davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-15

Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. w. G. Fleeman was a
business visitor at Beverly on
Thursday.
Mrs. Ernest Drumm of Lowell
route is visiting her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Stewart and family.
Mrs. Lucy Blackburn spent
Friday afternoon at the Jordan
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Misel
and family of Dexter City, spent
Sunday afternoon and evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stew
art
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-15
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to express my thanks
and appreciation to my many
friends and relatives for the
flowers, cards and nice letters
which I received while a patient
in the hospital and since return
ing home. Each one is greatly
appreciated.
Mrs. Lydia Archer
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-15
Prize Winning Essay Written
On Conservation BY Jack Harper

Editors NoteJack Harper of South Olive member of the De
school, the winning in contest
by the national and the American Plant food
the the board of
Noble Soil Conservation district Writing "Conser
Farming Abundant Living Mr. Hapers winning
is
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-11
BABSON Discusses FOreCastinq

some years more by printing more money or more
bonds. Furthermore. it will be a great temptation
for any Administration to do ths-Republican or
Democratic.
This next economic smash will probably be
brought about by an ultimate showdown between
Congress and the labor leaders. If each side should
refuse to "give n,' with a large number of indus
tries being struck at the time, could have
real depression. Almost within sight of my Office
one of the largest bus systems in the world has
been shut down for 12O days. incOnveniencing hun
dreds of thousands of people and costing the en-
plOyees and the company a million dollars a week
What would happen if a dozen of the cOuntry's
largest transportation systems should strike
at the time? The steel strike, which has thrown
$4,000 steel workers out of employment, has af-
fected so many other businesses that the whole
u s. production of all goods has fallen 1919 during
the past few weeks. What if the employees of our
ten largest industries, doing 1919 of the nations
business, should strike at once!
HOW CAN WE FORECAST?
BY a study of new subjects, such dividends
and wages received, selling and advertising expend
lures, and various confidence indces, it is possible
to make accurate forecasts for perhaps to six
months. When, however, experts" attempt to tel
you what the business, employment or stock market
conditions will be for more than year ahead, this
is nonsense No facts exist to give proper basis
for any such lOng-term forecasts. Some will say
ut is in the hands of the gods" even deny this
and say 1T is in the hands of Congress" If Con
gress should get fed up with labor leaders and de-
mand a showdown, and the labor leaders shou
refuse to be reasonable, a depression could come
next year. The probabilities, however, are tina
Congress will allow matters to drift for years
But the longer the cancer runs its course before
surgical operation, the more dangerous the Oper
alton will be when it finally takes place.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-11

BABSON PARK, Mass, July 11-For over forty
years, have devoted most of my time to forecastng
business, employment, and investment conditions.
/ started with FIVE employees and now have over
one hundred and seventy on the job Our record
has been good. And furthermore, all have said
and done is recorded in public libraries.
GREAT CHANGES SINCE THE 193Gs
Up to the time in the Roosevelt Administration
when went off gold onto paper currency, we
had yardstick by which could measure. More
over, there a ceiling above which business could
not go except at great risk; and floor below which
it could not go without disaster. For instance, when
necessary to pay 8% interest in order to borrow
the best collateral Today, with prices actually
higher, these Money Rates are slightly above 2%o.
Statistics Failures which of the
best barometers of impending changes another
illustration. In 1928 failures we're $4,000, with liza
bties of $500 million Yet, today with nearly twice
the volume of business, failures running at the
annual rate of S000 with liabilities of $500 million
This of course is due to the fact that the Recon-
sruction Finance Corporation, the Federal Mortgage
Banks and the various other Government aids make
it unnecessary for a concern to fail. Therefore,
statistics on failures are Of little use when
making forecasts.
MANAGED CURRENCY is PLEASANT BUT
DANGEROUS
The fact is that today there are no economic
ceilings and no floors. Three-quarters of the sub
iects upon which we used to depend in making
forecasts are now of little account Of course,
Washington cannot continue indefinitely the present
practice Of extending unlimited aid to all groups.
The Law Of Action and Reaction is fundamental,
like the Law Of Gravity, and must some day result
in an economic crash. On the other hand, the Gov
ernment can postpone such a readjustment for
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-11
WHAT HAPPENS WHEN COMMUNISTS
LOSE THEIR PARTY VALUE?

1t doesn't always pay to be tOp-fight
Communist may, indeed, lead to swift
oblivion. That is the gist of an article in
the June 20 issue of U. S. News & World
Report, which starts: 'It is beginning to
dawn upon Communist leaders outside of
Russia that maybe there isn't much future
in their jobs Competition for the No. spot
in the Communist hierarchy is tending to
decline as result
The article deals with what has happen
ed to many q One-time Communist big shot
who for one reason or another displeased
the super big shot, Stain. AS a typical ex-
ample, the eight-Stepr career of COmrade K
is given. AS youth he takes part in street
riots and battles with the police He joins
a socialist organization, becomes an impOr-
tant figure in it, and is instrumental in turn
ing it Communist. He spends several years
in a Balkan prison as convicted revolution
airy. On his release he goes to Russia meets
Stain, and is given intensive Communist
training He goes back home as party or
ganiZer and serves some more time IN prison.
He spends the var as a guerilla leader and
afterwards plays major role in turning his
country over to Communism and Kremlin
domination. Then he makes a Slip-and exc
CutiOn follows perhaps after fiambOyant
trial.
us. News cites number of cases. past
and current, in which this pattern has been
followed almost to the letter. Rudolph SLAM
sky did great job for Communism in the
CzechoSlovakia sell-out-he's now awaiting
trial for treason and you don't need to be
much of a seer to forecast what his end will
be. Traicho Kostov did the party's work in
Bulgaria-he was hanged year and a half
ago after being charged with plotting against
the Communists. LaszlO Rajk served the
Kremlin well in Hungary, then made what
Stain regarded as a misstep and also wound
up at the end of rope.
An interesting current case is Rumania's
incredible Ana Pauker, who once was one of
the most revered of all non-RussiOn Com
munists, and who was practically buddy of
Stains. AS u. S. News says, "She was so
faithful to the party line that people jOked
about it-said she carried an umbrella in
sunny Bucharest every time it rained in Mos
cow" 1t is generally believed that she had
her husband executed for deviating from that
line. Now she has been accused of similar de-
viatiOns, and has been fired as Rumanias S
party leader. 1t hardly seems likely that Mrs.
Pauker has very bright future to look for
ward to.
Many pages could be given to listing the
names and records of people who faithfully
and fanatically carried out Stalin's orders
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-11
I'm THE AIR FORCE"
BY EIoIne Townsend Diekerson

Each day there would be pic
lures Of the governors and their
families having dinner by the
Shamrock pool, shopping down
town, visiting the local historic
spots, and their children climbing
up the spiral steps to the diving
boards Of the fan shaped Shamrock
pool, etc.
Naturally there was business to
attend to. too, at the conference and
Monday night OD television the pub
lie Witnessed one of the business
dinner affairs held in the Emerald
Room, FOrty-six of the AZ state gov
ernors attended and three provin-
cial governors were there. The two
governors who did not attend were
the governors of Maryland and
Pennsylvania. They both declined
to come because Of the polio eDi-
demic and the fear of transmitting
the malady back to their state and
families.
The dinner Monday night CENTER
ed around filet mignons. was
busy copying down all of this when
I hurriedly looked up to see what
was going on on the TV screen.
They we're playing Deep in the
Heart of Texas" There on the
screen 1 could see waiter after
waiter carrying flaming swords and
the famous Shamrock Baked AL
aska Pie" Looked good, too.
They interviewed several COVER
nors during the hour program and
naturally politics was uppermost
in everyone's mind. The South Da-
kota governor, a Republican, said
they had elected a Republican gov
ernor for the past 16 years and in
the last primaries of that state
Senator Taft won by 800 votes. One
of the men who accompanied the
Louisiana governor, was interview
ed and stated he WAS an Easy
Democrat. The commentator want
ed an explanation of this and he
was told "an Easy Democrat is one
who can vote for a Republican
man." He said Louisiana is a DEM
ocratic state ordinarily, but that
this time he belieYed they would
vote for the man who wasn't back
ed by Truman Many Democrats
: wanted to change the administra-
f tiOn, the laymen, mostly proclaim
ed this and not the governors them
) selves.
f 1t sounded like an enjoyable week
. and I'm sure the Carvels thought
D it was toe.
!. Next week I'll have a real sur
= prise for you, because we hope tc
r see someone this weekend almos
). everyone at home will know.
t Thanks again for reading In th'
Air Force.
Elaine Townsend Dickersol
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-11
AH Saints Bazaar July 1917
1T Rehoboth Open To Public

Arrangements have been com
pleted for the annual summer ba-
zaar of All Saints Church on Olive
avenue, RehOboth Beach.
The bazaar is scheduled. for July
16 and II in the Parish House, with
Mrs. John Jay Williams as general
chairman. 1t will be open to the
public from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. each
day, and women of the church are
preparing to serve luncheOns daily
from II noon to 2 p. m.
Luncheon hOstesses appointed
are Mrs. c. Edgar Pearson, Mrs.
Daniels G.. Anderson, Mrs. George
Thoroughbred, Mrs. Ralph Nor
gan and Mrs. M. J. McDermOtt.
There will be various booths
around the hall where articles will
be sold. The booth committees
are:
Fancy work table. Mrs. w. S
Yarnall, Mrs. Frank Maharty, Mrs
Theodore r. Dick, Mrs. JACK
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-11

Smock and Mrs. John r. Dick, Sr.
Antiques, Mrs. Edwin Stalfort
and Mrs Lambert Ayers.
Parcel post, Mrs. Robert T.
LYNCH Mrs. Walter Sutherland and
Mrs. A. d. Myers.
Aprons, Mrs. w. S. Bean, Jr..
Mrs Gladys Seeley, and Mrs. For
est WenyOn.
Cut flowers and potted plants.
Mrs. Derrick o. Lingo. Mrs.
Charles S. Horn, Jr., Mrs. Fred
Campbell and Mrs. William G.
Prouse.
Dolls, Miss Minnie Burton. Mrs.
Henry Stewart and Mrs. c. ]. Eng
strom.
White elephants, Mrs. r. l..
Shuts and Mrs. ]. X. Salisbury.
Food, Mrs Milton E. Graham,
Mrs. Winfield S. Grenoble and Mrs.
Ralph e. Hall.
Soft drinks, Mrs. Thomas L.
Sloane.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-11

The following is a weekly round
up of livestock prices and miscella-
neous commodities prevailing last
week. This report shows average
prices received by Delaware farm
ers for commodities that were mar
keted throughout this week:
LIVESTOCK PRICES
CALVES
Vealers: Choice, $S1OO to $3.50,
mostly $4,000 per cwt.
Medium to Good: $27OO to $30.50,
mostly $2S.50. per cwt.
Rough and Common: $1,000 to
$4,000, mostly $24OO per cwt.
Monkeys: $11.00 to $3.50, most
ly $1,000 per cwt.
LAMBS
Medium: $2175 to $3.50, mostly
$25.00 per Cwt.
COWS
Slaughter: Medium to good,
$3.50 to $27.OO, mostly $23.5O per
cwt
Common: $500 to $2O.5O, most
ly $500 per cwt.
Gamers and Cutters: $500 to
$3.50, mostly $16.75 per cwt.
FEEDER HEIFERS
Dairy Type: $3.50 to $1,000
mostly $3.50 per cwt.
BULLS
Over 1000 lbs, medium to good
$3.50 to $27.5O, mostly $3.50 pei
cwt.
500 to 1000 lbs, medium to good
$1,000 to $2S.OO, mostly $24.OO pei
cwt.
STRAIGHT HOGS
(gOOd quality)
100 to 10 lbs, $3.50 to $3.50
mostly $3.50 per cwt.
10 to 240 lbs, $21.OO to $22.75
mostly $22.75 per cwt.
SOWS
(goOd quality
200 to 800 lbs. $1,000 to $1S.75
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-11
1899 Patricia Lane
Houston 12, Texas
July 3, 1852
Phone MI-9-141R


July 3, 1852
Phone MI-9-1415
Dear Friends:
This week out at Ellington Air
Force Base, Hayes met Delawar-
can who, in civilian life, was an
advertising customer of his for the
Chronicle. Captain Philip Fort and
his family are here in Houston, too.
Phips home was in Milford, but his
business was with Frederick Far
mers Coop, in Frederick, Delaware.
They just arrived here in the Lone
Star State after being on sick leave.
Hayes enjoyed seeing him and we
hope they'll stop by to see us while
they're here.
/ You'll never guess who I talked
to this morning, Governor Ebert
Carvel of Delaware. Many of you
will know that the 44th Annual
Governor Conference was held
here in Houston at the Shamrock
Hotel the early part of this week.
Governor Carvel, his wife and fam
| lily drove down for the convention.
They are leaving today for home,
but he said they have had won
derful time in friendly Texas.
All the industries here in Texas
got together and gave the governors
a royal reception. They were each
furnished with cowboy hats, boots
and other Texas wear. Every gov
ernOr had his own Ford (Blue Bon
net colOred after the state fower)
with his name and state on the Ii
cense plate plus a Texas ranger
for chauffeur. They took tours of
the Houston port, saw the Battle
ship Texas, which l told you about
a couple of weeks ago, and the
ladies were entertained, too. Each
governor and his wife were provid-
ed with hostess and host from
Houston and they saw that their
Charge" was properly taken care
of during their visit here. Monday
a style show luncheon was given
for the visitors and their hostesses
in the Emerald Room of the Sham.
rock. Mrs. w. P. Hobby, Mrs. GleeT
: Mccarthy and Mrs. Allen Shiver'
were the outstanding hOstesses men
toned daily in the news. Mrs. Hob
by is the wife Of former Governor
Hobby of Texas. Mrs. Mccarthy, o
course, is the wife of the Sham
rocks owner and Mrs. Shiver
definition: chilly is the wife o
/, the current governor of Texas
| Some of those who were here t
[ enjoy all the festivities were Mrs
Earl Warren and her three daugh
ters, Mrs. Thomas Dewey and he
mother, from Oklahoma, and MR.
Fuller Warren, whose name caugf
my attention since she is the g.
Florida governors wife.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-11
HOOVER
Continued from first pagel


the forthcoming election and that
the Republicans must win because:
This election may we'll be the
last chance for survival of free
dom in America"
Attacks On Two Points
Hoover attacked the Democrats
on both domestic and foreign fronts.
denouncing what he called the
drip, drip, drip from dishOnOr in
high places" d"
He accused the Administration of
throwing away the fruits of victory
in World War H.
Hitting at the concept of building
up large land armies in Europe,
Hoover declared that aside from
American and British divisions, the
European army is largely a myth
/ because the continents will to de-
fend itself is weak.
II am not ashamed to say" he
declared, that our first duty is to
defend the United States.
What l propose is an entire re-
consideration of these (fOreign)
policies which have today develop
ed both in the United States and
abroad"
Hoover, as he has done frequent
ly in the past. urged major build
up of Americas air power to de-
fend "the center and final reserve
of strength of the free worlC
(which lies now in the Western
Hemisphere"
Hoover did not mention by name
either of the two leading contend
ers for the party presidential nOmi
nation which he won twice.
But the theme of his speech, de
voted in large part to foreign policy
was much closer to the expressed
views of Taft than to those o
Eisenhower. Hoover conferred will
Taft on Tuesday.
EisenhOWer's View Different
, Eisenhower, who relinquishe,
command of the North Atlanti,
, Treaty Organization (NATO) force
to come home and campaign 70
the COP nomination, has express
, ed confidence the nations of West
ern Europe will do their utmost i
, common cause.
! But Hoover, after declaring tina
p except for U. S. and British partici
patton this European army seem
, determined to keep its phantoT
e quality" said:
"The potential is there. but W
must by now realize that the Wi
I of Western Europe have no stirrin
t belief in present danger.
3 "They have proclaimed no sue
emergencies, carried on no sue
t propaganda of peril nor stimulate
( such war psychOses as have eman
C ated from Washington, d. c."
e In cOlorful phrases, the fOrme
: chief executive declared the ROOsC
s velt and Truman Administration
f have lost the peace and sacrifice
e $50 million human beings freedOl
e in an effort to appease Soviet con
+ munism.
/, "The ghosts of the four freedom
# and the Atlantic Charter now wal
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-11
DELAWARE FARM MARKET NEWS
Market nformuon Supplied BY The Bureau OF Markets
State Board Of Agriculture, Dover, Delaware

mostly $1375 per cwt
300 to 400 lbs, $1,000 to $14.5O,
mostly $3.50 per cwt.
Over 400 lbs, $1,000 to $500,
mostly $14.OO per cwt.
BOARS
(good quality
Under $50 lbs, $1,000 to $15.75,
mostly $15.25 per cwt.
over $50 lbs, $500 to $500, most
ly $500 per cwt.
SHOATS
Medium to Good $1,000 to s16.5O,
mostly $500 per cwt.
FEEDER PIGS
C to IL weeks old)
Choice: $500 to $1,000. mostly
$3.50 each.
Medium to Good: $5.25 to $3.50,
mostly $3.50 each.
Common: $1.OO to $4.25, mostly
$4.O0 each
HORSES AND MULES
Work Type: $4,000 to $500,
mostly $65.O0 each.
/ Butcher Type: $1,000 to $4,000,
mostly $500 EACH
LIVE POULTRY
FOWL: Heavy Breeds, $1.25 to
$1.45, mostly $1.4O each.
ROSTERS: $100 to $1.6O. most
! ly $1.25 each.
DUCKS: Muscovy, SOC to $1.1O,
mostly csc each.
RABBITS: Large Breeds, S5c to
$1O5 each; small breeds. SOC to
Csc each.
EGGS: Ungraded, mixed, 421Sc to
SOC per dozen.
MISCELLANEOUS PRODUCE
CANTALOUPES: $1.SO to $145
per 5s bushel.
WATERMELONS: CSC to soc
each.
SQUASH: 75c to $1OO per *
bushel.
HUCKLEBERRIES: 40c per at.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-11

who slipped, or, in the Kremlin's view, lost
their usefulness, and were then accused, i'm
prisoned, and finally executed by their ex-
friends. Just how dampening an effect this
may be having on the Communists who are
still in power in the satellite nations is one
of those questions that no one can answer
exactly. But even the most jealous COmmu-
nists must have some of the normal human
emotions, and it seems only reasonable that
they must occasionally wake up sweating
after dreaming of what has happened to col
leagues and predecessors.
The U. S. News article ends on this note:
"a biographer quotes Stain as having said: :
TO choose ones victims, to prepare ones
plans minutely, to slake an implacable ven
geance and then go to bed-there is nothing
sweeter in the world
Whether or not he actually said it, that's
the way it works out"
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-11
white Sauce

For a sauce with added color.
richness, and flavor. make a white
sauce. Then add small amount Of
the sauce to well-beaten egg. Stir
mixture into rest Of white sauce
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-11
aEye ~

Auto accidents at night are three
times as numerous as daytime
crashes, yet only three states test
the night vision Of applicants gor
drivers licenses
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-11

Last Emperor
The last emperor in the Americas
was nctn P~7ro u ~ Pragi
Evening star., 1952-04-25
By the Assecioied Press

PARIS. April 25.-French Com.
muniSt artists and sculptors SEN
a note full of affection to Com.
rade Pablo Picasso last night
but it failed dispel reports ths
noted painter no longer sees eyt
to eye with Moscow.
The short message was mailed
to Mr.. Picasso after a two-day
conference on artistic twists away
from Moscow's art line. Mr.
Picasso is the most noted Com
munist painter in town. but he
didn't go to the meeting.
The note to Dear Comrade
Picasso" said:
"The Communist plastic artists
and critics, meeting in a study
conference. salute with a confident
affection their fighting comrade
and with respect the great painter
who puts his talent at the serv-
ice of the cause of peace and
socialism"
The word plastic" in the mes
sage is European expression for
representational art such as paint
ing and sculpture, as against
music and poetry.
A dove painted by Mr.. Picasso
has been adopted as a symbol for
the Moscow sponsored peace
movement. But he and Moscow
have been on the outs for some
time over what his other paint
ings should look like.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
|Picosso Gets Affectionote Note
Despite Run1ored Red Rift

Mr.. Picasso Is one of the mos
famous of the impressionists. HI
paints thoughts and feelings ii
the hope they will pass on tt
viewers. Some people who see the
pictures don't get the idea anc
the canvas seems only a mean.
ingless collection of daubs.
His people. for instance, may
have several ears, not in the usu.
al places. Moscow says a mar
should look like a man and a trac-
tor should look like a tractor. II
they don't ook like the images
caught in the eye, says Moscow
they insult the intelligence of the
masses.
To reach the masses with its
Communist message, Moscow has
in recent years blessed these plain
pictures which many Frenchmen
|scorn as calendar art"
The Communists began to crack
down recently.
Louis Aragon, a poet who is the
chief French apostle of the Soviet
art line, wrote in Communist Art
Weekly that he admired a new
Soviet painting of the Presidium.
He found many fellow Communist
artists incredulous. They told him
the Soviet picture was old hat.
The conference was called to
Straighten them out.
They could hardly junk the
peace-dove man, but they put
their conclusions in a letter to
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Polio Fund Fraud Case
Is Nearing Completion
BY the Assoeioted Press

SAN FRANCISCO, April 25.-
Final arguments were expected to-
day in the mail fraud trial Of Pub
licity Man Henry Won Morpurgo
accused of defrauding the Sister
Kenny Anti-Polio Foundation OF
$4,000
Testifying for the eighth day,
Mr.. Won Morpurgo told Federal
court jury yesterday that he lost,
rather than made, money han
ding funds for the Sister Kenny
organizations Northern Califor-
MIA chapter.
The defense then rested. Brief
rebuttal testimony was scheduled
today, followed by final argu-
ments. Judge Edward P. Murphy
is expected to turn the case over
to the jury tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Popular Weep Gets Office
In India Without CAMPAIGN
By the Asseeioted Press

NEW DELHI, April 25.-Indis
chose a Weep" today without
making him campaign or ever
wait for the May 2 elections.
He is DIR. Sarvapalli Radhak.
rishnan, 64. declared elected Vice
President without opposition. He
recently finished a term as Indian
Ambassador in Moscow with a
blaze Of publicity over his sug-
gestion-after a farewell interview
with Prime Minister Stalin-for
a meeting of major government
chiefs.
DR.. Radhakrishnan and the So
vietS later denied that Big Four
meeting had been mentioned at
the interview.
DR.. Radhakrishnan was backed
for the Vice President job by
Prime Minister Nehru's Congress
Party. Even Nehrus chief foes,
the Communists, said he was a
non-party, non-controversial fig
ure whom they would not fight.
Evening star., 1952-04-25

REPORT OF AN AFFILIATE OF BANK
MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE
SYSTEM. published in accordance with
Section 521l. U. s. Revised Statutes and
the Provisions of the Federal Reserve Act.
Report as of March 81 1852 of
Evening star., 1952-04-25
lAmericu's Architects
To Meetin Mexico

MEXICO CITY.-The Eighth
Pan American Architects Congress
will be held in Mexico City from
October 19 to Is. All the American
countries will be represented. A
number of European countries
also will send observers at the in
vitation of the Mexican Govern
ment and U.N.E.S.C.O.
Austria, Belgium, Denmark,
France, Greece. Great Britain,
and Sweden already have ac-
|cepted.