davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-20
ADAMS x ROADS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Lyden, Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Thawley Of Fed
eralsburg, spent Monday evening
with c. w. and J. L. Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Custworth
and daughter Nancy, OF New Jer-
sey, spent the weekend with j. w.
Johnson and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Johnson and family.
Sunday school and preaching at
Bloomery, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Leonard Corey, Mr.. Smith
and Mr.. Frank William Of Federals-
burg, called on J. L. Adams sunday
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-20
Waffle Iron

An easy way to clean the grids Of
q waffle iron is to place a paper
napkin soaked with household
ammonia between the grids and
leave it overnight. The ammonia
loosens the brown cooked on aO.
cumulation Of grease. Then It may
be wiped off or rubbed off with
steel wool. (This cleaning method
may also be used for the inside Of
ovens.)
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-20

and enjoyed a song service and
prayer.
Mrs. Gertie Adams has been very
i'll.
Mrs Winnie Beauchamp and dau-
ghter Of Denton called on the John
sisters Saturday afternoon
The w s G S Of Bloomery will
hold a covered dish luncheon on
Wednesday. January 25th, at noon
in the Community Building, for all
who wish to attend.
Mrs. George Wheatley and chill
dren called on Mrs. Blanche Adams
on Sunday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-20
Livestock Diseases

Most livestock diseases can be
prevented by good management
that is, right feeding, proper shell
ter. cleanliness Of stables, pas
lures, houses. and general equip
ment.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-20

Buy pullOrum-clean chicks. It is
your first insurance against high
mortality.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-01-05
$50 g

At Pole there such placed Santa Claus
in the of employer Re who helped to found Santa
Workshop North handed $42OOO Christmas
bonuses to 26 employees $1634 apiece!
In Denver Col the AFL Butchers Union celebrated Christmas
the entered named
"Fairpay Leadve to Farpay Col
The Judges ruled Fapay" out of the contest the
But the before Christmas Fapay birth to ackas and
demanding satisfaction for being denied
chance at the $500 prize.
Board decided that alcoholism will be
by the states disability which into effect on New
Cincinnati Brewery paper its prChstme
aemen the uaconab fact that nearbee
suddenly popular the which
can't figure they haven't adVr
tised solicited business.
In New York members decided
few extra bucks for Christmas the week they of
their ship They took jobs Santa Clauses and then
third They complained to
obviously fake hat they knew
cogn them and hung around badgerg them what they wanted
rbady they the
fused buy them onceang boards The union
In London England oGodwyn Mayer shocked to dis
that urisdtonal disputes aren't confined Hollywood Forty
Empire Theatre result of dispute between the Variety As
Federation Equity Both discovered that before
English history were there SO many volunteer pckets
what about 200 japanese sailors who went kind
sdon strike On whaling expedition they wounded whale and
the kill the rejected their
yar-end bonus Negotiations politely broken
off and sat quietly the deck and watched the thrahg
whale escape.
San Francisco sitting in judgment Harry Bridges
Longsoremen Union president falsely denying Commun
Party membership pondered the question of whether Bridges
Strip-teaSer and buresque
Stanton Texas ranch hands told they
they discovered their cattle
from waterhoe in remote of the ranch They nve
weeks later derrck erected guher brought but the
employer refused to cut the four ranch hands for
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-01-05
BEHIND THE HEADLINES
Program For Raising Low Incomes
Put Up To CONGRESS
BY NATHAN ROBERTSON

Washington PATwo weeks of hearings have given Congress
program based remarkable opinion from
what needs to be done to raise the neomes of 10 million American
Rarely has Congress faced tougher or bigger problem Yet
national problem More than within and outside the
& anG aoor groaP gpqaO E an fe bdd P b Senator D n @
Spakman 3D. Aa to offer suggestions Most OF them agreed on
The subcommittee preparing for the full commit
@ % ns I Ro OF @ g D oos ns Submitted W m
P dn @ s vu @ a o and Th a g groups p8
fighting for would Be approved BY Congress.
the 9e @ t s's generally
that @ % % e h mons nE ps s ] s D1d no S
of p?sissS isgsisti7e Psopqss Hers S y , rs
to modnss apd tbe social security Ts so @ %d
% agn n Of @ som 3 s 69 fnn @
urging @ d the s % law
provided in the bill which passed the House last session
II t6
action in the health to the
contrary Many specifically urged enactment Of the proposed health
federal action essng the bad health plays cutting down
% yer witness tssifd s tS tas Of
eTa action to provide them The federal bill no
eries other proposals including choarshp better vocaona
training and expanded appropriations for school construction and
Regional @ % stressed the problem
of regional problems The experience of IVA frequently
Rehablston of the Of current reabi
stressed that cheaper to rehabtato the disabled than support
them as nvalids.
generally expansion
help owncome farmers through the Farm Home
program, security the
and broad to help migrant farm workers
Employment PracicesMany of the
handicap jobs
mended enactment of the FEPC legislation This, however
strong opposition from Chairman Sparkman.
little discussion
idea
to
the nation heavily Many
proposals We're offered good Investments
of handling the problem than the way handle
The outlined by the witnesses in these hearings will be
enacted later The the better for the countyhe
as well as the poor.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-01-05
Phony "Freedom Forum"

new version of an old old trick has been quietly intro
duced by several eactonay managements throughout the
country Under the guSe of conducting Freedom FORUMS
these companies seeking to pump their employees full OF
the old familiar flag-waving, Free Enterprise Forever
propaganda.
The latest approach is super-colossal job and at
big company Milwaukee, less than foryfve lecturers
are on the companys payroll These highly trained prop
aganda artists have perfect seup They assured OF 100
percent attendance nasmuch the company schedules the
Freedom Forum lectures during regular working hours
and requires all employees to be present.
This in itself is tpoff to the real intent OF the pro-
gram If company willing to take time off from produc
ton just to have its employees talked to- 1T doesn't take
much realize there's strong selfish motive behind the
scenes.
Most unions are not swallowing this hypocrisy and in
plants where the lectures have been instituted locals
filing grievances based the fact that attendance IS
compulsory then workers have little or no chance OF
asking questions disputng statements
The chief danger of these lectures is the subtle anti
labor poison spread by the under the pretense OF
prasng "Americanism and the Free Enterprise System
In the present approach attacks have been particularly dir
ected against the Administrations fair deal program and an
attempt has been made to Identify the Democratic Party
with Socialist and Communist PHILOSOPHERS.
Among specific items criticized by the lecturers
public housing social security and socalized medicine
One of the brains behind the lectures series is Doctor
George S. Benson who president of Harding College at
Searcy Arkansas Benson has long been known leading
reaconary and violently anti-labor He writes week
y propaganda column whose chief value thus far has been
to alleviate the waste paper shortage.
The whole program of the Freedom Forum is strkngy
similar that of the notorious Committee for Constitutional
Government whose attacks labor have been exposed
again and again in this paper.
This committee it will be remembered, is the which
put pamphlet declaring that collective bargaining must
go and that the principle of it is foreign to the American
way This also the committee whose brains convict
ed in World War of being German agent.
This latest effort the part of big business to strike at
labor through these Freedom Forum lectures another IN
dcation of ndusys a-out battle to maintain its strangle
hold on the American economy.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-01-05
LABOR REPORT
US Chamber Plans Nationwide Drive
To 'ExplQin' Business
BY BRADFORD V. CARTER

than cities will be touched by grass
explain the
Who the explaining? Why the T. s. Cham
Der of Commerce education dvison More than 500 chambers
which eight pamphlets employers field force
expected hold than 200 meetings with local chambers of
commerce through Sept. 30, 1850
Of course the explanation
Manufacturers and Eisenhower and ByeS and the Dixie
crats and Business Week. and the ads, and the National Tax
Equality There will be against sasm, and $50
cialsm," and "regmentation.'
Well you've heard that before you're guard But
They've been working without know
egethe canned editorial for example. There's outfit New
that them regularly mails them free to small
country weekes and community weekes the
bigger easy editorial instead of
that's how you'll editorials that anabo that against
federal aid educaon that attack expanded social security that
how The outfit also sends out caroonsaso
free, and also-anti-abor.
This New York outfit only of the many that
schools their
biggest example, the antiabor Committee
Government headed
opuen chain publisher This Committee of
FFF ahead of the US Chamber of the
roots campaigns It's been at it for long
getting of merchants the theory
that they helping save the country from Socialism FFF really
sending trained solicitors
support whipping enthusiasm with Advertising rallies
They recently invaded GAINESVILLE Madison
they operated
First they up county Perpont
Wood corporation lawyer former bgsho Republican, director
page the asking memberships
fighter $25 for fighter"
Woods proclaimed natonwde roots
Socialism, The ads quoted Jefferson and Lincoln (e
whenever there conflict
and property rights human rights must prevail"
And the be saved? Why, of
Trman's Fair Deal by
laws, andy constitutional amendment limit the peacetme
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-01-05
Lubor's S Monopoly

The sloganees of organized industry at again and
this time their pet phrase is Organized labor is monopoly
It's neat phrase-one that slips off the tongue easily
Rotary and Kwanis Club meetings. 1t looks good in print
too to those who don't want to play fair with the unions
The fact that it's phony doesn't to bother those
who use it.
But it irks those who know and believe in the labor
movement Among the rked is the Cleveland Union Leader
which goes bit further than merely saying phooey!
Labor too long has had monopoly many things
but surely monopoly members jobs says the
Union Leader
Labor still has monopoly on all of the ramshackle
houses in the slums of great cities Labor has
monopoly the wards of too many unkept charity hosp
tails"
Labor the Union Leader declares, has monopoly or
nearmonopoly inadequate medical treatment fear of
unemployment and "a million tin lizzes that will be paid
for in three years not attached because few nstaments
cannot be met"
Organized labor the paper concludes, sis not now,
has been will be monopolstic."
All of which leads us to conclude:
Labor would be most happy for somebody to break the
monopoes it has the bad things society produces
And would be equally happy if somebody would crack
down the business monopolies which sfe competition
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-01-05

Now is the time when folks make New Years reSou-
tons gives them temporary glow of virtue Just to help
in this harmless game here's little suggeston-take
vow to stay out of the stock market
A lot of sef-styed experts" after the "smal in
vesor nowadays Before you listen to the consider what
j. A. Livingston has to say. He's wel-known financial
writer and it's his business to know what makes Wall Street
tick"
Last June 49, when stock prices hit their postwar low
Livingston recalls half of the leading Wall Street forecast
expected the market to continue down. These supposed
"fnsiders" were extremely "bearsh."
The very next day June ii, the market turned around
and started upward Suddenly he bears grew horns and
bulls" In day they switched from pessmsm to
optimism.
Instead of going down as predicted stock prices have
been going up since Now when they have reached
their postwar peak only 3 of each 100 expert orecasers
are "bearish" The great majority are "bush."
In short, Livingston says, the experts follow the
trend instead of predicting it, Their market letters often
"blow hot day and cold the next"
In plain language the experts of Wall Street al
most big suckers the people who take their advice
on what stocks to buy and when to buy them.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-01-05
News und Views
By ALEXANDER S. LIPSETT, Gan ILNS Feature)

Humanity standing on the threshold half of the
past decades The debate far and wide
of the participants has closer to the truth than
Bernard M Bauc counsel to the American people for ~ years ana
outstanding public figure in his own right
In list setting forth what he considers the outstanding events
dnce himself his growing reliance the state and increasing IN
ability adapt ourselves complex economic laws them to US
No wiser words have been spoken
deserves recognition by those who
regard spectacular organized labor
significant mestones history AS dwell
none of honestly deny by Baruch
is making deep inroads into the fiber Of America
for these and for the purpose of gaining better
column has made up its then
(a Nearly 26 million Americans or out of every draw
(b Federal and local employees now number 76 million
Il out of in the entire working population of the United
Federal employment has increased fourfod the last decade
(c) Government participation business enterprises
$64 billion according to the Hoover report This exceeds the
volume Of all goods and services sold annually at retail the US
dollars have been accumulated by the them
million bales of cotton SO million pounds of dried 6 million
all the s.. enough fill
of laid-uP ships that serve as floating elevators. =
which turn regulates production and sets marketing
year and to 1868 million the previous years
() OF $25 billion required in 948 for industrial expansion
ton earnings and nehd from institutional loans Private in
vestment in common stock was less than 81 billion mere pitt
their large financial industry from which the
(f) Taxation, like birth and DEATH something with which
reader is reasonably familiar Present taxes direct and
words the earnings of out of working days flow into
the government till.
concerned with the welfare Of the country their
rational debt amounting to few billion dollars in 1885, Stands now
close the $3.50 billion mark Franklin Roosevelt said back
than But and know what continuance of that
Well the poohouse like long distance ahead but
are living in FOOLS paradise.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-01-05
Medical Charity Not Wanted

President James L. McDevt of the Pennsylvania State
Federation of Labor recently asked pertinent questions
about health Insurance.:
"Ask yourself, what would you do if tomorrow your
wife husband had to go under specialists in hosp
tai for months?
Your bill would probably be between So 900 and $4 600
Where would you get it? Mortgage your house? Borrow
from friends? Or go charity?
"Ask yourself wouldn't it be better for all of pay
little each month of our working lives that sudden
family medical tragedy didn't have to be family bankruptcy
as well?
"The average American wants to pay his bills he
doesn't want free sociaized medicine. He doesn't
charity
Commenting on McDevitts conclusion, the League Re-
porter of the AFL League for Political Education said
"ThatS right Americans need-and want-nationa
health insurance"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-01-05
Legal

The working people of this country, many of whom
rent their homes breathe little easier result
of last weeks ruling by the u s. Supreme Court that the
Federal rent control law is legal
The high court recognized that the housing emergency
caused by the is still acute and it made short work of
upsetng ruling by Chicago judge that the rent control
law unconstitutional.
1t is significant that almost the day that the
Supreme Court announced its decision there offered
from another quarter striking evidence to just how
eSsary rent controls
In Harrodsbrg KY, rent controls lifted last Sep
ember and rents began skyrocketng going much
300 per cent in many instances Of it the work
ing people who were hardest hit
The situation bad that the landlords APP
peaed for reinstatement of controls This finally done
last week Ceilings went again and rents rolled back.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-01-05

General Counsel Robert Denham of the National Labor
Relations Board has lost another battle in his against
unions.
Recently, Denham ruled local of the National Farm
Labor Union AFI, although barred from bringing unfair
labor charges against farmers obtaining NRB represent
alton elections under the Taftartey Act could be prose
cuted for unfair labor practices under the Act
The Board overrued Denham without dissent.
Not only every on the NLRB but everybody in the
country that Denhams unreasonable rulings
sttute series of skmishes against trade unions
Just why Denham behaves like Denham don't pre-
sumo know But do wonder just who he has in mind
when he goes about making his weird decisions.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-01-05
Union Helps Keep Balance

In wishing "all good bosses prosperous New Year,
the Machnst, weekly Of the 600000strong International
Association of Machnists expresses attitude that is
shared by the overwhelming majority of Americas working
and women
"We believe, the paper edtoriaizes, chat every time
succeed in winning management recognition OF our
blens and wage rates few cents that become
customers for the products of both industry and the farm
We do not believe that there is any basic conflict be-
tween efforts to win better standard of living and manage
ment's efforts to turn fair profit on its business.
"On the contrary, believe that the power of the
union helps keep the balance between purchasing
and the prices businessmen put their producsa
balance that necessary If going to keep country
prosperous
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-01-05
Prediction Hasn't Punned Out

Applications for federal assistance under the sum clear
provisions of the Housing Act of 1949 will be ready by
the end of the year More than 100 cities have already nd
Gated their intention of coming into the um clearance pro-
gram
Real estate lobbyists who predicted that passage of
public housing and sum clearance legislation would dScour
age private BODYBUILDING finding it exceedingly diff
cult to explain why the housing has had the
site effect
Since the passage Of the housing act, which organized
labor long urged private BODYBUILDING has surprised its
prophets by maintaining unprecedented levels well into the
Fall and is virtually certain of reaching the highest
yearly record in history of nearly million nonfam
housing units.
What the real estate lobbyists and propagandists gnor
ed the fact that the housing includes the most
extensive range of aids to private enterprise that the nation
has had and that these aids used to encourage and
help private builders to produce lowerpced housing and
rental apartments all of which urgently needed
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-01-05
Write Your Congressman

number of measures stand small chance of enactment
in the Congressional session which begins this week unless
they are pushed-and pushed hardly working and
women and their friends.
These include repeal of the Taft-Iarey Act Columbia
Valley and Missouri Valley projects the Brannan farm PLAN
aid to farm cooperatves equal rights for women; and
national health insurance
Write your Congressman if only penny postcard
Tell him you believe these measures should pass Make him
that workers. farmers and need his help and
need it badly. Make him that their welfare would be
improved by his voting for the above proposals
If enough persons tell Senators and Representatives
that these bills should through they will One letter from
back home will have effect Congressman than 20
propaganda pamphlets from the NAM the Chamber Of
Commerce.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-01-05

taxing power Of the Federal government"
So the flight for freedom turns out to be fight to limit income
inheritance
the rich and added burdens the poor No wonder the
is a Fighters For Freedom
pitch the Texas where the
be Fleming Houston of
Clayton, worlds biggest
Irving McCann chief
Committee when Rep Fred Hartley chairman, the S0h Con-
gress.
the lad who bro9bea witnesses
He eased of his job 949 Now look
he's keeping
spot People don't to believe
they in the daily
conducted
that three youngsters consider
the newspapers reliable of information.
Evening star., 1950-03-23
l and 2 Bedrooms
Duplex, 2 Bedrooms
RENTALS FROM S71.75.
Utilities Included In Rent

SEE FURNISHED MODEL APT.
Directions: From Peace Cross at
3rd traffic light, then right on
Route 2C2, go Ia miles to Kent
Village.
Evening star., 1950-03-23
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
PI a NO

Factory-rebuilt steinway concert
grand, size Z #. 8 in. ebonized case.
We will accept your smaller grand
or console In trade. Enjoy the full
Of this size Special terms can be
arranged If desired. CAMPBELL MU-
SIC CO.. exclusive Steinway dealer,
HOS G st. NV. DI. s464. -25
PIANOs-.We have a few used mod
ern small pianos that we are clos
Ing out at worthwhile savings over
the new prices. Several good makes
om months SssS uR yoRPak psE So psso dson 60 go
PIANOS FOR RENT. from 81 monthly
up, with option to buy. (Take one
year to decide). Hauling extra. ST
940O. JORDAN PIANO CO., corner
18th and G stS. NV. "a
PIANOS-JoRDAN's have the largest
dspss sfsIs9n Fl daes gsnos, in in this Wd city
down. ST. 9400. JORDAN PIANO
co. corner 18th and G sts. NV.
PIANOS -. Government employees,
members OF the armed services, etc,
financing through credit associa- :
tions, banks or service financing
jones' silAstHlS Sterling $500. THE THse PIANO NJ
MART, 1015 7th st. NV. pa
PlANOS-If you are looking or q
piano, be sure to see the Hardman,
in a class with the best. One of
the very few piano names left that
carry the manufacturers name. who
has been making the same piano for
10S continuous years. Spinets. con-
soles and grands; makers also Of the
MintpianO piano, the most pOpIlla r
of all small pianos. Prices starting
at $445 Also a few demonstrators
and floor samples at greatly reduced
. prices, including such fine names as
HARRINGTON, Wurlitzer, Hensel and
If desired. Your old piano accepted
ct q fair trade in. LUBAR. INC. ;.
1900 G st. NV SIT 0o60
Evening star., 1950-03-23
FARM AND GARDEN

TRACTOR, Z h.p. riding plow, culti-
ystor, oft. mower, disc, harrow,
500. Vienna 317-J. -23
PLANT SHADE TREES. shrubs and
all other nursery stock now We also
smses ea n sodd9S EYoNs qS NuRsEsS fssf
sl02 Ager ROAD. Hyattsyiile. Nd,
TURKEY MANURE-Ideai for fow.:
ers. shrubs, lawn or garden; Soc per
bushel; also Toulouse goose Matching
sKANsa sSss e psE asM ssttnT ve2s 9t MN TURKEY Td
-postte viers Mill Village. LO. 5-0519.
BABY CHICKS. Kasco feeds. Burpee
sssdS; Bee Eo,rm mowers: FARMERS
Rockville, Nd
reasonable. Can Hi. 1888.
FLAGSTONE WALKS, terraces. fire.
places, fishponds, retaining walls,
pipe drainage, all kinds Of cement
work. F. MARCUCCIO. Route 5,
RosPsFi RosPsIIe lans 5sss Rockville Md Ph.ns Ph.
DRIVEWAY crushed blue stone at
low cost, delivered and uniformly
spread. Va. Md, D. C. GIL. 5949
BULLDoZERs for grading. excavat-
ing and land clearing; free esti-
WANTED. Farmall cub tractor: will
trade arm. fishing camp in beau
tiful spot in Nat. PIX on canal nr
Potomac River at Glen Echo swim
ming pool; lge. stone fireplace, good
spring. wired heavy for appliances
run down CON-; mr.. carline, 90 min.
to White House. TIE. 1881. -23
TREE REMOVALS, trimming, feeding,
lawns, spraying; BOYLE TREE TRRl5E