davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-04

someone had long since taken his place in the
business world. But Mac a fixture here
A knotty-handed son Of labor, with twinkling eyes,
a white mustache, a reminiscent wave in his hair
whose going is like tossing out the best rocking
chair in the house. Wen wager his How are
ye' will go ringing down the long corridors of
the lore of this town.
-Talendngs
Just to wind things up you pick up item
two like this: Orville Larson, laundry employee,
was once left handler He changed his pen hand
and now right-handed spills the ink in Of the
best hands we've written by young
man. lady called local service station, fright
ened by talk of impending gasoline shortage and
asked the attendant to be to three
gallon quota for her each week. You talk to the
gals and find they had swell time at the party
for Alice Scanlan the other night What with
mock wedding and ALL The pianist put burlesk
really good from Lohengrin she went in to-
Daddy" . There you are. Suddenly with the
thing done, you come to the conclusion that the
darned thing wrote itself. And you guess you'll
go home to pin up your hair.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-04

Missouri Man. Married Seven
Times, Goes Insane."-Headline.
Goes?
What Is more pleasant than
cold bath before breakfast" asks
a writer. That's easy: No cold
bath.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-04

on the latter production, did q
repeat on the Navy film.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-04
PULLET EGGS

Garnavillo, Iowa.
Dear Sirs:-
My pullets averaged over four
pounds and commenced laying
eggs at less than four months
of age. I sold 176 roosters
weighing Az pounds each in 81
months. I fed my 400 New
Hampshire chicks a home mix
ed mash balanced with Big
Gain Special Poultry Concen-
trate from the start. This is my
first experience feeding Big
Gain Special Poultry Concen-
trate, and I have broken all my
previous records of other years.
Sincerely yours,
Mrs. Merrel Marting.
observation-disclosures Co-opera-
tive Elevator Co., Sauk Centre,
c. r. Enright, Manager.
Claude Cook
Brooten Grain Co., Brooten
Greenwald Coop, Creamery,
Greenwald
Lake Henry Cooperative Cream
cry. Lake Henry
Melrose Cooperative, Creamery,
Melrose
Melrose Lumber Co., Freeport
Padua Cooperative Creamery,
Brooten
Spring Hill Creamery, Spring
Hill
st. Rose Cooperative Creamery,
st. Rose
st. Francis Cooperative Cream
cry, st. Francis
General Store, st. Anthony
st. Francis Creamery, Freeport
Anthony Zenzen, Albany
Starbuck Mill, Starbuck
Osakis Cooperative Creamery,
Osakis.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-04
SPEEDING is COSTLY

Heavy holiday travel and the urge to get some
where in hurry again took its toll of life on the
highways of the nation Injuries numerous
the weekend Many families out for enjoyment
over the holidays found in the wake of
pleasure.
The high cost of speeding, aside from loss of
life and injury has been figured in the following
tabulation on the basis of a 1000 mile journey,
average car, average roads, average driver:
25-MPFI 35-MPH 45-MPH 55-MPH 65-MPH
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-07-24
2l,as 1t. Eeuis, 111iiie,,ri
3meia IS.

0ie Witglieoer tpcrben bicrmit er
innert. oaB uniere nGbIte regclmi
Bi9e 8eriammll,ng Sonntae, Sen 3
slnsult, nahmittogs 3 l1br, inn ct
Soris Sous, &alIe go. 3O7 itatt
iinoet uno erilht, Inn Die porIicgcn
oen @eid,dfte erlebisen 5u beIfcn
ale 81 erideinen.
Nadoem 3speie Is ieit Der Weib
nahtsfeier feline Mnitalt getroffcn
elm Set 81, peranitalten, lit es ange.
bradt, oab iid tpcld unter oen Mit
glieoern finoen iollten, in oieier Ser.
iammluna nit elmer Mnresnng her
bor5i,treten. mann uno mo uno o,,'
meld)e Nrt mir ebenfaIIs cine Jcitper
anitoltlns arrangieren iouten, tpit
ale iibrigen 3,reige, tpie man im
mer in Der 3eit,,ng lieit, ieIbes tun
nadocm alld anoeres @ibtiges al,
ser 5dgcsoronung ieiu miro, ioQt'
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-07-24
THE PROMISE or
THE FUTURE

New and important evidence OF
the astonishing degree Of pre-
paDdeness for emergency de-
mands reached by the railroads,
is found in factual report just
issued by the; Association of
American Railroads. -.
When the peak load of rail
traffic comes next October, the
Association says, the railroads
will have 1,617,OOO serviceable
freight cars-l56,OOO more than
they had when they handled the
record-breaking increase in rail-
road business in the fall of 1899.
On top of that, the railroads
have accepted recommendation
bly, the Association that they
add net increase of 10000
cars to their supply for the anti
cipated rise in traffic in 1912, and
an additional 10000 cars for
1913. This follows the long
established railroad policy Of
expanding facilities we'll ahead
Of anticipated demand.
At the end. the Association S
release says this: "The tempo
md extent of national defense
production have been repeatedly
stepped up the levels far beyond
the original plans of government
and industry. but the railroads
have kept pace. They have NOV
ed troops in great numbers. They
have, besides, met the needs of
industry and agriculture. And
they have done it all with a SER
vice so adequate, so efficient, so
smooth that there has been no
production delay due to any fail,
ure of rail transportation"
The promise of the future is
the record of the past.
Here, then, is an industry
which is performing one of the
most vital defense jobs swiftly,
economically and without delay
or congestion. Nothing could
contribute more to the success of
our gigantic rearmament pro-
gram.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-07-24
THE BANKS JOB

Judg ging by new reports. tn.
lust of certain group of officials
to put the government still deep
er into lending and financing
business, is unabated. These Of
fcials, consciously or otherwise
seem bent on using the curren,
emergency to make government
the dominant banking influence
of the country.
What that will mean, if it hap.
pens. should be clear to all. II
would, first, mean tremendous
losses to the taxpayers. who are
already. faced with taxes unpre.
cedented in our history. More
important. it would mean the
most far-reaching step toward
real spd unqualified totalitariar
government we have yet taken
The dictators abroad always seiz
ed the money power immedi
ately on reaching Office. They
know full we'll that this power is
the greatest stranglehold a rul
ing clique can hold on the public
In this country. the money
power has stayed where it be
longs, in the hands of the people
The banks have been simply tn.
peoples fiscal servants, regulat
ed in the public interest. If VIZ
are to maintain democracy, tha
system must be maintained
There is no question of the abili
ty and Willingness Of, the bank
to finance much of the defense
effort. That is their job. Le'
government do only the thing,
they cannot do.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-07-24
5ahientao in Glepelano
am %. 1ult
Nnd sic limb cinseIaben!
A,as >1tartins SerrY, Ukie
3mcie IL.

Sdapcitern l,nb 8riioer! gMr
rerncbmen BON unierer Sugeno, oai,
eine groBe 2abl bon MnmeIounaen
bon o,,spartiser Sadienil,eeno bier
ctnselorfcn iinb, oie am oiesiGbri.
Gen @oiier Garnioal teiInebmen
fpcllen. Der Sonntaa, oen 81. Suli,
bier in Martins ;serrp abaebalten
miro. Gin freitpilliees &omitee nit
Ioriteber Wm. s. Sitter lit an Der
Nrbeit, alien Nntpeienben cine gl,tt
3eit fir ben Gag norsubereiten, oit
IN Der Sahieneeid)ihte am SbipfluB
sn Martins sScrrp ouh einen Marf.
ftein leeen miro. 0as Yroeramm
miro bon Scr &. e.. s. ". inn eng,
Ii'den Sell befanntaeaeben. gu er'
tpabnett ipdre nod. oieienisen, bie in
Martins 6errp fremo iino, Die mo.
acn nad bcm Sahienbeim fabren.
600 Tc1pep Street. @an froge nadj
her 9tortb Shool llnb bon BORT fam,
man idnea gum Sahienbeim eclan,
gen. 9ieienigen, Die idon Cams,
ftgnbenS anfcmmen, fonnen es tin,
bonn mir mcrben alle einuuartieren
III BripatbGiliern.
so crgcbt nod inn letten Ioment
cine ber3lihe Ginlobung an alle
BroBbeamtcn oes Central 8erbanbes
Beamten Der &. g. s. e., ale gllt.
inh SungsSafNen bon Nab unb ssern
iinb mir boffen rebt piele begriiBen
5u fonnen am ndd)iten Sonntag, Oel'
q. Suli, gum Spimmieit Ser 81,
geno, beginnenb 8 llbr pornittogs
@eorg u. &ramer, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-07-24
A,,s ferait, Utie
ShIub bon Seite 6.

Lamb, Sbio. Yoliter- -lebersug, ae
itidt.
5. Breis: George Yowers. 1917 @
1S. Ctr. 2oroin, .. 3tpei metal
Iene @uhbiiIter.
6: Yreis: Sofa &cnnertb, 1ering
ton slpe., 2orain, 8. Gin Yr6icn
tiertellcr.
7. Dreis: &atborina Iuloner, 2631
Safoale Mpe.. 2oroin, 8. Giner
5omenld)irm.
8. Yeris: Morp @orbolo, 5t5 8
"a. Ctr. 2oroin, .. Gin poa!
lehernc SoientrGger.
Gin aroBortiacr Gofe. geipcn>c
bon ltniercr Siingerin Sclen Duaar
ftcl Serrn Nlbert Sd)inoler, 9oroin
Ohio, su.
Gum Sd,lub MAIDEN mir nod, aui
merfIam, baf am "a. 9lusuit unie,
5tpeites unb lcbtes hiesiibriges 8id
mid oltf oemielbcn 8lab itattfinhet
uno laoen mir i'm 0craus aIe I'M
fere 5reunoe mo Conner tpieoer cir
nns nit ibrem 8eiuh su beebren
0icsmal tperben mir auh cine BEL
'ere 3an3m,,iif baben mno aud tpie
Der cine lleberraidp,ng fir ale.
u. 6. sSrieienbengit, r..Sefr
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-07-24
2(ms $ale,tt, Okie
Md)tnna Salem nnb ltmaebmuo! |!

Ad)tnna salem nno ltmgebnng!
Tos @irtihoftsfomitee unb &c.
amten ocs 3meig 19 bcibIoiien. sic
Tiiren pnA ,,nicrm Soron Country
Club >uGbreno ser beiben CONNER
tagc ieben Samstog Mbcnb su 6ffncn
bamit ieocr 8rlbcr uno Sbmeiter
iotpie oercn Jreunbe eine @cle9en-
bcit baben nod idI,pcrcr Nrbcit burM
Bic @od)e am Samstogobeno bin.
aus in Gcttes freie Not,,r SIT aebcn
unS iid gemiitlid, auf uniercr 0orm
itntcr griincn @d,,mcn uno fiibler,
friifer Mbenoluft rnterbnIten gu
f0nnen obne gintritt 81 beaabIen.
sll1b miro sic tpoblbcfannte uno
beriibmte 8inoers 8apcIlc bon Mfron
ieoen Samstag ga iein uno lire num-
oerboren SeimatflGnge eridaacn
laiien. slud) infer &oIlen,pirt tpiro
am Hlabe iein uno l,niercn @unid)
erfiillen. Da oies niht mr 3,,guniten
l,nieres 8ereins lit, ionbcrn ieocm,
10 boffen mir bah ibr bieie @cIeaen,
belt ai,sniibt uno binaus in Die Witte
el,res goIfes fommt, oamit ,uir inns
nod enger isno feiter suiommen-
'd)lieBen, benn hc,lte lit es riel not
tpenoigcr .oenn ie sl,por. go foIat
oieicm 8ruberrl,f uno fommt an,
Samstag binaus IN Sic id1one friidlc
2uft. Bel idIed)tcm Wetter Mrs Sic
ie @emiitlihfcit in unierm Sodicn-
beim abgebolten.
slnoreas &efel, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-07-24
NO MONOPOLY

In a recent talk, Corwin D.
Edwards. Economist of the De-
partment of Justice, said: There
is widespread impression that
in any competition based upon
efficiency. the chains must in
evitably drive out the independ-
ents and thus confront the Ame-
rican people with a monopoly.
Evidence does not support this
view, Chain stores do not appear
to have cost advantage over
indepents of substantial size"
There is nothing mysterious
about the way chains effect their
operating economies. They buy
in large quantities, and so obtain
the lowest wholesale price. They
plan their stocks with extreme
care, so that turnover is fast, and
there are no. dead" items on
their shelves. They are continu-
ally on the watch for ways and
means of cutting costs without
damaging their standards of ser
vice: =.
Any kind of store is free to
initiate the cost-saving methods
developed by the chains and to
improve on them if it can. And
thousands of independent mer-
chants have done just that. They
too operate central buying organ
izatiots, which enable them to
obtain goods at the lowest prices
They too successfully follow the
small-pro6t, big-turnover prin.
ciple. They too advertise widely
and display their wares attrac.
lively. And they keep their ole
customers and steadily gain new
ones.
Due to the aggressive spirit
demonstrated by the intelligent
independents, the chain store.
now do a slightly smaller per.
centage of the nations total trade
than they did FIVE years ago
There is not the slightest DANCE,
Of a retail monopoly" under, thu
open competitive system. Thai
goes for foods, clothing, house,
hold goods, and everything else
And don't forget that the oper
competitive system, which offer:
a challenge to each merchant tc
outdo his rivals, is largely re-
sponsible for theAmerican stand
ard of living. T. >a,.. ...'.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-07-24
5ahIentao in Glepelano
am "a. 1ult
Nmd Sie fnb einselaSen!
0amen6or Gbelmeif

IS oiene alien Sdtpeitern oes Da.
menhor ~goeImeiB" 5,,r sefGaieen
Wadrid,t, oab i,ntere niiGite Ser
lammluns am eriten Tonrcrstog,
itatt am atpeiten 9onnerstog i'm
Monat itattfinoen tpiro. Somi: fin,
bet uniere nGdite 8eriamml,,ng am
0onnerstae, ben 7. Mueuit, 8 llbr
aben6s itatt.
Troboem bob mir mdbreno slusult
i5erien baben bon oen 8eiangprchen,
liegen bennod tpihtiae 8eih0fte our
0crbanbll.ne Dor. &c iino dIe &c,
beten, riinftlidy otapeienb gu fem. ia
SoB mir in 3eit anfongen unb auf'
brcn fGnnen.
0atberine g. 8ofcib, Setr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-07-24

Berlin. The splendid record of
more than 3H million German
women having given over 200 mil
lion work hours voluntarily and
without remuneration to the SER
vice of their country in 1910 in
"Neighborhood Aid"-assisting
other women in their duties, is
announced by the National Asso-
citation of German Women in a
review of activities in the present
emergency. The work of these
volunteers was done mostly in
the country, where around Is
million of them spent 57H mil
lion hours helping the farmers
wives in housework and about
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-07-24
Der Salem 0amendlpr

.peranitaltet am p. Suli cin Yidnia
o,,f ser id)onen Safien ssarm an
Nelp 8aroen Roab, uno Iooet allt
5re''nSe uno Befannte ouis bera.
lid)ite Elm. @ir laben Sen .3,peig is
llno 19 uno Siniors elm, boffenS
oab iic inns untcritiiten nit oieicn,
Fidnif, oenn ibr tpiBt oab bies bas
ein5ige Yidnid oes Salem 0amen.
DIOR lit. Cine quite @uiif fir Sung
uno sllt miro Die 8inber aapelie
bon gfron, Ohio, gum Cans ipieIen
Soften cuf ale beariiben sn TON,
men am 27. SuIi inn Country Club.
g. 6ermann, Sefr. i,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-07-24

anoere mus ibr oaneben braubt,
Dira oas 8omitee beiorgen.
@ir nebmen an bab ieoer oen
@eg gum alten Ylab, bic Sbullcr
iSorm in 8ienna, 81, finoen tpeiB
Wenn nidt, Damn bite onsufraee,l
int Sadjierbcim, III Belmont st..
NiIes, 8.
Sofia @iintbcr, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-07-24
DID YOU KNOW THAT


believed to have been used by the
Chinese in conquering Siam. The
Chinese used ships armored with
raw OK hides. which protected
their crews from arrows and
stones shot at them by the enemy
The great pyramid of Egypt,
with it's six million tons of ma
terial. is still one of the most
wonderful works of man. Yet be-
fore an iceberg a pyramid is
trifle. More than once. icebergs
have been surveyed whose pro,
portions show a content of two
thousand million tons, enough to
make $50 pyramids. There are
records of icebergs which tower
1900 feet above the sea: and
since an iceberg, though so much
lighter than the water in which
it floats, rides only a seventh of
its surface above the sea, and
one may assume that the actual
height of these giants would be
ten thousand feet.
In the south seas there is a vol.
cano which is known as the
Lighthouse Volcano" because it
is only used for navigational pur-
poses. This volcano, which is only
used by ships, is reported to
show smoke by day and red
flame at night at regular inter-
walls of three minutes out of ten.
1t is located on the Island OF
Tofua and lies forty-fve miles
north of Tongatuba in the Ton
gan group.
For nearly eight miles the Pa
mama Canal passes through a
cutting of solid rock which is
now called Gaillard Cut. The
| | deepest part of the cut is between
Gold Hill which is COZ feet high
and Contractors Hill which is
405 feet high.
The easiest way to reach the
top is to go to the bottom of
things.
Many vacancies still exist in
all ratings in Class V-6 of the
Naval Reserve for skilled men.
Pay ranges from 500 to 500 a
month. with of course, lodging,
food, medical and dental atten-
tion free. For unskilled men there
Fare many trade schools available.
I If you are between the ages OF
IL and 50 and desire to serve
your contry in the Navy, call at
the nearest U. S. Navy Recruit
ing Station for full details.
If you want to enlist in the regular
Navy and are between the ages of II
and 81 apply at once at Room 500,
Federal Building, Cleveland, for partic-
Office buildings in Akron, Ashtabula,
Cambridge, Canton, Mansfield, Mariet.
ia, Sandusky, Steubenville and Youngs
town. Also on Tuesday at Painsville,
i
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-07-24

DIOuSlit Il ! III " , I
immediate sue
cess. Ohio farm
ers joined by pro-
ducers in the mid
die western states
like Illinois and
Indiana, and the
Mississippi VAL
ley wheat farm
ers from the Da-
kotas to Texas,
led the vol t
against compul-
sorry quotas.
Congre ssman
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-07-24

43O,O worked 23.1 million hours
in the fields. Another 10000
lookeH 9H million hours after
the households and children of
working women. About $4,000
volunteer women were employed
in railroad stations. The remain
der worked at various occupa-
tons.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-07-24
Navy Airport being built on
Treasure Island

Treasure Island in San Fran
cisco Bay, scene of the recent
Worlds Fair, is being transform
ed by the WPA into a Naval air.
port. A few of the permanent
Fair buildings will be left for the
Navy's use. The plans coll for =
600 fot runways. When the Navy
no longer needs the fell it will
revert to the City of San Fran
cisco. WPA has allocated $780,
coo for construction work: r, =.
i,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-07-24
ia nien1anb feblen. Nah Der Ser
fammlune 2unh uno grfriifuns. ,
@eorg Nebbogen. Sefr.
N,t< pe,tneste,pi,. Ohie
@aIbfen.


Der Yrloerbun0 Der S5onterls.
@emeinoe ldbct ale Bolts. unO
@lanbensgenoINen b0flidit elm 5u
ieinem biesidbrigen @aIbfeit, oas
am q. SuIi, nahmittags, in Serru
&orncI 9mcntts @6Ibden, on Ser
bert @ooo, n6dit Dem Maboning
Go,rntp Rocr Sol,ie, itattfinoct.
Gintrittsforten fins inn Ioroer.
fouf 81 erbalten bel Sen WitgIieoern
Gicielbcn tpcroen am YIobc fir
Spellcforten eingetonid)t. Sir quito
Spciien uno 8etrGnfe miro acioret.
&ommt 5oblreih. NGberc 0cgbe-
idreibung gibt gerne bas 2omitee.
aoolf @iirtler, Sbriftfiibrer.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-07-24

- English investors in Ger
man plants and German invest
ors in English plants received di-
vidends on their investments via
Swiss bank clearings this spring
AS usual.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-07-24
2lus uiles, Okie
3mei9 %.

Ser 3tpeig % peranitaltet elm
Hi6ni6
am q. Suli auf Ser Shuller ssarm
in Yienna ct. gne sSreunbe l,no 8e.
fannte bon mob uno fern iino outs
beralibite eineelaoen. 8rinst el,f
cinen autgeiiillten 3orb nit uno oas
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-07-24
Farm Revolt Take. Edge Off
CoIIectivist Scheme For Wheat

THE farm revolt against AAA Mar
L keting Cards and the penalty Of
ACC per bushel on excess wheat,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-07-24

pared the people for news about more
intensive naval action which imme-
diately followed. 1t was another of
those political maneuvers for which
the President has been famous.
SOONER or later you may expect
~ to see Senator George of Geor.
gia, give up the Chairmanship of tho
Foreign Relations Committee, and
move to take charge of the important
Finance Committee of the Senate.
This will bring both Joy and sorrow
to the Administration as Senator Con-
nelly, of Texas, a tried and true New
Deal soldier, will take over the Chair
manship of the Foreign Relations
Committee, but Senator George viii
continue to have his own convictions.
TN the Russo German controversy,
L the Russian defense has been some
what of surprise, SO much so that
if the present situation continues some
of our Washington authorities will be
ready to admit that they ~er-esti-
mated German strength and UNDER
estimated the "Red" army. 49,.
Suspicion is still present in the DEAL
ings between Moscow and British
American representatives. In spite of
this, however, plans are going forward
to give Russia what aid is possible
under the ''lend-lease" law.
2.
THERE has been more delay on the
L bill and we are now told that it
will come in about July 18th. This is
due chiefly to rising opposition to some
features of the bill which has caused
the Committee on Ways and Means
to give it further consideration.
"ATCH for the Property Seisuve
w Bill, S. 1879, due out from Se~-
ate Committee. AdSunee REPORTS suy
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-07-24

"ATCH for the Property Seisuve
w Bill, S. 1879, due out from Se~-
ate Committee. AdSunce REPORTS soy
tt ttiH be stiff "tdke ovey" bill.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-07-24

hart expressed the sentiment of many
here when he said 1T is unfair to put
a quota on farmer after his crop is
in, as was done this year. **** For
bidding man to market his crops,
or any part of it, is all-out dictatorship
-unAmerican to the core-and very
close to the collectivist farming sys-
tenn enforced at the bayonet points in
Communistic Russia"
The Department of Agriculture, as
a result OF widespread protests imme-
diately issued instructions to its agents
to be more lenient, thereby admitting
that the farmers had good reason for
their action.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-07-24

Wednesday at Lorain and Fridays at
Elyria, there will be recruiter in the
Post Office Building and Wednesday
at Newark and Friday at ST. Claires-
vile in the American Legion Hall there
will be recruiter to accept applica
tions from young men in these districts.
Write or apply in person.
Earl V. Sherman,
Lieutenant Commander, U. s. Navy,
Officer in Charge.
Listen in to Station WTAM Cleveland
every Saturday from 80 to LAS D. m
and hear "Know your Navy.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-07-24

THOUGH his public statements are
L to the contrary, we hear on good
authority that in private conversation
the President makes no attempt to con-
ceal the fact that the United States is
already in some form of war, regard
less of the term we may choose to
apply to it.
The announcement of the occupation
Of Iceland took the headlines and pre-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-07-24

- Please patronize our ad-
vertlsers. 80 :
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-07-24

- The condition of automobile
batteries can be tested quickly
without removal with a new de-
wise for service stations.