davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13

one-2Sth of an ounce Said another way vita
min 81 used to cost 1920 times as much as
if does today
In addition there are believed 70 be some
six cor seven other factors i'm the vitamin
complex which should be in the diet TO pre-
vent certain symptoms of illness Unlike
t5iamiu. riboaavin, NICOTINE acid. pantothenic
acid ard adermin which can now be made IN
commercial quantities the still unknown 'ele-
ments of the vtamin Z complex are very
rare and recognized mostly by their expert
mental effect on laboratory rats
More and more il is being realized that most
people In the nation. no matter how wealthy
they may be are suffering from starvation.
Not starvation from lack Of calories but
rather a vitamin starvation which is no re-
specter of wealth is hunger. II is this kind
of starvation which the new enriched vitamin
t.t-r,4 ',ill- help to correct.
If you want 10 get in on a nice little bet.
wager that within another year OF two the
iaea Of enriching commonplace food VIII be
extended in other directions good bunch is
that butter some day will have It's vitamin a
content fortified and increased. White sugar.
too could be enriched with vtamin Bl
And SO If probably VIII be sente-day with
other foods
What health experts and government nutu-
tionists like about the new program Of popping
Grant fr4f.#r f...-I.f.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13

cover quickly from an illness.
To maintain proper normal Eaalth and to
prevent that tired feeling or just under
par" attitude the enriched v.tamig content of
our foods will be used
Little realized is the imueus. amount #
work which has been necessary before the
Federal authorities 5f t.e Pure Food and
Drug Administrator would permit Che addi-
ton Of vitamils t. foods
The Federal guardians Of the nations food
supply are all wrapped around with laws
which provide severe penalties for adlltera-
tion" Of foods These laws define adrlteraz
tion as the addition Of anything to the food
If all Of ms had been contest with the foods
of our forcfathars the new enrichment Of
bread would not be needed L is no fault Of
the flour makers tfat toaays white flour
lacks the ytami1s The millers simply met
demand for whittier and finer -four by improv-
ing their refining methods. Neither they. nor
anyone else realized that utse content Of the
wheat grains was being destroyed
The trouble was that after the nations likes
for white bread had been built up, the pub
lie was little interested in going back to
cruder flour.
Enr xlArs- cXlIYouc-1ds heard the doctrine
of ",at whole wheat flour" preached again
and again This educational program m diet
was sound and Won tho support Of some peo-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13

pie. But most Of us didn't or wouldn't 60
back to eating whole wheat flour
The milers did not care what kind Of flour
they ground In fact it is cheaper 10 grind
whole wheat flour than white flour But the
public would have little to DO with whole
wheat bread It is estimated that only about
per cent of the wheat flour sold today is Of
the whole wheat variety
The decline in the Wtamin content Of re-
fined white flour has been going on IN Amer
lea for the last 81 years It was back in 1874
that the first roller mill for milling wheat
introduced. And with this invention the vita
min content has steadily declined.
Modern patent flour as you buy t. before
it is enriched. contains only little over 5
per cent Of the original vitamin 81 content
in the grains Of wheat Now synthetic v.taa.u
81 is going 10 be put back 10 baIare.
Eating vitarnns through natural foods is
probably the cheapest way to get needed vita
minis. II you have the money you can hu"
vitamins in drug stores II is true hat fh.t
cost considerable money ard are SO coucoa.
trated that in many cases doctors believe one
is wasting the vtN+HIn.
\ pin mas gtpe-you more Of a titamin than
You may need and the body gives of the o>-
cess and you are throwing your money away
Drugstore vitaruins say the physicians ought
to be kept IN the realm of medicine and not
used for mere food They advise tryinc The
grocery store for the purpose AS general trio
Another reason Tor getting vitamus ont
Of the food in the grocery store and not from
the drugstore Is that these natural foods prob
ably contain other. obscure Ttamin factors
which are present but not yet known
Every day it sometimes seems a new
vitamin is discovered As a matter Of fact
the scientists are just about to run out OF
Ls-t,4
nate them II man takes his known vitamins
lIol1-cnnlnlnn- 1lodS.-Iu-eatz-- and Vegetables
ne is bound To get, also The extra unknown
vitamin factors
some day perhaps there is going TO De-.
new rule in grading the price Of The farmers
produce II VIII bee rated ON it- appearance
its energy value and scarcity and demand
as II POW is=but il viii also Doe rated on
it's vitamir contrat
Moreover plant breeders and plant gene
ticists are going to tackle the problem of
how TO create new varieties Of vegetables with
still higher vtamn contents
Maybe the reader has already spotted
possible hazard in the enrichment of natural
foods with synthetic vtamns one e~I.r-
prising company may Some day try 10 e0f ch
its food product with all the vitani7s -d
try to approach that fantastic story boz
Of single pill that would supply all Z '.a
anyone would need for day
If this is tried there is going 20 be a howl
from the scientists for they are the first &C.
realize that while they know much abo
nutrition they have only begun to Up ,-
surface of knowledge about our diets.
a long time man viii have to eat his present
wide variety of foods to get all his wt4mns
Moreover the consumer is going to have
something to say about it. You Gan take
Dill if YOU want to but III have a stealo with
French fried potatoes bread and butter
green salad and coffee with cream and sugar.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13

up the vitamin content Of ordinary
bread is that for the first time
they see "a way to get the benefits
of better health through vitamins
down among the poorer people
who need it most.
It works out that the cost of
producing the vitamins which VII
90 into the new enriched" breao
is only one-tenth of a cent a loaf.
Even this production cost may be
cut further as the demand for
vitamins in bread becomes greater
For flour used for relief families
the Federal Government may itself
absorb the tiny extra cost.
It can now be said that the
Vtamins have grown up
When they were born a few
years ago in biological laboratories.
they were extreme rarities worth
more than their weight in gold
Remember how much you had to
pay for vltanin concentrates only
d few years back
In their youth" the vitamn
preparations were taken mp by the
wealthy and moderately well-off
people only the upper income
groups could afford to buy the
food of utauin preparations that
still cover drugstore counters
And now in adult life the Wit
amins are working their wy. at
low cost. into the common foods Of
man
Thus the picture of the future
becomes clearer Vitamins viii
sull be sold in drug stores just as
they are now, but their sale Will
be limited pretty much to CON
sumption on the advice Of a ply
sician The drugstore pills and
capsules viii be used to correct ex-
strenle- 4llamin-delleIanciez.--tn-re=
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-01-16

oaE Der Teutide feinerlei Jeinh"
idaft, aeidspeiac benn slngriffsab,
iidten eeaen gnalano beee. gon
oeutiderseite ieIbit tuuroe ourd fulr
t,,reaen austauih. Surh Die sront'
f1mpicrperbGnoe, brrh sic Sugene
ucrIutt, england bon Ser stuirihtig.
felt ser @efiible Ccutitlanos sn
iterseugen. Gs iinh Sauienoe mo
s(bcrtuuienbe pon llrteilcn britiiher
Reil,d)er Cc,,tihlanN5 in Gnglone
bctannt ge,porben, Ole uuiaruub ein-
eehcnoer Stuoien Sic ireunoihaft.
lid,e NnnGberltng Ser enaliiepn 60
lilif an 9cutihlano beIiirlporteten,
ia lcoar fir nottpenhiN hctratteten.
Niles pcrQebens Sic iiibrcnocn
Manner ser cnaliid,en Vlutofratie
>adten nid,t oaran. hnS neup Meih
III rcr'tebcu. Sic oad)tcn nid,t oaron,
id nit 0c,,tifIanh m cincn Ciirb au
'ctcn, ocun hie @elt trar ia uertei(t,
,cdnroscntio an Gnaldnher, ipar,m
;ollten oie Seutihen ouh naran tell
"ohen2 Gnglanos iprihtportlidlr
Mentolitiit mnb ,lrcrtrGgIifc Nrro,
qans itente lid, ben elngcbcten hes
Niibrers. nber alld Dem hertlhen
Wiehcra,lfltieg unnerhiilt entgegen
,me MIR hin ,no lpieoer, tpenn a,,.
SenpoIitiiGc @iidiid,trobmen es not.
,penoig mahten, gah man iih sic
hcuhleriifc Masfe ser isreunolih,
felt. Inn insgeheim umio id,Grfer Ill
intriaieren. 60 trieb Gnslano CUR
aonitelIaticn bonn gusl,it 1899. es
ba0te sic Hulperlao,1na 5uIammen
uno 5oeerte teinen s(uaenblid. bci
Yclen Die 3iiubif,nllr iu leeen.
ssn oen letten @cdlen Der entifei.
6enben Sd,ldge. Ole gum 3u'ammen.
bruh 1ranfreid,s fiihrten uno GnQ,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-01-16

Ionos orobenhe Nieoerlage erfenueu
merhen lieBen. itellten iib YIutofro.
ten Dor bas Mifrpphon nno periuh.
fen in irehen 2iiaen bic @elt bon
Der arieasihuIb Geutihlanbs al
'iberseuNcn. Die enaliihe Vrciic atcr
grei't i'm Suffrage ihrer Realerurp
Itonoia slr qemeiu'amIten Gii::0c unb
Ferlellmoung. Inn Die oentid,c SoI
notenehrc hcrobsllieBcn. tic friefcn
Dor gclui'ien S:tnnter i'm Sto,lb unb
bettcln nm &ilic gegen Die 7eutiben
Die europa perniHtcn mnGrn". Gne.
lanN icteut niht baror il:riidl. aeaen
Sebcn lmo Giaent,mt neltroler
Staoten %erbrchen ;ll ornoriiieren.
mic Tie in Nnnaitcrfreiicu iihlih iine,
lrm oieie %erbrehen Se,,ichlano susu.
'ctreihen unh sic nellralen Staoten
IN Sen arieg su beteu. Gas lit gna.
lam, acitern nnh be,tc! oliI Ger eia
ncn Scite BON lluertrdglidlcr s(rro-
aons. Ole man getrolt Cur. .nheit nett
nen fnnnte. nrf ser onrcrcn Seitr
acmeiu. hintcchG'tig lmo ieiee. ipcil
%lNldnh id1r.r!erfiiqt ein"rht mie
s. Nt,,tId1e :>t.nert ;srot,,r ipritt.
iSrspiI ous oeutictc M,irr 1T gut
her.ia .ober oic Observation-Disclosures
Gr5ic,'ung ccS oe,'tid,en SsoI:es ourh
slooli Sitler hat oaiiir geiorgt. oaf
icec' Seutiche ueniiaens S'nn fir
MealitGt beiibt. Tieie MealitGt bei6t:
&f aeaen Gnalonb bis 81 ieincr
neutrality-suspicious. Tieterlaae. Gna,
.ono muB eahiid, eirmol lcIbit fenren
lcrrcr. mas 4riea i, uno mir iinh
.;ber;cllgt. oab Ole eEgliic:p 9(rrceans
Die 'cnt 'fon metr Nrb mehr in butte.
ri''hc cIraI, lid, ntt.rcnoc!t. rinmnl
aerhr, fen nm 9ohpa i;cot.
&1't'c 2on,,rt
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-01-16
BOY SCOUTS OF
AMERICA

For more than 80 years the
Boy Scouts OF America have been
best known for their good turns.
In our day-to-day life we some-
times ''Smile good.naturedly at
these daily efforts to be of assist.
ance to others; during times OF
stress our appreciation has often
been more active. The history OF
such recent disasters as the New
England hurricane of 1893, floods
in the Mississippi Valley. torna-
does in the South. forest fires in
the West -- even such man-made
emergencies as visits by Kings.
Queens and Presidents-invari-
ably includes a mention of the
valuable service rendered bv
these khaki-clad youngsters with
the CHEEKY smile. Whether the
Job be as color guards, messeng-
ers or as aides to rescue work
ers. the boy scouts have won the
nations esteem.
Those of us who entered the
period OF the World War ignor-
ant of the values of scouting soon
came to know about it. Scouts
sold Liberty Bonds and Trift
Stamps; they collected untold
tons OF fruit pits for gas masks /:
they located thousands OF wal
nut trees for the infant aircraft
industry they distributed to the
nations war effort. and distribut-
ed literature lor the government.
Their record is one OF which they
are rightly proud.
The boy scouts are preparing
for a nationwide Iong-term good
turn. Paralleling in their own
way the governments huge de-
Tense program. they are launch
ing their own program for
strengthening and invigorating
Democracy. Troops are being
built up to their full strength OF
- scouts each. New Emphasis
is heinG given to advancement
through the scout ranks. so that
every member will be at the peak
of his efficiency. Scoutmastcrs--
men who devote part Of their free
time to developing better citizens
are working on plans for cop
ing with emergency. In the light
Of what the boy scouts have done
in the past 20 years. these prepar-
ations for meeting hurricane. fire
earthquake or any other kind OF
disaster. are comforting. They
mean that. regardless OF what the
rest OF the world does. the Boy
Scouts will be prepared.
--O-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-01-16

- I'm oas Sehen Il, peritehcn.
miiiien mir rna ein nenia uon ihm
entferneu. es mic Die @ent0loe IN eli
niger 0iIton5 betrahten. @er INNER
mltten i'm Seben herl,mluatet. Der be
fommt 5luar Mnnd,erlei unb BON sll.
lem ettpns Sl iehen. Ihcr pom Str,,
De! buhingerilien, entbehrt er nes
rl,bigen Stanhp,tnftes, bon no aus
oas 2eben i'm 3ilIammenhona lid
iiherlho1en lGbt
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-01-16
Gturdsiu 1T Sas 1(bbilS Scr Siemr Hes tvpijtt,en
1ctn 93uu

81 iino. aber in 20 Ssahren oasShid
ial oes 9ritilfen Meid,es 9eItalten
tperoen."
GburhiQ lit in pripater llnterbal
t,,ng iebr often uno ertpedt Damn sen
Gin6rud. als oh er nur rla,lt benft"
5,lmal er lid, babel oft merifnniiher
oocr ionitiger &raitarsoriide behient
Gr tut oies hin uno ipieber aud, in
Heben: tpie }. 9. bel Scr @eleeenheit,
bel Der er irgenoiemano porlpari. er
p6re "ausaeriiien". unb iieh Damn
iormeu perbelierte ,,ne iagtc - i'd,
maine nntiirlid. er bat feline Ser
piIihtuneen nid,t erfiilIt."
Sein Sumor lit auaenbIidIid] me.
niger itidclno. OILS picImehr brutal
nie er bel ieiner Geoe i'm llnterbaus
am 10. Se5ember ioNte. er mohte
Sitter nid,t germ nit Napoleon Der
aleihen. .beun id, mohte Sen Gotten
| nid't germ beleihiaen."
Mai un6 ab
Canals. OILS CT bon Sen SuiIru.
getten nngeariiien ml,rbe, butten lid
sic beioen an einen 3alm in ser
Golunina Street an9efettet llno Der,
! iiherten. lie lpiirben allshalten. bis
Ole israuen oas @ahlreft erbicIten
@oroui Ghurd,ia be1nertte:
"Tu fann iid, aud, Elm Mann born
ct. Shrnas &ranfenhaus nntetten
l,no iagen. er lperbc m,shalteu. bis er
n aino frieat."
Gr Fat iid, fir pielc mlsliftsloic
Saden ei,aeIept mo bat pielC
Set,laften nerlorer al,fer ser lctter
- mas er oud, germ non G'rcbbritan
,,ien ia9t.
Gr tpar in slmt lno @iirbeu ,mt
in ser r%erbannllna". in Ser Gartei
l,no hra,lfen, bel ser SeiientIiffcil
belieht mh lnbeliebt - aher er tpar
ltets oas 3entr,,m bes Ssntereiies.
Pritiid,e Eolitifer Scr Ierganaen-
heit hetrad,tcten i'm nls Elm "enfani
terrible" uno fonnten es nid,t Der
traaen. oab cr iih in alle m0alihen
GcntroncrIcn einniiehte ,mn runh.
hcrnuS StelIm1 nahm.
@alo,uin mn6 GhmrdilI
Tic rclitiId,en Yrophcten babe,l
oft oas Gnhe ieiner politiid,en 9auI
bchn pre- rptcicit, mie ). g. crit Dor
Elm paar Sahren, als er lid, ueraeb
| lid, fir GGnin Gomaro Sen Siebcnten
cin'ctte. Ser id'l;e6lid, pcn Eremier
. @alonin slr s(boalHlmN gc,,uungcn
lrurhc.
| 9lber Ghurt,in taud,te INNER mic
Scr aui. ,no immcr einilubrcid,er alE
pcrhcr - III ser lit hclte Eremier
, lu,o ser iiihrenhc Monn oeS hritiid)en
/ Mc;hcs. @elonin lit abre MIR eli,
0cro l,nter ocn pielcn anbcrcn.
Inns 1um Sd,lub Ioa GburhiIl
IcIbIt einmnl ipred,en:
| Gr rpuroe bel irqenociner Bele
genbeit bon elmer i'm betpunocrnoer
Game iiber sen griinen 8lee qelobt
uno CT crlpiberte Damn falt lGdelno
~s(hcr meinc arobte 0ciintng ia
ben Sic natiirlid, pergeiien sic
bob id meine ssrau iiberreoet babe
mid, 81 beiraten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-01-16
Auto Civ Speaks
Rv HiIdl Thalgott

Detroit. Mich. Jan. l6-We
were only too glad to welcome
Marion and Johnnie Kerr. Helen
Binder and Mike Binder as new
members oi our club last Friday
You Joined Just in time to take
part in our skating party. schedul-
ed ior the last Sunday in January
Everybody better start getting
your skates out now so YOU sure
to be ready. Ping Pong is getting
so popular. we can hardly get the
members to stop playing long
enough for us to have our meet
iOr
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-01-16

Son0on. yNlnlton SnllrtllQ lDltroe
in ser Sdulle elm ver5entriiher
9ummtopi" eenannt. mar aber be-
reits NIT 20 Ssabren tpesen ieiner @e.
sabung befannt ur,b tpurbe ipiter ale
Genie be3eihnet.
Gr fingt 5tuar nid1t nad) alnerifa.
niiher Manier I'M 9rauieban. ober
er probiert feline Reoe.uens,mesm aus
bis iie in Der Voutommenheit eritei-
nen. Die linn einen tpelt,ueiten Muf
els Rebner eineetrager baben.
Or mar 10 entihieoen eesen bos
sSrallen. .@nblred,t. bab er ,ipeilnal
bon Sufiragetten aneeerifien ip,.roe
oie nit Reitpeitihen bespaiinet tpa-
rem.
Gr quaint - ral,hen rann man
nid)t mebr iaaen - hife id,,rar5e 81.
garreu unb hGlt iie beiitirelbig in
Der Sanb. nie Elm 3ino ieiuen Vie'.
iermin5- 0utid,pIropien.
Gas iinh MIR Elm paar Ser Seiter
bes ensliifer Vremiers @initcr
Gburd)ia, Der surseit Ole Sofinunaer
bes @ritilfen Reides berfCrpert.
GhurdiQ als Schn @uG
Gr lit Sic @erfGrperuna Der bri.
tiihen Gntid,lciienheit, Sen arieg ,m
ieoen Treis III geipinnen. Sein frdf'
tiger. nulsfuloier SaIs lit beinahe Elm
pericftes s(bbilo oes Sales oes Scbn
@uu ser pclitiiheu aarifatur. Gr be
meat iid, unhissipliuiert - er itedt
Nen &cpi ,mb sic ShuItern Dor, er
fommt tpic elm gfinNf6mpier oui ci.
nclt ju.
@enn er sic 3Glnc cntifloiien ,,,.
iamluenbei6t. 10 fGnnte er als Mooel
Ser @uuhcaec hes anberen Spmbols
triiiither Cntihloiierheit aelteu.
limo mcnn's oarul,i anfimc. 10
f0nntc er litt !pcbl auf NIT Dem &C.
nanb! 0ritanniens nusitafiiercn,
chne oaE es linn idNrper IaIlen miiroc.
Gin uielieitiaer @ann
Ghurhia lit ndmlih in oieier Sin.
iidht red,! hielicitig:
sn 9nnhon trdgt er natiirlid, bic
9lcife alciollng. nie ale @eamten
un6 Tiplomaten. oas beift oen Gnta-
nan ,tno bie aeitreiften Sn'cn. sic
aacrHinqs meiit Elm @iigeIeiien nG:iN
Il, habcn id,cinen. unh Ole idnpar:e
"Tlicne". hie gcmohnlid, id'ieI iist.
Mnf sen, 2cnhe. no er iett inoeiien
fnnn nod, onjlltreiicn lit, fcmmt &c
i'm, ,1itt nnrnui an. Idlnea mai in
in Toor Spcrofls III Itcigen unb ben
Mnllrcr 81, 'plc!cn - obnohl er ,cl'
nc @cpcrfidloitsfortc lGnait perlorer
bat. biclreil CT lid, nid,t ole Naurc,
ieincn oebcnsunterhalt ncrh:cnt.
Scinc Site sic er gum Gel
ic!bIt cnt1pirit - erlpcden entlrcoe,
Veipunocrllno oocr abger,moete Ger
,nciil,no in Sen &er3en ser Qcl,tc
oie iiir sic Gcrrcnh,,t Mobe ucrant
,ucrtlid, iinh.
| Meidhidles SelbitSertraMsm
Gin %eriuanhter iagte einntal
Ghurd'iIl babe cine hoppeltc Gortio,
normolen Selbitpertronens rpa'
| iid, aud oaraus eraibt. onb or. al.
nod, nidt Gin,moaiuanaiaidbr
Elm Giien fir bic CAB, noie nod mid
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-01-16
1tcbcr SIC 1DcihjeI
Vpm Mnnc Ntarts &oeppen +.

VON VHNcr Ut0rtc NOeppcU '.
@ibt ihr. mas ons beceutet.
llcber bic @eidliel su qehen?
Tcrnc I'M MbcnbhGmmcru
Sic oeimut rcrIinfcn au ieh'n?
Soeimlide Slin,meu 3u horen.
TIiiiteruh I'M ndd,tlid,en &iun
.Aalt iiuh Die @drteu Der Srcmhc.
@nnn fommIt hu ipieoer, Ainh?"
i,oit id,on pielcs Neiehen
Su ur@olter SluB.
IenIhen fomnleu ,lno Gcbcu.
Mrm iii, mer manberu muR.
Silherue Sternc iullen
,u neine @eIlcn hinoh.
@aren's Die lebten Stcrne.
Sic mir Die S,eimat goh?
lleher Bic @eid)IeI manoeru
TieIe in ircmncs @oun.
Mutter. rui lln3 heim Humcn -
Sonlt lIns an hcincr 0dne.
Semi allcr S0muoer tieiiteS
Rubt nllr in beincm ShoB.
SHUTTER, mir fommcn mieoer.
HdH Mniere 6dnh nid,t los.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-01-16
S2OO,O0o,OO0 FOR WHAT?

Ihdt group OF pOIlt,CldnS whose
principal aim in life seems to be
to socialize the electric power in
dustry OF the United States. has
new idea concerning Bonneville
and Grand Coulee dams in the
Pacific Northwest. two oi the
links in the Federal Governments
great multi-billion-dollar power
web to cover the nation.
Bonneville (Grand Cou1ee is
not yet fnished) has not been
accepted with open arms by local
taxpayers. Revenue from sale OF
power has been far under the
forecasts. 1t was originally ex-
pectcd that Industries and COM
munities would literally fight
each other to sign contracts for
purchase OF power. Actual exper-
fence has been the opposite. In
dustries have come slowly to the
Bonneville area. municipalities
have shown strong disinclina-
ton to go into debt to acquire
transmission lines to furnish a
service they have long enjoyed
from private enterprise, merely
to use the juice provided by the
nations taxpayers--in fact. not
single large community has as
yet voted Yes for public power.
Hence the new proposal, which
takes the form OF bill introduced
in both houses OF Congress to
actually force private companies
out OF existence. This bill would
authorize the Bonneville Admin
strator to issue $2OO.OOO.OOO
worth OF government guaranteed
bonds for financing acquisitions
made by Bonneville and Grand
Coulee, which would be put und-
er the control of single agency.
In other words. the Administra-
tor could spend this money, which
would be added to the present
staggering public debt. for buy
ing out existing private utilities,
whether the public or local COM
nunitieS liked it or not. And do
not forget-those bonds would be
All Indebtedness against the whole
country. not just against the area
which Bonneville and Grand Cou-
lee can serve.
In other words. the anti-privatc
politicians seem determined to go
to any length to force socialized
power down the throats of the
people-and to spend any amount
of public money necessary to
gain their end. The latest dis
guise for the expansion of their
plan is to urge more public power
dams in the tame OF national de-
fence and security. Just ordinary
observation should riddle that ar
gument. II any section of the
country is dependent on two or
three great dams ior electric ser
vice. a half dozen bombs accur-
ately aimed. could destroy their
power supply for an indefinite
period. Private utilities. by con-
trast. usually depend on a large
number OF smaller generating
plants we'll scattered about their
states. II this country ever is at
tackled. nothing could play into
the hands Of an enemy better
than to have all the power gener-
ating facilities located in plain
SIGHT at a few points along great
and easily-followed rivers.
Can majority of the people
be fooled when every nickel oi
public money should be applied
to real national defense. instead
Of to purposes that discourage
and cripple an existing essential
industry and distract attention
from the real problems and emer-
gencies this countr faces
----O--
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-01-16
Basketball

1t was voted in the last meet
ing to get uniforms ior the girls.
which they promptly did the very
next day. They are realIvwise,
so lets hope they bring us luck
in our first game. The date and
place OF the next game will be in
this column next week. ior all
those that are interested.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-01-16
1slmtcnlsie

Tic Siebe iii hic Ireie1te ober ein3ig
ireie Sot I'M Seben.
Ger Eiehenbe oher Die 9iebenoe
uill licben, nhts meiter.
Gem lpciblidhen Ser5en lit oie 2ies
be umentbchrlih. Gs lit lid, nur iobiel
merit, nls cs licht lnb geliebt miro.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-01-16
g ,ut,r einnt0l

Gs mar ein,nal
0or LANCER Belt
Gs miro nod, iein
SSr Gtpiafeit.
Gin fllr5es Slid
Gin tieieS @eb.
Gin @lif iuriid
llnb Damn Noe:
Gelia SeiIelmonn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-01-16
Mic am eriteu Sag.

I'D, modtc mohl nilien. nelher
non mcincn @eluunhcrn am meiiten
enttil'd,t lit, nenn it mid perheis
rote. &"
.@nhrIdleinIih ser, Sen on bel.
ra1eIl.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-01-16

Mitllnter piG es ,ns idleinen.
olS oh sic geaenluGrtiae Situotion
hiersulunoc lih nit .ariea inn ssrie.
ben" beseihnen lieBe.