OCR Text |
Show Page 10 The Dragerton Tribune, Dragerton, Utah THE READER'S DATE BOOK WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1951 Rose Motif TO Freedom Is Theme of National Newspaper Week, October A ! IILL THESE NEW ( V CONTRAPTIONS WORK COOP WITH I 1- -8 i Z 3-IM-O- UE. to roosts with handy Cap Apply Black Leaf 40 Brush. Fumes rise, killing lice and feather mites, while chickens perch. One ounce the readers of this newspaper, During the week of October and thousands of other readers of publications like it in the small towns of America, will read the slogan, Your Newspaper Tights the Way of Freedom. During the week the newspapers of America will tell their readers how they operate, the details of publication, what they stand for, but above all they will try to tell the story of freedom. 1- -8 treats 60 feet of roosts 90 chickens. Directions on package. Ask for Black Leaf 40, the dependable insecticide of many uses. Tobacco Corporation And whether or not they succeed, or to what degree tiiey 'Succeed, I nation will y trj to tell during Nation-mahave an everlasting effect al NeWspaper Week. It is an lm- upon the lives of their readers story. It is important beFor tiie American press remains portant cause that definition of a newspa- Buy U.S. I i & Chemical Richmond, Virginia Defense Bonds! lS Mend broker dolls; wood toys: amazing PLASTIC WOOD vrtlh , If Peter Pain one of the great pillars of this per is also the definition of freedom. Without this free expression The word freedom is widely used of Ideals and thoughts and opinions today. It is a word every American j there would. be no liberty in this takes for granted I country. in all its meanings. I The men who helped form this But sometimes it I nation thought it Important, be-- ls an empty word, I cause they wrote into the constitu-mad- e so before the j tion:x Congress shall make no or speaker law . . . abridging freedom of reader STRcs i realizes the fact. speech and freedom of the press." ' TATtw For instance," in Napoleon, one of the great dictaa southern town a tors of history, knew its importance battle between the and took steps to limit the free community1. new,pper and other preH of rrance. H, Mld n. elements of the area is underway hostile newspapers are more to be that may well end in the silencing feared than a thousand bayonets." of that communitys publication. It is one of the few times The newspaper wants to tell the that probably underestimated a Napoleon Story of gambling in the commu- potential enemy. nity, and has atempted to do so, In past weeks this space has There are elements in the commubeen dedicated to special weeks nity that want it silenced. In an and events, telling the story of eastern town two editors of weekly how the reader, the newspaper newspapers are barred from atthe and merchant can put these tending and reporting the village to work for. their occasions councils monthly meetings. Public benefit and that of the commuofficials do not want the official But in the telling of the nity. business of the village published. story of the newspaper and its True, these are !s61ated Izw relations to the community, it stances; some "may argue not would be untruthful to leave the of national significance. That is impression that all newspapers not true. Isolated, yes, but havhave been used for the best ing great national importance. interests of the community. For here are the first, perhaps, In the past the free press of of a number of instances when America has been used by selfish, the voice of the press would be and often, greedy men for their silenced. If encouraged, then own benefits. Undoubtedly, in some other communities would soon communities, the press is still con'suffer similar activities of trolled by those who do not use it groups and Interests not dedifor the best interests of the town. cated to the American way of Such instances, however, are belife or the principles of freecoming more and more isolated. dom as understood by the This does not mean the general average American. run of editors are knights in During the week of October 8 armor shining carrying a sword National Newspaper Week this the worlds evils. They are against newspaper and others like it will hard and often underpayed try to tell the story of what a free men working who write facts about their to means this community, press communities. And once in a great the state, and the nation. d Wh.t doe, thi, new, paper mean I lth wea fte 10 the Individual, otthl, conunu-I Pn 11 hand their newspapers. ajtyf For Inatanee. the merchant. To th th tact, him It Is an advertising medium, 1? drcunt j1 through which ha tell, thi people ot the community what he has to oiler them, but by telling In the way of goods and services. I Udn the truths to arouse in his he hopes It does a good job for him, but citizens fellow, indignation against more often than not he grumbles when he has to pay his monthly injustice and good will for righteousness. This is bill. He sees the ad as a campaign ot freedom.the everyday ad, nothing more. He There is an often repeated story doesnt stop to multiply that in newspaper circles that illusad by the newspapers circula trates how human an editor can tion and thus arrive at the actual be. The paragraph appeared really advertising space he received. in the Melrose (Wis.) Chronicle and To the editor the newspaper is reads: work, pleasant work o$ he would not be doing it. It is also the me"It is reported that one of the fastidious dium through which he often tries d to express himself and it Is the ladles of this town kneads bread means by which he makes a living. with her gloves on. This incident may be somewhat peculiar, but And to all those others the linothere are others. The editor of type operator, the pressman, the this paper needs bread with his newspaper boy it is a job and a shoes on; he needs bread with thing in which they find satisfachis shirt on; he needs bread tion and take pride. with his pants on, and' unless Bat your community newspasome of the delinquent subper 1 more than these things. scribers of this Old Bag of It has an elusive, almost tangiFreedom" pony up before long, ble quality, it is a reflection of he will need bread without a the community Itself Its thinkdamn thing on, and Wisconsin ing, its opinions, its activities; is no Garden of Eden in the it is the focal point of all inwintci time." cidents, both tangible and inThis is a part of the story newstangible which make and papers will tell their readers durdevelop your home town; it is When ing the week of October yen and your neighbors, who the full story is told it will have are actors a(oss Its pages; It created a greater understanding is a history of you and the comfor each reader of the things that munity. make up his local newspaper and This Is part of the story newspa what it represents. peri in every community in the OUUms fey WNU nations freedom. y i. j 4, A -- fL. I i .-- 1 ii --Vii- .r 1 y Bed Linens REATE lovely bed linens by combining crocheted motifs and embroidered wild-ros- e sprays. Do the motifs and edging n white or variegated pink thread, he sprays in soft colors and rose mAv V simple stitches. nVw. Pattern No. 5357 consists ol hot Iron transfer for S pUIowcases and fuU top sheet. Color chart: complete crochetin instructions and material requirements. needlework SEWING CIRCLE 3(17 West Adams St., Chlcafo 6, III. Enclose 20c In coin for each pattern. Add 5c for 1st Class Mall if for 3SS &xl'sanfiveoth MUd B.-- CS !.r rou. kachu Vt desired. Pattern No t pruning CowrilM Name (Please Print) ( Street Address or P.o. Box No. -- City u ftr -- SUts QUICK! RUB Itl Co lo 5) THE ORIGINAL BAD ME ANALGESIQUE 1-- ,.5 c?do lut 10-in- ch 10-in- ch 10-In- ch m imi newly-marrie- Yes, sir! You get more hr your money in Prince Albert! 1-- 8. restarts. E. J. Reynold Tobacco Comptny, Wlniton-Stle- W C . |