davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-09

TX finest from other cities.
The Toledo win G ers are
matched with the best from
Louisville and Cincinnati in
lineup that features many Gold
an Gloves champions.
Four members of the Local
IL team, Lewis Thomas, Bob
Mann, Sammy Stuart and John
Fillion, are scheduled for action
on the show, first here since the
United Labor Committees in
April.
Headlining the card are ma
tional Golden Gloves kings,
Jesse Brown and Pies Gilmore.
The stiff-punching Brown will
trade punches with Herbie
Moore of Cincinnati. This prom
iHs to be a hair-raiser as Moore
is regarded as one of the great
est amateurs to come out OF the
Ohio River city in many years.
Brown, on the other hand, has
his national prestige at stake
and will be trying to add an
other kayo to his long list OF
knockouts. Gilmore's opponent
was not named yet at this writ
ing.
In other outstanding bouts
Carmen Williamson, 1850 fly
weight champ here, will meet
Eddie Hooks of Cincinnati; Sim
mie Harris, all-city footballer
last year at Libbey High School,
will tangle with Frank Smith,
and Benny Perales, another GG
ace, will face Bob White.
So you can see every effort
has been made to provide an ex-
~ellent program by Local 8
Ifftchmakers.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-23

NOBLE INTENTIONS ARE
NOT ENOUGH

When socialist party takes over the
government ~ "A country, h may have the
noDlea Of intentions. n may be- passionate.
~ devoted 90 ibe IDEAL Of making life better
iof everyone. But. in practice. and regnrd.
less Of The probty and purpose Of the men
in control, a always winds uD by regiment.
ihg the energies and resources Of the nation,
and weakening The iibres Of the people A
particularly good example Of that Is found
ih England, and We need not turn 30 Con-
bffthDte Party sDOkesmen for evidence
-Four yehfs ago, on May 8, 1916, an nhuens
ilal member Of the Labor Party iyOr Thomas
said Boa Commons To-day. over wide field,
private enterprise has become stumbling
block 10 economic advance IN The new Rem
hibsanee the new and potent instruments
which science has placed in the hands Of man
are matched by new and fruitful principle,
zoe principle Of public enterprise based on
the service Of the many nstead Of the Dri-
thlf Woih Of ihe few =; n principle which Is as
mheh ga advance Of private enterprise as
private enterprise was Of the feudal guild"
~ thhl Time. Labor had newly come 30 DOW
ef and M Thomas looked 10 the future with
utter confidence. But disillusi0nmpnt came
ihhl lh another speech before Commons
made on October ~, 1913. he said 1.-The most
obvious result Of the Governments Aetiyi.
ices in the past three years has been an
oi the State and a corresponding weaken
inR Of ihe power Of the individual 10 stand
for himself 80. The itching fingers Of the
planners cannot leave well enough alone.
Their graspng hands stretch far beyond the
confines 81 industry 10 the man who wants
20 ran up building for himself and The
woman Who keeps "A pix. or few hens, IN
hef backyard. s.. On top Of the universal
control Of our economic life, the Govern
mem ls now wiping out the last yestges
~ independence by e0nhscatOry taxation.
For long ! had hoped that Lab0ur Party.
pledged 20 sensible courses Of reform, would
~ the best bulwark against the evil food Of
communism. Today ] regret 10 see that Il Is
30 DuWafk, but "A leaky dam"
What England has learned the hard way.
Ne can learn by example. II may seem a small
matter ~ you III the government takes over
some great industry power, communion
icons, steel or any other. But when govern,
mem owns ~ controls great industry, Il in.
efiiabiy feaehes Out and Out Until a controls
agriculture labor, small business a word
everything Then liberty Withers, and the
stage ls SGT for the Dictator
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-23

Russia Plots War And Talks Peace
Ever since the United Nations
held the first meeting on a hill top
IN Washington, d. C., the Russians
have been traitors within the Or
ganization.
We must bow our own heads in
shame and confess that the United
States deserted the League Of Ma
lions, after the first World War. de-
spite all the appeals from President
Wilson and his supporters in the
united States Government. That
did us lasting damage.
II Is encouraging to read the
statements Of Secretary of State
AchesOn, and Trygve Lie and other
top authorities who assure the
American peOple-as well as the
graduating class Of West Point
mat the great scientific advances
made by the United States in recent
years Is maintaining the superior
lty we have long held in scientific
land warfare.
Everybody knows the United.
States Is prepared right now.
We are advised from an official
iorce that our new weapons are
not IN the hands Of our troops to-
day, but they are definitely weap-
ons Of the future. So don't Law
awake nights worrying about Rus
STA. They are not likely to attack
us.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-23

milk Is likely to be less expensive in June or July
owing To reasonably heavy output
COAL AND OILS
seasonal factors also play an important part
as price deerminants OF both hard and LIQUID fuels
IN normal times, Il is the practice of the anthracite
producers to cut prices IN April as an inducement
to customers TO nll their bins during the summer
period OF slack consumption. You should take ad-
vantage of these summer price cuts when available
You thereby Will money and also help to smooth
out the lndustry's production curve Heavy stocks
and lack of demand often result in August OR Sep
temprlce concessions on bituminous coal
The petroleum industry is vast and the inter-
play OF price making factors is so intricate that it
Is extremely difficult to forecast very far in advance
the best buying times for oil products. However,
pressure OF mounting renners' stocks, low demand
and intensive competition frequently result i'm price
cuts IN fuel oil and kerosene during the summer
months. Gasoline prices however. will usually be
lowest IN December or January. when rehners' stocks
are rising seasonally and total consumption is at
relatively low levels
MISCELLANEOUS SUGGESTIONS
Here are the seasonally best buying times for a
few other items:-Try your luck on canned peas in
June, canned corn IN July, and canned tomatoes in
August Canned salmon usually is cheapest in
September Shop for bargains in dry beans in
November and December, and lay in your supply of
potatoes N the fall. when prices normally are at
seasonal lows. Rice and -four usually are good buys
IN August Or September lard in December, and citrus
fruits IN January or early February
Also DO not neglect January white sales" which
usually offer real bargains in soft goods Keep in
mind the February furniture sales. the August fur
sales and the clearance sales Of summer goods. Re
member, too, that nothing is a bargain if you can
not AFFORD Il Or II il lacks quality! Just a thought
20 use when trading for an automobile: Tell the
dealer that with one car today for every four people
decline IN auto prices may come The previous
saturaton point came in 1910 when there was one car
for about every five Of population. My guess is that
next January may be good time to buy an auto
bile
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-23
i've Yenr. o. Indn.lrlnl Pence

30 simple but most impressive
words, before The National preby
flUb in Washington, Tho president
Of General Motors recently explain.
al lDW The unprecedented five.
yeAr nO-Blrika agreement between
llls company and ~ principal un.
iOn iH based upon experience, logic
hnd principles rather than on pres.
sure, propaganda and force, The
principles involved, Bays q, Il. vii.
son ~ ON, aro3
T. That u N logical, fair and po.
hb0Dhbla ~ maintain The Dupohab-
lbB power ~ 40 hours work in tho
terms ~ goods and services the
employee must purchase IN his dai.
~ liyiBg.
Z, That nll Americans look for.
ward ~ improving their condition
nDd That WOrkmen along with other
oliiHens are entitled ~ share IN tho
convincing prosperity ~ the Nation,
., Ibni The WY ~ advance The
Nations prosperity and achieve
blRhor standards ~ living for ~
- fNfWNhN hAIhIlih NIlN ihfIliiDIDHN,
lnklng advantage ~ better tools.
methods and organizations, and
substituting machines and maebnns
Teal power for human baeks,
Z That 10 produce more with The
same amount " human effort
through chronological improvement
y a sound economic and social OBJ
lteliye that disCaFds the false
philosophy ~ made work and that
machines take the bread out of
WOrhmeD'B mouths,
b That insecurity worries people
hbd mat The corporation should as.
flsi employees IN acquiring life in-
sDrabee sickness and accident bene
rte, capitalization and surgical
e0yefaRe and pensions,
q That cooperation nnd pence
rather ihnn strife ana industrial
warfare viii best promote the pro-
hDarliy " The employees, the com
Dbny ana all the people. and even
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-23

Secretary Of State Dean Acheson
IN speaking before the House For
cign Affairs Committee recently
urged his listeners to protect the
North Atlantic Treaty countries,
and share with them their econo-
mic strength-which is equally es-
sentiol Acheson doesn't get at all
excited, and in his opinion Western
Europe can be defended without
American youths, even against
Soviet troops, and tanks. Acheson
aud his associaten have got some
thing there"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-23
Cutting Down The Mails

There isn't any common sense in
the cutback of the mail service now
being made for the first time on a
broad scale in peacetime history.
All of a sudden, after IT'S years of
progress, the Post Office Depart
ment has fallen down. While Co
vernment offices all over the Dis
trict of Columbia are bullying with
hired help. the greatest peacetime
service we have is cut down by po-
litical chiselers. The slow down Of
the mail hits both businesses and
individuals. A letter that used to
arrive overnight may be in the
mails three days now. That isn't
common sense.
Newspaper correspondents sell
dom offer advice" but this once,
we suggest: Write to your Con-
gresham and Senator and object
to needlessly slowing down the
United States mails.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-23

The Government is urged to pre-
vent the building OF private atomic
energy plants. Plans have been
drawn by Statesmen AchesOn and
Lilienthal for International atomic
control. or course Bernard M.
Baruch has already been picked
out as the probable scientific al.
visor for this new deol.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-23

When the Stock Market "goes
down" Mr.. and Mrs. Public buy
shares. The new customers start a
moderate boom. Those who invest
ed when stocks we're low are pretty
well satisfied with the dividends
they receive and so they just peace
fully slide along. hoping that the
things will always get better and
stocks keep on going up.
It is an old custom Of our Amer
lean people to take a chance on
stocks. It is a custom for them to
check up on the markets until the
exciting day when stocks go up or
come down.
Then human nature reasserts IT.
self all over again. watching for
losses or profits until they make a
lot of money or 90 broke.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-23

When the seed Of female plants
IN a hybrid corn seed field are
permitted 70 tassel and she'd Dol.
len, inbreeding results. The allecla
on subsequent commercial corn
production are small nubblns ln.
stead Of big ears. and reduced
rather than Increased yields.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-23
Washington Letter
BY J. E. JONES

a few billion dollars to the business
OF wiping up the Communists?
The Russians are "fOmenting Az
gression, and preparing for war. =
So the Statesmen in Washington
think that If they can be licked with
money instead Of with armed forces
It might be a good investment for
America.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-23
Public Power Versus Private IN.
duStry

Maybe the floods had something
to do with it, anyhow, private ut
ilities have decided after taking a
licking for the last fifteen years
that they viii start out Ia the near
future to build up a ten billion dol.
lar expansion program Of their
own. ana
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-23

Why not paint ihe outside cover
Of your cookbook with q chin coat.
ing Of shelacg Any art on grease
that gets OMIT can lhen % wiped
of with q damp cloth and ne book
win last much longer.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-23

~ year, Especially should thia
10 Fu" u your family II the fortunate Dossossor Of
u"eD freeze unit since economical 0uantitv buvinp
~ not feasible without adequate cod-storago spaee
strongly recommend that you invest IN n deem
freeze uniL n you do NOT already own one
THIS ~ NOT the time 10 stock up on meat or even
poultry Normally these should be on Inc bargain
counter ~ the late fail or early winter. saw No.
E'mbef or December Markeungs Of eattle hogs
ana poultry are seas0nay heavy nc that time. and
MS punching Of supplies should result IN proe com
'essions over retail counters The best grades ~
hsaYy steer beef however, usually do not come ON
me market ~ quantity until late Winter or early
Spring
EGGS AND DAIRY PRODUCTS
The modern healthy hen can produce surnrisne
number ~ eggs during year But IN March April
ana May she really settles down 10 business WIN
hD output uneq0aed IN size and quality IN any
9WeF ihree-monu period Az a result Of This pres-
sure 81 supplies, egg prices usually are M their
seasonal low point during the spring spring oves
also have excellent storage ehaTaeterstios nees
however are now a purchase IN many sootions
where laying has been a little late this year
Prices of dairy products are rather closely re-
lated 70 the milk h0w, which Is AZ its seasonal nes
around June u you have storage facilities Ippo
81 July normally ~ the best time 10 buy buttey
since the market "a that time should reflect hoavv
production There s a time lag in cheese hoyyav,r,
best buying opportunities appear ~ be- IN Royembey
since good cheese must BE- well cured eyaporsted
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-23

J I oroler producers during the week
June 49, above and 90 more tbn ne
dropped
previous week out SO chicks locally
selhes declined
set during the
market during May and
decne IN settings reduced surnI,es
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-23

Assistance To Europe is likelv 90
he continued. This method is awful
w expensive hut tho chances are
that nur Congress viii continue to
s1'nnorf the Dlan with Aranrsoan
dollars for two more years. What's
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-23

DO you recall the Ford Peace
Ship? Henry Ford then told Mr..
and Mrs. !. E. Jnnes in mid-Ocean
that President Wilson gave him
the gO-ahesd sign otherwise the
ship Oscar II would. snnt have sail
ed out Of the New York Harbor.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-23
CHICKS PLACED AND BROILERS MARKETED RY
DEL.MAR-VA PRODUCERS
FACTG nIGRST

FACTS DIGEST
BAE reported the u
at 2l2 miion189o
ana 2% below the five Nearly decrease
chicks requirements
fewer chicks during corresponding rd
last Turkey poult production same
period last
COLD STORAGE REPORT
during May
l949
poultry but ducks declined turkeys account
ing for half OF the total reduction Total million
pounds OF all poultry June
year and 5yeaT June average of S9 million pounds
LOCAL BROTLER FEED RATIO
BY Maryland State Department Markets Ended June 5
Broers 26c; 2O96 brOer $3.50 IN
broers5S lbs feed Last broers 265c feed
$98.75; 1-b brOlers=5A
BOSTON EGG MARKET
Special Large, 16.~.~-.446c June 90 44-45e 81.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-23
BABSON Discusses Best Buying Times

DABB0N PARK, Mass, June
% Knowing there are a number
Of American housewives who
read ibis column, perhaps a few
money.saying hints on house
hold buying may come IN handy
~ This time Of year.
MEAT AND POULTRY
Meat and poultry account for
O large part Of the food budget
~ most families. Intelligent
purchasing Of these important
Items should result IN substantial
cash savings during the course
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-23
Washington Letter ByIE. Jones

strengthen The Nation.
General Motors has given III
workers some surprimnRly liberal
concessions, including n cent
hourly annual improvement facto.
Tor each year Of the five year CON
tract aud continued tioup with
ID" BIS cost Of living index that
10 down more than 3 cents but has
no upward coilinR, IN order 10 have
five yenrB Of industrial peace un-
der the DrpisowOrthy principles
outlined above.
bueh confidence by GIN IN the
economic future Of this country and
~ the integrity and loyalty Of its
employees under their union leaders
should strengthen the hopes Of all
true Americans and give us renew
ed faith aud confidence IN the
yenrs lying ahead. II Is industrial
fihlesUnnshiD. indeed.
-a-
The liest Kind Of Government
Who Is the yillngo5 Waterman
The c0nstuble2 Who rs the small
fliy officer with star on his cOat2
Who Is the ranking official In
our cities? The Chief Of Police.
There isn't better system than
the local school boards.
Then why does the United States
Government want 20 take eduea-
zion over, and kick ont the local Of
flelAls, Why h that called superior
~, anyway
Henry J Taylor. great radio
bfOadeaster talks about Your Land
and Nine" lie has done n lot OF
good ~ building up the teaching of
American History
10 tells the public that Leland
Stanford University, u privately on
d0W0d institution does not teaeh
American history lie has looked
~ dozens Of colleges and univer-
stiles and told his radio audience
that he found IN n survey of ESQ.,
600 students ncrOsB the country
That only ~ per cent were study
llg American History.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-23
Revised
BROILERs MARKETED BY DEL.MAR.vA PRODUCERs

Demarva producers marketed boes and frver dpn
6 Se June lO above the previous week but SO below
weeks earlier by 11q6. ~ ''
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-23
FOFelgn IA Nm be- Contlnued

~ - ~ N"ssNAAtMNN
Military aid and foreign aid Is
scheduled by Congress, on the the
DRY that it supplies more security.
The Wisemen say that the power to
draft youth between the ages Of rs
and % years will be kept as sort OF
an emergency scheme-but the
opinion in Washington is that this
drafting power Of youngsters win
not be used.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-15

aster. Mutual aid must be So
established as to be Immediately
effective between counties and
neighboring communities.
The State of Ohio, equipped with
a Civil Defense Plan and Disaster
Relief Program will be self opera
tive, without considering any help
from the Federal Government OF
from other States. For example,
the current snow storm disaster
proved that many States may be
under pressure of an emergency
at the same time, and all equip
ment within each state will be re-
quired for that state, with no
chance of borrowing from another
state.
The above facts were again en-
phasized by Governor Lausche in
a most forceful Proclamation call.
ing upon all local governments to
lay aside their apathy towards
Civil Defense and reinforce their
efforts to secure an adequate cr-
ganizatioE and program.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-15

BY HOWARD MULLENs

Two thousand years ago a new
star appeared
In Bethlehem's December sky so
bright.
May our Christmas gifts be a
symbol of peace and good will
For the Savior was born that
Christmas night.
The Shepherds were led by that
bright star
To that lonely manger where the
Infant Babe lie,
The child that was wrapped in
swaddling clothes
But from the manger there came
no cry.
On that Christmas a Savior was
born
The Christ Jesus, to take away
all sins.
They found the Mother and the
Infant in a manger
For there was no room for them
in the Inn.
So let the Christmas bells cheer
full ring
This glorious and happy Christ
mas time.
Give thanks to the Holy Child
Christ Jesus
And let all the Christmas bells
chime.
Let us sing Christmas carols to
the Infant Child
And pray he will keep us from
all harm,
To the Babe that was born on that
Christmas
And Graded in a lonely man
ger in a barn.
Decorate the Christmas tree with
loving hands
Never forgetting each day to
kneel and pray.
That we may receive gifts from
Heaven
On this another happy Christmas
day.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-15

had reached a point of size witt
respect to volunteers, that they
/ performed quite favorably during
the snow storm disaster.
The complete Statewide cover
age of the snow storm brought out
one fact: that each locality must
have operative and effective plans
based on no outside help being
available. When disaster hits
many places at one time, such as
shown in the storm emergency
every town and city must be cap.
able of immediate and effective
self help.
There must be training in spec
ial assignments, organization OF
workers on volunteer basis, with
proper relief shifts. A part OF
this training must be based on
full knowledge of all literature
published by Federal and State of
fees of Civil Defense. All Off
cials and volunteer workers should
be familiar with the information
provided in the following booklets
issued by the United States Office
of Civil Defense:
United States Civil Defense Ga
proposed plan).
Survival Under Atomic Attack
"a personal guide).
The Effects of Atomic Weapons
"a reference).
Civil defense for National Sc
curity Ga reference).
The Aircraft Warning Service of
the u. S. Air Force "a manuaD.
Instructions to the Ground Oh.
server Corps "a manuaD.
Also the information bulletins
issued by the Ohio Civil Defense
Office:
The Ohio Civil Defense Law.
Regulations of the Ohio Civil
Defense Organization.
Civil Defense and Disaster Re-
lief Ga basic reference).
The Local Civil Defense Organi-
zation bulletin No. y.
The Air Raid Warning System
(bulletin No. y
The Fire Defense Program Gn
preparation).
The Police Defense Program Tin
preparatory.
The Emergency Communication
Program lin preparatory.
The Air Raid Warden Service Gn
preparation).
Each city and county organiza-
ton must be completely stated
and trained for any and all emer-
gencies. Their goal must be de.
voted to all types of emergency,
not only to a major man-made dis
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-15

termath. Clothing and medical
supplies must be stock piled and
surveys of what is required, should
be made by those concerned
Emergency communications, and
transportation needs in time Of
disaster, were forcefully brought
to the attention of the people this
past week.
Assistance to state and local or.
CARNATIONS by the Ohio National
Guard was possible during the
snow storm emergency, and all
rolling stock, including Bull-dozers,
Half-tracks, Jeeps, Trucks and
Ambulances was placed into
emergency service to assist thru
out the state. Police Duty, Rescue
Work, Street and Highway clear
ance were among the many acts
of service performed by the
Guardsmen. If the Guard had
been Federalized in past months,
this job of disaster would have
fallen to the Ohio Defense Corps.
The Ohio Defense Corps will be
equipped with only enough trucks
to transport their own units.
Therefore the knowledge of where
to obtain the necessary equipment
must be available in all local Civil
Defense plans. The Civil Defense
Organizations in many Ohio cities
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-15
NEWS BRIEFS

Miss Alice Nickel, Erie, Pa,
formerly chiropodist in Ere
mont, was a weekend guest of
Atty. Luella Zehner.
Miss Lulu Harshfeld of East
Liberty, o., former teacher in the
Oak Harbor schools, arrived on
Thursday to spend a week with
Mrs. Alma Bense and other
friends in Oak Harbor.
~~w Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
0 Rose have selected the
y name Sharon Kay for
their daughter born Dec. 8 at
Magruder Hospital. Mr.. Rose is
employed at the Oak Harbor post.
office
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson Irwin,
owners of the Band Box Cleaners,
have purchased the Ernest Ever
EFT home on East Water St., now