davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-03-22
WHAT ABOUT CENSORSHIP?
BY RUTH TAYLOR

The Bill of Rights guarantees free speech and free
Censorship does not take either of those rights Censorship does
not the giving Of false stories that all nfo
nation of assistance the will be withheld until its telling will
endanger the lives of boys.
Censorship does imply dsrust of the people of the
instead that intelligent
va who be trusted to wait patiently and with understanding
until all the facts be safely told
along farfung OF the
of the fleet We will
the tnot ugarcoaed for take it, But must face the
fact that the chair strateg do not fight the battles
public opinion dictate military policies
by committees and open forum debates We
elected leaders by due of law Now must back
obedience We live under mental
ta law to win this waged it is, in defense of the
which this country built and which has
prospered
The avoid overcensorshp is by cooperang-by
putting guard tongues by not playing the enems
picking rather than calmly aocatg bame
we any
only follow straight line by keeping the place
are heading forby looking up toward the end -
In the words much what Will VIII
off unless told the
contrary No ship will be sunk because of what didn't
soldiers life opaded because of what didn't Let
between free speech and a loose tongue!
Washington, AFL and CIO leaders told of brand
they'll when if thew eo~s
Union members coming back from Korea complaining
that universities and technical schools jumping
Tuition fees didn't ceiling
World War H. evidence
ap institutions jumping the profiteering bandwagon
In New Orleans the AFL State County Municipal
history Prisoners taken city jail
striking garbage collectors The when
arrested for drunkenness and disturbing the
truck they driving spilled garbage the streets
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-03-22
News and Views

taxes told in the language of
whether the ugges Of the national xcsqSer realize or
need be economist that excessive taxation
is oad Dt the ] M dhS % the getting e 8 nd
less in actual returns
when Imitation Staggering blows
tsS stated nshtmare fear living security
almost as evil as war itself In some aspects worse than war;
believe
remedies them principally %
loophoes national sales tax place Of e and
against levy principle admittedly easily coectible
other major nation and 80 of have had sales for
years.
Suffice say every them put effect
obligations pensions the value Of which has been
cut half al % within 5 But there are ar S & tax % that
cherished Illusion or two.
% s S Sssm s ougd p to M ern %p 4erar ase e
a crea for initiation and raise them higher levels without
regard to the I merely to del deude ourselves It is
will be the biggest altime losers
answer the lies believe partly
iaton especially they individual savings
o % an ssmsn 5 to & @ 5 yf
income derived annually from invested savings.
Although this contrary trends,
pb ae o only xoud a ss wome but e FL to 'a sa of n
elderly people and others living fixed would onsti
ns and the oct
and bonds % stocks @ to retain and @ their savings
enng the national economy.
Specifically citizen the 20
$4,000 of percent would benefit
this government
would the bond
stable
of hanging to their bonds.
1t course that the would
estimated annually However,
will than
billions dollars the needed for the
When consider that initiation
So 81 billion thu earlier ncrease) that
corg Senator rising prices the
say ha pS the 'sd tax
concude If the
stimulating the incentive ambitions
ple here it, The issue Unless
the peoples investments hored the quksands of
aion strength
thrift and bigger will but and deusion.
approach the problem other but daring spirit to lose the
battle against initiation before it has begun
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-03-22
Overtime Attack

Our nation is confronted with test Of survival. But
there group of people in nation which would like to
use that to remod concept of survival They would
make it survival 1912 style, in place of 1851.
They believe in the word survival" The worker to
them should merely They upset today because
workers have advancements in living Standards
and voice in democracy.
One of the strongest weapons adopted by this group to
whip the wage back into the days of economic tyr
amy the present attack overtime pay for overtime
work. These sefseekers demanding lin the name of
the defense effort of course that all industries ON 48
54hour week with overtime The extra 8or 10
hours each week would be paid straghttme basis
The old sweatshop employer of yesterday could ask
for nothing more and present Congressman who cling
to the gas-ght attitude toward labor whoopng
UP as a great idea The old union who pounded the
bricks 80 years ago gain overtime pay principles would
have struggled in vain if such thing should come to
pass.
What it really amounts to is an extra profit grab
for the big boys. The campaign is being carefully built
up to tell the public that defense costs soaring be-
cause of the overtime provisions OF the Was-fieaey
Act which deals with government contracts.
The charge false today will be when the bay-
hoo reaches full cescendo during the coming weeks The
soaring costs guns, and planes due to initiation And
initiation is caused by spectators seeking record breaking
profits
The greatest production records in the history of indus
try were during World War H. Overtime pay for over
time work suspended during that crisis. 1hat
should be enough!
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-03-22
Labor Druft Coming

Watch out for the-worker stuff like the following
Along with other reactionaries, Rep. Howard Smith
d. Va hopes to take advantage of the defense
to shacke workers hand and foot
Smith has introduced amendment to the SelectiVe
Service Act 1t would take away the seniority rights of
employee who did not return to work within "a hours after
the President has declared strike concerted work stop
page threatened national defense The employee also would
lose all other rights he has under Federal collective bargain
ing laws.
Labor organizations would lose the right to deal with
the Government in adjusting grievances if it decided
the organization helped counenanced' the WakOut III
any The union would be blackised long any
union officer who official when the strike took place
remained in office
If the workers did not go back to work at once the
poyer could regard his collective bargaining agreement as
dead. He could quit negotiating with the union
You easily see what such measure would mean IN
the hands of aborhating President No matter how just
the workers might be- he could force union to get
rid of its officers before would be recognized again
And any private corporation with defense contract
could start dispute with union, holer "Help' to the
President and help him get rid of organized labor
labor draft is not as farfetched you might think
Sen. Andrew Schoeppel R Kans) already is talking
about drafting defense workers."
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-03-22
WASHINGTON LABOR
One School Bourd
Not Terrified
By McCdrthYism

Washington QPA)Ohids Baltimore school board and
Mccarthy hystea The school board the capitol unke
The Bal BsmGFG tmopa board o scored 100 percent 5
cary who had big hand n the defeat of sm a n yne Gs M
MARYLAND with his cry that Tydngs Investigation Of the Mccarthy
alton guilt by association and fake pictures charges help
baltimore, who is professor John Hopkins University
cca egon ruEed oe to the a %
hoo board @ that baltimore % be ba | Was s o to & the
hours and passed the resolution 3 to The school board
II The G school p board board went % resolution that
have different ideas about the conduct investigation of Mr.
against him. the positions Whch Re has Ne taken DsR But 1aHe wee
We Of the ppbic % Schools f Hse1ah to tram
duly appointed and responsible 'fe teaS c
Commented the Washington There is no sembance of
Amecanm condemnng the basis of unsubstaniated
opinions The boards conduct IS Reart,
enng reminder that the spirit of fair play still very
among Americans who practice Amercanism without making pro-
The Washington Star said the students listened speech
land seem to be none % the for the experience added nd
only thing the reputation of the city
How Sc Sd The the eG o board d the test of
The principal and assistant principal of carozo high school in
sn f aar og Mof ea ae o mn b M When In
ed because Mrs Bucks appeared in the files of the House I'm
ed out that these files are Congratulated that mention of
loyalty has been made,
SY% ds others 1"f%i ncude dsd
so Unarn churh Dr Charles H rp esn Of PaifUr @ of AL
ate school of Howard University and Dr. Buell. g. Gallagher special
Consuant the US Office of Education That smeed
the Washington school board subsequently ruled that
mee files would longer be used final proof speakers
Es Rs cSFas 72 @ I T GaS1 @ s
Corning notified their efficiency
ed Buck without first clearing Corning This
he sad conduct unecoming public official
good ORDER and that further dsobedenc will be
subodnation and for suspension dismissal
Chids later permitted speak at teach
college here "Let acting like
Davies about Cornngs threat the
pointed House
Activities
"Wha afraid of? open discussion
Let
Chd said it "a profound insult suggest Americans
be forbidden ideas We
al-w ruling clique" - go
freedom when there are stout
defend
freedom, the right teach truth
learn. Holding back
the
leads his students
That, McCarthysm, best American tradition
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-03-22
QuolitY

Now that the unrOzcn price control order is IN effect
some manufacturers the old game of hunting dod
ges get around the regulations Already we have seen
canned goods the grocery shelf with the weight boted
the labels and lesser figures stamped in, not very
clearly The remained the Check the amount
inside all you open these days Some packers might not
go to the trouble after tightening the can
We've noted, of course how candy bars have shrunk
recently Used be- last year, that you could get
fairly good morse in five-cent bar Today you hide
some nickel bars your hand behind packet of matches
All of going to have to be constantly alert Tor
cheap substitute materials in all the things we buy Price
control will thing if you have to buy more OF
the things need because quality and quantity have been
reduced There price regulations against such chseng
but no adequate staff to enforce them.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-03-22
Union Shop Victories
DO workers want a union shop?

DO workers want a union shop?
Well in 1850 than 50 per cent Of all votes cast in
unonshop elections favored contract clause that would
make workngmen and stay in the union or lose their
jobs
And workers approved unon-shop bargaining in 96 per
cent of all elections Business Week magazine reported the
figures in its March issue.
So the unon-shop issue has back-fed supporters of
the TaftHartey law TIL you know requires elections to
be held before union shop be put into effect TIL
hackers were certain when the law passed in 9i that trade
unions would lose most of the elections.
Evening star., 1951-11-12
By Romon Coffmon

story is different. Clouds cover the
sky many days of the year. In some
cities. the air contains much smoke,
and that tends to block the sun
shine.
When people fail to get enough
sunshine, they are in danger of such
illnesses as tuberculosis and arthri-
tbs; this is true when they live in
damp quarters.
Tests have proved that much Of
the good in sunshine comes from
the ultraviolet rays which it con-
tains. Some persons are treated with
lamps which provide these rays in
large amount. Such treatment hay
be of help, but there is danger of
burning. Experts should watch the
use of light treatments.
An old saying tells us that a
person can have "too much of a
good thing" Let us remember that
in regard to sunshine. We may
gain a great deal from life in the
open, but it is far from wise to
let the sunshine beat down on our
heads too long. Such a thing as sun
stroke can come about. Less danger
GUS, but bit painful, is sunburn.
South Americal Many readers have
| asked for special articles about our
has prepared a new leafiet. Rive south
| American Republics" which he will be
| glad to send without charge. Inclose
| stamped envelope bearing your own
! name and complete address. Send your
letter to Uncle Ray in care Of The Star.
Evening star., 1951-11-12
Uncle Rays Corner

The sun permits life on earth.
If it went out suddenly, this globe
would become frozen more deeply
than the area around the South
Pole. In eight and half minutes
after the event took place, there
would be complete darkness, except
for the faint light of stars.
No such thing is likely to hap
pen for vast ages. The sun has
been shining for thousands of mil
lions of years, and we can expect it
to keep on shining for thousands of
millions of years to come.
Besides giving us light and heat,
the sun helps in other ways. 1t
provides growing force for plants,
Evening star., 1951-11-12
Come
Find Is or more words in
BAILIWICK.

meaning. 'the Office of jurisdiction
OF a bailiff." Average is Is; limit
Is minutes.
Rules-Words must be of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of So such as bats
cats, are not used. Only one form of a
word. is used Proper names are not used
A list will be published tomorrow
Evening star., 1951-11-12

UniAterested-disinterested. While
both words mean mot interested" !"
there is shade of difference
which careful speakers and writer's
will want to observe. Uninterested
implies mot having any interest
whatever" as, He is uninterested
in sports Disinterested implies
freedom from selfish motive; i'm
partial" as, "A disinterested jury
was picked" The distinction should
be observed, by writer's especially,
else the valuable word disinterested
may lost its precise meaning.
(This weeks leather medal goes
to H. A. T., who sent this loony logic
"a warning on radio program ad-
Ivertising q dentriice: Thousands
have made this test and have turned
to powder"D
Farther-further There is defin-
/ ite distinction between the two
words. Farther refers to spatial
distance, as: 1 drove 2 miles far
ther down the road; We must go
farther. (Think of the word far
to use farther correctly
Evening star., 1951-11-12
Answer to IMPALPABLE.

impale, impel. male. mail, small meal. mile
palpable, peal, pile, pill, pipe, pimple. plea
rliable, able. amble. ample, amiable, apple,
appeal appall lame. lamp. label. lamp,
lama, lapel, leap, limb, lime, limp, libel,
liable, bail: bale, balm, ball, beam. pell,
bile, bill, blame
Evening star., 1951-11-12
Take Nv Word for 1t By F'e"k Cobb,

Further is used for time and de-
gree, as: I shall consider the matter
further; He has gone further in the
field Of nuclear fission than any one
else SO far.
For accuracy Of expression the
difference between these two words
should be maintained. If further
swallows farther" as it threatens
Ito do, we shall have lost a useful
word. When any one says to me, TITS
IA little further than I thought" i"
II always want to answer, "Yep! And
that's fur piece!"
Fewer-less. Fewer is used in
speaking of objects which can be
counted. Less refers to quantity
something in bulk, as in speaking
of liquid, or an indefinite amount Of
something.
Right: He has fewer responsible
ties than I.
Right: It took less time than
thought.
Right: He has fewer subjects
than I.
Right: The charge was less than
II expected
Evening star., 1951-11-12
~&RIzS

and it even does something i'm
portant for our bonesi
If people spent all their time in
dark dreary cellars, their bones
would suffer, Vitamin D, of which
I spoke the other day, might keer
babies and others from having
ricketts,, but there would be other
trouble. Sunshine does more fol-
people than simply to provide vita
min D.
Many persons live in places which
are flooded with sunhine, and they
have little excuse If they fail Il
get enough of it. Elsewhere tht
Evening star., 1951-11-12
Contract Bridge
By EosIey BIoekwood
Washington, D. c.
DAY. NOVEMBER IL. 1871

SOiitsA~A 1ttNSO
By EosIey Bloekwood
A playing convention used by
many players is that the double of
response to the BlackWood four
no-trump bid asks for the lead OF
the doubled suit if the partner OF
the doubler is the opening leader
South dealer.
EaSt-West vulnerable.
NORTH (Mr Meek
AKJ92
295
HQ76
%AQ73
(Mr. Dalel Miss BraSh)
AS53 A10
y None QJ106432
o10852 A43
&J1O9842 *65
SOUTH CMr. AbeD
AAQ764
0AK87
oKJ9
Ak
The bidding:
South West North East
spade Pass 3spades Pass
Ant Pass 5d'mond Dbl.
6spades All pass
This is a treacherous weapon and
the doubler must be pretty certain
that the lead of the doubled suit
is, in fact, the best defense. In to-
days hand Miss Brash somehow
managed to restrain herself no
longer. She doubled the diamond
bid. suggesting a diamond opening
by Mr.. Dale against the probable
spade slam which the opponents
were approaching.
Lucky.
Actually Miss Brash could not tell
that this opening would be advan-
tageous for her side. She was very
lucky that it was.
Often a double in this situation
places outstanding high cards for
the declarer and either helps him
to play the hand at a slam, or, in
some cases, warns him of danger
so that a losing slam bid is averted.
II Miss Brash had not doubled the
flVe-diamond bid. Mr.. Dale would
probably have opened the jack of
clubs And with that lead Mr.. Abel
would have had no difficulty rack
Ing up his slam.
No Chance.
But with the diamond opening he
had no chance. Miss Brash won
the first trick with the ace of dia-
monds and struck gold with her
heart return. Mr.. Dale ruffed for
the setting trick.
Mr.. Meek, who hates slam bids
anyway, was crushed. why didn't
you take sure game?" he walled.
Il don't believe in taking chances"
Mr.. Abel turned to Mr.. Heinsite,
who was kibitzing, and who knows
all the answers. With seven cards
in suit outstanding, what are the
odds they will be in one hand?"
Not Good Enough.
'"T'he chances they will be in
either hand are one in 200," Mr..
Heinsite replied. "The chances
they will be in specific hand are
one in 400"
Mr.. Meek was unimpressed. "II
only like to bid SIAM" he insisted,
when the chances of going down
are none in a million"
Copyright, 1859, General Features Corp.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-09

The DinOn pine. tree is the state
tree of New Mexico.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-09
ROXANA
BY Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone SelbyYille 1881

Mr. and Mrs. Mabry Lynch gave
their son, Mabry, Jr, a birthday
party in honor of his 8th anniver.
sary, Monday afternoon, February
26th. rs guests were present. Re
freshments of ice cream and cake
and candy were enjoyed. He re-
+ ceiVed many nice gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Rayne are
making frequent visits with Mr.
Rayne's mother. Mrs. Lucinda
Rayne, who is i'll at the home of her
sOn-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Truitt at DagsbOrO.
Miss Betty Jane Wilgus has ar
rived home from the Milford Mem
orial Hospital, after an operation.
She is the daughter of Mrs. Lottie
Wilgus.
Miss Janet Breasure of DagsborO,
spent the weekend with Miss Peg
gy Murray
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Murray
entertained to turkey dinner Sun
day, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Murray.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell McCabe and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Murray
and family of Georgetown, Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd McCabe of Newark, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Irvine and
daughter of Lansdowne, Pa.
Mrs. Addie Lynch and Warren
Lynch entertained to dinner Sun
day, Rev. Lewis Adams of Clan
ford, N. j., Rev and Mrs. Merrick
Lowery and Miss Marie LOwery of
Salisbury, Md, Mrs. Frances Will
bert, Mrs. Maude Furman. and
Mrs. Stella Long of Frankford, and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hastings of
Dagsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs Ephriam West
spent the weekend in Baltimore,
Md.
Mrs. Addie Lynch spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Leslie Ellwanger at
Georgetown.
Mr. and Mrs Hugh Stephens pur-
chased the home of the late Mrs.
Sallie Lynch, near town, Saturday,
at the auction sale.
NJ. and Mrs. James Leary, Mrs.
Ruth Hickman and two children.
Ann and Curtis, were all day guests
Friday of Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Gra-
ham at BOyman. Md.
Miss Alice Lockwood was dinner
guest Sunday Of Mrs. J. G. Evans.
Mrs T. S. Johnson and Miss
Alice Lockwood enjoyed a visit
with Mrs. George Downs at Whal-
eyville, Md, Thursday.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-09
l6,OOO Peeps TO Signal
Attack On The Cost
Of Chicken Dinners
Ie0nIlnasd - nEst 80

tion that 425,0OO,OO0 OF the 625-
100000 chickens produced for meat
in 1850 were from Chicken-of-To-
morrow stock.
As a careful genetics program
preceded the production of each lot
Of pedigreed eggs, so will scientific
knoW-how determine Matching and
growing procedures.
o. A. Newton and Son, of Bridge
vile, Delaware, are among the
competing breeders.
Each Of the 40 competing breed
ers, chosen by the National Chick
en-Of-TOmOrrOW Committee on the
basis of scores in 1949 and 1850
state and regional contests, was
required to send two cases (720)
Matching eggs to the contest site
on the University Of Arkansas cam
pus. The eggs are being incubated
under identical conditions ~ tenn
peratures, humidity, even the velo-
city of air circulation are exactly
the same.
From the first peep until they
are II weeks of age, each entry of
400 chicks will be housed in it's
own specially constructed pen. and
will be fed the same balanced ra-
ton, Watered and cared for exactly
like the others. They will be judg-
ed for rapid-feathering, feed con-
sumption, Inability and other fac
tors.
At the end of the 12-week grow
ing period, the lots will be dressed
under the same conditions and
scored 70. superior meat qualities.
To the owner of the lot with the
highest overall score will go a $5.-
600 cash award from A & P, con-
test sponsor.
The results will establish a new
yardstick for meat chicken produ-
GERS all over the country. Breeding
stock from the contest hOcks will |
be in demand. And, since chickens +
reproduce themselves faster than
other animals commonly grown for
food, consumers will find still more
superior meat-type birds on sale in .
the nations markets.
Chicken of Tomorrow is not .
brand name. 1t merely represents
the ideal at which the poultry in
dustry is aiming, the effect of
which has spread throughout the
industry. Improved meat-type chick
ems are coming to market in the
regular manner from processing
plants in % states.
While the average consumer may
not have noticed the gradual
change, young chickens today are
larger, meatier in thigh and breast.
and more tender than a few years
ago. Mrs. Consumer has noticed,
however, that the price is very
and consumption has
gone up accordingly.
Prior to this program, chickens
from two and a half to
three pounds at IL weeks. Now
many weigh as much as four to
i've pounds at the same age And
since age and not size determines +.
birds formerly cOnsid-
cred too big for anything but roast
ing can now be brOiled or fried as
we'll. Consumers should look for
chickens with long,
soft breastbOnes.
Since 1945. the poultry industry
las about doubled its annual in
,Ome, growing from a one and a
lalf 10 a three billion dollar gross.
jhickens, incidentally, arc the only
OOd commodity grown in every {
ounty in the United States.
Continued progress can be ex-
.ected," TermOhlen declared. with
ach improvement will come new
tandards as progressive men and
7omen in the industry strive con-
family toward the ideal chicken
f-tOmOrrow'
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-09
American Bison

The fears generally expressed
a few years ago that the American
bison would pass into extinction,
only to exist on the face of our
nickels and certain postage stamps.
seem now to have no further basis.
For the governments Of the United
States and Canada have, by estab-
fishing reservations, succeeded ap-
parently in insuring the continu-
alton Of the race for all time to
come.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-07-19
WEI Programs
A. M.
MONDAY-FRIDAY

6:00-News And Farm Program
7:00-Rise and Shine and News
8:45-Family Altar
9:00-Robert Hurleigh
9:15-Tell Your Neighbor
Special Features
9:45-Music in the Letter Vein
10:00-Cecil Brown
10:15-Morning Devotions
10:30-Shoppers News
11:0O-Music and A. T. News
11:30-Queen For A Day
12:00-Civic News and Music