davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29
Beyond Control
HOW FAR AWAY?

The authorities tell me that to be absolutely safe
one should be about go miles away from anv of
the above big cities 1t also is important to be in
a locality where there is a bountiful supply of
water, food and fuel which makes it independent
OF railroad transportation This last requirement
rules out many places which are good for summer
residences but not self-contained Hence. I
prefer small acreage of fertile land Wilhelm an
emergency-could support family If is now has
a house on it, so much the better.
am sure that property in these large cities
Will decline in price and small surrounding farms
VIII increase in price until peace is made with
Russia. The purchase of such need not be consid-
cred an investment any more than an insurance
policy is an investment. Such farm would give
family wholly dependent thereon only meager
existence. The same time and energy spent on a
city Joo would pay three times as much as if ex-
pended On this farm;-but for employees who work
in large city it is an excellent insurance policy.
FARMS AS INSURANCE
This is not a recommendation that educated
young or old people try to get a living on such a
farm. The experiment would probably end in dis
appointment. Such farms useful as summer
homes for employers and executives within com
muting distance, those who have saved or in
herited a modest nest egg. This, however, is an
appeal that medium-slzed corporations provide not
only for their owners and the business but also for
their key employees and families.
l believe that more corporations should buy a
few of such farms within 20 to so miles of their
plant. These farms should be fairly close together;
they should be expected to pay only enough to
compensate for maintenance and taxes. They should
be furnished so each house could-in an emergency
take care of four families with one central kit
chem. repeat: Whatever happens in Korea, there
sOmeday will be a World War III. When it comes
some of the above cities will be bombed Old en-
ployees, who have not the money to buy and main
tain such places of refuge, should be protected in
this way by their employers. Time to buy such
farms is NOW.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29

The following is weekly round
up of livestock prices and miscel-
laneOus commodities prevailing last
week. This report shows average
prices received by Delaware farm
ers for commodities that were mar
keted throughout the week.
LIVESTOCK PRICES
VEALERS: Choice, $4,000 to
$3.50, mostly $34.5O per cwt.; med
ium to good, $27.5O to $29.75, most
ly $4,000 per cwt.; rough and COM
mon, $24.OO to $1,000, mostly $26.5O
per cwt.; monkeys, $1,000 to $1,000,
mostly $4,000.
COWS: Slaughter, medium to
good, $500 to $3.50, mostly $3.50
per cwt.; common, $3.50 to $3.50,
mostly $3.50 per cwt.; Gamers
and cutters, $14.2O to $16.5O, mostly
$16.40 per cwt.
STEERS: Medium, $22.1O to
$2S.SO mostly $22.3O per cwt.
FEEDER HEIFERS: Dairy type,
$500 to $4,000, mostly $4,000 per
cwt.
SLAUGHTER HEIFERS: Good
to choice, $2O.5O to S22.1O, mostly
$21.50 per cwt.
BULLS: Over 1000 pounds, med
ium to good, $3.50 to $3.50, most
ly $24.40 per cwt.; 500 to 1000
pounds, medium to good, $3.50 to
$500. mostly $3.50 per cwt.
STRAIGHT HOGS: Good quality.
120 to 10 pounds, $4,000 to $21.25,
mostly $20.60 per cwt.; 40 to 24O
pounds, $2125 to $4,000, mostly
$3.50 per cwt.; 24O to 800 pounds,
$500 to $21.5O, mostly $21.OO per
cwt.
SOWS: Good quality, 200 to 800
pounds, $16.25 to $2O,5O, mostly
$17.75 per cwt; 800 to 400 pounds,
$1,000 to $1,000, mostly 1880 per
cwt.; over 400 pounds, $3.50 to
$17.25, mostly $500 per cwt.
BOARS: Good quality, under $50
pounds, $1,000 to S13.25, mostly
$3.50 per cwt.; over S55 pounds,
$500 to $1,000, mostly $500 per
cwt.
SHOATS: Medium to good, $1,000
to $3.50, mostly $3.50 per cwt.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29

FEEDER PIGS: 6 to IL weeks
old: Choice, $500 to $3.50. most
ly S11.OO each; medium to good.
$500 to $8.75, mostly $3.50 each:
common $500 to $500, mostly
$4.75 each.
HORSES AND MULES: Work
type, $4,000 to $500, mostly ssS 90
each; butcher type, $500 to s4S
mostly $500 each.
LIVE POULTRY
FOWL: Heavy breed, S1.15 to
$3.50, mostly $1.4O each.
BANTAM CHICKENS: Light
breed, 30c to SOC, mostly 35c each.
GUINEAS: Light breed. coo to
$1.15, mostly 9Oc each.
GEESE: Light breed: s3.25 to
$500, mostly $500 each.
DUCKS: Muscovy, zoe to S1.OO.
mostly 9Oc each.
BRAKES: Muscovy, sl.35 to
$1.70, mostly $1.45 each.
TURKEYS: Toms, $500 to 1925.
mostly $3.50 each; hens, $500 TO
$4.75, mostly $500 each.
AeAoD4 D.. Large DT66u, SS.Eb to
$500, mostly S2.25 each; small
breed, SOC to SOC, mostly soc, each.
EGGS; Ungraded, mixed, 321kc to
&c per dozen.
MISCELLANEOUS PRODUCE
POP CORN: zoe to 75c per *
bushel.
PEARS: soc to soc per * bu-
shell.
SWEET POTATOES: 4Oc to zoe
per Is bushel.
bushel.
GRAPES: $3.50 to $1.4O per *
bushel.
TOMATOES: soc to s5c per x
bushel.
LARD: s4.25 to s5.75 per som
can.
APPLES: s1.4O to s1.7O per bu-
shell.
LIMA BEANS: $3.50 to $3.50 per
5s bushel.
ONIONS: $1.OO to $1.4O per *
bushel.
PUMPKINS: 12c to zoe each.
TURNIPS: 6Oc per Is bushel.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29
Inter-Arab Phones Back Goa Iron Goes Begging

CAIRO-LP)-Inter Arab tele-
phone communications, disrupted
by the Palestine war, are to be re-
stored and developed soon.
The Arab League Political Com
mittee, at it's Alexandria meeting in
August. drew plans for establish
ment of new telephone lines to con-
meet the seven League stats. These
are Egypt, Saudi Arabia, Iraq, Syria
Lebanon. Yemen and Hashemite
Jordan. Plans provide for a sub
marine cable across the Gulf Of
Aqaba, linking Jordan with Saudi
Arabia. From the main cable lines
will be extended to Syria, Lebanon,
Iraq and Egypt.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29
Washington Letter - BYTE Jones
World Peace9 Another Guess

World Peace9 Another Guess
The war in Korea wears on.
There is talk about rehabilitation.
New troops are being furnished by
our own Government.
The United States is resisting
Communist expansion and in the
Korean struggle both sides are
killing many each week.
Our Government is looking
around for more money for war.
Our domestic affairs-and prac-
tically all of our activities are be-
ing arranged in order to bring a
showdown with Russia.
Top authorities predict that
there will be no World War III.
Russia is not ready.
World Armies are building up.
The Communists are strengthening
their forces. The big factor in tim
ing for war hinges on atomic
bombs. We are way ahead OF the
COmmunists-they know that we
can engage in an atomic war most
any time when we think that is
the way to fight. Russia knows
that it is not secure against the
A-bOmb from the West.
So, after spending many hours in
going over all the questions, this
correspondent feels hopeful that
the Russians and other Commun-
lists will not attack the United
States. 1t may turn out that the
fizzle of the United Nations may
convince the Communists that the
only way they can get out of the
hole is to dodge a World War.
Russia, the stool pigeon, knows
that the United States can let loose
showers of atom bombs on Moscow
and other places-On short notice.
The possibilities of war have
lowered United States gold stocks
by more than a billion dollars. Fur
Their losses are expected.
In many different ways we are
spending our wealth like drunken
sailors. At the same time we are
running short on major necessities
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29

It is not the known communists and their
followers who present the greatest threat
to the United States 1t is their dupes, those
citizens who take pride in their alleged ca
pacity to view all sides of question with
the impartial eye of a surgeon while man.
aging to avoid the expression of personal
conviction. These intellectual "drifters" are
a threat to freedom that is difficult to mea-
sure, because in many instances their We
neer of impartiality hides bitter snimOsity
to the American system. In other words,
they do have convictions-the wrong kind.
And they espOuse them subtly in text
books" on government and economies. Ray
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29
Fuel Storage Can Be
Dangerous

More tractor and truck fuel is
USED during summer than at any
other season. County Agent VIM.
H. Henderson points out that fuel
oil, gasoline, and other petroleum
products can be friend or enemy.
It all depends on how they are
handled. Carelessness leads to
tragedy, victims Of gasoline fires
die prematurely and horribly. Six
rules recommended by the Nation
al Safety Council to avoid disaster
are listed below.
/. An underground tank with a
surface pump provides the safest
storage for large supplies of trac-
tor fuels, gasoline, or kerosene.
2. The next best method is to
store the liquid in a well con-
structed steel tank which is at
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29

CT mas relatives or friends. When
World War III does come, some one or moro of
these IL cities may suffer terrible loss of life
READERS who live in the Central West are asna-
cially fortunate and have nothing to fear Won orc
IN the richest in time of peace and safest in time
Ol war OF any part of the U. S. Probably every
STATE mas some similar safe, productive and attrac
i've sections. Readers who live in such places
should be very thankful. With the above introduce
ton will sail ahead.
WHAT HAVE DONE
For some time my Statistical Organization has
Oeen building branch here at New Boston. N H
for use in case of World War III We bought an old
brick building which we could use for offices and
several nearby homes in which we could house
limited number of executives We believe that MANY
more business concerns in each of these vulnerable
cities should do the same thing. We all owe it to
our customers and clients Most EMPLOYERS have
summer places to which they personally could fee.
but such places do not provide an emergency plant
or emergency Offices
l, however, have not been content TO do only
this Hence, I have been picking up some old
farm houses to which the families of our EMPLOYEES
could move. These are from one to three miles from
our Emergency Plant at New Boston, a distance
which could easily be covered with a horse and
wagon if no gasoline is available Such farm houses
are well-built with all modern conveniences and
can be bought for quarter what it would cost
to build them today
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29

remember this, too: follow all reg
ular traffic rules and hand signals
for motorists when you are riding
your bicycle.
Here's a final word, boys and
girls: If you are walking some
where where there are no side
walks, be sure to walk on the left
side of the road, facing oncoming
traffic. The Council says that read
in, 'ritin' and 'rithmetie are not
the only things you must learn.
You should also learn your ABC's
OF safety and always be careful!
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29

GOA, Portuguehe India -P)-
An estimated 10000 tons Of iron ore
have piled up here because of
sudden fall in foreign demand.
The decline in exports is attri-
buted to foreign competition, fall
ure of Goan exporters to furnish
guaranteed to immorters, ond unfa-
vorable rail rates in Goa. The press
here is campaigning for govern
ment assistance to counterfeit COM
petition ond provide all possible
to exporters.
Goa's exports Of manganese, an
important dollar Garner, have not
been affected The iron exporting
industry is relatively new here.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29
BABSON Discusses Rundown Farms

NEW BOSTON, N. H., Sep
TENDER 29-In view of the Kor-
can situation I wish to repeat
some advice which I have given
before. 1t is not written for
those who live in small. self-sus-
tanning cities or rural commun-
tiles. Rather, I am writing for
those in New York, Chicago.
Philadelphia, Detroit, Los An
geles, Cleveland, Baltimore, st.
Louis, Boston, Pittsburgh, and
Washington, D. C. In some one
OF these cities almost every read
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29

that National Fire Prevention Week
falls on October S-14 this year.
Uncle Sam has worked out an
emergency program which will
bring together 679,849 farm famil-
les in challenging fire and accident
hazards.
Flocks of States are uniting with
fire wardens, local officers of the
United States Forest Service Blu
reau of Land Management, and
John @. Public, to reduce fire
losses.
Oregon seems to be a champion
fire fighter, and it has what is call
ed Land Management and the
keep Oregon Green Association. Z"
North Dakota, South Carolina,
Maryland, Oklahoma, Maine and
New Jersey have their fire-clothes
on. Other states are joining to cut
down the last year record when
more than 10000 fires destroyed
farms and forest lands.
Wiley Wins In Wisconsin
The Republican nomination of
Senator Alexander Wiley of Wis
consin for another term in the
Senate is applauded in the National
Capital-flOcks of Republican Sen
ators declared: 81 told you sol"
There are very few Senators who
have matched the top record of
Wiley. The editor of this News
Syndicate promises to follow up
this item with a bill of particulars
4 being a native son from the
Wiley district-and having check
ed Senator Wiley ever since he
came to Washington. More about
Wiley at length a little later on in
this column.
Beyond Control
The Commerce Department sees
no need for wage or price controls
at this time. IT'S small business
advisory committee urged that al
locations of steel and other essen
tial materials be kept on a volun>
tary basis.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29
CHICKS PLACED AND BROLERS MARKETED nv
DEL.MAR.VA PRODUCERS

POULTRY IN COLD STORAGE: increase of
m pounds brought stocks Of frozen poultry pounds
august 5abou fourth of the
Holdings OF fowl and ducks each pounds
WINE turkeys decreased million pounds
combined holdings boer
nay ABOUT million pounds but half of
average TOT
Local BROIERFEED RATIo-By Maryland Department
LOT week ended September
Droiler mash averaged $685. boe=56 pounds feed s
pounds feed. $3.50 - OtO"eiS-O0
TENDER &C. ~ OiO00' oep-
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29
Mary, Mary, Mary
- Then Norma

WONDER LAKE, Ill - (P -
Mary may be a grand old name, but
Bill Smith Nv married a girl named
Norma and broke the chain. For
three generations before him,
William Smith had married a girl
named Mary.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29
NO MATTER WHOM 1T HURTS

lit is an unfortunate fact that no one
high in Administration circles has suggested
that agitation for such revolutionary and in
credibly costly proposals as the Brannan
farm plan, compulsory government medical
insurance, all-inclusive social security, and
the rest, be suspended for the duration of
the present emergency. The idea seems to
be that these schemes can be put into effect
and the billions needed to pay for them ap-
prOpriated, even as the nation mobilizes men
and materials for war, and the future cost
of national defense and military aid to our
allies cannot be accurately forecast All that
we know is that the war expenses will add at
least $10,000,O00,00O, and probably much
more, to our national budget. Almost no one
doubts the necessity for the military spend
ing, no matter how great it must be. But a
policy which would now add ever-increas-
ing domestic spending for dubious political
luxuries is irresponsible. Our politicians
talk about preventing infiation-yet waste
full government, with its huge deficits, is the
best friend initiation has. We talk about the
national security-and nothing Undermines
that more than spendthrift government.
There must be tough-minded policy of rig
orOus economy at home, no matter whom it
hurts.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29

~ brOier producers 829SOOO chicks during M
eHueO september 23abou the
Matched locally s same week year The chicks
O" the SHARPLY increased number last week
a Iioe set S6O9OO week-69 below the pevons
tI3O below the
Sue corresponding year This Is the % co.,
period h Oeio" the corresponding
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29
FREEDOM OF INQUIRY

80
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-08-26

fiinoete 2ebre Ser 1nbefleften GIMP
fdngnis Waria.
Ser ,Siieroatore &omano', Ole 3ei-
tung oes 8atifans, teilte Die ginberu-
lung >am 8orabenb bes Is. MuguIt,
oes ,sSeItes oon Marid Simmelfabrt,
nit, oas ieit Sabrbunoerten gefeiert
Doroen lit. Rad slngabe oes 8lattes
miro oas gebeime &oniiItorium ser
aaroindle am 80. Sftober 5ulan.
mentreten, uno Der 8apit miro oas
Dogma am 1. Hopember, Dem ShluB-
tag oes internationalen mnrianiiden
Gongreiies in &on, feierlid profla-
mieren. In 6ielen Gage 1peroen Sau-
lenoe bon @ldubigeu, oie iid) beion-
bers Dem 0ienlt Der Iaerieligiten
Sungfrau gepeibt baben, aus aaen
Seilen ser 8elt oeriammelt iein, INN
an Dem ipibtigIten @reignis oes 81.
Sabres teil3unebmen.
Ser @laube an oie Simmelfabrt
Ser iungfrdulicben @ottesmutter mar
in Ser Stride bereits faIt oagemein
perbreitet, als 8apit 8enebift XIV,
Ser bon t74O biz 1853 regierte, er-
flarte: vSies lit cine @abrIheinli6-
feitsiiber5eugung Die 81 leugner
gottlos uno blaspbemii6 1p1re." Die
mooerne 8epegung fir Die glufnabme
oes 9ogmas in oie offi5ieae &ir6en-
lebre begann, ais i'm Sabre 1868 sic
&oni9in SIabella II. bon Spanien
8apit Bius TX. INN cine gnti6eioung
in Der Ingelegenbeit bat. sSn oen les-
ten Sabren baben iid bunoertunObreis
5ebn &oroinale, 1923 9otriar6en,
gr5biif0fe uno 8iidofe, $4,000 elm.
fabe Brieiter uno o6t Wiaionen To-
tboliIde 2aien fir Die 8roflamatiou
oes Gognas eingelest.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-08-26
muffpripn nps Militarptats

Nahbem oas amerifanii6e @olf
i'm 3ulammenbang nit oelm bisber 10
nenig befrisoigenoen 8erlauf oes
=&rieges Der ginmeiblng in Sen
ipabren Stano unlerer Jfiiitan9en ge-
tpiiroigt 1poroen lit, bot es berehti1=
tes Staunen erregt, als 8ebriefretar
Sobnlon Dor elm paar Sogen bem Mi-
lit1rausihuB oes slbgeoronetenbauies
In @albington i6riftlide Musfunit
oariiber CAB, mas Uncle Sam iih
feline ,l6immernoe 8ebr" ieit bcm
80. Suni 1916 bat foIten laiien.
9anacb bat ser &ongreB in ben
flint, ieit ser oeutihen &apitulation
nerfloiienen Sabren insgelnmt ni1t
tpeniger als neunaig Niuiaroen Col
lar fir bie orei 3peige 1it1ierer natio-
nalen tStreitma1t - Seer, Ofarine
uno 5luglpaffe - betpiaiet. glnoere,
nidt tpeniger authoritative Mngaben
greifen iogar nod bober. go berid)-
tete elm SeuatsausibuB nngefabr
gleif5eitig iiber tatl6dlide Muftpen-
oungen bieier Mrt i'm @einnltbetrag
bon nehr als fiinfun6ne1n5ig Mm,
Iiaroen Collar, obne 6aB fir Die inn
MERLIN niht aln1ueientIibe Differen5
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-08-26

tern fiireinanber un6 fir Die ailt0er
mebr .3eit 1ahen, neil bann rtiht 0ir
Sntereilen auBerbaIb Der Samilic UNI
oie lnaterielleu Sorgen iibsr Guere
peri5nlitbe 2iebe geben. An0 tDe1tn
sSSbr einen perlorenen sSobn betrnnefn
miiBteh tpie Die 8ibel i'm beid)retbt
uno pie au9 Der 8ater i'm Sirnmes
10 ptele berlorene 'Sobne betranern
muB, 10 tperoet Sbr oent betriiblihen
Bib oes perlorenen Sobnes ODER Der
uerlorenen Iohter aud oas 8ilo ses
ME peropeifelnben, immer5u weiter,
liebenoen 8aters, iiberballpt oes I'm.
merfort glaubenoen llno iutmer 1teil
boffenoen Glternber5ens an bic Seite
all ftellen bic @nabe firrben.
sln guerer Oreifaben 2iebe 5ipt-
i6en @ott, Nunn uno 6rau D1flt
oann iiber @ud binaus nit gueren
&inbern 5ulammen bas &eid 8ottes,
oas elm &ei6 Der aaieitigen ielbitlo,
len, uno geraoe 6arunt er5ieberiih 10
tpertpollen 2iebe iit K. A..
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-08-26

6es anoern 3uidreibert. Sbr iDer0et IN
ie6em &ino anoere @uer beiOer Weog-
lihfeiten tpieoerfinoen llno anglei6
nit Der gr5iebung Der &inoer tperoet
Sbr aud guh ielbIt priifen unb bo-
.berfiibren. go febrt INNER reues
'8erlteben uno INNER neue 9anfbar-
felt fir Die gegenieitige prieiterlide
Siibrung ald in guer eisenes Ser5
elm.
4aes iibrige, mos man ionit in ei-
mem iolben 8rief an @ltern au iagen
tpiinld1te, miro oann BON ielbit .gege-
ben iein. guere &in6er brauben bann
niht all5u fiinitlid) uno anilit1riih
uge5ogen" 5l meroen, iie oiirfen in
@uerer Dfitte otpabien" Mu6 brauht
Sbr Damn nibt nit 2obn- unb 3uf-
fertiiten binter iebem gelungenen
,@erf Der &inoer ber 5lt lein, tpeil Die
&inoer ibr @utes 1tidt aus 9ered,-
.nung uno ySelbitlu6t tln ionoern
oaltfbar fir oas, mas tie bereits ea,b-
fangen baben. gbenio tperoet ssbr gls
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-08-26
@arta 4tntmrlfahrt mtrh
ala GlauhrnHhngn,a
11rnklantiprt

slm oergansenen Montag meloete
,Slleroatore &omano', BOB gapit
Btus XII. elm gebeimes &oniiitoriun1
einberufen bat, um Sic felt Ser Ipo-
ltel5eit in Ser Stride lebenoe Sraois
tion Der leibli6en Simmelfabrt Wa-
ria gum @latbenslat 5ll erbeben.
0tit Ser feierliden 8roflanation
am 1. Nopember miro gum erIten Mal
leit a6t5ig Sabren oas @laubensgut
Der fatbolii6en Stride formeu nit eli
nem neuen @laubensiot bereibert.
3as lebte Gogma NOR bie bonn patifa-
nl1hen &on5il 1870 promulgierte De-
ftnitlon Der pdpitlihen l1nfeblbarfeit,
oas porleste Die am s. 9e5ember 1854
Don Yaplt 8ius TX. ex cathedra ber-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-08-26

sSn Der lebten Sulis@o6e oieIes
Sabres erbielten 1,337O0O 9lrbeiter
uno 9lngeitellte grtuerbsloieni6efs.
Sic SohlBabl, ndmlid 2,419,OOO,
mar sOtitte Sanuar 1949 errei6t NOR
oen 8is gnoe sunni 1850 puroen
81 95O,O0O,00O an 9lrbeitslolenun-
terltittung ausge5ablt.
0ie slltersperliberung 5ablt arbei-
tern uno 9lngeltellten iiber fiinfuno-
le65ig Sabren, Ole in ben 3ubeitano
getreten iino, fleine Monatsl1eds
aus. Saben oieie slrbeiter inn &ube-
ltano Berlonen, oie ite ltnterbalten,
ltnO Die S6eds et1pu5 bober. Sttrbt
Der glrbeiter ODER IngeItellte, 10 lper-
oen BEN Ha6tommen fleine ESumn1en
ausge5ablt.
9as 8elo fir oie altersperlider.
ung itammt BON Ser 8ebaltsiteuer
bon ie unoertbalb Gents, Die glnge-
Itellte unb llnternebn1er fir Die er=
item $4,000 oes angeIteuteneinfom-
mems i'm Sabre 5ablen miiiien. 9as
nene 8elet iiebt cine grbo9ung oes
Gintommenbetrages auf $4,000 Dor.
8is gnoe Suni 1949 erbielt ser
srbeiter i'm RubeItano our6i6nittlib
einen 9etrag BON $25 i'm Wonat aus
ge5ablt. 9ieienigen, bie nod anoere
unterbalten mlBten, befamen $41 bis
5000 i'm Monat. Die gSittpen Ser
arbelter uno angeitellten erbielten
I'M Dur6i6hitt bon 5000 Bis $53.-
80 i'm Monat, ie no6ben, Oh lie un-
mitnoige &inoer batten ooer nicbt.
9tu6 Dem nellen @eieb tperoen sic
Ius5ablungen fir Mltersrenten Inn
our6idnittli6 itebenunoIieb 5igeinbalb
Bro5ent erbGbt.
gs beItebt nun auBer ser 9llters-
perii6erung, oie Elm &e6t ieoes Mr-
beiters uno Ingeiteuten BARTLETT, nod
ein erItiisungslpiten mir beourf.
tige alte 2eute, oie an li6 nift mebr
unter bas @eies faIlen, neil iie ent-
Deoer gu alt, ober aus aroeren 8riin=
oen bon Ser NusnieBung ser MaB-
nabme ausgei6loiien limo. Sierfiir
muroen bonn 8unb uno SEN 5taaten
bon 1885 Bis gnbe Suni 1850 So
9S5, 100000 ausgegeben. SIM ssuni
geborten 81 oieier &ategorie $780,
O6S 2eute. Sic erbielten bis Septenr-
Der 1949 i'm 0urdl6nitt $43 pro
0tonat ausge5ablt.