davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-21

More than once in the past, Sem
ator Vendenberg has stepped into
the breach and halted politics at
the waters edge when some MEM
bers Of his party kicked over the
traces and placed craftsmanship
above the country's interests.
what many cannot under-
stand here is how the senate
has Jet THIS probe 81 cnmmu-
nism In the state department.
get Ous Of hand and develop
into q fulIsCaIe Hollywood
show daubed BY the smeaf and
"guilt BY association tech
nique which g. making 81 ear
state department. q laughing
stock for the rest 81 ire world.
How much better it would have
been, observers here point out. 60
have used FBT methods. namely
to quickly and efficiently and qmet-
" gather the evidence and if h
constituted grounds sufficient %
fire, or 20 indict, to have placed
it IN the hands Of the department
Of justice without all the fanfare
Of movies. television. klela mahis
and character assassination o.
many innocent and loyal Amer.
leans.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-21

r. as Senator Mccarthy declares.
there is a Hiss spy ring" n che
state department, II was there when
Gen. George Marshall was s6cra-
tary Of state. But General Mar.
shars reputation with the Amer.
lean people was and Is such that
it would have been politically dan.
gerous for Senator Mccarthy %
attack him through the process Re
is now using of smear and innuen-
do against Secretary Acheson. The
conservative Washington Star has
criticized Mccarthy in similar vein.
eff Senator Mccarthy believes
that Mr.. Acheson should be fired.
he has right to say SO But Il
Senator Mccarthy wants to Be
thought Of as a responsible citizen
and officer Of this government.
then he most emphaticaliy does not
have right to snipe az Mr. Ache.
son from behind a cover Of reckless
and unsupported charges against
the state department.
For when he resorts 10 that tech.
nique he Is not making case
against Mr.. Acheson. Instead he e
blackening the reputation o. thia
government.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-21
Tgg
HONE ~
TOWn l...'s 49, Z
nED0RTER 81
On WasHlNeTOR


TOR MORE THAN q month there
. has been vacant desk IL the
senate chamber. Il is the third seat
from the center aisle in the second
row on the Republican side. And
the absence Of its regular occu-
pant, Sen. Arthur e. Vandenberg
Of Michigan. due to his extended
illness. has thrown the country's
bipartisan foreign policy into q
tailspin.
The absence Of Senator Vanden-
berg during this critical time has
permitted the isolationists on the
Republican side Of the aisle and,
too. some on the Democratic side,
to run wild in partisan attempts 70
break down the united front IN the
senate Of the United States on for
eign policy.
There Is little doubt IN ones
mind here that Senator Van
denberg was at once the spark
plug and the balance wheel 81
our foreign policy and the
various programs enacted 20
implement Il; there Is mitIe
doubt but that the about a.
tack by Sen. Joseph Mccarthy
Of Wisconsin against Secretary
Of State Dean Acheson and the
entire state department. would
have ever come 90 pass had
Senator Vandenberg been IN his
senate seat.
For it is this attack, these wild
irresponsible charges Of Com
munist infiltration" by the 90
cent-store Robespierre from Wis
consin" that has done more 20
break down faith and respect n the
nations foreign policy and foreign
commitments than IL there were
a dozen Commies in the state de-
pertinent.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-21

senator v8Bdenberg Of Michigan
rises ~ remark and explain how
the Two major political parties
should cooperate IN the field Of
foreign affairs.
~ 80 doing be- ran slap bang IN
~ the different conception held BY
Senator T8ft The clash Of their
ideas mAY determine the future Of
ibo National and State elections iD
nnDy DDris ~ The country
Senator VAndenberg says that the
"c0ld var cannot De- won without
The appropriations Of large sums Of
money from Congress. Senator Taft
bias different views particularly
with regard 10 The 10 called b.
partisan United States foreign
policy
Oh and new problems seem 10
spring ~ 0ll the time, 81 the way
from accusations about certain pe0-
Die being spies, and red hot dis
DDies about foreign policies. The
ehBDees Brf we are not going 10
sei together with BOT Of Nations,
besides inseia lB fact; Where are
we Hi1
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-21

i00klDg from my office window
Nfr0ss q pOnRRsied public parking
l0L J saw ibe presidents BlAgnifies
en- automobile stopping ~ the back
gO0p entrance ~ ibe Blair House.
picked 40 lbo New YORK. Times, and
there On ibo front DDRo WIS The
bh9dliDoi "lIumHH'B MHj0p World
Aim ls Golden Urn NJ Free JpAdo."
The President b. rounding Oui bis
nfih ye8r md The Times g8ys ibsi
bh has q determination ~ win fbp
"'0ld VIZ and iO perfect u gl0bal
Tree irAdo sysiom ibAi be contends,
would Bssule DoHee f0r several gen
frAilODs
NoWbers ~ President TpBmAD's
Cabinet and Democratic Members
VIII Uoyol bA0k 0rdplH fr0m The
Wye House for ibe Toy balloon
"Ffoo irHda ibe Golden EpH Of The
Future" Jhis seems ~ be TpuW8D
~ bis worst
Members ~ President TumaB's
HoblDei md Democratic Members
~ f0DRress VII meyer b80b orders
itoU ne Wliie House fOp ibgf ny
ball09Bj "Ppeo TrAdo ibe Golden
ElB ~ The FUlWe" This seems ~
BE- JguW8u ~ bis wOrst
Wei, iho President WIS acting
badly enough when bo b00ked %
WIZ . bUDeb ~ unreasonable lBb
~ lf9derB And mike n possible for
iNeW ~ p0nliuun lh0ip RfuknR
Nblfb upset ibo American eo0DO,
Dlio sysioD Wiib disastrous results.
The present DlpD ~ ibe r0ugyess
~ DE upiiod States js ~ bring D
BON y 0bDrRe IN fbo D0wors ana
lVD@i0De ~ ibe 0eDopgl COUNSEL
~ iba Naii0Dal lAb0y Relations
b98ld ibf9VRb y reorganization o.
fep issVed by ibe National Labor
helgii0DR BONN lbp0Ugb ge0p
RaDiIaii9U 9rdog issued by lbo Vgo
aideDi il8i h likNY sDd probably
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-21
Old Age Penklnns

The present system of Old Age
End Survivors Insurance is based
on pay roll taxes which pile up a
credit reserve IN the Treasury It
piled % 50 fast that some Of our
TOD Statesmen claim 10 have discov-
cred that there is no uniform pen
sion plan and that now the old age
Insurance fails 10 cover miIlnOns OF
elderly people. Well. nothing but
time can tell who can have
dole 0nstead Of a prison from the
Federal treasurery.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-21
Some AdmiEals
Need Court Martial

WHILE was sitting in the office
" Of Newton D. Baker. then
secretary Of war. an assistant
brought him a disciplinary card
from an officers training camp.
i was the card Of a much-loved
nephew who had failed getting a
commission and had appealed to
his uncle for the desired document.
After glanCing at the card for
moment, Mr.. Baker said 20
his assistant: I'm terribly
sorry, but I cansdO nothing for
him. Tel him for me that those
who question or do not obey
orders are not qualified e give
ORDERS"
have on several occasions
thought Of that statement when
reading the deriding and question
ing statements Of naval officers in
nationally circulated periodicals
who are refusing to accept without
question the orders Of their SUI
periors, the secretary OF the navy.
the secretary Of defense, the Pres
ident and the congress.
These high-ranking officers in
clude Adm. Lewis E. Denfeld. Capt.
Crommelin and others. They were.
by example encouraging the low
ering Of morale Of the enlisted per
sonnet Of the navy. Ordinary sea
man John Doak is ordered 20 holy
stone the deck Of the ship Of which
he is serving. but does Doak. think
ing such a job not needed, say
MOP" To disobey the command
Of a petty officer is mutiny.
But Il is no more mutiny
than Is the refusal Of an admir-
81 70 unquestiOningly obey the
orders he receives from higher
authority. Cob Doak has an ex-
ample set for him by those Of
higher rank, and they are re-
spOnsibIe for the lowering Of
his morale.
To prevent this and aid in restor-
ing enlisted morale, a court martial
is needed for two or three Of high
rank who continue to deride and
question orders and authority Of
those who outrank them.
II they wish to question, they
should obey first and then do their
questioning through regular chan
nels.
Il Is not for the best interests
Of the services or Of the nation
that high officers Of the navy,
disagreeing with the orders
and policies Of their superiOrs,
should carry their personal
grievances to the pubIic through
the columns Of nationally cir
culated periodicals..
That is making a political issue
Of something that has no place in
partisanship. The public is not in q
fair position to judge who is right.
These officers can become private
citizens and then maintain their
rights 10 say what they wish.
AS naval officers, they do not
have that right.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-21
Washington Letter -ByLE.Jones

viii receive the approval Of Con-
Rfess.
Senator TAft has introduced
blll ~ clarity The powers Of the
BOad 1nd its General Counsel VIII
Unions who control majority a.
greer Probably not
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-21


Bss0ggD00 NJ 1879 ~ 85i BOBO0DOO0 ~ Inc feaefd
yhat ~ 1914 bas yssf, there was 80 MN decline
~ t37703O0g00O VIII ibe doWDtfend continue IN
igbOY
Aib0ush y " much lOO eafly ~ lba seas0n 10
attempt foremost ~ 0lal efOD production, II may
bh isheu t0t granted ibai farmers VIII ny again
t0t another bumper OuifUtn Government supports
ath gD affirmative for iheH ~ ~ Otherwise Acreage
fUis may veil be- offset by lse ~ better land AMI
seed poraf planting, and Intensive cultivation 1917
wnaihef VIII be- lbe determining faelof should the
aRftfRain 800 et0D agalB BE- lAfge, farmers total
ierepH Hay Slide t0% more 10 somewhat under
t3bbDO D0DOO0 iidy sum, negBHh8lessl
FAlTOnB BEHIND T1lE SLUMP
During The war years, n wBs absolutely essen.
iia ihh farm production be- stepped 40 10 The limit
~ iha ibn needs ~ orr allies and ~ ourselves might
De- adequately provided for, History reveals how
we'll those needs we're met Farmers throughout The
land bent their shoulders ~ the wheel and turned
Oni unprecedented crops tor years 0n end No other
country 10 the world ever bas matched their mag.
Diiieeni performance,
1891 after The War ended, farmers Sill continued
- produce huge crops ~ wheat corn and most other
agricultural commodities And why not since COY.
efs into line Next year we'll bli em harder" Note
that phrase, INTO line" Il say0fB very much Of reg.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-21

GARDEN PARTY-The wildwood
Sunshine Society will be entertain
ed at a garden party from 2 to 4
p. m. Wednesday April Is in the
hall by Mrs. Paris Kirby, the out
going president. This will be the
presidents party. All members are
invited to attend, also the Alden
Branch will be guests. The install
lation Of the new president, Ruth
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-21
BABSON Discusses The Farm Situation

BUHBkA, kaB, April n A.
lboORb ! 8m y sislsileiaB rather
ibaD y iarmeG no spring ~ me
w0Uld be complete without max
j0R ~ appraisal ~ ibe u, -,
faIm situation
iACONE W. OR DOWN.
Farmers, like practically eys
eryOHe else, aFs Bibef DFeoeeUs
pied vim NE business ~ making
HOneV Their SUCCESS IN his
matter during he deeade from
1910 through 1919 n nothing less
ibaD astounding Farmers total
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-21

Jester and officers viii be installed
at 4 O'Clock. Committee for ar
rangements are Edwina Green.
Helen Lynn, Octavia French. May
French, Alice Short. Julia Davis and
Ella Stevenson.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-21

Some species Of confer ever
green trees have needles witch
last for six or seven years.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-21
Religious JeAebing Charts Our
Lives

Jbis Washington correspondent
bas Just re9d one " the latest and
ibe best book " ibe yeap, The Az
ib9r sAys Inst because Of my bel
ib9i ide8ls, per SO, are resi- and q
BilAl Dau ~ every individual ! have
RiyeB sDeOi8l consideration 10 the
Interpretation Of the ideals which
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-21


Led by President Truman, his
Democratic party followers, and
rogue Republicans-who for vote
making purposes have supported
the fair deal-the American people
have travelled along the fair deal
trail to the edge Of the precipice-
socialism.
From the edge on which we stand,
We need but another step or slight
push to land US in that socialistic
pit.
Certainly, the American peo-
pie do not want socialism.
Should they fan into the plt,
they will, when e becomes pos
sibIe, vent their wrath on those
responsible for the fatal step,
whether they be the Truman
fair dealers or the rogue Re-
pubIlcans.
The old line Jeffersonian Demo-
Gratis Of Lincoln Republicans have
not been guilty Of leading us on
this trail Of socialism. If the JEFF
fersonian Democrats can recap
ture their party, they can restore
the value Of the party as a political
institution and prevent aFousing
the wrath Of the people.
II they do not succeed, the
party win pay the price e paid
following the secession Of the
southern states before e can
regain the American voters IN
sufficient numbers 20 achieve
success IN elections.
The old line Jeffersonians real.
lie that, to be successful. they must
control party machinery and the
party program. They must prevent
the naming Of socialistically in
clined radicals on party tickets.
The fair deal program, providing
. welfare state. IS neither a JEFF
fersonian or Lincoln Republican
BAUBA aAAs
Possibly secretary Of state Dean
Acheson is not the best choice for
his Job. but mere partisan de-
nunciation does not constitute
proof.
II the denunciation can be backed
by facts, give the people the facts.
II not. stop the denunciations that
are weakening America in the
eyes Of other nations.
The secretary has made some
foolish but not discriminating state
ments. Exploiting these statements
is in no way helpful to the Amer
lean cause.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-21

fn84Oh ldFFLED ~ psg ~ P0LlcE
~ MhssFNgHR BOYS

FtHfhN 1iFFAFN Ef Nek DF Ff)lblib
~ MkfsENgEh BOYS
H.fen 1lts le.adei aua 1ls sesfpia hebs)
otff oH fhf efhef siGe ~ ihe county Ralph Crap
fsfliahf if pHbiifhff aud edtof ~ ihe Belbyyille
hHhF Mfnif phff iaai hffk Hb0Ni ekDfglhDfnR
fisff biea 3 STATE Policeman delivered Die0e ~
itfhf AZ 81 affk ff0m fhe Gogffn0Tf 0ihee. ~.
afaHnffiiaHf fN0Hehf fHHd property ihHl DgefWeN
esd 3 nleff serious fuhfilpH ihHH serving ~ mess
tnHsf bsgs fpf flf aDFflhof
So .aoHaHf n 80 BfappefhHnH w0uidDt bHgh
iisfsanf etsH tnoff HkiHisd ~ ~ bad geed flOH0ly
liasf AZ HfobakbHna hmHnaflnk from ille kHff iilRb
aat fsataffniaH luei faH Nhfkt b8fk fbif puT
flfHlaf pifff hnrl dizzy HNHek oD H0pBIHBhWHU
fa.fo hshHf fhal efhn he Bhg hHgt geYelVpm q
seftaf uiefnHes lohHfd dleg p0iliies were Fh0eked
Mf tafiaf8 ekpaft pgHlniHHh AZ NHli one HN0ihpr
alfAt bui iif afirie AZ Wbiob ~ gefer Wa
sfft paf lH filf hHlhf ~ publlaig tom fhn EiHlr
hlfhhHt iispaitmsnl ahd pHid ~ A state eRDfNsp,
Az fiit itnHHUilfHhf hhV controlled ihis biHfN 40
iaHf filiHk Nlft haa HH fflehui DgilnfHi WaobinH,
fhss aisHld fkalulhN filh lhlnR ihe DemQfFHik Arh
itaH ffHaflHk Hit fHfHple ~ Mhteh W. fefef ftyN
fif niHtf hlFhhHs department is iglyiHi ~ e9me
az fa piiff phfaHff ~ the hefnN department Whiob
skteH ~ Nfbnhf soon Ne intlih 0HI renders
al asieH al fafIg lhsua ~ Afhe itaadef" when We
hHff Al nnN iief AthH ~ NHe ~ flh affihsi pieeAs
AZ bHilffai iNlftffR 49, hHtf eYAf bAHfd ~
Evening star., 1950-02-22
Uncle Rays Corner

Among the readers who write to
me often is boy named Terry
Jones, and in a recent letter he
said:
In Science class we are studying
about how air can expand. would
like you to write about this subject
and tell what makes air expand"
Air is made up of several kinds
of gas, chiefly oxygen and nitrogen.
Like gases in general, air will ex-
pand. Heat is the main thing which
makes air expand. When the sun
shines through the air, the air tends
to expand.
A gallon of warm air weighs less
than a gallon of cold air, and that
little fact means great deal to
human beings. 1t does much to ex-
plain the motion of the air around
us, and because of that motion we
have winds.
At night, when we are without
sunshine, the air around us becomes
cooler and heavier, and we may
find a breeze blowing. Since cool
air is heavier than warm air, 1t
tends to move downward. Warm
air, on the other hand, tends to
move upward.
There are many motions of the
air, and some of them are twisting
motions. The upward, downward
and twisting motions work against
one another, and as a result we
have different kinds of winds.
If 1t were not for gravity, what
winds there would be! In its daily
motion, the surface of the earth
moves at the equator, about 1000
miles an hour. In northern and
southern latitudes, the speed is
less, but it still amounts to several
hundred miles an hour
Without gravity, there would be
winds all the time. moving hund-
reds of miles an hour. AS 1t is, air
has weight and the force of gravity
keeps it in place rather well. So far
rs the air fails to be carried evenly
with the surface, winds are set up,
and the rotation of the earth is one
Of the causes Of winds.
Evening star., 1950-02-22

The execution of standard safety
requisite to bringing home todays
game contract.
South explored all avenues in an
effort to reach the best possible
contract. When the opening bidder
raised the spade response, South
had sufficient values to justify con-
tracing for game at once, but there
was no need to leap at conclusions.
There remained the chance that the
heart suit might provide a better
final contract, for the bidding did
not preclude North's having tour
clubs, four hearts and only three
spades, IN which case hearts might
be a more desirable trump. When
North returned to three spades such
a holding was ruled out and South
proceeded to game in spades.
West opened the six of diamonds,
which was taken in dummy with
the ace. He returned to his hand
with the ace of clubs and decided
TO test out the trumps with one
lead of the suit. A slight m1scue at
this point will lose the hand. 1t is
imperative that the spade suit be
managed delicately. Normally when
high cards of a suit are held in both
hands it is proper to lead first an
honor from the hand that contains
two of them. This is to allow for a
subsequent finesse that may be
taken in either direction.
But this combination of cards
calls for a different technique. A
hnesse against the missing honors
Is not available in either direction.
If East has all four spades, it will
do no good to find out about it, for
a trick must be lost in that suit.
II West has all the remaining
trumps, the suit can be picked up,
If the distribution is ascertained
early enough. This can be done
only by playing the ace first. When
East showed out, declarer continued
with the three of spades and West
split his honors, dummy winning
with the queen. A diamond discard
was then taken on the king of clubs
and the heart suit attacked. East
played low and declarer won the
king and got out with a heart. The
defense cashed a high heart and a
diamond and declarer ruffed the
diamond continuation and finessed
against Vests jack of spades. De-
clarer still had left, in his own
hand, one spade, which he put to
good use by ruffing dummy's nine
of clubs to bring the total Of tricks
to 10 in fulfllment of contract.
TOmorrow's Problem.
AS South you hold:
AJ9865 0K4 162 4 AKQ|
The bidding proceeded: -
South West North East
! spade Pass 3spades Pass
What do you bid now?
fCopyright. 1850. by Charles H. Goren)
Evening star., 1950-02-22
"Where'd you haUe the
men connect the neW phono-
graph I bought for myself:?"
Take My Word for 1t
pt TuHk SOIDy
do You Have?"

Several readers lately have decried
the popular use of do you have
50" They point out correctly
that the authorities froWn on "do"
as an auxiliary verb with have"
since "have" itself is sufficient in
designating possession.
1t is true that most authorities
advise against such constructions
as do you have son in the Army?"
etc. They tell us that we should
say Have you son in the Army?"
But the do you have ~" is not
altogether condemned, Fernald in
his grammar states: "Such forms
as DO you have any money! I did
not have any are common, but are
feebler and less elegant than Have
you %?' 1 have not . : I had
none ETC." -Webster's
gives sanction to HE did not have
the necessary capital
My own opinion is land I am not
to be numbered anong the esoteric
souls who write English grammars)
that do you have y" is an
idiom so firmly entrenched in the
American vernacular that it couldn't
be blasted out with dynamite. Isn't
lit equivalent to do you possess
So -"
This statement. perhaps, will make
the purists howl. But we cannot
dodge the facts of life. Grammar
should be the servant, and not the
master, of a living language, and no
man or group of men can change
the normal mutations of as virile
tongue as the language of America.
Also, I feel sure that even the purists
themselves would not vince at all
to hear themselves asking, Did you
have a good time at the party?"
None but the most inveterate pedant
would ask: Have you a good time
at the party?"
Muskegon: The firm I work for
says that "hello,"s in answering the
telephone, is archaic, that "yes" is
impolite, and that this is So-and-so
speaking" is the proper thing. We'd
like to take your word for it.
r. w. B.
Answer: Merriam-Webster's de-
fines an archaic word as one that
is obsolete in ordinary language"
Hello is anything but obsolete-it Is
the customary American salutation
in answering the telephone and in
greeting ones friends. Curiously
enough, however, it was unknown
century ago.
Do possessive pronouns stump you?
Mr.. Colby's leaflet Gle gives key which
send the Cents 1 ean T
addressed envelope to him. care of The
Star. P. o. Box 80, Station G, New York
Evening star., 1950-02-22
Word Game
Find 26 or more words in
I'M AGIN ES.

Find 26 or more words in
IMAGINE S,
meaning, forms a mental image
of; conceives." Average is "a;
limit, 20 minutes.
Rules-WordS must be of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of IS" such as bats"
eats are not used. Only one form of a
word is used. Proper names are not used
list will be published tomorrow.
Answer to ALTHOUGH.
alto thug oath glut
aught though ough aloat
laugh tough ought goal
lout toga gaol goat
loath halo ghoul gout
thou halt CHAT
Evening star., 1950-02-22
Points for Parents BY Edy'h 7homo. Wallace
Cldren Interpretation relationships
n homes

Jack-I1l bet George Washing
ton was awful scared to tell his
father about the tree, but. if he
caught him with the hatchet, it
wouldn't have done any good to
lie.
Evening star., 1950-02-22
Goren on Bridqe
Chorles H. Goren

East and West vulnerable, North
deals.
NORTH
AKQ84
286
DA84
&KJ98
WEST EAST
AJ1062 Anone
VQ10 VAJ432
0J1076 NKQ2
@1054 +Q7632
SOUTH
AA9753
0K975
o953
4 A
The bidding:
North East South West
l club Pass 1spade Pass
2 2spades Pass 3hearts Pass
3 3spades Pass 4spades Pass
Pass Pass
Opening lead, six of diamonds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-12

perience as operating director of
the Chicago Crime Commission
makes him an authority, says
that the proposed set-up is ideal
for enabling the gambling in
tereSts TO parcel out the state
among themselves.
In a letter read at a meeting of
the Southern California Citizens
Committee for Good Government.
which is spearheading the fight
against Proposition No. s, Mr..
Peterson said, Efforts are being
made in many states to enact
legislation in one form or an
other which will legalize gamb-
ling and, almost without excep-
ton, the gambling interests are
working toward the enactment of
such legislation"
It would be well for Floridians
to start thinking about this ques-
ton and talking it over with
their legislative representatives.
If such a law is proposed for
Florida it would probably be
tied in with welfare and pension
funds and as relief for the tax
payer. -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-12
Ethiopiu Has
Iro Office

Adds ABABA.-EP9-The In
ternational Refugee Organization
uRO) has opened an office IN
Adds Ababa to handle III DPS
from Western Germany. About
100 of these already have arrived
in the country.
Its main task IS TO help in get
ting the arriving DPS properly
placed and settled. Re-settling OF
agricultural DPS. due to trans
port and housing difficulties, Is
expected to present the greatest
problem.