davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix index., 1940-06-15
Report Tenants
Forced To Give
Un AAA Checks

NATCHITOCHE'S, La.-(By Leon
Lewis for ANP)-As a result of
findings of Miss Margery Dallett.
acting secretary of the Louisiana
Farmers union, revelations of
serious implications and threats of
physical injury to force tenant
farmers to sign away their 1889
AAh checks around the Bermuda
area in Natchitoches Parish, were
reported this week.
OF the more than dozen
farmers interviewed, not one had
received his AAA checks for 1913.
Miss Dallett disclosed. The COM
munity is predominantly Negro
each dealing with commissaries
and ignorant of his accounts. Aft
er months Of investigation Miss
Dallett unearthed startling in
cident in the case of force being
used to force a tenant to sign
away his check. Charles Robinson
', clfo I'LL CoOCllCu db blLC DOlIlU vi a
knife in the office of the parish
administrative assistant by Sam
Tobin. white commissary owner,
last November to force him to
sign over his check to the commits
sary owner.
Robinson is a tenant on the
plantation of E,stelle Cockfield in
Natchitoches and had been given
the privilege to purchase groceries
and household supplies from the
commissary of Tobin, who is an in
law relative of the plantation own
CT. Robinson said that he owed
the owner for the advances and
had decided to stay on the planta-
ton another year until he was able
to pay his Indebtedness. She had
apparently agreed to this and
was willing to wait.
The Phoenix index., 1940-06-15

for Georgia asked for a chain to
tie up something The men
brandished two pistols, neither
were taken by arresting police Of
ficers who left the men free to
menace the neighborhood.
Hardy left the city Friday night,
fearing return of the men who
has swore to get him. Nelgnhors
and relatives also feared that the
wild shot would find their mark in
innocent victims stating that the
shooting took place near a gram
mar school just as several nun
dred children were turned loose in
the streets.
Police officers did not seek to
arrest the man who fired the pis-
tol nor did they perfer charges
against them. Neighbors telt that
it was case of permitting men
outside of the state to threaten
lives without opposition of officers
who were informed about the oc-
Curence.
The Phoenix index., 1940-06-15
Club News

seen each other for twenty years.
We are sure of a happy reunion.
Mrs. McGriff hopes to spend the
summer with her sister.
The Phoenix index., 1940-06-15

Isn't the scalloped collar crisp and
refreshing made in contrast with
little cuffs to match? Select a
sturdy, durable cotton fabric in gay
print and you'll have a day
out style that will be indispensable
throughout summer!
Pattern BAT is cut in misses and
womens sizes Is, 18, TO-, 81, 36 80
40 az AZ and 46 Size 36 requires 4
Ia yards 35-inch fabric and 1-2
yard contrast.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS Q5c) in
coins for this pattern. WRITE
CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, AD-
DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
Send orders to Atlanta Daily
World, 210 Auburn Avenue NE.
Atlanta, Ga.
The Phoenix index., 1940-06-15

The Voluntee club of the CME
church, which is Group No. 5, en-
tertained themselves and friends
Wednesday night With 10 o'clock
pm supper in the beautifully ar
ranged yard of Mr.. and Mrs. Le-
land Ward, at 745 South Third st..
which overflowed with Southern
fried chicken, bran hot rolls, and
jelly with a. fresh peach cobbler.
While supper was going on, lovely
music from Portland and Seattle
came over the radio that sat in one
corner of the yard. Some one stole
off another plate while their backs
were turned. 1t appeared to be two
of our guests and one member of
the club. 1 won't call any name
at all. Tt was WHISPERED around in
the yard -. Ha! Ha!
The members of the Volunteer
Club which was the faithful nine
out of 20 are Mrs M. E. Copeland,
president Lillian White. vice-pres-
ident; Versie Brooks. treasurer;
Mr.. Leland Ward, secretary; Mrs.
Lillian Davis, chairman; Elizabeth
Prcwn, Mrs Lizzie Alexander, Ann
Y. Ward, Gladis Lacy. The invited
guests we're Mrs. Rena Hale, Mrs.
Walter McMath, Miss Ann Mae
Lucas, Mr.. Ellortt. Alexander. Fred
Thompson and Cory Cooper. We
all eft, some on foot, some in cars,
glass trucks and skipping, saying
we had a grand whoopee time and
hope to meet again to do the same
act.
The many friends of Mrs. Rena
Hale were glad to know that she
has been restored to the communi-
ty center nursery school.
The Phoenix index., 1940-06-15
Lab High Wins National
Recognition In 7B Drive

In a tuberculosis case finding
project all students, teachers and
workers we're tuberculin tested and
all necessary follow up work was
completed. In recognition of this
splendid piece of work the local
Atlanta tuberculosis Association,
sent the school a letter.
A copy of this letter was mailed
to DR.. c. st. @. Guild, Director
of the Negro Program of the Ma
tional tuberculosis Association,
New York City.
The results of this case finding
study will also be mailed to the
National tuberculosis Association.
The Phoenix index., 1940-06-15
PERSONALS

Mrs. Lavon Hamilton and daugh-
ter. Golden Hamilton. left last
week for Los Angeles, to spend the
summer with Mrs. Hamiltdl's
daughter, Mrs. Cleamt Anthony.
The Phoenix index., 1940-06-15
NEW YORK MINISTER
SPEAKER

OxFCRD, PA N P-Wal-
ter Livingston Wright, president
of Lincoln University here, and the
Rev. john H Johnson, pastor of
the church of st. Martin, New
York, were the speakers for the
st(lool'S commencement program
June to 4. sa
The Phoenix index., 1940-06-15

THE AEC CLUB
met at East Lake Park. Tues
day June 18th, at a. m for
Tennis.
The Phoenix index., 1940-06-15
THE AMERICAN BEAUTY CLUB

entertained their husbands Satur-
day night June 8, at the home of
Thelma RobinSon's 1910 E. JET
ferson ST., after a musical solo
there were singing and Tap dane
ing.
The Phoenix index., 1940-06-15

ATLANTA, Ga.-(SNS)-
The Atlanta University Labora-
tory High School has won national
recognition for most outstanding
piece of health work carried on
during the school year of io39-
1910.
The Phoenix index., 1940-06-15

Mrs. Lizzie Stone, of Okla. City,
Okla, is visiting Phoenix. Mrs.
Stone very much impressed with
arizona, although she has re-
sided in Okla. City so years. She
has most nearly decided to give
up, and move to our city. Mrs.
Stone is the mother of Mrs. Pearl
Turner, of 16 E. Jackson st.
1t was alledgGd that George
Diggs, the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Sarah Diggs, Robert Downing and
Robert Walker, were involved in q
collision of which Robert Walker
was reported killed, at Indio. Cali
fornia., June 9Th. Mrs. Sarah Diggs
and daughter Aquilla and Mrs
Downing left Phoenix Saturday
night for Indio.
The Phoenix index., 1940-06-15

Word was received from Mrs.
j. M. Grose, who is now spending
two weeks in Berkeley, California,
and Frisco meeting old friends and
making new ones. From there she
will visit in Los Angeles and San
Diego, she reports an enjoyable
trip.
The Phoenix index., 1940-06-15

Friday, June 7, Mrs. G.. L. NC
Million. grand high precepter Of the
International Order No IL of the
Jurisdiction of Arizona. and Cali
fornia, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs William Burnett, made a bus
mess trip to Prescott and reported
a very successful visit.
Mrs. Earnest Mcriff, I'LL South
5th Avenue, left Saturday, June 8.
for Fort Worth, Texas. where she
will join her twin sister, Mrs. Min
ME Bryant. These twins have not
The Phoenix index., 1940-06-15
BIRMINGHAM. Ala.-(SNS) :

blftWlIN(r1AM, Ald.-(SNS)-
The strange case of several at
tempts to kidnap a 24-year olo
Georgia youth by a band of white
Georgia hoodlums from his sisters
home in Tittusville was told by
residents here last week. The
youth, Robert Hardy, following
fight with one of the whites al
his Georgia farm home two weeks
ago sought refuge at the home OF
his sister, Mrs. Eula Lee Busby, 40s
Avenue d, w.
Hardy escaped after his farm
boss attempted to whip him for
using the famer's car without per-
mission. He left during the night
of May % for Birmingham and
safety.
On Fricay May Oath, a Georgia
The Phoenix index., 1940-06-15
THE AMERICAN BEAUTY CLUB

met at the home of Mrs. Edna
Jordan 1134 E. Jefferson ST., June
9Th, at 8 pm. After a brief busi-
ness period the guest were served
delicious luncheon. The principal
game was bridge. Everybody left
declaring Mrs. Jordan delightful
hostess and with a desire to make
the CLUB something to be proud
of
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-10-24
Cleveland East News
BY Schnitz

Cleveland. Ohio. October "a
Say Folks:-
Do you like to play with witches?
Have you ever waltzed with ghOstsf
They say they're entertaining,
And they're very merry hosts!
Don't be afraid to come around,
We promise lots Of good fun
There's bound to be a jolly time,
With every ghost live one!
No kidding. we have planned
this years annual halloween mas
querade to be one of the best ever
held. There will be favors. cos
tune prizes. refreshments, and
iun galore for everyone. We are
looking forward to a good repre-
sentation from all of the t. 5. J.
a. clubs. and other Saxon organi-
cations in and out OF Cleveland.
SO tomorrow night Oct. rs. at
8 p. NJ. we will be seeing you!
Calendar of Events
Oct. 20. Halloween Dance.
l4OO East 55th Street.
Nov. 6, Club Meeting
Dec. !. Cleveland East Birthday
Anniversary Party
Every Friday, 7:l5 P. NJ, Singing
Practice.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-10-24

Eciore long if we can only stick
it out; it will be worth it.
We were sorry to hear that
Rev. Foisel was i'll in bed and
could not attend. we hope he will
be well soon.
Though he tried every honest
means Henry SCHNEIDER couldn't
get og from work. Sorry you
could not make it. Henry. but
YOUR message was read TO the
Ncrsammlung. so in spirit you
were really here
The amazing Mr.. Rehner with
his uncanny knack Of getting
down to fundamentals, tells US
hat there is really nothing wrong
here in Ho.-and he is right. If
group of people really want a
thing there is nothing that can
stop them if they want it badly
enough" SO al the Ho. Jrs. will
congraate at 800 p. m. this Fri
day. Oct 25th to discuss the
possibility of getting up a basket
ball team together to play other
cities on their open dates.l under
stand that a practice game has
already been arranged with Mo-
naca. OF course the floor will al
ways be open for other suggcs-
tiOnS. SO be at the Turner Hall
Friday night.
Thanks OF the H. ]. $. go to
Mrs. karoly, Mrs. VIM. Kramer
and to Mrs. Albert Ncmenz for
preparing and serving the swell
lunch after the meetin. and to
Mrs. Andrew Nemenz for pre-
pairing the delicious potato salad.
We also wish to thank Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin kellner for coopcra-
ton with us by arranging the
meeting room, and etc.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-10-24

ebenfalls felt langem bon oen Ssnoern
geforoert miro, obne oaB Don bril-
tiid)er Seite Geb0r geidenft iporoen
lit. Inter Dem Druid Der augenblid,
lihcn Gage pollen Die @riten iebt in
aler Gile losar 5anfs in Snoien fer.
Itellen. l1ngebellre @eloi,lmmen iino
i6on fir oieien 3ped inpeitiert NOR
Den. Stellt man nun Die Srage, mo-.
fir bieie plotli6e IttipitGt Der gri=
ten in Snoien oienen ioa, 10 miro man
nur Die Int,uort finben, oaB nit ibr
Snbien tueiterbin in Ser 3ange &C.
balten tperoen iou. Sieie ganse To-
glide 6olserune miro nod befrGi=
tigt ourd Die Grfldrungen BON bril-
tiifer Seite, baB oie 0eritGrflmg oes
inoiifen MilitGrs uno Die Seritellung
N @ofien ,,n6 Munition in Ssnoien
ausidlieblib fir Die Gerteibigung
oes Sanoes geoaht lei. ga aber ST.
oien bon teiher britten Seite anse=
ariiien miro. lit ser ein5iae 3tped al
oieier Gorbereitllngen MIR oarin 81,
luhen. englii6erieitS oas 2ano nit
ueritGrften Mahtmitteln al,f III 3u=
funft 81 llnterjohcn,
Tieies @eitreben miro nod flarer,
lpcnn man bead)tet, oab sic nationa=
len inoiiheu arGfte NIT aller Mabt
uno @e,ualt aus Sem @ege gerGiumt
luerben. Gin id)laaenher @epeis fir
oicie llmtriebe lit sic Gcrbaitlna
Srbbns Gbanbra 8cic. bie oie bri-
tiihe Neaierllng fiirslid, pornabm.
Ter 42iiibrige 8oie, Ser iSiibrer Der
inoiihen Sugeno, ioroert fcmpromiB.
los oie abiolute isreibcit Snoiens.
Gle anbcren inoild)en Glemente,
sic ongeblih neutral iino, tpiinihen
oieie 9Gillng nid)t. ionoern iino im-
mcr fompromiBbereit. Selbitpers
'tirolid) fann a,,i elmer iolhen 8a,
iis fein aemeiniamer aampf entail.
tet umo ourhgefiibrt meroen. Sier.
iiber par lif audi 9oie ieit lanaen
flar uno er eriinoete nad oieier Grs
fenntnis cine ncue politiidr Sreani-
iation. ben .Sorparb Bloc. Die
SGtiafeit oieies Mannes baben bie
Gnaldnoer n,n altd geldbmt. Nad)
oieier 9at iuhen iic iebt Die fomprc.
mibbereiten Snoer. Gin @olf fam,
eben ieine TRADITION uno feline @e.
pobnbeiten fd)tperlih auieeben. Tas
cnaliihc &olf lit elm Yiraten- unb
SGnolerpolf llnb bleibt cs, Gs Der.
iudt anh ictt nit oieien Giaenihaf=
fen ieine 3ielc at erreihen.
',u Sabihur Aabman.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-10-24

William Holsinger, Republican
nominee for County Treasurer at
the November 5 election, today
placed before the voters OF Cuya-
hoga County record of public
service which began more than II
years ago.
AS assistant United States Dis
trict Attorney under the late VIII
fred ]. Mahon, Holsinger estab..
lished record of having prosecuted
more than 900 criminal cases with
only one loss.
He served as a member of the
Cuyahoga County Relief Advisory
Commission and later was selected
by former Mayor Harry L. DAVIS
to set up the machinery for WPA
in this county. Holsinger personally
was responsible for the ALLEGATION
of $3O,OOO,O0O in federal WPA funds
to Cleveland and Cuyahoga County.
Holsinger proposes. it elected, to
operate the office of County Treas
urer on business like basis and -
install a system which will result u,
more courteous and efficient service
to the public.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-10-24

(ShlllB BON Seitp ~

mon bel Sen Siftotoren Guropas l,no
sliiens nidt iagen fann. Sm @egen=
tell lettere baben nit @etpalt ,lnb
sSred)beit ibrc Na6born iiberfallen,
nahoem lie porber rHeiienoe" mad,
oen Sonoern geididt baben, oie als
Spier allserieben lparen un6 Damn
begann NIT @eloipenoen an sic Dor
tigen "Iiibrer" ser 3erietungspro=
5eb, inbem bas Golf peripirrt tpuroe.
@ir babcn an iih nidts oaaegen,
al.f mad)tpolitiiher 8aiis nit Gitta=
loren 81 paftieren, 10 lange bicies
giinonis unierem nationolen Gigen=
NIT oient llno mir lrnierllebernelpiht
im amerifoniihen 8alm iibern.
Sn europa unb sliien ober baben
hie Tiftotoren Betpalt anse,penoet,
Inn itre @0lter al,f Soften ser anoe.
rem Golfcr 5ll b0berem Stanbaro 81,
brinacn. ENGLAND blieb aber 5ulanee
riidihrittlif. Inn 81 erfennen, bab
Der iSortid)ritt ser Menlhbeit nid,t
itubiliIiert lperben fonnte, in0em man
fid bartnddig auf oen 8elblaf iebte
unb iogar in Gnglanb Sen niebercn
&laiien periagte, einen beiieren Se=
bensitanoaro 81 geipGbren. inoem
man b:e uno "a ettpus nuhgegeben
bate. slber ons alles lit 81 ipGt, ser
Grieg lit I'M 8ange uno nod tpeiB
man ni6t mann oas Glibe fcnlmt.
9lbcr iiher lit, oas Gnbe hes &rieges
tpirb feline Shatteu aui 9lnerifa
iperien lmo es n,Gre gut, anitatt 81,
beripredeu, oaB oas alte elpig mub,
rem ioll, 0ariiber nad)suoenfen. ipic
es m0gIih lit. sic Menidbeit ins ee-
iamt 81 befrieoigen. oamit nidt bie
Pinen 81 ld)relen hdben: lplr, Die Ulr
9fidts baben. moaen lllr Guren Cell
mo mir poIlen sic Serren Scr @elt
iein.
SelbIt Dem Meiiter aIatter &eoes
ted,nit iheint oie ~Shlueiters s0emos
fratie" nidt mebr iiber sic 9ippen
Al, tpollcn - llno bas lit ilmnerhin
Elm 1ortihritt uno Elm Siht i'm Cunt
fel oes 6mmbllas unS ser Ebraien-
orei6erci.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-10-24
Seen and Heard

A bunch OF bashful baseball
players being introduced 10 the
Senior | odge.
Billy Miller leaving for (Dc-
mocratic Meeting):
Several Juniors trying to steal
grapes at the Traubenfest.
Ed. Faith seeking to see his
name in print.
Bob Pelger is coming back into
our jolly group again. Welcome
back, son.
Its very good to see more OF
our older members again too -
the Roth's, d. Schullers. the
Weber's. etc. How about some OF
the others!
Our basketball team is slowly
working out the stiffness, crinks,
and awkwardness from their
gangling physiques!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-10-24

Congressman Frances p. Bolton
this week officially launched her
campaign for reelection in the
TwentySecond District.
Although Congress is in session
with only brief recesses, Congress-
man Bolton is grasping every op-
portunity to appear personally be-
fore her constituents in Cuyahoga,
Lake and Geauga Counties to en-
press her views on the national and
international issues of the day.
Mrs. Bolton emphasizes partic.
ularly the need for speed in Amer.
ica's preparedness program. She j,
a sharp critic of the delays that have
been disclosed in actually getting
work started toward making Amer
lea invincible.
On the floor Of Congress and ip
public talks here, Mrs. Bolton is
strong advocate of modern eQ;;p
Went and sanitary conditions ir
camps being set mp for men COP.
s:ripted for Army service.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-10-24

would not consider it imperative to
appear in Cleveland in a strictly
political meeting at the last moment.
Washington is wondering what
smoke screen will be used to dis
tract Ohio voters from the one basic
issue-the Third Term
NATIONAL defense is still the
~ big problem. Word has trick
led down to Capitol Hill that the
President himself is not satisfied
with the existing set-up-an organi-
zation for which he alone is respon-
sible. If this be true-and he is do
ing nothing to change it until after
election--he is sacrificing progress
that is vital to the nation for the
sake OF his own political welfare.
Criticism, therefore, is justified.
for he is not building future protec-
ton as he should be. Precious days
are being lost. The bright side of
the picture is the hope that there
undoubtedly will be speeding up
after the election. Particularly will
this come with Willkie victory.
Looking ahead, we are faced with
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-10-24
Homestead News
BY Bernhard Karoly


Homestead. Pa. Oct. "a Since
all the problems OF our -Associa-
ton cannot be solved in one meet
ing, our time was not wasted
since we at least found out what
our problems were. These prob
lens (Eberth's Is points, will
probably appear in our Sec'ys.
column in another part OF the pa
per. All that remains to be done
is make every true Saxon aware
OF them and there solution
The mere fact that so many
people were interested enough to
attend this conference is proof
that we can get back on our feet
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-10-24

ing or writing Dorothy Fern
engel. 1885 West 54th St. Wood
bine 1904.
Plan now to attend the Agen-
da Club semi-formal Cruise to
Hawaii at the Westside Sachsen-
helm. Saturday. Nov. g.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-10-24
BEST DANCE YET,
IS AGENDA THEME
Semi. Formal November %.

Cleveland, Ohio, October "a
This will be the best semi-iormal
dance the Agenda Club has ever
held" is the general opinion "a
mong members of the club as the
Nov. q date for the Cruise to Ha-
waii approaches.
i. For. the past three months
members OF the organization
have been busy designing and
constructing elaborate Hawaiian
decorations. Past semi-formal
dances OF the club have been
lavish in decorations, but the
forthcoming event should top all
previous efforts
Ever Dick Shuman and his
South Sea Music1Wfll exceed the
efforts of previous orchestras. An
electric guitar will add consider
ably to the Hawaiian atmosphere
and the program of the music will
be in keeping with what those at
tending the semi-formals have
requested in the past.
Invitations Out
During the past week unique
invitations in the form of boat
tickets have been mailed out to all
persons who have attended Agen-
da Club semi-formals in the years
gone by.
Bids for the dance. selling for
$l.25, are now being sold by all
Agenda Club members. Reserva-
tons can also be made by phon-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-10-24

~ ~ - ~ Nv
will make a num-
Der of campaign
speeches in the
Buckeye Stat c
and will close
his campaign in
Cleveland Satur-
day, n ov EN- :
Der 2.
This can only
be accepted as
an acknowledge
ment Of strong
Willkie nti =
ment. Otherwise
n
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-10-24
3lbe,,>
@un Hobcrt Nemmaiim.

%oH TOocrt IeuW"''"'
Mbenbionne. flar uno aaa.
Nnh in, Weinberg flirrt bic 0arfe
Cine lpeibe Wolfenbarfe
Segelt burd) ben lpdten Sag.
ssn ben Wdloern an ben @eaen
@erben 2aut uno 2eben alt.
Shatten rubiger @eitalt
1ommen beinem Yfab ent9egen.
StilI. in matterem 0elpdno
Srtlmen @ipfel. bic per9liibten.
Siibc, blaHe Sterncnbliiten
Gaflen fern ins 6unfle 2anb.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-10-24

synthetic prosperity built solely
upon government spending for ma
tional defense. One of the more
prominent issues of this election is
whether this spending shall be of
the solid American type or in the
form Of the Specialization of industry
the latter resulting from complete
domination by the government of
private enterprise.
A FTER weeks of unrelenting ef-
- fort, Leader Joseph w. Martin
and the Republican minority won
their fight to prevent adjournment
of Congress.
BY common consent, both the
House and Senate are meeting every
three days. The members, however,
are keeping themselves at the dis
posal of their leaders should the oc-
casion arise for legislative action.
Adjournment or recess by resolu-
ton would have meant dismissal Of
Congress for a definite period. This
was what the President and his Con-
gressional leaders wanted. Many of
the Democratic members joined in
opposing this procedure. AS mat
ters now stand, the House and Sen
ate are ready for any emergency.
THE Jackson opinion on the
L award of defense contracts left
an unsavory taste in everybody's
mouth. Neither industry nor labor
is satisfied. Under the opinion, in
dustries not in good standing with
the National Labor Relations Board
were not to be given government
contracts.
The modified ruling seems to in
dicate that it is to apply only where
there is competition between firms
in good standing and those consid-
cred to have unsatisfactory labor
records
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-10-24
F. D. R. Cleveland Visit Sign
New Deal Fears Ohio Is Lost
BY censrsssman Frances ?. Bolton

THE importance OF Ohio as al
l. Presidential battle-ground is at
tested by the announcement that