davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-05

saying for 18 years and all the
time they have been getting better
of-been getting more prosperous
all the time.
"We have economic fossils to-
day who want the profits of 1851
with the wages and hours of Nc
Kinley's first term.
"These anti-people have been
wrong so constantly for so long
that it makes you wonder how
they can keep it up. But they do.
Just let me, as the Democratic
President of the United States
the maker of the Fair Deal, pro-
pose some progressive measure to
Improve housing, or the health or
the welfare of the people, or the
Education Of our own children, or
a plan to protect the people with
no lobby in Washington, or no
inside pull by keeping prices down,
and you watch, the special inter-
est representatives and the pro-
fessional ants will be against it.
They never miss. Anything I sug-
gest for the public welfare is
wrong, according to these profess
sional antis. Thank God there
are not too many of them.
| Consistent in Opposition.
+ There is one thing they have
been most consistent about-that
is their opposition to the Demo-
cratic administration and the
things it stands for.
Personally. I have no conf
dence in their judgment. intend
to keep right on fighting for a
strong armed force-army, navy,
air force-for military policy for
the United States that will keep
the peace. And that is what we
have got to have, If we expect to
keep the peace.
intend to keep right on fight
ing for the means to join with our
Allies in proper arrangements for
our own common defense against
all aggressors.
/ intend to keep right on fight
ing to build an economically
strong country at home-one in
which the people will get the
benefit.
don't believe in government
for special privilege. Our re-
sources should be used for the
Evening star., 1951-09-05

is necessary for peace unless we
lare strong here at home.
s'Strong at Home"
Well, we are strong here at
home-1we are strong here at
home. And I am very thankful
for that, and the Democratic
Party can be very proud of that
fact since 1888. We have made
the United States very strong and
prosperous beyond anything the
people ever dreamed of.
National income has gone up
from $40 billion a year to $27S
billion a year.
Corporate profits have gone
from minus So billion-they were
So billion in the red in 1932-to
plus SAG billion.
And yet. according to some peo-
pie, we have taken the country
down the road to ruin.
It's a wonderful ruin. and I'm
glad to be a part of it.
The income per person in terms
of today's prices has gone up from
1888 a year to LAT a year-more
than three and a half times.
These pull-backs and antis talk
about how the dollar has shrunk.
Well. let's take the figures they
come with: The purchasing power
of the average mamie is the one
I am working for-his purchasing
power, the per capita purchasing
power, has gone up 40 per cent
since l939-using the 1889 dollar
or the dollar we have today. And
they can't go behind it. for figures
don't lie - although liars can
sometimes figure.
Credits Democratic Party.
More people are at work right
now on good jobs and good wages
than ever before in the history of
the country. or the history of the
world by any country. Our econ
omy is stronger than it has ever
been. Farmers, businessmen,
wage earners, white-collar work.
Iers, PROFESSIONALISM of these are
better off than they have ever
been before. There was never a
time like this in the history of any
country in the world, ancient or
modern.
All this has been made possible
by our system Of free enterprise.
The policies of the Democratic
Party made it possible. The Dem
Evening star., 1951-09-05

ocratic Party has saved thi.
country from socialism and COM
muniSm.
Now, why is 1t that one coun.
try after another all over the
world has turned to Socialism
I will tell you why: 1t is because
those who ruled those countriei
did not know how to make free
enterprise work for the benefit OF
their people.
The same thing was about tc
happen in this country once, and
for the same reason.
Oh, we had some capable busi-
nesSmen running things - they
were very smart. But there was
lone thing they did not under
stand.
/ If Government is going to be
successful, it has to be run fol
the benefit of all the people. We
have operated the Government
for the benefit of all the people
since 1888.
And that's the reason we are
in the condition we are.
Test for Fair Deal.
/ We succeeded in making farm
ers, laboring men and industry
prosperous. The test of the New
Deal and the Fair Deal and al
that the Democratic Party ha.
done for the country Since Marcl
4, 1888, lies in the answer to {
simple question: Are you better of
today than you were in the las
year of the "Old Deal?" I wonder
if there is anybody here who car
say no to that don't believe
there is.
1T hasn't been easy to make tn,
New Deal and the Fair Deal a sue.
cess. We have had a lot of oppo.
lSition. Sometimes representative.
of special privilege have been able
to hold us back. They are still
trying to gain control of the
Government-local. State and ma.
tional.
Most of the special privilege
boys are better off than they have
ever been in their lives, but they
still say that the New Deal anc
the Fair Deal. are taking tht
country to the dogs and to ruin
AS I said a while ago. it's a won.
derful ruin, and I'm glad to be q
part Of it.
That's what they have bee,
Evening star., 1951-09-05

ton, 1t is the job of every Ameri-
Ican-be he Democrat or Republi-
can--to do all he can to prevent
all-out war.
There are lot of people who
do not seem to understand this.
There are lot Of people who will
not or cannot understand the
world situation and the problems
we face. There are a lot of
people who ale not willing to pay
the taxes and appropriate the
necessary money it takes to arm
ourselves and our allies.
And you know. we must have
friends and allies. and we must
help to arm them to keep the
peace i'll the world.
I say to you that these people
are flirting with national suicide
flirting with the end of civiliza-
tion and the return to the darkest
of the dark ages.
Some Weapons Fantastic.
1t is fantastic what can happen
with the use of the new weapons
tnat are now under construction
in this country, not only the one
which we all fear the most, but
there are some weapons which
are fantastic in their operation.
I hope we will never have to use
them.
Now the people who oppose our
preparations are gambling with
our future in a way that am not
willing to approve. Under the
oath which I took to support and
defend the Constitution of the
United States. must do all can
to protect this great republic from
destruction.
These anti-defenSe, anti-con-
troll. anti-everything people are
the same ones who have been
against everything we have been
doing in this country for the last
20 years to improve the condi-
tions for the farmer, for labor.
and for the average family.
These reactionaries and isola-
tionistS, these ants and false
economiZers are as blind about
what it takes to keep our country
strong here at home as they are
about what it takes to keep peace
in the world. In fact those things
go together. We cannot do what
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-27
OVERLOOK

Mrs. Margaret White and her
family are entertaining their rel
atives from Michigan.
Mrs. Cora Truitt is confined to
her bed due to illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Millman
visited their brother and his fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Millman
on Sunday.
Miss Gail White has been visit
ing her friend, Miss Shirley Little,
in Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Wiley
entertained to dinner Sunday their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Carpenter and sister, Miss Helen
Wiley Of near Drawbridge and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ellingsworth
and son Willard.
Several people of this vicinity
attended the Harrington Fair on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. LinwOOd Simpler
and son of COatsville, Nd, spent
the weekend with their father,
R. D. Simpler and sister, Mrs. Ma
RE Price.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mitchell
entertained to dinner Sunday
their daughter and her family, Mr..
and Mrs. Leighton LOckerman and
daughter, Margaret Ann, and their
son Robert. Robert is now station
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-27
New DUPONT Miracle
Products Are Planned

The promise of "a long process
sion Of intriguing new products
was held out by DR.. Samuel Lenher
Of E. l. du Pont de Nemours and
Co, at ceremonies at Deepwater,
Point, New Jersey, dedicating the
company's new quarter-milliOn dol
lar addition to its rubber research
laboratories. DR.. Lenher is assis-
tant general manager of the Or
ganic Chemicals Department, which
operates the laboratories.
The new laboratories will evalu-
ate and develop new products bas-
ed on natural and synthetic rubber
lateX, a milk-like fluid made I'D of
minute particles of rubber sus-
pended in water Latex is used to
make such things as foam rubber,
rubber gloves, and balloons.
Emphasis will be on new and i'm
proved latex products derived from
neoprene, the cOmpany's special oil
and sunlight resistant synthetic
rubber, DR.. Lenher said. Among
products earmarked for early at
tentiOn are new shoe adhesiVes
that may eventually eliminate nails
and stitching altogether in the fab
ricatiOn of footwear; fire retardant
sponge for upholstery; high-hying
weather balloons; bonded f1bers for
upholstery cushioning that won't
pack down or get lumpy; and paper
that can be soaked with water and
still remain strong.
The last is called wet strength"
paper and is made by adding a
small amount Of neOprene latex to
the pulp as the paper is being
made. The tiny neOprene particles
deposit on the paper fibers and act
as a waterproof binder. For sew
eral years, Du POnt has been study
ing the manufacturing problems
involved and the usefulness of the
resultant paper. Extensive paper
making and paper testing equip
ment is included in the new labOra-
tories. Every effort" DR.. Lenher
said, has been made to provide
facilities second to none for study
of the technical problems of paper
making"
A number of products based on
the union of neoprene and paper
are already on the way. Used as
the backing for a new install-it-
yourself plastic wall tile, neoprene-
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-27
Ag Economist Looks
AT DelInarva
BrOiler Industry

The Delmarva broiler industry
seems 10 have longtime advan-
tage In production and marketing
costs, in Eastern markets. But &
will probably lose the more distant
markets, in the Midwest, but will
do so gradually.
s. T. Rice, Of the department Of
agricultural economics at the Uni
yersity Of Delaware, takes stock Of
-lnterregional Competition in the
Commercial Broiler Industry. with
special emphasis on the Delmarva
peninsula. The report has been
published as an Experiment Station
Bulletin.
Rice compares the local industry
with brOiler growing In the Shenan-
Qoah Valley, northern Georgia,
Indiana, and Arkansas.
Says Rice, broiler production
efficiency is about the same In all
areas studied. But the Delmarva
area has many advantages over
other areas because:
4 IL developed a credit system
which encourages large scale pro-
duction.
2. Delmarva has relatively low
feed costs.
3. The size of the .Delmarva in
dustry has attracted large market.
ing organizations dressing plants.
by-products plants, trucking com
panies, etc.
4. These large scale operations
give DelmarEa many cost adVan-
tages.
5. Delmarva is near many major
markets.
For copy Of this bulletin. write
to the Bulletin Room, Delaware Az
rieultural Extension Service. New.
ark, and ask for ESD 29O. Inter
regional Competition in the Com
mercial Broiler Industry
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-27
Good Care Adds
Farm Tire Life

Rubber tires on farm equipment
must be given special care these
days, says J. Frank GOrdy, County
Agent Leader of the Delaware Ag-
ricultural Extension Service.
He advises that farmers make
sure that tires are properly inflat-
ed, remembering that the furrow
wheel carries an extra load.
Be careful of sharp impacts
which can sometimes break tire
castings. Don't overload and spin
tires on hard surfaces.
Careful driving to avoid sidewall
scuffing will also be helpful, ne
states. Make sure grease and oil
are kept off tires. Jack up equip
ment in storage to remove weight
from the tires.
A little time for extra care.
Gordv says, will pay off in longer
tire life.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-27


Mr.. Benn E. Simpson, former
" Of Dover, Delaware, will join
the o. A. Newton and Son Com
pany, Bridgeville. Delaware, on
August 1, 1851, as Refrigeration
and Appliance Serviceman and
part&time salesman in the Farm
and Industrial Equipment and
Supplies Department.
Prior to joining the Newton
Organization, Mr.. Simpson was a
refrigeration instructor at the
Mary Karl Vocational School, in
Daytona Beach, Florida, for three
years. He has been in refrigera-
ton and a pplian e work for
twenty-five years. Benn also at
tended the Drexel Institute night
school for three years.
Mr.. Simpson served in the Air
Force in World War / as Master
Sergeant and is now a member
Of the v. F. w. In addition, he is
a member of the Florida Teach
ers' Association and the Trade
and Industry Educational Organ
ization.
Mr., Simpson and his wife, Mrs.
Elizabeth Simpson, will reside in
the Pennington area.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-27

treated paper produces a tile that
is said to be more supple, easier
to install, less subject to cracking.
Other applications cited by the
company include inexpensive wa
terErOOf tarpaulins, high-strength
printing paper, artificial leather,
nlu!ciwall bags, carton liners, and
industrial filter paper
7l'he new laboratories are housed
in new two-story wing adjoining
the company's older rubber labOra-
tory. An important feature of the
layout has been the provision for
flexibility. Beaters, dryers, and
other pieces of paper-making equip
ment are so installed that they can
be hooked up" in any desired COM
bination to simulate variety of
paper-mill operations.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-27
Initiation Break

since February, following the
establishment Of general price con-
trols' there has been a sharp break
u price Imitation, according to De-
Iense 'Aobilizer Charles E. Wilson's
second quarterly report to Presi-
dent Truman.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-27

ed at Norfolk, Va. and was with
his parents for the weekend.
Mrs. George Hadder and her
daughter and son-in-law spent last
Sunday with her other daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. AMI Mrs. Will
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-27
Plants Exempt From
Controls

Vegetable plants such as tomato,
pepper and cabbage plants have
been granted the same exemption
from price controls as seeds, low-
ering plants, nursery stock and
other floral products, according to
Joseph J. McBryan. acting regional
director Of the Office of Price Sta
bilization.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-27

liam Clendaniel at Pocomoke City.
Md.
Mrs. Efae M. Parsons is with
her son and his family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Parsons ut Holloway
Terrace, New Castle, this week
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-27

Preaching services at Whites
Chapel Church Sunday morning BY
the Rev. Hamilton.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-27

CLASSIFIED Ads get results
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-02-01
Aiding Our Enemy

The New York Journal American has something TO
ny about aiding enemy in current edltorlal WHICH
cUIIl find many supporters IN TINS secuoh.
There is no doubt in our minds that the American
p are terribly bewdered at the present turn OF events
not only in Korea-but throughout Ashland Europe
We see ourselves taxed and taxed to and pay-and
tells the present taxation rate Is only
Beginning We hear reports of unpopuarity with the
EMgsh peope-which makes wonder all the more at the
wisdom OF our present course
The Journal American says:
One the BLACKLIST bleakest aspects of our war
in Asia is the substantial assistance given to the Com
runiss by Brtains Socialist politicians and by Bril-
fish traders.
Because it thinks more of Hong Kong than it does of
american friendship of fidelity to great cause, the
has formally recognized the Chinese Red
Government and is connvng with the Soviets to have Mao
Subscriptions emissaries seated in the United Nations
Because they DESTROYS of making guilty war
prof than they about the American blood
which stains the Korean SHOWS, British merchants and
shippers selling and delivering cOntraband goods to
Both elements know that their reacherous attitudes
sd actions violate the spirit and purpose Of the Occidental
.Alkance.
Both elements know that this country had laid en-
1axYoes whatsoever with the Chinese
Communists essential part of our military measures
Both elements know that to supply materials to
list their economy otherwise. is EQUIVALENT TO
AlBOOTING AMERICAN SOLDIERS IN THE BACK
But does this knowledge restrain their perfidy?
Not at all!
For months the fact has been notorious that immense
antties of rubber being consigned to Soviet Russia
been ransshpped from England under licenses of the
Abard of Trade which is SECTION OF THE BRITISH
GOVERNMENT.
This occurs at time when natural rubber is becoming
and costly in this country and when
xxxang synthetic rubber plants in order to stockpe
fbr national defense purposes.
1t occurs at time when Russia is providing arms and
er much needed equipment to the Chinese armies which
IRE Strengthening the boys from the United States
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-02-01

The murderous transactions fair example OF the
unity" that prevails in the United Nations.
"JInitv" in the United Nations consists chiefly in
grabbing ali the money it get from America which alone
makes the existence of the fraudulent organization possible
But there is unity also, as we can see in BETRAf !
ING AMERICAN INTERESTS when betrayal seems to
serve alien interests and in supporting the OF the
United States when it is profitable to do so.
And there is a lot of unity" SUPPORTING the very
Communist Government which the United Nations sup
posedly at war to DESTROY
The Governments in the United Nations and the Bri-
fish Government especially should be AIDING instead of
BETRAYING the United States.
1t is sheer tragedy that President Truman toeraes
such base behavior toward country and people by
these purported allies of in time of extreme peril
not only to ourselves but to civilization.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-02-01
by w. r. SULLIVAN,
County Agent
Get Ready For Cotton

1t seems that most Mississippi
cotton growers are counting
largely on high yield per acre,
instead of planting a greatly in
creased acreage, to produce the
100000 bales which is Missis-
sippps share of the 1851 defense
production effort.
More money is made from cot
ton when it is planted only on
land best suited to it, according
to farmers who won in the 1850
Mississippi Five-Acre Cotton
Contest, On many farms this
leaves considerable other acreage
which is most profitable develop
ed as pasture or timber in a ba-
lanced plan.
Two to three bales per acre
vie DIS were demonstrated by
several farmers in most cotton
growing parts of the state during
1850, although this was the year
of the heaviest boil weevil in
festation on record and the most
rain for the first nine months
for 38 years. A definite poisoning
program and use of enough ferti-
lizer were secrets of success fol-
lowed by the 1850 cotton contest
winners.
Much planting seed is of low
termination this year, and all
should be tested. If termination
termination. This is to kill thrips
which weaken young seedlings
so that they are more subject
to disease.
Your county agent has the list
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-02-01

At various states in the present dispute
with the brotherhoods of railroad
operating employees
-. the railroads agreed to arbitrate.
The union leaders refused.
=. the railroads accepted the recon-
mendations of President Truman's
Emergency Board. The union leaders
refused.
-. the railroads accepted the White
House proposal of August 10, 1850. The
union leaders refused.
Finally an Agreement was signed at
the White House on December 81, 1850.
Now the union leaders seek to repudiate
the Agreement.
The railroads stand ready to put the
terms of this Agreement into effect i'm
mediately, with back pay at the rates
and date indicated.
The Agreement is given in full below.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-02-01

21-4tnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-02-01
Orchard Core

This month is the best time
to prune fruit trees and grape
vines, although the job may be
done any time during the dor
mant season.
Peaches and plums will be
s tr on ger, more vigorous and
yield better if trained to the mo-
dified leader instead of the open
center system. This preferred
system consists of spacing three
to five scaffold limbs from six
to eight inches apart on h e
trunk. lowest limb being about
l8 inches above the ground.
Apples and pears are trained
in a similar manner, but are al
lowed to develop a more natural
shape with six to eight scaffold
limbs forming the framework of
the tree.
Bearing trees which have been
trained to a desired shape gene
rally need only a light annual
pruning. Remove any dead, di-
seased or crossed branches. Mo-
derately h Ella d back the larger
branches. Older trees require
heavier pruning.
Spray all fruit trees with one
part oil emulsion to 20 parts wa
ter to control scale.
borne diseases will also help get
a good stand. as well as giving
protection later on.
Insecticide supplies are ex-
pected to he short in 1851, so
buy now so pounds per acre of
dust or the equivalent in spray.
This is enough for two thrip and
four early weevil applications,
and for two late season protect
i've treatments.
Buy and store fertilizer, too,
if at all possible.
Early poisoning is urged this
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-02-01
Legal Notices
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE TO
CREDITORS

No. 1877 Letters of administra-
ton having been granted on the
9th day of September, 1850, by
the Chancery Court of Holmes
County, Mississippi, to the under
signed upon the estate of Mrs.
Hilah Estill Sargent, deceased,
notice is hereby given to all per-
sons having claims against said
estate to present the same to the
Clerk of said court for probate
and registration according to law
within six months from the date
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-02-01
Tho p,;Iro,dc RE(QEnT What is the TRUTH?

ad,nst Sing Index point to equal ID per hour Fret
'e"' april l. 1851. Base to be 1851 ~
Asreeement embodying principles pplicabe .
49, W oe entered into for benefit of yardmasters
diri - directive October l, 1880 the basic bo :.
stewards shall be reduced from
no penalty overtime accrue
for - worried the hours between EOS and 24o ~
oro ~, Silective February /, 1851 Overtime ~ +;
Tho baI 0aII accrue after go hours have bean
month ~ salary to be the 2O5-hour
month Exo he same as that paid for the oos ho,
shall bo aSSp hae leur dollars N
January l. 1851. A' Hohehiy rate effective
efreo+i IN consideration of above this asraena+ - ,
changed or modi Ioper l. 1858. thereafter mt
Hseu VI moo1fled under of
mn I on proposals for changes in wages or ACT
until october l. 1858. follows: " e'' u fu1es
or @ proposals for changes in rates of nav rn,
hn Ming conditions will be initiated or
ehe employees against any carrier or b pIUsIessed
period rs employees, parties hereto within
suoo u three years from October ! 1919
proposals for changes in rules or worti 1872
Ioso may nave been initiated prior to .Inna
governmar+ ovIoeo however, that as the result 40
erallv have b sIaoll cation policy, workers gem
annual imnrovemn. permitted to receive so-called
oSement increases, parties NAV mea+
disn,Se 0loi olee1man after july 1qs2
nloveos OF not further adjustments for
iSyees covered by this agreement
living $500 increases received under the cost %
such mea4Ia Al the request either party FOR
place for ss Doctor Steelman the time ana
m.u meet! ing Doctor Steelman the ~
OF other government agencies. If
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-02-01
Feeding Layers

For high egg production, layers
should consume two pounds of
mash a day for each dozen eggs
laid. To use this fact as a feeding
guide, simply multiply by two
the number of dozens of eggs col
lected daily to find how many
pounds of mash should be con-
sumed daily.
Then once a day, preferably in
the evening, give them all tn.
grain they will clean up in 80
minutes.
A definite feeding program is