davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-15
u. S. Jobs Reach A|I-Time High,
1898 Here Also q Record

The expanding defense program
has pushed Federal employment
above the million mark for the first
time in history and boosted local
employment to another all-time
high, the Civil Service Commission
reported today.
The number OF workers in the
executive branch of the Govern
ment in June was 1,011 ,066, a Jump
of 33,076, or "a per cent, from May.
This compared with the World War
peak of 917,760 on November II,
1918, and the previous peacetime
record of 987,8 57 reached last De-
cember 81.
In Washington 1886 employees were
added to the Federal pay roll to
bring the executive branch staff here
to 1873 1923, while the field force was
increased by 5000, to boost the
outside District total to ST., 243.
Commerce Adds 1,469.
The greatest basic INCREASE In local
employment were reported by Com
merce, War, Navy and the Civil
Service Commission. Commerce
added 1859 to bring It's total to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-15
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Aug. 15.-German
bombers in uncounted hundreds
struck at Britain today, damaging
an inland airdrome and bombing
the vital Tyneside area, in the vi
cinity of Newcastle in Northeastern
England, the Air Ministry an
nounced tonight.
The armada which swarmed over
Southeastern England during the
day was estimated at 500 planes,
and covered strip approximately
80 miles wide, but reports indicated
that other waves of almost equal
strength were being thrown across
the coast all the way from the
Thames Estuary to Lands End in
the west.
The ministry communique said SIS
German planes had been destroyed
up to 5 pm. I'll am, E. s. IT,. 1t
listed seven British fighting planes
as lost.
A large force of bombers "unsuc-
ccssfully attacked" several Royal Air
Force airdromes in Southeastern
England, the ministry reported.
There were fatalities in the Tyne
side area (where the Germans re-
ported attacks on Newcastle port
and the Vickers Armstrong NUM-
tons works at HebburD and casual
ties at the inland r. A. F. airdrome.
While Britain struck ferociously
with a midnight-to-dawn shower of
bombs on 100 miles of German-held
French coast, from Calais to lie
Havre, after a night of comparative
quiet in England, the Germans sent
swarms of aircraft which engaged in
miles-high battles over the southeast
coast.
Two battles were fought high
above another southeast town, one
with about 80 planes engaged in
land, the other over the water, with
about 80 taking part. Five German
bombers were sent spinning down in
these encounters.
activity In Northeast"
Press Association reports from the
northeast told of widespread enemy
air activity"
About so German planes raided
one northeast town, injuring two
(ses LONDON. Page A-4)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-15
WiI|kie Takes Plane
Today on First Leg Of
Trip
Suggests Impartial
Boord to Police Act
For Clean Politics
BY J. A. OTEARY,
atav Ctaff CorraSnond apf

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
Aug. 15.-After advocating estab-
ishment of an impartial board to
enforce the Hatch Clean Politics
Act, Wendell L. Willkie today ended
one of the busiest vacations a presi-
Dental candidate has taken in many
a day
Before boarding plane this
afternoon to start back for Elwood,
Ind, to deliver his acceptance
speech Saturday, Mr.. Willkie was
scheduled to ride in the opening
parade of the Colorado Springs
Rodeo.
The journey to Elwood, like the
vacation itself, will find the Re-
publican nominee actively present.
ing his cause, with a brief talk
scheduled at Kansas City airport,
where the plane will stop at 4::35
o'clock this afternoon, en- route to
Indianapolis. Word reached here
today that large crowd was ex-
pected to greet him at the Missouri
stop
In urging creation of a "perma-
(See WTTJKIE page A.1o0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-15
British Driven Back
In Soma|i!and Fight,
Churchill Reports
Superior Italian Force
Takes Defense Posts
At Jueoroeen Pass
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON. Aug. 15.-Disclosing to
the House of Commons that Il have
some unsatisfactory news" Prime
Minister Winston Churchill said to-
day small British holding force"
had been driven back by greatly
superior italian forces" from it's
position northeast of Hargeisa, in
British Somaliland.
CAS- operations are still in progress,
cannot say any more, but shall be
dealing generally with the eastern
situation in my statement next
week" Mr.. Churchill said.
The Italian forces amounted to
two divisions, supported by armored
vehicles and considerable artillery"
and forced the British from their
positions at Jugaragen Pass, where
they were protecting Berbera, the
chief port and capital OF the
protectorate.
Mr.. Churchill is to give the House
a general war review in a public ses-
sion next Tuesday. The House then
is to adjourn on Thursday until
September 5.
Authoritative quarters in London
said today that Italian troops had
advanced along the leila Berbera
coast road in British Somaliland
more rapidly than was expected"
The Italians were said to be about
20 miles west of BuIhar, which is
about 40 miles west OF Berbera, the
seaport capital.
Another italian column is advanc-
ing on Berbera from Hargeisa and
Oadweina, to the south, and re-
Gently were reported to have been
checked by the British at pass IS
miles from the capital
This column was estimated at be-
tween 5000 and 10000 men and the
British were said to be heavily out
numbered"
British casualties, however, were
described as mot heavy and con-
siderably less than those of the
Italians"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-15

1922, while the War Department
personnel was increased by 667, Navy
by 367 and civil service by 1862.
Commenting that the defense
program "has resulted in especially
significant employment during the
past year." the commission said that
between June, 1899, and June, 1910,
the War and Navy Departments.
the Panama Canal Authority and
the Civil Aeronautics Board had
added 7o,514 employees, which was
80 per cent of the total gain of
1921 for the period.
Those four branches accounted
for 1878 new jobs during June, or
about so per cent of the total in
crease.
The National Defense Council ap-'
peared IN the employment records
for the first time with 81 workers,
Of whom Is were listed as tempo
rary. The stan has been increased
greatly since June, however.
The Civil Service Commission said
that tts own rolls and those Of the
State Department showed "substan-
(see Employees, Page lA-s0'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-15
Nazis Raiders Range
Whole British Coast,
Strike Far Inland
Hail Of Bombs Dropped
On Armstrong Viekers
Plant, Berlin Says
BY the Associated Press.

BERLIN. Aug. l5.--German war
planes today attacked coastal and
inland Britain from Scotland to the
southeast, with "a hail of bombs"
reported rained on the Vickers
Armstrong armament works at Heb
burn and the port 81 Newcastle.
DNB, the German ofiicial news
agency, also reported the bombing
of detectives in the Northumberland
district, England's northernmost
county; Aberdeen, in Northeastern
Scotland: Dover, the closest British
port to France, and a convoy of
Peterhead, just north Of Newcastle.
Huge Dornier flying boats were used,
said DNB. without the loss of =
single craft.
The news agency said big fires
and explosions were set of in the
Northumberland raid.
In the attacks on Dover, the Ger
mans reported smashing through
curtains of anti-aircraft fire to make
successful attacks on that port, only
% miles across the Channel from
Calais, France, and vital air bases
nearby.
Eleven British planes were shot
down in a furious battle over the
Hawkinge airport, 10 miles west Of
Dover, DNB, the official German
news agency, reported. German
Messerschmitts, protecting the
swarming bombers, were declared
victors over British fighters that
rose to meet them.
The Lympne Airport and the i'm
portant port of Folkestone, in the
same area, also were named as
scenes of bitter air fighting. The
invaders slashed fiercely at the bal
loon barrage over Dover.
Again and again, DNB said, the
(See BERLIN, Page A-4)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-15
Four-Doy SomoGIond
Bottle Is Reported

ROME, Aug. Is R.-Italian
troops are locked with the British
in British Somaliland in a battle
that has been under way for four
days, the Italian high command an
nounced today.
Today's communique announced
the Italians had taken prisoners
with arms.
The communique, unusually brief,
said:
Operations in British Somaliland
are in full development, with hard
fighting In which the air force Is
playing an effective part. Arms
and prisoners have been captured. !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-15
B uII tin

Secretary of Agriculture Wal
lace left his letter of resignation
with President Roosevelt this
afternoon after lunching with
the Chief Executive at the White
House. Upon leaving, Mr.. Wall
lace told reporters he presumed
the letter would be made public
by his chief in due course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-15
Lost Political Porty
In japan Dissolved

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, Aug. 15.-The Minseito,
Japan's last and largest political
party, dissolved voluntarily today
30 its members might join the pro-
posed single National party to be
formed in the new totalitarian re-
gime Of Premier Prince Fumimaro
Konoye,
The Minseito generally had the
support Of the urban and industrial
population and backed the govern
ment'S Chinese policy. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-15
Mystery Ship Tracking
Her, Morse Vessel Radios
BY the Associated Press.

by the hSSoClaSd freoS.
NEW YORK. Aug. 15.-The Nor
wegian freighter, Thermopylae, 6.655
tons, radioed today that she was
being tracked by a mystery ship"
at a position well within the neu-
trality zone set up by the 81 Amer
lean republics.
The ships first message inter-
cepted by Mackay Radio indicated
a submarine attack. Later the ship
said. mo distress, but please inform
my position"
Coast Guard officials began an
investigation when they figured the
ship was about $50 miles east Of
New York.
The Thermopylae traded between
New York. Pacific Coast ports and
the Far East before the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-15
Joe Hunt Upsets Gront
In Newport Tennis
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEWPORT, R. l., Aug. 15.-Fur-
nishing the greatest upset of the
oath annual Newport Casino Tennis
Tournament, Ensign Joe Hunt of
the Naval Academy today defeated
Bryan Bitsy) Grant of Atlanta in
straight sets, 60, 81, 60, to gain
the semifinal bracket.
The result left only two seeded
players in the tournament-Fran
Kovacs of California, who became a
semifinalist yesterday, and Don Nc
Neill Of Oklahoma City, who disposed
Of Frank Shields today, 60, 60,
TX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-15
Louis johnson Made
Defense Co-ordinator,
Legion Is Told
Pennsylvania Convention
Receives Telegram From
West Vir9iniun
By the Associated Press.


READING, Pa, Aug. Estate
Comdr. Edward r. Stirling told the
Pennsylvania American Legion Con-
vention today that Louis Johnson,
former Assistant Secretary of War,
was unable to keep a speaking en-
gagement here because he has just
been appointed COORDINATION of ma
tional defense in the United States"
Mr.. Stirling made the announce
ment after reading telegram from
Mr.. johnson, expressing regret that
he could not make his scheduled
address today. Mr.. Stirling did not
amplify his statement or disclose the
source of his information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-15
BY ROBERT BRUSKN,


Gov. Lehman of New York to-
day asked the Senate Military A.
fairs Committee to hasten a bill
which would permit formation of
a home guard to- replace National
Guardsmen ordered to field duty
for one year and asked that the
Federal Government be required to
furnish the States with arms.
AS the House prepared to con-
clude debate on the bill authoriz-
ing President Roosevelt to order out
the Guard and Organized Reserves,
Gov. Lehman appeared before the
committee and asked for:
l. To repeal section 81 of the
1916 National Defense Act, which
prohibits States from organizing
home units in peacetime
2. Sufficient arms, chiefly rifles,
pistols and some machine guns, to
be furnished to the States by the
Federal Government.
No Arms in Sheppard Bill.
Chairman Sheppard has intro
duced a bill which would enable
formation of home guards, but the
measure did not contemplate fur
nishing arms.
The Army has disclosed that 220,.
600 of the National Guards present
strength of 1900 would be On duty
in training camps by January l..
Gov. Lehman declared that the men
with dependents who are to be per-
mitted to resign would probably be
willing to serve in home units. of
which a large portion will be vet
Grams of the World War.
Sees "Serious Situation
The Governor declared serious
situation" was in prospect for the
Nation unless 1t had forces at home
to replace the Guard.
''It is not our intention to limit
enliStmentS to any one class, but
we expect veterans to furnish the
nucleus" he declared. THE Ameri-
can Legion and Veterans of Foreign
Wars are cooperating very closely,
and we have given them assurances
that they will participate.
Whether the home guard be I'M
der Jurisdiction Of the Federal Gov
eminent or the State, I have no
objections. I can see advantages in
having it under the Federal Gov
eminent so that 1t can be co-ordi-
mated with national defense"
He declared present intentions are
to form 20 infantry regiments, sum-
Gent to place troops. in every large
Tsee CONCEPTION, Page A-19)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-15
Croydon Airport
And Docks Hit,
Coast Blasted
Assault Is Heaviest
Yet in Five-Doy
Air BIitzkrieg
BULLETIN.
Id


At least 1,OOO-per-
haps thousands of
Nazi warplanes stormed
England today, bomb
ing the great London
airport at Croydon,
only 8 miles from Char
ing Cross, and fighting
a terrific air battle with
r. A. F. planes over
London's Tilbury docks.
London's millions
clearly heard the chat
ter of anti-aircraft fire
and lifted tumultous
cheers as, crouching in
doorways, they saw R.
A. F. Spithres and Hur-
ricane fighting planes
swarm up to give battle.
They cheered loudly
when they saw the raid
ers suddenly make off
toward the south with
British fighters in swift
pursuit, pouring their
FIRE at the planes.
The Tilbury docks,
part of the vast system
of wharves and giant
storehouses stretching
from storied Limehouse
far down the Thames,
lie IS miles from the
heart of London.
A single Nazi armada
was reported SO big
that it covered a strip
80 miles wide.
The British govern
ment said SIS Nazi raid
ers were destroyed up
to S o'clock this after
noon (11 am, E. S. T..
Loss of seven British
fighter planes was &C.
knowledged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-15
Lehman Urges U. 5.
To Arm Home Guards
As Defense Measure
New York Governor
Asks Quick Enactment
Of Amended Bill
BULLETIN.

An amendment which would
permit use of National Guards
men and Organized Reserve only
in the continental United States,
its Territories and possessions
was defeated in the House today.
The unofncial count was 210 to
ITO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-15

(See GREECE, Page Aid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-15

1See CONSUMPTION, Page !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-15

Continued on Page A-3, Column g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-15
Weather Forecast

Cloudy, continued cool tonight; tomcr-
row cloudy; gentle to moderate north
east winds. Temperatures today
Highest, 76, at 2 pm: lowest, 70, at
am.
From the United States Weather Bureau report.
Full details on Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-15

(see WILLKIE, Page A-1sJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-15

(See BERLIN, Page A-40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-15

The circulation of The Evening
Star is 1000 daily greater than at
this time last year and $4,000
greater than years ago.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-08-08
2lus,rcits,no Hes
1srieoes?
(Sd,lllb pnn Selte ~

Wrr,cn ouf Sen @ceinn ser ornbcn
Ont 't,ci>unesihlof. @r aIo1bcn,
iie mi,t nod, ldnlcr mortcn n,iiiicn.
Gh iidl Sos Critic Neicb luo Stolitn
nift MT NufIonS :ibcr ihrc ,Sntcr.
cilcr Snbircr lit Siiboit- europa &C.
ciniet i,ober. shc g., Hoac Snpons in
hen &oni!ift nitt flnrcr gclpprNcu
iii, futn man follli; nit ben Si9nul
gum einarifi rchucn.
SIC AGGs!idfrt lcincs gintritts
Spcricns in ben arie9 lulo Die pci-
terr NfTnild)fejt, hab Ser Tau Gibrol-
tor sen SStolicnerr ocn @eg in >cl
sltloutlf ireirrnd)t. fam entihc;bcnbe
sI""lrirf.:tGrr nnr Den slllsgang bcS
Gris1e, hnben. .8
M.:.J iiir sic briren slnrcrifns -
G3lh2u Suits l,lslreiielbaite Griol,
ne in Sopnnra (:pcnn man slroen.
tinicns rrefcrhotio iuentolis" clnmo!
au: SEM Sp;ele libN, rpiirben bunn
lp;p>'rr udf hcm 81 iele 'icbcn; bcnn
Elm ilc9, ,eid)es Sparien pirc int.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-08-08

@enid iraut iiiblen unb iosar ssie'
ber befommen.
Grb0bte slttipitdt brinst auh mebr
1lnfGIIe nit 1id). Ser GDrper mag
Gtob> ober S6nitttulnben cmpfans
gen; Nusfeln. Sebnen ober 2igaz
inente fDnnen ae3errt ODER 9eri1en
unb @clenfe berrenft tperben.
Nerlebte @etuebe ent5iinoen iid
eeipGhnIid). B. +. iie iperoen rot.
fhtpcIlcn an. fiiblen jid5 beiB uno
thmcrsen. Wan iagt Die Neeion 1T
beordnst. neil bas @lut ,dneller
hineingep,,n,pt iu,,rbe als es beralsz
flieRen fann ltno einige Mbern ltno
feiltpeiie ober pouitdnbis perltopft.
9as 8lut fliebt bur6 biefe @egion
febr lansinm; Nbfauitoife iamneln
fih an nno MAIDEN bic Sage
f6Iimmer.
Sebt baben tpir angeidtpouene
@eipebe, bic tote Sellen entbalten.
geronnencs 8lut ltnb Mbfallftoife.
ipas aIles entfernt tperoen mub bes
bor Der perlebte Sell tpieber normal
iperben fann. 9ie MISUNDERSTANDING
erfolgt gum gr6bten Sell bur1 oas
@lut. @eipiiie 8lrt3ellen-bie Qeus
fo3pten-itr0men in bic berlebten
Geipebe Der iiberfiillten 8llltsefdBe
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-08-08

oab Der Ero5eb birh erbDbten 8llits
flub our1 bic berlebten Stellen bes
ihlellnist tperben fam. 0ies fann
a,lf perihiebenen @esen erfolsen.
NdmIih, 1. burd Sibe. bic ba3u
neigt. bic 8I,ltaefdbe 5u bergrDbern.
fpbab bas @lut leihter burh bic
bebrdnaten Sldden orinsen fann;
2. burd, leidjtes Waiiieren, tpeld,es
basu beitrGgt. bos @lut mcf,uniiH
ipeitersuleiten. gu beftiees Maiiie.
rem follte nerbiitet tperben. ipeil bieS
mebr ibahen als out t,in fanu.
8. burh slnipenbuns eines 9liten
2iniments bel bebafteten Ste(leu.
&c ipiro aIIgemein aneenonmer.
bab elm Ointment lebiaIih als elm
Ginreibemittel bient ,lnb baS bic
Maiiaae bic @irfllng bat. Sies it
nid,t Der SSau. ginige Der tpefent.
Iiden geitanbteiIe bes Qiniments
brineen in bic @etpcbe unb rufen
cine Meattion berpor, iobab Der
@lutflub bnrh bic @eaion erb6bt
tpirb. @ute Qinimente iino iebr
niislih. Sdmer3en l,no Shipcu,ln.
gen al Iinbern ,lnO ba5u bei3utrds
gen. berlebte @eipebe tpteber a,lf3lis
banen, aud ipenn bas Ointment obne
Walla9e angetpanot ipir0.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-08-08
Cleveland West News
By John Wolf

Cleveland, O., Aug. S-The ball
tear; chugsed (And | do mean
chuC2cD down to YOUNGSTOWN
last Sunday, and even though
West "f,s short two players man
ag"d to turnout Z good football
score by dumping Youngstown
49, Many thanks for the ball
you didn't wan, to, give us and
70 the refrc Shin; drinks.
The entire team Especially the
catchcD wishes to thank Mr..
Mueller for giving the money to
br:: catchers ,r;sk.
a! the amusement parks must
have been c;oscc last FRIDAY be-
cause the numDcr of members
present was almost perfect. Mr..
ahd Mrs, oh pardon me, Rose
BE EcSch from 30. was present
as was ais; out President MIR.
Sc!'in,lier.
The 'cst time girls name ap-
peared il. this column was some
tim" 3. c. How about the girls
doing something Just to get des-
perate and get varied, Just as
Ions: Is your lorlorn scribbler
has something to write about.
Tie ballteam plays a double
header Sunday, Jug. II. Call the
club Tor the tine and place to-
night.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-08-08
Salem News
By Kate Polder

Salem, Ohio, August S-Last
Sunday. Eat paved host to the
Salem team and challenged them
in a game " hich was very inter
estiig to watch With Al Linder
AM Bill Pauline pitching for Sa-
ler and Gross ior East. YOU can
expce. , good game! But East
won 10y the SEQ: of 5-4. Three
extra 'nings were played to de-
ter,nine the winners and that is
where Gross comes in, last of the
10th innings he scored run thus
making East in lead. But all in all
good time was had and sports
mansh;p all around.
d.. 1! looks like, there are no parti-
cipatins members of Salem that
are entering the swimming meet
or contest at Youngstown.
O.
Please. patrOnIZc our ad-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-08-08

cheeks all through.
THE Administration still succeeds
l. in preventing action on the Wal
-ter-Logan administrative procedure
measure. The strategy, of course, 10
to delay and delay until the Attor-
ney Generals committee has report
ed and some changes in administra-
tive procedure recommended. The
appointment of this committee was
definitely move for forestalling
final enactmNt of the bill which
would give the right of appeal to
those who were victims of arbitrary
administrative action.
THE Burke Wadsworth Compul-
L sorry Military Training Bill is
being argued before committees in
both Houses. Much opposition is
being expressed both in committee
and among members.
Delegations of young and old from
all parts of the country are in every
office and in all corridors. Hearings
arc being held daily and the bill has
been rewritten many times already.
There seems to be very valid
doubt as to the so-called failure of
the volunteer enlistment method.
There are questions as to the prob
ability of greater success for this
method if the term of the enlistment
were cut to one year and the pay
raised to $4,000 month, making IL
equal to the CCC.
Que stions regarding the nature of
immediate emergency need, elicit no
Qualification. The result so far seems
to have been to create suspicion
in the minds of Members of Con-
gress as we'll as of the public that
there is an ulterior motive behind
the Conscription Act.
This is som-what tied in to the
growing certainty that the Chief
Executive showed his true colors in
Chicago and there is increasing re-
luctasce to implement his Dictator
ship.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-08-08

4elpdflnt lpefpen.
9ieie ipenig 9es
brauhten NuSz
feln finb i6laff
9enorben nnb
niht imftanbe
barte glrbeit 81
leiiten; baber ers
iniiben iie fhnea,
fhipeuen an llnb
f.hmcr5eu BET
uberanItrensun9.
Nuh Mrme, 0eine
linb Niiden TONS
men iih iteif fiibs
len II b n a 6
n1htliher Nube
er3en; in
erniten Sdaen
=, ~ Sth h q r
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-08-08

I-trn i'm @i;r iiebt man, lpie
Gcunir aom!;iiier Snn,es u. Mcp.
no." FL Croffnlmg Scr ncucn
Sd?,r;n>'lhts G>:'penlnrp pom
9l.nnluna Grantr geleacn Sit =.
St.. rnH Silh slp".. Glepelano, bus
Dor &uulmiifor S,,nbn s. Gurrp gez
bnltric Vanh ourt,lhneioct.
Gr s. e Stemurt, (Wtitte). Sci.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-08-08

more and more
o ( ten to the
White House it.
self as the Chief
Executive will !
not delegate au-
thority.
He insists on
making all deci-
sions, complain
ing constantly of
inaction on the
part of industry
and b u S i n e S S
generally - guilt
for the delays
1,,:. 1.~,1,x "a