davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-30

in our own government structure. But, l am not
so sure even now that we recognize fully this enemy
which is eating our substance through loose fiscal
policies, make-beleve money unfair tax structures.
excessive government spending for non-essential
purposes and various infationary subsidies
KEEPING OUR ECONOMIC FREEDOM
AS see it, the final answer to the Russian chaI-
lenge is better faith and fuller way of life.
Despite it's organization and the huge sums of money
spent by its supporters, the Communist Party has
been unable to gain any substantial foothold in our
nation. Why? Because here we have better faith
than Communism. and fuller way of life than
prevails in Moscow any of her satellite countries
So long as we can preserve the religious faith
which has helped so nightly to make us the great
nation that we are, need not fear either the ide-
oogy or the arms of Russia. So long as we keep
government controls at a minimum and maintain
intact freedom to work, to save to invest even to
risk in worthy ventures, we shall be safe from
Russian Imperialism. believe we will do this and
hence, l an Optimist.
WHY THE GROWTH OF THE o. s. AT
Our country has achieved the status Of a great
power more quickly than any other nation in the
whole history of the world / believe that we have
progressed so quickly because for the most part
we have been true to the ideals of our foreatbers
We surely should pay more attention to those
ideals now and develop good old-fashoned char
acter and common-sense in our children Then we
will be better able to discern and root out the evils
which have been creeping into our government and
national life and undermining character and values
Communism, as Russian practices it today, is no
revolutionary idea. Actually, it is just plain imper-
ialism based upon system of slavery which is as
old as the human race We must not long sit qiuetly
by without preaching more convincingly, and prac-
tcing more faithfully the basic principles Of our
own American Revolution. One Of these is that
every family should-for insurance-have some land
to till somewhere.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-30
April Month For
Plenty OF Food

Plentiful foods for April include
DrolleFs, fryers and eggs, according
to an announcement by Mrs. Nav
belle Long, Sussex County Home
demonstration Agent.
Heavy production of the tender
meated young chicken is expected
TO bring near-record supplies on
April markets at relatively low
prices. AS for eggs, they are due to
be at the peak or near-peak of pro-
duction in April so that retail mar
kets should be offering as great an
abundance as last year when eggs
were unusually plentiful. Top quali-
" eggs usually are in heaviest
supply at this peak season. AS
safeguard to health, Mrs. Long re-
cOmmends that eggs in some form
should appear on the family meal
table every day. They offer high-
quality protein iron, vitamins A
and d, ribOflavin, and some calci-
um and thiamine. Regardless OF
how they are cooked the import
ant rule is: Keep the heat low.
According to Mrs. Long. other
foods on the plentiful list for
April include: frozen fish, cottage
peanut butter, dry beans
apples, potatoes, canned applesauce
and honey.
Cottage cheese deserves special
note for use in spring garden sal-
ads. Because OF the approaching
nush season Of milk production.
cottage cheese, like other skim
milk products, is expected in heavy
supply in April. There are several
ways to add color and flavor to this
good food Tender green onion
shoots may be chopped and added
Minced onion chopped CARROT 81
chopped green pepper are other
good additions And finally. don't
forget the addition of COTTAGE
cheese as topping for salads
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-30
THE HEADLINES

The Washington papers have
been publishing a great deal of
news showing that political busi-
ness includes a continuing battle
between the Government and gangs
ters-with the Government lodging
the crOOks-at home and abroad.
The sO-called labor organizations
are putting up fights of their own
to put them on tOp-even when they
are in disagreement with the Fed
eral Government. 1t would take a
column of space to even outline
tie efforts of many of the unions
and organizations that are trying
to seize political control-as for in
stance, a scheme to grab $40 mil
lion for the purpose of shifting
only 1891 Government jobs. Oh
conscious, where are you sleeping?
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-30

added to the present labor force.
There is no clearly defined National
policy for dealing specifically with
rural under-emplOyment and the
low-income problem in agriculture.
The Government seems to be push
ing its investigation which stresses
in particular the need for a farm
enlargement program. That is of
major importance since an made
quate average accounts for a great
deal of the prevailing under-em-
ployment. All this is repetition
which does not straighten out.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-30
Speech Therapy With
Cerebral Palsy Victims

Approximately 500 of the chill
dren receiving speech therapy
through the Crippled Children's
Services of the State Board of
Health have speech problems asso-
ciated with cerebral palsy.
This condition results from dam
age to the motor control centers of
the brain. Control of muscles is
impaired or lost. Depending on
how severe the brain damage is
and the site of injury, a child might
have problems with walking, vision.
hearing, learning, and speech. FIRE.
quently these children have emo
tiOnal disturbances.
Approximately sixty to seventy
percent of all cerebral palsied chill
dren need speech training. Some OF
them might have no speech at an
except for a few vowel sounds.
Others might have sound substitu-
tiOns or distortions. Some of these
children have words but lack the
ability to express themselves ade-
quately.
Speech training with the cere-
bral palsied child is muscle train
ing. The speech therapist attempts
to help the child gain control Of
muscles Of tongue, lips, jaw, soft
palate, and breathing. Some of the
same muscles used for speech are
used for eating. For that reason
chewing, sucking, and swallowing
exercises are recommended for
strengthening those muscles. When
the child gains some control of
these muscles, specific training for
speech development can be intensi-
ned. In cooperation with the speech
therapist, the parent is able to con-
tinue these speech exercises at
home.
AS speech COnsultant for the
State Board Of Health for children
with cerebral palsy, Doctor Harold
Westlake, Director of Speech and
Hearing Clinic at the Northwestern
University, conducts a clinic in
Delaware each year to examine
each child and to make recommen-
dations to the speech therapists.
The State Board Of Health also
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-30
Washington Letter ---ByLE Jone

condemn initiation that hits the
budget for the District of Column
bia.
Senator Taft has let loose an
other Republican battle cry in a
speech in Virginia in which he
seems to be dead-sure that the Re-
publicans will take over the White
House in 1852. He has good grounds
for this broadcast of his because
Senator Taft is tremendously popu-
lar and he will no doubt be the
Presidential nominee of the COP.
One reason they believe that the
Republicans will win is that Presi-
dent Truman is about as unpopu-
lar a leader as has been in the
White House in many years.
AT the present time Democracy
has stubbed its toes and dropped
into the ditch. Ii would not be so
very hard to return to our form of
Government which has exists
through the centuries-except for
the fact that we are tied-uD with
all the crazy schemes of the past
century. Nobody need to think
twice to pick out the old nations
of the world as the people who have
destroyed the world After all it
seems that nearly all the world is
anxious to return to higher levels
of civilization. OF course we will
never tolerate Communism. The
American Nation wants good civil
lied Government and we are all
doing our best to restore it. No
wonder the Washington Post is now
running a continued feature entit-
led THE Life Of Jesus" Apparent
ly the editors of that newspaper
feel that that series of articles
should be-and is, meeting the ap-
proval of those who read the Post.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-30
AMERICA IS FAR ADRIFT

Apparently there is no peace
just around the corner" Most of us
don't know what this Korean War
is abOut-but we do know that it
has been slaughter-house for
American soldiers. And because of
the war our beloved United States
has become madhOuse-With
troubles of all kinds. The Ameri-
can Government has never been as
weak in the lives of all our citizens
as it is today. Reporters, analysts,
cOlumnists and the owners of
newspapers admit that they cannot
see any reason why journalism,
craftsmanship and business is up
set. The newspapers, as a rule,
have been fighting for their own
United States-and so have all the
rest of us. There are many pro-
pOsals put forth that might bring
about peace-but maybe they are
merely hopeful dreams. IF THERE
is ANY POSSIBLE WAY TO RE-
ESTABLISH WORLD PEACE, IT
is TO CUT OUT ALL THIS NON
SENSICAL STUFF-mOst of the
trouble being the Democratic Ad-
ministratiOn from the top to the
bottom. They are all playing poll
tics. And the Republicans are play
ing politics designed to defeat the
Democrats. This murderous per-
fOrmance has almost ruined the
American system of Government.
A BULL-HEADED bunch Of stupid
statesmen have got to wind up this
murderOuS craze that reaches
around the world.
THE NATIONAL INDUSTRIES
NEWS SERVICE HAS RAISED ITS
VOICE STEADILY FOR NEARLY
40 YEARS DEMANDING AN END
TO ALL WARS.
AMERICA MUST GET BACK TO
THE OLD STYLE OF THE AMER
ICAN FORM OF GOVERNMENT.
THE DIN OF BATTLE CRIES
The Washington Evening Star
uses the first editorial column to
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-30
THE CIVIL AIR PATROL

The Civil Air Patrol popularity known
as CAPS now in the process of expansion.
The work Of this group during the last war
will be remembered, especially in the field
Of submarine spotting. CAP pilots flew some
100000 missions in search of subs then, and
spotted 173 enemy underwater vessels
The organization of CAP is extremely
unusual, perhaps unique. 1t is commanded
by Air Force Major General Lucas v. Beau,
and is an auxiliary of the Air Force. USAF
officers staff its national headquarters Mem
oers Of CAP wear the same uniform as the
Air Force, save for insignia. Yet, on the
operating level, it is a purely voluntary ci-
william activity, made up of businessmen, stu
dents, farmers, professional people and
others who share a common interest in fly
ing and desire to be Of service to the coun-
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-30
RETAILERS LOOK AHEAD

What is the outlook for the retailer for
the near future? Four hundred retailers. in
cluding both chains and Independents, were
recently surveyed as to this question. And
their answers are of wide general interest
First of all, most stOrekeepers expect an in
crease in their dollar volume. But, at the
same time, they fOresee simmer profits. The
reason for that is heavy increase in re-
failing costs. Of the reporting retailers, Ga
per cent anticipated higher advertising costs.
70 per cent higher selling costs, and 81 per
cent higher payroll costs. The two retail
problems most frequently and heavily en-
phasiZed were personnel and prices. And.
according to a press account, running as
common pattern through the comments was
an awareness of customer problems-the
scarcity of wanted merchandise at the time
wanted-and a feeling of uncertainty con-
corning the future" The retailer. in other
words, bears the brunt of imitation, lust as
all the rest of us do. Rising prices hurt him
just as they hurt the consumer. More and
more dollars may roll in-but more and more
dollars must roll out too, and the profit de-
clines The retailer-for reasons of self-in-
terest alone-is sOlidly on the consumers
side when it comes to imitation.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-30
CHICKS PLACED AND BROLERS MARKETED nv
DEL.MAR.YA PRODUCERS
CANNED POnLTRY REPORn nv M

quanu OF poultry canned during January was the rpae
amount on record for the
was canned during January44
Oa amount OF poultry Fedeay
previous January 1000 pounds was Feder
uuIIhe month-543o
amount Fedeay inspected January 500 was certified for av
auoh thls year compared to 600 last year. ~
THE 1850 TURKEY CROP REPORT BY BAE
crop OF 442lOOO turkeys in the u s during 5o
~ more than in 1949 and $3.50 19S948 average % e.
turkey states produced California led with
OiuS (o30 followed by Texas Mime
oa %o S60 4SO0 go Iowa with 314OOO @ virginia with
24OVU (f30 Breeder hen holdings
larger than year earlier while all turkeys aret birds ad
LOCAL BROILER.FEFD
BY Maryland State Department of Markets
For week ended March %: BrOe
mash averaged $1O75S; lib broilers pounds feed % @
averages brOilers 273c; $1O794 1-b broers
f-' = AZ DiOieIs = o. pounds
BOSTON EGG MARKET-USDA
wholesale Special Large-Nlarch %. 52-53e. Marob
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-30
RAILROADS ARE FIGHTING
FOR THEIR RIGHTS

The railroads are constantly try
ing to improve their service to the
public. 1t seems ridiculous that the
railroads are thrown into cOmpeti-
ton with the Post Office Depart
ment. After all the rails are of
first importance in the business of
transportation.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-30
FARMERS OUT OF A JOR

Congress is worrying because the
records show that two million
small-farm families, or more than
a third of all farm families, are not
employed in any way. 1t appears
that 21a million workers should be
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-30

provides Orthopedic examinations.
physical therapy, hearing therapy.
and services of the Public Health
Nurse and Medical Social Consul
tants' for children with cerebral
palsy.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-30
POULTRY NEWS

ended Na % producers started S4OOOO during the wool
nl@Ich z4-I2O less than the eA
locally and year earlier The chicks babed
ue NUMBER shipped in from
ago M o0o VouS week However, hatching exceed
SET Se9 O60 anu Nshpnents showed decline 11 IatcEa
fs eggs-about the same previous week 5 e @
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-30
CHICKS PLACED IN ADDITIONAL AREAS 1os,


DeInarVa producers marketed
week enued March 242% than previous week and 5@
Ih le same week
oer Droer areas continued The marketed was $50
'ne average weekly placements 1914 earlier
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-30

try in an emergency. Incidentally, much,
though by no means ALL of CAPS duties lie
in the area of civil defense.
The magazine "Flying" recently carried
an article by General Beau which describes
in some detail CAPS mission. Here, in brief,
is what is planned
First, CAP will maintain a pool of at
least 100000 selected cadets trained in
ground and prefight subjects to help fur
nish pilots for the Air Force This goal has
not yet been reached but General Beau says
CAP is moving steadily toward it. Cadets
may attend a tWO-Week summer encamp-
ment at Air Force bases.
Second, CAP is to develop an auxiliary
radio communications net within its geo.
graphic boundaries. In event of war, this
net would be made available to civil defense
agencies, except for CAP stations near
USAF bases that would be required by the
military
Third, CAP, if so required by the Air
Force or Navy, will maintain anti-submarine
patrols along the coasts of the continental
United States, Puerto Rico and the Hawaiian
Islands.
Fourth, the organization will participate
in search and rescue work as an auxiliary
of MATS Air Rescue Service
These are primarily military missions.
However, General Beau says, "The Air
FOfce mas assured US that we will be able to
give most of our efforts to civil defense"
CAP wing commanders will cooperate close
ly with the civil defense coOrdinators. A num-
Der of mobile support units, each consisting
Of 42-man teams with 10 planes, three trucks
and jeep, will be set up, and will be pre-
pared to move swiftly to any critical area
if trouble develops.
CAPS capabilities for civil defense work
are many. The organization will patrol
roads and flooded and snOWbound areas.
eVacuate the sick and injured, transport
medical and food supplies, take over the Job
of traffic control if normal facilities are dis
rupted, provide communications by the use
Of mobile generators if the power supply
fails, and so on.
Finally, CAP has no intention of trying
to dominate civilian flying. In General
Beau's words, eve invite other civilian fly
ing organizations to cooperate with CAP toI
establish a civilian air force that may bel
used throughout the country in an emer-
gency. i. We can, and we will, coOperateI
with and assist all other organizations who
join in civil defense" CAP is particularly
interested in having volunteers join now,
while there is time to train them adequately.
1t is worthy organization, and should be
supported by all of us.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-30

Gold valued at more than S604,-
100000 was mined in the African
Gold Coast the past 81 years.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-30

WOulu one Ody IdCe q communist
danger. do not, however, believe that this Chinese
threat is by any means the greatest danger facing
the nation. Korea has aroused u.s. rudely to be sure
It has exposed in all its ugly nakedness Russian
duplicty, and its threat to our future and to the
peace of the world At last, the most stupid of
our politicians now see that Russian victory
could mean world slavery
We may never succeed entirely in making the
world "safe for democracy" but our American sys-
tenn is far superior to Russias in every respect The
Reds may make us dance to their tune for a time;
but knowing them for What they are don't believe
the American people will fall for either the intrigue
or violence by which the Kremln strives to reach it's
goals. We are too smart to be taken in by their
harsh and false doctrines. So do not fear America
going Communstic or being conquered by Moscow's
hordes, if will invest in the soil and forget paper
profts.z
ENEMIES WITHIN THE u. s.
What very seriously disturbs me is our extremely
SNUG assurance that the Government of the United
States is so strong that it can resist every type of
inward cOrrosOn. I was little heartened by the
results of the November congressional elections
They indicate that Americans are not so completely
sold on the bureaucratic trend in government
like to think that in addition to LAYING bare
the evils Of the Soviet system the Korean campaign
has also focused some attention ON 'the enemy with
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-30
SOVIET IMPERIALISM

l have been in the forefront
of those who for some years have
recognized that our country
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-30
BABSON Discusses Russian Dancers

BABSON PARK, Fla, March
30 - Despite the heartbreaking
casualties of the ill-fated Korean
campaign, I have not been wor-
ried about the temporary sue
cesses achieved by the Russians.
I am confident that the Chinese
tide will turn permanently in our
favor if President Truman avoids
war with China.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-30
Tvs YOUR INITIATION

Life magazine recently published one of
the best editorials on initiation which has vet
appeared. 1t dealt with the Administrations
''cheap money" policy which has made high
er prices and deprecated currency newt
able. At the end it said, "The vast maze of
Federal lending agencies which together
make the u. S. Government the biggest
source of private credit are going right
ahead with loan policies which also Stimu-
late initiation and further shave your dollar
Spokesman for such respected groups at the
Twentieth Century Fund and the Committee
for Economic Development cry at the tops
OF their voices that insanities of this sort
may draw the cOU.IUry into an extreme in
tiatlOn that could be avoided. All the Charles
Wilson's, Eric JOhnstOns and Michael Di-
Sales IN Washington cannot prevent or cure
this initiation with price, wage and cOmmod-
ity controls if the root fiscal causes of infla-
tiOn are not only unchecked but actually en-
cOuraged. It's your money. It's your infa-
tion. Better speak up, while three cents still
pays the postage on a letter to Washington"
Largely due to high-level political bland
ishments, millions of people have placed a
wholly unjustifed faith in the power of ar
bitrary controls to stop price rises, and even
to roll prices back to the levels of the first
OF the year, or pre-KOrea or some other ar
bitrary date. At the same time, millions of
POOPtC nave DCSu leu 10 place Lle DlaIne Tor
imitation on dOOrsteps which are wholly or
largely innocent. We blame the producer
forgetting that his dollar has cheapened Just
as ours has, and that his costs are swollen.
We even blame the retailer with whom we
do our day-tO-day trading-despite the OBJ
viOus fact that he must pay the going whole
sale rate for his goods, and that his prices
to us are simply based on current costs. In
other words, the emphasis has not been on
the causes of initiation, but on the symptoms
of imitation which are high prices and a
fifty-cent dollar. The government has stead
lily evaded taking the only actions which can
block imitation, and it has gone steadily ahead
with policies in the field of money and credit
which are infationary. That is an economic
crime against a misled people,
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-30

The DIN OF BATTLE CRIES
The Washington Evening Star
uses the first editorial column to
Evening star., 1951-01-01
E2'||!!f23!s1Is|y'l

S2Ss.95 Zenith I2h" Console ~.
Circular screen; 1850 floor sonpIe 1850.
% loey's, 9th ond
S3os.95 Zenith l2h" Console TV with
eireuIor screen and doors. 1850 floor
sompIe 235o. % Locy's, 9th and e.
$35s.s5 Zenith Is" Console Tv. 1850
circular screen, floor sompIe G2438. %
Locy's, 9th and
Evening star., 1951-01-01
Other 2!!'C| 13!3l!s'|.

When new
$199.95 Philharmonic 10" TeIevision.
1850 floor somple 1000. Cd 9th 6 E.
Szss.95 WiIeox-Goy IA" Console TV.
1850 floor somple 404. % Loeys, 9th 5
6 E
S55o.oo GeneroI Electric 10" De Luxe
Console TV. With DOORS 1850 floor So
sompIe l9ClO1. % Locy's, 9th 6 e. q
S4Se.s5 WiIeox-Gay 10" De Luxe Con-
sole Tv. With doors and twin speakers.
1850 floor sample 9l4. % Loey's, 9th 81
S42e.s5 Kingsley ~" Console TV. 1850 s.
floor sompe 5l9. % loeys, 8th g E.
S4e5 90 Westinghouse Is" Console Tv.
De luxe 1850 floor somple ZIG. Cd S'
9th 6
Evening star., 1951-01-01
Bend! I 23'3'1g':! !; |; y i i

ahen nev
Slss.s5 Bendix 1oA" TeIevison. 1850 S7n
floor sompe 2o0l. tl) loey's 9th and ~
S23s5o Bendix l2H" Console rv. e@AA
1850 floor somple 3o33. % 9th and liz
s3ss.e5 Bendix Is" Console Comb. Tv.
FM-AM rodio 3-speed automatic phono S000
1850 deronstrotor. CD 9th and E. kJ0
Evening star., 1951-01-01
! 3''!3Es 13.s1Es!3'
|, I!I!!P39!I'3s ! { / N

Dhen ney
S249.o5 HoIIierofters 12Iz" Console TV. Sf10
1850 floor sample 5l2. t1) 8th and EES
S29s.s5 HoIIierofters Is" Console TV. 81 ~
1850 floor sompe 832 Cd 8th and E4S
Evening star., 1951-01-01

When new
S24s.95 TeIe-Tene 10" TeIevision.
lo4o floor somple 249. CD 9th g E
Szs9.s5 TeIe-Tone Is" Console Tv.
1850 floor sompIe 2s6. % 9th 6 e.
S3Ss.5o Tele-Tone -" Console Tv.
1850 floor sonpIe 3o8. tIl Loey's, 9th
&
Evening star., 1951-01-01

When mew
S2Is.s5 cooerator 7 Gu. #. Refrigerator. ST m
1850 floor somple. CD 8th 6 -- NzS
$le9.s5 Admiral Gu. #. Refrigerator.
1850 demonstrotor Chip side. Cd S100
S2es.95 PhiIeo 9 GU. #. Refrigerator. 81 An
1850 Model, dent on top. % 8th 6 E u40
S229.s5 Hotpoint s Gu. II. Refrigerator.
1850 floor model Scratched on door, ST An
Cd 9th N4J
S239.s5 Westinghouse Gu. It. Refrser-
otor. $50 demonstrotor. Butter Keeper SfE0
C1 9th 6 EU3
S23s.s5 Norge 8 Gu. #. Refrigerator. SfGn
1850 floor sompIe. tl) 9th 6 E Sis EUS
S26ss5 Gibson 8 Gu. #. Refrigerator
1850 floor somple with freezer locker Sim
% 9th 6 SITS uSS
S27s.s5 Norge 8 CIV. f. Reeriserotos SIM
1850 floor somple with Self-Defroster kSS
S3Is.s5 Hotpoint 10 GU. f. Refrigerator.
1850 demonstration. Scratch on door. SOON
S' :s i; :'s,:s. syo ':,'';' ss:' =, '24e
4: ~ ;:; ;:; g. g; '24e
S37s.s5 Gibson II Gu. #. Refrigerator.
1850 floor somple with Ice Voter Top S0kn
U) 9th g k1S