davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-07-26
EtnraH unitt 6phptt

sluf @eben uno geebn1en berubt Der
gan5e 8erfebr Ser Meniden unter-
einanoer. Sd gebe - ou nimmit, bu
glblt - ib nebme: oas lit Die @runo-
lage aller gr5iebung, anes Sanoels,
oes @eDerbes, Der gan5en &uItur.
8as lit iboner, @eben ODER gebmen? ?
Sie meiiten Weniden itno tpeit eber
5um Nebmen bereit, bas Iiest in unIe-
rer geatur. uno bod) bat oas @ort
Selu gbriiti feline eipige @abrbeit:
8eben lit ieliger als Nebmen. Mag
oas lestere beque1ner iein, cine ioIde
Ser5ensfreuoe fann es uns ME ber=
ldaffen, tpie tpenn mir anbern ettpas
i6enfen, Elm Opfer bringen cine
Srenoe bereiten, cine Scot Iin6ern
fonnen. ga fiiblen mir ettpas bon
Der Seligfeit @ottes,, Ser unermiib=
li6 llno tdsli6 Seinen Weni6enfin-
BERN audi oen untpiir6isen, gibt, mas
lie beoiirfen. llno geraoe in unlerer
ibmeren 3eit niiiien mir bas @eben
lDteOer lernen. SdS @eDen ut etlDaS
Serrli9es.
Mber beute m06te i1 Dem Iieben
2eier nibt nur bonn @eben inn aIlge-
meinen reoen, ionbern i'm auf einise
anoere slrten oesielben bintpeiien, an
Die man 10 ielten oenft, oie Dem Wen-
iden oft idtper fallen un6 ood ben
ldonften 9obn in iid tragen.
Da lit Dor alem oas Si1bingeben
an ieine 2e6ensaufgabe uno an feline
Weitmeni6en. Nur oaburd, baB Ser
Wenih ii6 gang an feline Mrbeit BIN
gibt, miro ettpas @anaes geleiitet,
ionit bleibt iein Gun MIR elm Slid.
mno Stiidnerf. @er nidt nit eanaer
Seele bel ieiner Eagesarbeit uno iei-
mem @irfen fir an6ere babel it,
miro ME ettpas Siidtiges leiiten nno
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-07-26
UJanpI

SaSel lit fir oen Meniden elm Bit
teres &raut, uno tper bieles 10 au-
berelten fann, oaB Die Meni6 ZEN es
germ ellen, Der mrB tpabrbaftig mebr
perlteben tpie Die gep0bnIi6en 40de.
Oie Spra6e fat cine unmalle bon
Wortern, tpel6e man fir nSaoeln"
gebrau6en fann. Ser cine heiRt
taoeln - i6impfen; elm anoerer beibt
es - ausi6impfen; Elm anoerer 1pie-
Der - boruerfen. 9a lit tpieoer Elm
anoerer, Der beiBt taoeIn - rdIon-
nleren; tpieoer elm anoerer - fritz
lteren. Sas lit nod nidt aues. giner
beiBt es - ipeftafeln; nod elmer -
aufbegebren; nod elmer - raub mer-
oen poer oas 9faube na6 auBen
febren. Seoer mag nun elm geort bon
ollen oielen bielen tudbIen, mas ibm
am beiten fIingt ooer am unI6ul6ia.
item gu ietn ideint, 10 tpiro er bod,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-07-26
3nt 1rtrhrn hea faufra

Grieoe lit feline duBerlibe Sa9e,
ettpa nur Die @ermeioung BON 3ant
uno Streit. Wan fann auBerIih i'm
belten Srieoen miteinan6er Ieben 1no
i'm itiIen ood einen srauiamen Rrieg
gegeneinanoer fiibren. Rrieg lit 5tpi-
i6en Meniden iiberaa 1a, no ie6er
nur bas ieinige iubt obne @iidiidt
auf Die Witmeniben. sSn Srieoen
leben in @abrbeit nrr 6ieienigen,
Die gegenieitig fiireinanber iorgen,
ii1 unterItiisen, mo- es ir1nrer nottut,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-07-26

ou6 ME bie re6te 8efriebigung fin.
Den. 8ie baben bod alle, Die 8roBes
fir ibre Witmeniden getan, iid) ielblt
pergeiien uno oabinseeeben! Denfen
mir Dor allem an ltnlern Seilano, an
Seine Singer uno Nabfolger> on oie
oielen, oenen oie Menldbeit ibr 8e.
ties beroanft. Sbnen allen tuollen mir
na6eifern i'm treuen Si6bingeben an
unlere aufgabe. Damn 1peroen mir
au6 eine 8efrieoieung empfinoen, oie
nldts 1onlt uns 5u geben oermag.
Cine onoere belonbere Irt oes &C.
bens lit oas gta6geben. 0os balt in
Den meliten Sallen ibper. 3par iagt
lbon oaS Spri6tport: Ser @eI6ei-
tere gibt nad. slber trotoem f0nnen
mir es 10 oft fait ni6t iiber uns brin=
gen. Dem anoern na65ugeben. unb
oob, mieotel Streit uno rnaliid
fonnte Our6 redt5eitiges uno per-
nllnfttges gta6geben berlnieoen 1uer-
ben! @enn mfrs nur imner mebr
lernen pollten, audi onoere al 6egrei-
len uno nidt einleitig ouf I'M ierer
Vtelnung 5u bebarren, bann tpiirOen
mir es erfabren, 1pelbe Waht unb
tpelber Sobn in Dem 9ibelporte lieat ::
Seltg iino Die Sonftnliitigen, oenn tie
peroen oas @rorei6 beitten.
uno enoli6 nennen mir nod cine
slrt, Die idperlte bon alien: oas Ser.
geben. au6 oas gebt uns nidt Ieid1t.
Su fiblIt bi9 beleioist BON onoern,
gefrdnft uno bielleidt iiberporteiIt
uno meinit, ou babeIt boaes 9feht,
1bm gu 5iirnen, biIt unberI0bnlid uno
tannlt es ni6t iiber oi6 bringen, su
oer5elben ooer gar oie erite Sanb sum
5rleoen 5u bieten.- Sa, beteIt bu 6enn
ntbt aud: Gergib lns unIere Sd1ul-
BEN, ipie mir berseben unIeren ShuI-
o1gern? 8ittelt bu bamit niht @ott,
er lolle es nit oir eeraoe 10 MAIDEN,
iple ou es NIT oeinem iib an Dir Der.
luno1genoen 8ruoer 1nadIt? 8, mo
tamen mir bin, tpenn @ott nid5t t6a-
l19 uno itiin6Ii6 uns peraeben uno
NIT uns banoeln tpollte, tpie mir es
oeroienen? llnb ood m06ten mir
nlbt bergeben2 geein mir uoIIen
9ott bitten Inn elm beri0bnli6es Sers,
Dab Ct uns Die idtpere aunIt oes
gereebens lebre our9 Seinen ST..
9etlt. oamit mir in Srieoen uno g.
ntefeit leben nit 11niern NddIten unS
10 lmmer mebr oem Gorbiloe Deiien
abnlt6 iperoen, ser am &reuae fiir
Seine 5einoe gebetet bat.
Sthbinseben, Nabgeben uno Ser,
geben, oas iinb Die bret idoniten,
aber aud Die oret idtperlten slrten
oes @ebens. 2ieber 2eier, priife BID,
lelbit, tpie es oamit BEL sir Itebt. geidt
Dabr, mir tpollen uns Oeiibe aeben.
oarin INNER oollfommener su tpers
oen, oanlit mir ni6t bloB beten, 9ein
Het6 fomme, ionoern mitarbeiten,
Dob es fomme in uns uno INN uns,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-07-26


nadteilig iein fonnte. Sn ser 8elt
brauBen finoeit on oielen Srieoen mir
genos: BORT lit &anpf aaer geeen
ale, bort tra6tet ieoer BEN anoeren
5u iiberporteilen uno glaubt, elm gutes
8ei6aft gemadt 81 baben, tpenn er
ben anoeren iibernommen ODER be-
trogen bat. 9ort reoet man bon Sriee
oen, penn Die 8olfer gerabe ni6t
nit &anonen gegeneinanoer i6ieBen,
nenn Der cine Dem anoeren ni6t am
8ege auflauert, lint i'm aus5upliin=
bern ooer um5ubringen; nit oielem
5rieoen lGBt es ii6 leidt bereinbaren,
oaB elm Solf oas anoere 1tnterbriidt
unb ausbeutet, oaB Ser S6laue Sen
8ntmittigen prellt uno belpu1ert unb
Der 8auner oett gbrli1en BEL ieoer
8elegenbeit Tim Sab 1lno 8ut bringt.
Oies alles geI6iebt taslid i'm ibon=
item SrieOen.
au6 Ser 6rieoe bes Sauies Iiebt
mitunter ri6t piel anbers aus. gs
gibt Samilien, in benen bei aller
i6einbaren Srieoli6feit oas eine
beimlib gegen oos anoere f1mpft,
nur an iid ielblt oenft, MIR fir ii6
lorgt, ielblt auf Soften Der iibrigen.
Das lit Elm iblimmer @eiit, ser fein
@liid i'm Snule auffommen laBt.
Srieoe lit audi innerbalb Ser engen
8anoe elmer Sdusli6feit nur mog=
lid, penn oie ein5elnen Weitglieoer
ibre Selbitlu6t unteroriiden uno fir
einanoer leben. 0as i6onIte Gorbilo
lit oa INNER Die Wutter, sic Sor-
genoe, Ser5i6tenoe, 2eioenoe, sic
ni6ts fiir it6, alles fir oie anoern
tut, Die ipo6enlang am 2ager oes
Ginoes wadt, als bangte ite fir
ibr eigenes 2eben, bie Die belten 8il-
len bon ibrem Wunoe abIpart, Inn lie
ben 2ieben gu geben, beren @obliein
ibre eigene Sreuoe lit. 0ieier n1iitter>
lide goelitnn lit Die @runolage bes
bdnsli6en Jrieoens unb bas gorbilo
| fir alle Sausangeborigen. 9ieler quite
8eiit aubert iif i'm 8ater als itete
Gorge uno Arbeitsluit, Inn oen
l1nterbalt gu i6affen fir Srau uno
&inoer uno @elit1oe. 9ieier @eiIt
offenbart ii6 1T suter5ogenen &in-
bern als 3ufriebenbeit nit Dem, mas
Der Sal1sbalt bietet, mas ser Slid
tragt. Der bauslibe 6riebe i1afft
iene traulide Stimmung in ser ieoes
Samilienmitglieo NIT bem anoeren
oenft uno fiiblt, ii6 frel1t r,no trou-
ert, iene Stimmung, in Der i6on Der
BlalmiIt iubelt: uSiebe, tpie gut uno
lieblid tits, penn 8riioer beiein-
amber tuobnen!" Ser re6te bGusli6e
Srteoe ibafft Elm 8eieinanberlpobnen
Der Ser5en nidt BLOB Ser 2eiber, uno
biloet auf oieie @eile aus oen ber-
l6ieoenen 2ebensaltern unb Gbaraf=
teren bes Sauies Elm Sers uno cine
Seele. @enn Der IpoItel 8aulus BON
Der 2iebe iagt, oaB lie alles iibertpin-
loet, INN mtepiel leibter nuB es ben
Samtlienangeborigen ieil oie @egen-
lase untereinanoer aus5ugIei6en 5llm
gemeiniamen @oble. 0as gebt freilid
ni6t obne Ser5id)t auf bies uno oas,
obne 5eitueilises beideioenes 3uriid=
treten 5uguniten zines anoeren. Iber
BEN @epinn oapon bat bas gan5e
Salts.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-07-26

Wenn 6u einem armen &in6e groBe
@obltaten getan, ia, tpenn 6u es ba-
bin gebrabt batteit, baB aus linn
elm ausge5eihneter Wenih geporben
tpdre, 10 tpiiroeit ou geapiB aub mol
len, oaB oieies erfannt nno Dir oafiir
geoanff tperbe. gbenio, 90 uns @ott
5u Weniden gebiIoet bat, 5u &erren
Der @rbe unb 5u Seinen gbenbiloer,1
10 ge3iemt es fih aud, 6aB mir erfen-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-07-26

Sci es aud, oaB bein Dienit nihts
mebr lit uno om au9 nidts tpert Dor
Arizona sun., 1952-05-02
VETERANS news

Veterans training under the CT
Bill were reminded today by the
Veterans Administration of steps
they must take in order to move
up from their present courses TO
courses at the next higher level.
First, said VA, they must apply
for the advanced training either
before they complete their current
course, or within 80 days follow
ing its completion.
And second, they must go ahead
with their additional training
either within 80 days after finishing
their present courses, or on the
first day that enrolment of stu
dents in their new course is per-
mitted whichever is later.
The normal summer vacation
period doesn't count as a period
Of interruption for veteran-stu-
dents in colleges and other schools
organized on a term, quarter or
semester basis. A veteran, for eX-
ample, who receives his ABB degree
in June, and who applies for grad
uate training in time, need not
start his advanced course until the
fall semester.
VA said its rules apply to nearly
all veterans in training under the
CT Bill. Any veteran who is in
doubt as to whether these regula-
tions apply to his case is urged
Arizona sun., 1952-05-02
Boho'i 44th
Convent
In Session

Wilmette, Ill. = The 44th annual
Baha'i Convention opened here
last week with a period of prayer
and meditation in the large audi
torium of the Bahai House Of
Worship, elected "a presiding Off
Ger, Paul Haney of Alexandria, Va,
and secretary, Horace Holley of
Wilmette.
The program featured the pre-
sentation of a message from Shoghi
Effendi Rabbani, Haifa, Israel, in
ternational head of the Faith. Pro-
gress made during the past year,
according to this message, includes
the spread of the Baha'i religion
to eighteen new countries and the
increase in the number of Ian
guages in which Baha'i literature
has been translated to a total of
ninety, including s twelve African
tongues. Countries where the Faith
Arizona sun., 1952-05-02

Massachusetts Parole Board.
Others elected to the nine men,
Der assembly, which is the admins
trative body of rnis world faith,
with headquarters in Wilmette,
are Mrs. Mamie Seto of San Fran
cisco; Miss Elsie Austin (Negro)
of Washington, D. c.; Kenneth
Christian of Lansing, Michigan.
Mr.. Haney, the chairman, is a
grandson of the late Rev. Richard
Haney, one of the founders of
Northwestern University.
Delegates present include repre-
sentatives of all the states and
territories of the U. S. Members
Of the Faith registered at the Con-
vention to date number 763. Among
other nations represented are Ca
NADIA, Germany, Finland, South
America and Japan.
Delegates and visitors from Ari-
zona were Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Engelder, 754O N. 7th ST., Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Johnson, 1901 w. So
lano Dr., and John c. Eichenauer,
Ill. special reporter for the Arizona
Sun.
Arizona sun., 1952-05-02
Globe, Arizona

is represented number one hundred
eighteen.
A national teaching plan was
launched at the Convention calling
for intensive effort by all Ameri-
can Baha'is to bring about a con-
siderable increase in membership
by April, 1858, when the House Of
Worship is to be publicly dedi-
Gated with an order of service dis
tinguished by readings from the
worlds Holy books.
Nearly one thousand delegates
and Baha'i visitors registered at
the Convention.
Other officers elected are Mrs.
Dorothy Baker, Lima, Ohio, vice
chairman; Horace Holley, Wilmet-
te, H., secretary; H. Borrah Kave-
lin, Little Neck, L. l., treasurer;
and Miss Edna True, Wilmette, re-
ccrding secretary.
Newly elected to the National
Assembly is Mathew Bullock, law
yer (Negro), of Boston. Mr.. Bull
lock is a native of North Carolina.
He is the former chairman of the
, 1952-01-15

operations was being made "To
determine if there is any basis for
the Communist report that a PO-
w camp was bombed"
He added that no statement will
be issued until the study is COM
pleted.
A Red list delivered to the AL
lies some weeks ago includes the
name of one American among L.
592 Red-captured UN soldiers at
Camp No. 8.
, 1952-01-15
Reds Claimed
Allies Bombed
POW Camp

! MUNSAN, Jan. Is QNS)-The
Reds charged today that a United
Nations plane bombed a North Ko-
rean war prisoner camp, inflict-
ing more than 70 casualties among
inmates, but an Allied air force Of
fetal denied the allegation.
A Communist delegate asserted
at the ~deadlocked truce talks that
at least 10 prisoners were killed
and more than so wounded in the
purported attack last night on
their Camp No. 5 at Kangdong.
But a spokesman for the Fifth
Air Force declared late Tuesday
night that no Allied plane had
bombed the Kangdong camp.
However, Gen. Matthew B.
Ridgway's UN Supreme Command
headquarters in Tokyo was pursu-
ing a painstaking inquiry into the
Red charge and, up until a late
hour, remained silent about it.
A headquarters spokesman an
nounced that a detailed study Of
Monday nights Allied tactical air
, 1952-01-15
Banned. $50.

Continued From Page One
testimony Costello gave n front of
the TV cameras did not infringe
either his civil or his constitution
al rights.
Benjamin Franklin's birthday
will be observed by the Dayton
Club Of Printing House Craftsmen
with a dinner meeting at Kiser
high school Thursday, January II,
at $50. The observation is a part
of annual Printing week.
Edward R. Burrought, dean of
the school ofthe Dayton Art In
stitute, will speak on "The Rela-
tionship Of FineArts to theGraphic
Arts" His talk will be illustrated
with slides and examples of fine
printing.
A group of students at Kiser
high school will entertain with a
Printing Week skit.
Minor F. Neff, assistant general
manager, Gebhart Folding Box
Company, is president of the Day
, 1952-01-15

rofit-taking

profit-taking.
American Cyanamid, which had
scared s points in the last three
days on hopes of a split-up, de-
clined a point. Cities Service was
off liz, and lesser losses were sus-
aimed by Union Carbide, Dupont,
Kennecott, Westinghouse, General
Electric and Radio Corporation,
U. S. Steel, U. S. Rubber and
Standard Oil of New Jersey edged
into the plus column from time to
time.
Rails were irregularly higher.
Rock Island and Santa Fe were up
~goodsized fractions, as against loss
es in Erie and Northern Pacific.
At IL A. M. the Dow Jones In
dustrial average was down A
cents, the rails were up nine cents
and the utilities were off nine
cents.
Volume for the first hour eased
to 100000 shares as against 340,-
900 yesterday.
Curb stocks were irregular with
Cosden Petroleum active and
higher. Big board bonds were most
ly steady. Commodities continued
to sag.
, 1952-01-15

ton Craftsmen's organization, and
James W. Harris, school-communi-
ty relations coordinator, Dayton
public schools, program chairman.
Milt Tosky, secretary, and print
ing instructor at Wilbur Wright
high scholl, will discuss printing
education on the Schooltime prog
RAM, WING, Saturday, January
II, 1890 pm.
, 1952-01-15

hours for Smith to arrive in San
Diego, when the matter mighthave
been ironed out with less bitter
ness and possibly no publicity.
| see Louis as a ~figurehead here
for his friends, a name to build
publicity around. Although he was
invited by thetournament commit
tee at the Lo Jolla country club
to play in the tourney, Ellsworth
noting that Joe's an amateur and
not a professional golfer.
Finally, I think Joe Louis spoke
badly, for once, by calling Smith
"a Hitler. It's not a happy thing
in this country, this practice of
calling somebody with whom we
disagree a Hitler, Stain, Connie,
Red, orsome other foreign sort Of
tag.
Nor, as argument, is it any more
effective than ooh, yeah, "sez
who?, or chow silly can you get?"
I said inthe beginning that I
believe this affair to be a relative
ly small thing that soon will be
Strengthened out. Possibly at this
very tournament.
Yet there is one other important
angle to it. All Of US live here to-
gether in reasonably pleasant fash
ion. Not perfectly yet but pretty
good. It takes time to cure an
evil, as it does any other sort of
sickness.
If we allow ourselves to get trig-
ger happy among ourselves, we
might wind up finding somebody
trigger happy against US all.
Always fight as you fought in
the ring, Joe.
, 1952-01-15

Continued From Page One
dangerous quality of the garments.
Callan saidthe sweaters "are not
sold through reputable stores but
are peddled from the cars Of in
dividuals, usually with the story
that they are stolen goods"
He warned against breathing
the fumes of these burning sweat
ers as they are toxic"
eff you have purchased one of
those sweaters" he cautioned,
dispose of it at once by turning
it over to your fire department
OF by burning it safely"
The Ohio General Code enpow-
T the state fire marshal to re-
medy a dangerous condition which
for any "cause or reason endang-
ers life or property"
The Fire Marshall's office dis
covered through the national
board Of fire underwriters that
the yarn for the sweaters is manu-
featured by a New York City mill
and made. into sweaters by a
number of firms, all under diff
ferent trade names.
, 1952-01-15
Corurrl '''''''

Continued From Page Three
PEA until it rids itself of the
faint. In sports there is no place
for Northumberland sports have
been, and are, a bulwark against
it.
It seems to me that Louis first
mistake was in singing out Hor-
ton Smith, newly-elected president
ofthe PEA, as a personal target.
The discrimination, which is not
a new thing, must rest evenly on
the shoulders of all in the associa-
ton, who have countenanced the
rule or custom, whichever it is.
On the members past and pre-
sent for as long as the ban has
been in effect. Some of them may
not even have known about it.
Some may have opposed it person
ally. But all are responsible.
Alo it would seem that it would
have been fairer and more sport
ing Of Louis to have waited AZ
, 1952-01-15
MARKET
BY THEODORE KOSLOW
international News Service
Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Jan. Is (INs)-
The Stock Market backed down
slightly today. Losses were gener-
ally small however, with selected
issues continuing to make fracti-
onal Roadway.
Wall Street viewed today's per-
Torrance as a logical aftermath
to the four successive sessions of
advance which had preceded.
Traders pointed out hat the fail
ure Of the rise to attract any pub
lie following Of consequence was
a factor influencing cautionary
, 1952-01-15

Simmons, chairman for the event,
states that the Guild realizes that
this is not atpresent an acute prob
lem in Dayton, but that they are
attempting a program of prevent
ion. Interested teachers and par
ents are invited.
Jacob GREASY Thumb) Guzik
was acquitted last week Of con-
tempt Of Congress stemming from
his refusal to answer questions at
the crime hearings.
Sen. Ferguson (R) Mich, one
of the Senate's leading investiga-
tors, said he welcomes" the in
quiry into congressional inquiries
being conducted by William P.
Rogers for the District Bar.
, 1952-01-15
Events.

Continued from page one
ment thetalk. Clarens Francois,
Dunbar high school music instruct
or, will direct a group of students
in a musical program. Mrs. Mildred
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-09-26
PUBLIC NOTICE
o whom it may concern:

To whom it may concern:
The Blackfeet Tribal Business
Council went on record on Feb
ruary IL, 1852 in invoking the
power of Section sc of a Tribal
ordinance. 1t reads:
ANY party or parties buying
livestock f r o m Indians on the
Blackfeet n d ia n Reservation
shall first obtain a permit from
the Blackfeet T ba Business
Council.
Permits may be issued upon
petition of the buyer showing
that he is an authentic buyer or
representing a reliable firm. No
permit will be issued to anyone
who shall resort to obtaining
bills of sale for animals before
actual delivery of said animals or
to those who shall resort to any
unfair practices.
No stock in which the Govern
ment or Tribe have an interest
shall be sold by an Indian or pur-
chased by a buyer unless prop
er permit has been issued, and no
stock, Indian or white-owned,
shall be removed from the reser-
, walton or Indian-owned livestock
slaughtered until proper brand
inspection has been made by a
duly authorized inspector.
Anyone who shall violate this
ordinance shall be guilty of a mis-
demeanor and shall be punish
able by a fine not to exceed $3.50
or three months Jail imprison-
ment, or both such fine and i'm
prisonment. In case of white
persons, their buyers permit will
be cancelled.
Leo M. Kennerly, Chairman,
Blackfeet Tribal Business Council
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-09-26

Ever seen those two-family
houses they have in some places
with separate front doors and
porchcs-side by side? My sister
owns half of one and lives in it,
near Philadelphia.
Nice little frame home. Only Sis
painted her half brown and the
other family always painted theirs
green. Ruined the effect-but for
years neither family ever thought
Of suggesting that they both de-
eide on a common shade.
Now Sis writes that their two
toned home is no longer. II men,
toned we were going to repaint,"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-09-26

legislature l know few things
about what is going on in Hell
ena. 1promise you that if Ell.
ected 1 shall give you the best
type of government your tax dol.
lar will provide"
Thissis a sane statement, with
out literary embroidery, out Of
the heart of a man not given to
the Andy Gump" line.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-09-26
More Money In Your Pocket;
Uncle Sam Has Big Hole In It

tell us, that people never had so
much money as they have to-
day." McGraw said. But. as
these comparative figures show.
much of our so-called prosperity
is an illusion. No true, sound
prosperity is achieved by govern
ment policies h a continually
cheaper the value of the dollar.
There must be an end to the fed
eral governments excessive
wasteful spending of dollars it
doesn't have. Deficit spending
inevitably spells more imitation. y
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-09-26

The American people are faced
with the tragic prospect of a dol
lar worth only about % cents by
1865, if the purchasing power of
the dollar continues to decline as
it has in the last 10 years. So
declared John McGraw of Port
land, Northwest regional manag-
err of the National Association of
Manufacturers.
McGraw bases this statement
Oh a review Of the diminishing
purchasing power of the dollar,
which has dropped from 100
cents in 1889 to SO cents today.
! This loss of the dollars pur-
chasing power has been brought
about by the deficit spending
policy of the federal vern-
ment, which has piled up pub
lie debt from less than SAL bill
ion in 1889 to some $3.50 billion
today, of which Montana's share
is 1884 million, he stated.
McGraw pointed out that a
$3.50 monthly income for a FAM
lily of four wont go as far today
as $3.50 monthly in 1889 because
of initiation and increased federal
income taxes since that time.
Moreover, the wage Garner has
nothing to show for his increase
lin experience and skill during
| the past IL or Is ears he
added.
Startling as it may seem. Nc
Graw said, the burden of feder-
al taxes, direct and indirect. has
! become so great that today the
average Montana family pays
more in taxes each year than it
pays for food.
Millions of Americans today
are fighting losing battle to get
along on savings, pension and in
surance dollars worth little more
than half of their 1889 value"
Following are some examples
of the extent to which 1852 in
comes have been cut in purchas-
ing power by increases in feder-
al income taxes and by initiation
since 1889 for married couples
with two children: