teachers More than 100000 teaching have only
temporary appointments because they haven't the training
necessary for permanent appointments.
There is an outright shortage of 10000 teachers.
Every Congressman and every Senator knows these
facts could find them out if he cared to- Last the
authorized expenditure of $500 900 to
help raise school teachers salaries and to provide
other help for down schools The bill killed In
the House and substitute bill providing only funds to raise
teachers salaries proposed but nothing has come OF
and the phony economy Senators well pleased Mutual
Radio Commentator Frank Edwards summed 1t up pretty
well the other night when he reported:
When it to aid to education, Neutrality-suspicious.
believe that ignorance is bliss"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-09-14
Controls Bill Means MunY Items Will
Be Hurder To Purchase

How will the economic controls program approved by
Congress Sept affect you?
You won't notice much of change in your day-to-day
affairs right away But here's what you can expect to hap
pen shortly:
1t will be harder to buy car washing machine
refrigerator televson SET You'll need down payment
of fourth to third before you purchase most
things on time.
You will find it difficult to buy new house The
government is expected to require fairly steep down pay
ments for all houses started after Aug. 3.
Cars rergeraors televson sets and other stuff re-
quirng materials also used for equipment will be scar
But President Truman is not expected to put the real
heart of the controls bill into effect for time That is
the standby price, wage and ratonng authority in the bill
It's up to Mr.. Truman to decide whether price and
ceilings and rationng needed He put them say
just steel everything .
The controls bill isn't too bad piece Of legislation. It's
worst provision is the requiring wage ceilings in
dustry where price controls applied But because price
controls may be needed doesn't necessarily that
must be controlled too
The controls also fails to clamp down on gam
bers in food and BODYBUILDING. There controls
the commodity markets houses begun before Aug g.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-09-14
Democrucy's Task Two-F Fold

The path of history Uttered with the broken relics OF
dctaoria regimes which failed to survive the test OF time
Tyranny and autocracy have immemoriay carried with
themselves the needs of their destruction yants nave
held temporary sway nations and empires only TO
face ruin when their promises prove empty and the people
they have enslaved rise against them
The Communists could never in thousand years. carry
out promises of prosperity which they have made TO e
millions Europe and Asia who have been forced INTO the
belief that individual liberty small price to pay Tor Sc
crty Yet Red propaganda has spread the lie that demo-
cacy weak and poweress and the Soviet lie hasbeyond
doubt-convinced millions that they only choose be-
tween food and freedom
But these same millions in Europe and Asia who have
been msled by this propaganda already learning that
communism is supplying neither food nor freedom mus
the Reds only hope hold these people by brute force
And brute force has succeeded for appecabe per-
iod of time.
1t possible of course that the Kremn driven to des
peraton by realizing that the communist experiment is fall
ing NAV try to save themselves by launching total war-a
move that would seal their doom.
The world prays that communism will die of the poison
within its VEINS rather than force the democraceS TO
crush it by arms
The task for democracy, either event. is twoold we
must safeguard freedom order to keep democracy
strong And must go forward in the big job OF building
the free world into working team that is economically
sound and miltarly strong. AS nation America is COM
mtted to both these goals, and we shall succeed
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-09-14

Weeks ago warned folks about the phony peace
petition being circulated by the Communists in every coun-
try the so-caed Stockholm appeal We said then that this
petition peace appeal but in fact weapon of war
Maybe there who doubted warning Then let
them read editorial which appeared in the Moscow daily
newspaper Pravda
The editorial explains the meaning of the act of signing
this petition. 1t means Pravda said:
9" will stop trains; will not unload ships carrying war
materials will deprive planes of fuel and will rob the
mercenary of his rifle will not allow my and husband
to will deprive the (warmongers) of food and
drink telephone transport and coal and let those fight who
want war"
Russian agents in Korea wanted war; if that nee
essary for their conquest Naturally, they would like to
weaken the opposing forces How could they do it easier
than TO suck in innocent people peace petition and
hooked use them for sabotage?
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-09-14
Will Life Insurance Companies Own U.S.?

About 10 years ago, Senator ONlahoney's Monopoly
Committee revealed that the big life insurance companies
had total assets of $50 billion This week financial report
showed these assets have than doubled to SCI billion
In the past year alone, the life insurance concerns put
SIT billion into new Investments About So billion of this
went into real estate and another So billion into the sec
tiles of corporations
AT that rate nearly $50 billion of new assets will be
piled by the insurance firms in the next 10 years. top
OF their present SCI billion, making total around $110
billion.
few voices in Congress have warned that, if this
keeps few life insurance companies will ultimately Just
about the country Somehow that does sound like
desirable development in the United States, which grew
greatness and democracy nation of small individual
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-09-14
Why?

The United Labor League of Ohio answers two big
questions:
Why should be interested in politics? Because through
politics Americans elect public officials, laws
and the affairs of country The only people not
concerned with politics dead people people living under
a dictatorship. Politics is everybody's business.
Why should put my bucks in the battle? Because you
can't negotiate" with your employer for increased work
mems compensation, unemployment compensation housing
FEPC and other sound legislation For the highest possible
return in security prosperity opportunity and peace in
vest small portion of your earnings in the campaign to
elect candidates who stand for these things abors Lea
que for Political Education accepting 50 in voluntary
contributions from AFL members)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-09-14
Explanation Needed

Why should food gamblers not have to make big
down payments stock gamblers?
Cash deposits-or 'margins'-of little 10 per
cent of the price of farm product required commod
ty exchanges. But speculation the stock exchange
quires so per cent margin.
On August 10 the House pushed through amend
ment by Harold Cooley d. n c. prevent the President
from keeping speculation in commodities to minimum
Frances Bolton, Harold McGregor and Alvin Weche--al
Ohio Repubcans-swched their after the House had
voted but before the result announced in favor the
gamblers
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-09-14
Voluntary Price Control Best

Responsible trade unions realize fully the danger OF IN
fation They also appreciate the Importance of voluntary
controls and be counted to cooperate any serious
effort to control prices by voluntary means.
1t has long been American Federation OF Labor pocy
to negotiate wage increases without raising prices Success
in doing this has been significant 1t has been accomplished
by Joint efforts to increase productivity reduce COSTS etc
The collective bargaining negotiation where workers ana
consider increases in the hight OF the com
panys financial position will adequate and Ell
fectve wage control wherever both parties genuinely strive
to hold the price line
Wage adjustments must take account Of compensation
for increasing productivity and correction of nequites IN
cudng compensation to offset rising living costs ANY at
tempt tie wages prices would do grave injustice to Am
wage who have already taken serious losses
from price increases. When workers wage increase
reducing costs through productivity there can be no Just
caton for denying to hem since such increases do not
raise prices.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-09-14
BEHIND THE HEADLINES
Dixiegop CYnicism Revealed In Debate

BY IRVING FAGAN & CUSHMAN REYNOLDS
For Labor Press Association


Washington PA)-The other day of Representatives
approved Congress citation against Edward Rumey
sss nas R
But the Republicans with Bxserst help R s eDd to make h
their lowest moral points of the & saymg y"
been hard match But probably didn't see much about
jog memory soT 'fsse hspe Rris IS are
such h en sT @ o a
ssa nat the names there Of an thinks i %0 he a s
this provision thinks he protect his rich contributors
# him 4so he accepts the money s sfoa as sen
the 't 3ST
st sns ss % the hs Ssas
s. nJ h 5G P es sr s s s
ccG sponsored book Rumey distributes the copies
many lists which may include high school principals,
SSne The aim isi to influence legislative and public opinion
Si1sa NRS %
gam I'd dsfyng S Lobby as Ramsy FL sSptepsd 5
said loudly a lin house and &
he insisted what the cOngrsssmsn re
% aa the m R to Of esas s e ums d e 5sss s
his book sales addition his big salary figured he could have
bright glare publicity owever examining bank
@ d
Frank N1a asked fS sN
called Rumey booksing story what it @ phony sales dodge
there could be violation Of Freedom Of the Press be
iss Sy p IN e ae
SH nsd s % se S P full
and ' to sns Chief % eoP oss % r @
Haee of Indiana backed by rqud Clarence Brown of Ohio both
%s%os Sms 8s w mpsG that
% the na s wua sss h 6
so SS ks sasffs the % 9IS neofaa
Ssts Jone the bae so at & % @ oGr eafr @ 1o
sfEp sy does s'S inns mousse '''S"'S 0'" ''' as ne S'S
In the end the contempt citation was certified by tight
who after trials beat similar while be able to fool
foo1g any ab3d matter what Brown and Charlie fE
exactly they doing They knew they
ss ssr 9 the 5 4na G snd S S yf H%s hume %
knew Freedom the Press fake issue They knew that
fSey Knew ed @ Lobby organ"
FnR P c a. & this
They knew Ru%ey admitted using the postage franks
Of attacking kin rent public housing and health nsur
They Rumsy proDers intended
wnp sd % a H % that % S6 e @ 6US
the Committee Constitutional arriving
hey Rfs'asS sn and
f a pd r s nsg fe' was
Cran hd the % Sd rat s what what kind @ of
seats h, As 20 % ds K aD sa ws the % od 1g % a @ a
Rume his S a e 9nre s % Of p
Sictian for operating newspaper in New York during World War
with German p money Mne9g line words he called Rume FaSes
for Fascist He said Rqmey was an ev man. and
constutes the wel-beng security the
United States as any Communist within our borders 49,
lean pat@an p e am eg%ate efendeT the
and ansoca He would destroy Americas freedo
H p TagS "a the ts s n Tus G
America He speade of confusion and dsnton among
the COP Dxecra coalition wasn't listening didn't
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29
State Senate MustAct
On Judiciary hDec.
OF Chancellor, Resident Judge
In Kent, Could Bring Early Meeting And
Reorganization Of Holdover And Newly
Elected Senators.

Appointments by Governor Car
vel Of a chancellor and a resident
judge for Kent County whose
terms end on Dec. z could bring
about early organization Of one
house of the 1851 General Assem-
bly,, it was pointed out this week.
The terms of both Chancellor w.
W. Harrington and Resident Judge
Charles L. Terry, Jr., expire on
Dec. z, exactly one month after the
next election.
Because Of the heavy log Of cases
now engaging the attention Of all
of the law judges, the chancellor
and the vice chancellor it was
thought likely that Governor Car
vel would waste no time making
his appointments.
Under the circumstances the
State Senate that would otherwise
not meet until the first Tuesday in
January, 1851. will! be called into
session to consider the appoint
ments.
Should this happen the members
elected on Nov. z, according to an
authoritative Interpretation Of the
law given out recently, would be
members of the Senate that would
meet to confirm or reject the ap-
pOintments of Governor Carvel.
This Interpretation is that &
member Of the legislature become:
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29
Workers Pledge
Support To Young
Several Hundred Vote At 1O7 Rally
To Endorse COP Nominee

Several hundred enthusiastic
union members last
night endorsed the eandi-
dacy of H. Albert Young, Republic
can nominee for attorney general.
Mr.. Young made his first appear
ance Of the campaign before la
Dor group when he spoke at rally
Of members Of Local 107 of the
Transfers Union, and their fellow
union guests from all over the
state.
Seated on the platform with the
candidate were Frank Papa, pres
ident of the Stagehands union;
Sam Gray, of Local 1O7; Jack Bril-,
of Georgetown, president Of Local
1919 Of the Meatcutters Union; Paul
Reynolds, president Of Local 876 of
the Transfers Union; and Leo
Green, Delaware member Of the
ALL legislation policy committee.
Each of them added his personal
endorsement to the support given
Mr.. Young by the meeting.
CONTINUED On page 81
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29
Tex Berleke Orchestra
Returni ng To Milford
Famous Group VIII Play New NIL
ford, On October 8th

Tex Beneke and His Orchestra,
will by popular demand play a re-
turn engagement at the New Mil
ford Theatre, Sunday, October 9Th.
Now the nations undisputed dance
orchestra leader, according to the
outstanding authorities in the field
and to the nations leading critics.
Before the war there was no
question that Glenn Miller's Orch
estra was the unchallenged leader
in the popular music business. To-
day, Tex Beneke's orchestra, the
band which Miller had intended to
bring back before he was lost in
action, has recaptured the number
one record breaking position held
by the pre-War band.
Theatre records, ballroom rec
Ords and fir BIT place awards in pop
ularity polls have fallen like wood
en- soldiers before the Beneke
bands horns. And most of all, Tex
Beneke has been a whirlwind rec
ord breaker in the business Of rec
ord making -. photograph rec
ords, that is.
Such discs at "St. Louis Blues
March," "Blues III The Night
March," 81 Can Dream Can't 10
and "Can I Canoe You Up The Riv.
err" have sold millions of copies
Ccontinued on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29
Crusade For
Under
In State
Freedom Scroll Is Signed
By Gov CarVel; Scores
OF Other State Leaders
Endorse Drive.

Governor Ebert N. Carvel laun-
ched the states participation in the
nationwide Crusade For Freedom
campaign this week by signing the
Freedom School and urging Della
ware citizens to become soldiers
of freedom" in the campaign
against communist propaganda.
Scores of other Delaware leaders
have already endorsed the Crusade
For Freedom campaign, which will
close in the state on October Is.
Heading the state campaign is Will
lard D. Boyce Of Dover.
Directed nationally by General
Lucius D. Clay, former U. S. High
Commissioner to Germany and
leader Of the Berlin Airlift, the
Crusade For Freedom is a mobili-
cation Of Americans in a truth
campaign to fight the lies of COM
munism. The Crusade is accepting
contributions at its many booths
throughout the state in order to
provide funds for more radio sta
tons to broadcast to countries be-
hind the iron curtain.
Urges Second Front
In his message Of endorsement
to State Chairman Boyce, Cover
nor Carvel called the Crusade For
Freedom a second front" in help
ing the American and United Ma
tons forces who are engaged in
| the Korean struggle.
The Governors message read:
To-day we are fighting a battle
in Korea. 1t is not only a battle
of soldiers, but also a conflict be-
tween democracy and communism
struggling for the minds, the souls
and the allegiances of men. Fol
the communists, it is a selfish cam.
paign to enslave all peoples, de-
priving them of a priceless free
dom and debating their way of life
continued on page y