davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-10-26
Posedziavo SLA vadai

Istisa pereita savaite Chica-
goje posedziavo SLA Vykdomo-
il Taryba. IS ziniu apie tuos po-
sedzius matyti, kad vienas is
svarbiausiu klausimq buvo -
poilsio nanny susivienijimo ma
riams ikurimas. Toki namai nu-
matomi Atlantic City, tik dar
studijuojama, kaip geriau - ar
perstatyti ten turimus namus,
ar statyti naujus. Tie namai
busia skirt atostogauti susivie-
nijimo nariams. Jie galesia jais
naudotis poilsiui tik uz faktines
islaidas.
Ne visai aisku, kodel Sis rel
kalas laikomas vienu is svar-
biausiu visoje susivienijimo is
torijoje. zinoma, ideja is esnes
gera, bet yra aisku, jog poilsio
namais Atlantic City tegales pa
sinaudoti labai nedidele susivie-
nijimo nariu dalis. Jei per va
sara net koks trejetas simtu
galetu jais pasinaudoti, tai Wis
tick butQ tik maza $4,000 nariu
dalis. Bet klausimas, ar tos fax
tines islaidos toliau gyvenan-
items bus jau tokios mazos, kad
pasinaudojimas tais namai la
bal viliotu. 81 aplinkybe gerokai
mazina to sumanymo reiksmin-
guma visam susivienijimui.
Esa numatoma steigti kultu-
rinius centrus didesnese koloni-
jose. Tai jau visai kas kita. Sis
sumanymas, atrodo, susivieni-
jimo istorijoje butu daug reiks-
mingesnis, jeigu jis butu ivyk-
dytas. Tuo tarpu dar nerysku,
kokio pobudzio numatomi tie
kulturiniai central.
Toliau numatoma praplesti
santykius SUI spauda. salia to
pazymima, kad ir dabar teikia-
mos tam tikros paskolos bel pa
salpos izymiems kulturos dar-
bininkams =. Gal tai tik suma-
nymu atpasakojimo netikslu-
mas, bet jeigu istikruju ia link
me turetu eiti santykiu SUI spau-
da prapletimas, tai atrodytu,
jog kaz kan yra kilusi mintis
tuos santykius plesti :. pasko-
lu bel pasalpu teikimu. Vargiai
ar tai butu tikslingas santykiu
pletimo budas, nes butu panasu
"tepima" -.
Pazymetinas sumanymas pa
laikyti santykius su Tevynes
Myletoju Draugija knygu leidi-
mo srityje. Tx gala, kad TMD
tu knygu leisti nebesiryzta. O
iesko progq atsiteisti su nariais
kitty isleistomis knygomis. Jeigu
SLA susideje su TMD ka gera
isleistQ, tikrai butu sveikintina.
BALFo rinkliavai,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-10-26
October rs, 1850 = No. AZ
SIOJE SALYJE

| ANDA AAAANAOo AONA ANAO OO
pradejo suimineti. Pirmadieni
buvo suimta 10 komunistu, anot
valdzios organu pranesimu =
zymiu veikeju. Ju tarpe yra pas.
kutiniu laiku pagarsejes Vincas
Andrulis. Visi suimtieji yra ne
pilieciai ir prizes juos jau buvo
pradetos deportacijos bylos. Da-
bar naujas istatymas valdzios
istaigoms suteike platesnes tel
ses deportacijos srityje ir att
tinkamos istaigos pradejo juo
naudotis. Suimtieji numatomi
deportuoti.
Antradieni buvo submit du
komunistai svetimsaliai ir Gle
velande. Vienas is ju - Juozas
Lukas, spaustuves darbininkas,
dirbes komunistu spaustuvej,
veliau kitose, komercinese spaus-
tuvese. Prizes pora savaiciu "Vil-
mis-" ir "'Laisve" labai garsino
Luka, kaip dideli veikeja, vel
kianti amerikieciu tarpe, tad
lietuviu tarpe mazai ir tezinoma.
Cleveland Plain Dealer, pranes-
damas jo aresta, pazymi, kad
jaunose dienose jis buves nu-
teistas uz vagiliavima.
Laikrasciai pranesa, kad arti-
miausiu laiku numatoma submit
ir deportuoti daugiau kaip pu-
santro simto komunistu nepi-
lieciu.
VIENUOLIKOS komunistu va
du byla auksciausiame teisme
nagrineti paskirta gruodzio 4 d.
DIDELIS TRIUKsMAS kilo
New Yorke del respublikonu
kandidato j sonata. Savo laiku
Dewey buvo atsisakes kandida-
tuoti j gubernatorius ir uzleido
vieta savo pavaduotojui Henley.
Bet veliau Dewey draugai pri-
kalbino il pakeisti nuomone, bet
reikejo, kad SUI tue sutiktu Han
ley. Jis sutiko ir ESTATE savo
\ ksndid datnss~sj Senate. Bet de-
mokratai siuciupo viena Hanley
laiska, is kurio ne visai aiskiu
prasitarimu jie daro isvada, jog
Dewey prizadejo uz ia pasikeiti-
massutvarkyti Hanley skolas ir
prizadejo valdine vieta, jei tas
nebutQ isrinktas j Sonata. Tai
esas nusikaltimas, numatytas
Baudziamame Kodekse.
Hanley aiskina, kad jo laiske
paminetas skolu sutvarymas me-
turejo nieko bendra su jo kan
didaturos reikalais. Dewey sake,
kad jis gals ir pakartoti, jog
jam visada bus malonu tureti
bendradarbiu Hanley, jeigu jis
nebus kitur uzimtas. Be to pri-
mine, kad demokratu partija
savo laiku sumokejusi 100000
doleriu Roosevelto skolu, kad
tik jis sutiktu eiti New Yorko
gubernatorius. Respublikonai is
kniso Lehmano, demokratu kan
didato, laiska, kuriame pareis-
kiamas draugiskumas Hissui,
apkaltintam snipinejus komu-
nistu naudai -.
MIRE du zymus asmenys: bu-
yes Valstybes sekretorius Hen
ry L. Stimson, 80 metq, ir buves
Chicagos mayoras Edward j.
Kelly.
PREZIDENTAS isake kontro-
liuoti visus atplaukiancius lai-
vus tokia pacia tvarka, kaip ka-
70 metu, mes subversyvine veik-
la daranti dideli pavoju krasto
saugumui.
NEW YORKE vyksta didelis po-
licijos valymas. Naujasis poll
| xXs>.Ssxos~,1xoo
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-10-26
BALFo rinkliavai,

ivykstanciai visame New Yorke
ryt ir poryt, linkejimus pareiske
New Yorko gubernatorius, ma
yoras ir Brooklyno vyskupas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-10-26

NEW YORKE vyksta didelis po-
licijos valymas. Naujasis poll
cijos virsininkas Murphy pasky-
re 155 naujus policijos kari
ninkus.
FALANGISTQ, tai yra, Ispani-
jos diktatoriaus Franco politi-
mes organizacijos nariq, taip pat
neisileis ] Amerika, kaip konlu-
misty, fasistu ir naciQ.
Tai staigmena istatymo auto
riui McCarranui, kuris yra Ii
nomas Franco simpatikas.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-08

have moved to their new home ON
Church street recently purchased
from Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ven
ema. The Venemas have moved to
Springfield where they purchased
home at 2141 Seminole Drive.
s Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Burton and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Gordin have
returned from Chicago where they
spent several days at the Chicago
Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Florence
have returned from a motor trip
through the Western States.
Mrs. Howard Hickey of Gin
cinnati was a guest at the home
of Miss Kathryn Roddy last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Eagan at
tended the Chicago Fair several
days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rehm and
family of Baton Rouge, La, were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S.
w. Rehm. r
Harry Wilhide of the First
State Bank is vacationing in Mich
.igan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Duffey of
Durham N. c., are guests of Mr..
Duffey's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G. Duffey.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-08
SOUTH CHARLESTON

with relatives in Buhl, Mimi
where his father is i'll in hospital.
! Accompanying him were E. r. Cor
din, and son, Dick, who are on a
fishing trip.
/ Mrs. Thomas Mattinson and
Miss Margaret Mattinson were
guests at the home of Mrs. Mat
tinson's nephew Perlee Wicher-
sham in Painesville, last week.
DR.. and Mrs. H. ]. Raine are
vacationing in Canada.
Susan and John Laird of CO.
lumbus were guests last week at
the home of their uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Ballengee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Gohl are
visiting relatives in Texas.
Mrs. William Stinson of Wash
ington c. H. visited at the home
of her son and daughter-in-law
| Mr.. and Mrs. Howard p. Titus last
week.
DR.. and Mrs. Edward c. Nehls
are on vacation in Canada.
Mrs. Herman Slattery and
daughter Gwen of Detroit, Mich,
were recent guests at the Slat-
terry home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Malshary
have returned from a visit with
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. M. E. Robinson of
Charleston, Prince Edward Is
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Bandy are
home from a weeks fishing trip
in Canada.
Mrs. Harold Sullivan assisted
by Mrs. c. w. Clancy, Mrs. How
ard Wilson and Mrs. William
Woosley entertained the Susan
Roberts Union WCTU on Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Macy have
returned from visit with rel
atives in Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Driscoll
have had as their guest Mrs.
Driscoll's sister, Mrs. Florence
Berlinger of New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Rea, Sr.,
were in Detroit, Mich, and other
points of interest in the state last
week.
Mrs. Dale Roach was hostess to
the members of her bridge club
and additional guests in her
home last Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cherry
had as their house guests last
week, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Smith
of Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert M. Will
liams and children, Mike, Ben and
Cassie are home from a vacation
| spent in Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil II. Rea Jr.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-08

sooiationt
He pointed out that Ohio's ele-
mentary school enrolment will
establish a new record i'm two
years, and will pass the 100000
, mark in 1858.
This year high school enroll
ment will be on the upswing for
the first time in II years, he said,
citing state department of educa-
ton estimates which show also
that total enrolment in Ohio's
II grades of public school will
reach 1,175, ,490 pupils largest
enrolment since 1889. Well over
$4,000 additional youngsters will
be enrolled in public school kim
dergartens.
Births throughout the state
this year offer some indication
that Ohio school enrollments in
the latter part of this decade may
go higher than the 1,424,000 ex-
pected to be enrolled in the states
schools by 1854, Beery said.
He pointed out that the Ohio
division of vital statistics, for the
first five months of 1850, has re-
corded 69,249 births as compared
with 64,874 for the same period
last year.
Supply Critical
The supply of trained elemen-
tary school teachers may be al
most as critical this year as it
was last year when the state de-
partment issued over 1850 "tem-
porary" teaching certificates to
undertrained elementary instruct
ors.
According to Harold !. Bowers,
supervisor of teacher certification
for the state education depart
ment, superintendent during the
past three weeks have been maxi
ing applications for permission to
hire undertrained persons for
elementary teaching positions
which they are unable to fill with
trained teachers.
Such authorizations are not CIV
en- by the department until after
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-08
Mrs. II. r. Nelson

Father John S. Berning o. Gin,
cinnati has been appointed assist
ant pastor of St. Charles Church
during the illness of Rev. Walter
Harbrecht.
Miss Frances F. Rhodes, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L
Rhodes received her diploma Fri
day September 1st from Ohio
State University. A member OF
the summer graduating class Miss
Rhodes received the degree OF
Science in home economics.
The annual picnic of the South
Charleston Garden Club was held
last week at the home of Mrs.
j. c. Cromwell, Mrs. Fred Miller
was installed as president for the
coming year. Mrs. Miller named
the following committees to as
sist her.
Program: Mrs. Lester Coler,
Mrs. Merritt Roberts, Mrs. w. H
Fields, Mrs. James Pierce.
Flower: Mrs. c. NJ. Drake; Mrs.
L. /. Loghry, Mrs. Homer Smith.
Transportation: Mrs. Ralph Gil
bert, Mrs. Roger Hill, Mrs. Lewis
Sesslar.
Flower Show: Mrs. S. N. Nc
Chesney, Mrs. Kenneth Matthews,
Mrs. Charles Kemp, Mrs. Howard
Watkins, Mrs. c. w. CLANCY,
chairman of placement committee
Civic: Mrs. Charles L. Gilbert,
Mrs. c. c. Vince, Mrs. Austin
Wildman, Mrs. o. L. DEMENT,
Junior Work: Mrs. David Will
liams, Mrs. Pearl Wright.
Publicity: Mrs. c. w. CLANCY,
Mrs. A. c. Carr.
Mrs. S. N. McChesney has been
appointed Treasurer of the Viii
lage of South Charleston replac-
ing Frederick T. Parker who re-
signed.
1ilC cihluoA PiSiiiN "a tiiC wa
sons and Eastern Stars will be
held on Thursday evening Sept
ember 7th on the lawn of the
Methodist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt ROBBERS
and Lee Mattinson left Friday for
New York City where they spent
several days.
DR.. and Mrs. c. D. McIntire
entertained the members of DR..
McIntire's class at Miami Univer-
sity for a reunion at their home
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cochran
and Harry Cochran attended the
Wilkinson family reunion in Ash
tabula last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. j. L. Irwin are in
Michiga on fishing trip.
Robert Anderson is visiting
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-08
0hio's Biggest
School Crop 10
Begin Studies

Ohio's biggest crop of elemen-
tary school age youngsters in 16
years totaling more than 9O0,-
600 will crowd into the states
public school this week when the
1950-51 school year gets under
way.
However, the grade school in
crease merely foreshadows much
larger increases yet to come, ac-
cording to George c. Beery, presi.
dent of the Ohio Education AS
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-08

would still manage to beat one
another to death with their bare
fists DR.. Irwin A. Moon, quoted
by Joseph Millard, Nov Science,
Too, Joins the Church" Redbook.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-08

August i, he pointed out.
Bowers anticipated that train
ed teachers will be available for
all academic subjects in the high
school field this year. He said
that temporary teaching certifi-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-08

Gates. probably will not be is
sued except for home economics,
music and a few other SPECIALIZED
fields where shortage still ex-
lists.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-08
ATOMIC AGE

Atomic energy brings man a
greater need for religion, but it
also offers a greater opportunity
for good. If there were no weapons
left on earth, men of ill-will
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-17
YOUNG PEOPLE ADVISED TO PLAN
AHEAD FOR THEIR MIDDLE AGE

Everyone pOurs attention upon the young,
everyone Is concerned about the old, but YOU
never hear anyone talking about the prob
lens Of middle-aged folks who do the bulk
Of the work and pay most of the taxes,
Middle age is a hard-worklNg time But
Il can be a good time, too, especially IL the
subject is given a little advance thought
Young people should realize that Ii they
reach the top rungs of the ladder It will prob.
ably be some time In their 0ftieS, WIN their
record show then that they have a broad
knowledge Of their chosen field or that they
are in a rat and have learned only one thNg2
Al 25 on 80 they can still decide what their
experience will be-
The big earning years of the family head
probably will bee 4b 20 81. Also the years OF
the heaviest expenses. Today Il costs 81 200
20 8i 300 10 send a boy to college, a little
more for a girl Five or six thousand dollars
Of expense per child. In 4 period Of about 10
wears Is a tough burden ON a middle.ageE
But he can be ready for Il.
Medical expenses will be heavier When
you get 10 be- so or so Il will be harder To
get health insurance. Buy Il earlier with an
eye 90 whether you can keep II after go Nt
a reasonable rate.
Around 40 people will expect you to take
community responsibility. You best do.
Tense against too many community jobs Is
20 take an early interest IN few, then stick
20 them.
Love goes through a change In the middle
years Of family life. Middlo-agod folks may
sigh IN looking back bat they would not No.
turn 20 the flame Of youth II Il meant the
giving up Of the deep affections rooted IA
realities Of the family.
For the average man middle age h not too
tough. lie is progressing Ia his work Ills
pay Is higher. The family can afford a better
ear He gets his name IN the PAPER. qels
elected 20 something or other. The averagf
middle-aged man does not have too hard 4
time.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-17
tue Natleaal Caplal ls kildins
llaall

THE Congress- ot the Quilted
States ls backing the movement tor
a celebration ol the "SesQuleenteo,
Nlal"
The Inhabitants and residents az
t0e District ot CClamhla have been
c0NnNed o. system as unreason-
able as that t0mg We eal "oold
war" ever since lStt when C0n,
groSs voted o. take h0me p0lo away
from the people 0t the District and
kvVn an che power and management
over thls great elly
A dumb gentleman wrote a head,
l,NC which proposed the question
"WONld H. a. Surrender VOtoeH
The answer ,e that n. e. kasnt
amy Nttmg rlghtS There ls noe. and
Nerc viii not ne amy logislation az
Constitutional t00nGes that viii ra-
store the rlghts Of citizens IA
Washington, District az Columbia.
Aud that is a tact and nOt the
0ry, This correspondent has told
tNe reasons for this shameful sit.
Natl0N IN the District 0t Columbia.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-17


Those who believe that IN OyV&ev a. eNy>>
pete with tOtahtar(aN powers IN the e>ANA VE&N
We must initiate their methods ana Ny{N,(NNN%
find no friend in Dr. NNNNSVAV E,N&A, tAN
brilliant scientist who 6(VVct9& much ~ e,,r
top-Secret arms rCSeaycN and VVyvN,R the ~
cent distinguished beSt-Se()ev, ~NlN3>yN
Arms and Free Men" We cannot N,eSt tNH
Russian threat, he said, ''(G VVe turn tbs
country into WlShy~NVAShy imitation % tNN,
talltarlanlSm, WherN every mans hand il NNt
for pabuOm and Vlrile eveat(VNNGS& A&& w
en- place to the p0troN(s(Ng tSVNV Nf SVEN,)eN
bureaucracy.
Dictatorship can compete With 6(ttAtNy~
ships. and a free Vlrlle democracy eAN NNte
pace any such in the long pNll HNt q NeNNle
bent on soft security, SNVINNGeN(MV then
birthright of individual Selt,yollANea Tor FA,
v0rs, voting themselves into ECleN fNM n
supposedly ineXhaUStible public pWySe> sup
porting everyone by soaking a fast &(&AY,
pearing rich, ScrambllNg for subsidy, leAr,,.
ing the arts of political l0gerOl6NW and tor
getting the rugged virtues 0t the NjNNeeN
will not measure up 10 composition With n
tough Dictatorship"
The total state. on the socialist StAtN ON
the welfare state, on WhateVer YOU wish t0
call il, always achieves one thing, as certain.
~ as tomorrow follows today, Il WeN&eNS
and finally DESTROYS Initiative, Se)f,ySl(aWee
and human. individual enterprise, lt can't
heln but do that-where is the need TO think
and work for ourselves whom an All.pO\VeVt(tl,
all-wiSe state is doing il for USH And It w
want 10 do something for ourselves, the
chances are that we'll he financially unable
10 do IL. because the state takes most 0t our
income 10 pay for all our "SecUritV" and "Nele
fare" This generation has lived through two
world wars which were won hy the achieve
ments, courage and labor Of free pcONlcS, u
is now living i'm a chaotic age. IN which mil,
lions of human beings have become the iM.
portant subjects of slave states based on
slave PHILOSOPHERS of government IN
which only the free peoples have n NViNV
standard much above the level of q ZOO, l(
that isn't example enough of the virtues OF
freedom. what lisp DR. Bush also said he
was convinced 1--WE have the wit To rec0wNjse
"A dangerous trend . and NUVh Nt SireNS
with cracked-bamed economic theories who
would guide us down an easy path over n
preepice" We had better pray that that is
SO
~G>~aG>W
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-17
CAN u WV NNA MAAs "

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atrtkes,
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Milford chronicle., 1950-03-17

that greeted ms appareut &l$lMeENNtSAN. 10
call another Big TAyVe N>ee<(NN-AN S>aA
which was SdVOcAtE3 ~ W(NStAN CANNSNSN
shortly before the RV(t(SA eNNe<N>N& ~
President said that the 6O0c VC&& NrN&y$ NyNN
II anyone wanted 90 80 h(,N, AVA ~ VgGN&
no further That attitudes Is NNSGySt&N&&NNN
m the hight Ot ROSSl&$ pS&t &SN&N<&&NS &y>&
failures 20 hive Op % SEVeSNN&Nt&- N&y>
ue0l9rN 0gCCSO(eNtS Of \ EegNeES( N&tVv&
which can be twisted ONt 10 N0 S2SNAlSNSNA %
reason by cynical Interpretations list eN,He
Slder0tlOO also SEEMS To h ENSS(SE tAA NN,S~
eleS Of Mr., AcheSON> EVeN ~ NAANEv ~ tA&
best and most tA0NgAt(N( pNAlSeIS,& IL tN&
country feel that the situation Is tNN Ng&VA
and the possibilities SVe ~ ANEEfAlA tAAt
nothing should ~ lEg( NNSaNsNe tM&t we&N&
have even n remote cAANce NE NyN$SE$NN 4
m0dlcOm OF constructive V4&aN>
In amy event, It can ScSlTS(V h GlNNSG&
that Western le9dHVSA(N> ~ tar ~ The N>,>N-
he can see, has been (NelSaEtVA( IN VAAySy nm,
p0rtaNt phases, The 6GNNGla IN CA(NA> VIZ
ther It could have oeeN NyGN&NtS& NN nv, il
the latest example and one - TIE VcoyS&> AM
here the danger EOeS OeyOy3 the &VeNt N&elE
other nations ayN WONGev(NN NNeN&$N II
the Western powers mean u t&)k N>Es>A &y&
do little. No one wants 10 ION IL VIEtA q
loser
That is the SjgNltcANcV> 10 VtAe tyeeSN,
drift of which Mr. CN((i& Wy,NtN
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-17
lNAa h teNN WaN WA Way


NgN&l1eRt FvNN,AN doeSRt make
an tNN o&HRN RANN,
NNNleNtN fvNMAN NeVep toaRa
a WStN tA Settle tAe 0oa( STRIKE,
ASVVg,ltAX tN tNa Associated
egvNS& l0AA B. Is tae RQy who voNaN.
~ WStN NtH,,,tN Attee tAe loNg eoal
NtEtN,A ReSNNEAe0 N0t ana 00ege1 a
NAt()eNN aN'l)Ae NAN tN heir an al
to,NStAer &SNNpeNt NNl0R MIA new
Nt>tNgteN O\'N tAe met0p m0Ns-
tyy>~
lewis ASSNRtS tNAt NWa8e- eltApe
gellNy\NVNyAAAtS Ia e\,al WRre DaNRht
~ MNNeN interests that are linked
WITH tNe financial ky,'NR that aeNl.
NAOeN NNr+eAANNE," THAT Ia plain
NNNN>
N tNN AWeyleAN N0NiNeNs SNsle,N
N,',NN N ~ WreNNed ~ leWts and
NtNNN @NNp N,ySSe&H
NV Nt'N MiENt Rst aS we'll Wake
M y,'Np minds te(lNW Et(laeNs, that
NyVStleNt Truman Ia more t0 blame
tNAN lewis THURMAN has repeated.
~ tvlcA tN rtNe>,( tho ratt-tlartley
lNW, Ne NN0 O Within hts power
W Nr,NE NN,'Nt a oAtr and honest
SVtt)oMNNt NJ tNe ct,Al strike sim
Ny ~ eND0p>lNE che laws 0( 0Ng
V,'NNCNMNNt
u N tNtNyVN,ME tO consult the
)NN0p UNc,Ng,ls and % learn tp,,,N tNe
NlNNNN( authority 40 the Govern.
MNNl that unemployment figures
NN&N tN A,G$&,NON Ia NNaNrNary The
r, y, (NNMMNpcN NeNartMeNt made
a statement SNNWME tNe Increase al
unemployment WAS SOt,ONO OVel
january
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-17
tlher,, Vessas Saealisa

THE issues are drawing usht be-
tween hpesldent rr0man and SON
ator t8lb Democratic and Repuh-
0oaA rivals, Senaior r0ft proposes
tAls battle oVy eliherty Asamst
SoelahsmN ho SAYS that Che Pres
i1e0t actually wallis fop about as
mNeh Socialism as che ahor pro-
Gpam m Great brtaiR. Truman
has asked lop Government steel
plants,
N diaoNsams che sneadms issue
SeNatoe falt said Jho White Honse
seeediNs issNe has not heen "a veu
aRnealmg political platform, ado
0G that "N'ultlRa tho ieholt would
ee a sreat improvement