davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-17

@afbington. Donalo so. Nellor
ernannte ben giienbabn-Y YrGiibenter
Wiuiam 81. Seifers gum @,nlmi
aominiitrator ser geation. 9lIs el
gefragt tpuroe, mann er feline Ser
oronungen in &raft iese unb tpie, or
flarte er, er lei bereits an Der Mrbei
unb merbe allies ons tun, mas oit
llnteriudunesfommiiiion ,nter Sem
8orfiser 8aruh refommanoiert bat
Die 6olge mar, oab bereits bic SaDrt
acknowledged Ser Mutos auf B;
Weilen beraubgeiest lit uno in pieiel
Staoten bereits oltrbgefiibrt plro -
oas beiBt Serbaftunaen tperoen tor
genommen unb bie IutolHen3en ab
senommen. sllio feline 9eloltraien
ibr Iutoiabrer!
Mnfang Norember miro Sic 8as
fationierung N gang s(merlfa einge
fiibrt uno oanlit iperoen piel, 9eutl
,rit uiiien, bab mir in eincm &riee
iino.
@aIbinston. Die 8elieferuns Dor
&eiaol fir 6urnace miro INN 25 Yro
sent gesen lestes Sabr beidnitten
0as meint, BOB bie Temperatur ir
ben Sduiern bieien @inter um 81
@rao 6abrenbeit sebalten ,perber
finuB, nm nit Dem perfiigburenf Ge
i'm Gerbaltnis gum lebten Sabr aus
lsnfommen.
@aibington Eriiioent Sfcoiepel
1ab befannt, baB @roBsritannier
nurmebr als vein Ingrlffs- -Stiit
pllnft" Ser Streitfraftc Ger 0erei
nigten Nationer ongeielsu w.rh uni
Iih nit HuBldno g!HifmGbig in or
amerifaniIfen 2eib- -@aiieE teilt, bi'
::L-r 0en Sj(in nah ben :ur,,i
iiben &riegsihauplab gelieiert lper
sen. Gr betonte ipeiter, oaB oi&riess
material -Gr5eugung perboppelt ner
>sr '1uB. 3D.. f0uncn oics abcr mn
our6 8eldneioung bes 3ipilbeoarfs
|I,m burf groBere 2ieferungen oen
| |iideren Sieg enteegensumaridieren
WaDington. Die beioen SGlllel
,es :.Songreiies iinr oil Sic 9lrbrli &c
gangen, INN Die Stabiliiieruns oe1
9obne uno @ebdlter uno ebenio Del
Breiie lanotuirtidaftliher Grseug
niiie, iotpie auf slutoriiierung oes
b0dNten 8oG5uesbeamten gu amber
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-17
Mobilifierung Der frau

bod nibt mitmaden, neil Der Werib
letten gn6es/bier iiber Der itarren
in ser Eat cine berihdrfte Gorm Der
Itaatlihen Malhine itebt.
SIM 0ritten @eid erIeben mir nun
ueibliben geritlauung. Rod,oerl es
oorber gebeiben bate, 6aB bic @uf-
gaben ser 1rauen in Die @orte rGii-
die, &inoer, Stride" auiammenge'nbt
wer0en f0nnen, apar man por ariegs.
beginn ihon oa3u iibereeeangen.
Wdoben unO Gra,.en in ben Gabrlf-
oienit einauipannen. &eute Mt barus
cine slatte 3,panssarbeit eesporSen
Mnf llnapegen bier eintreffenoe Be
ridte 5eieen, BOB Mrbeitsauo&en bon
SO, 55 uno iosar 60 Stinoen BET
uollig ungeniisen6er grndbrune mno
ihledter @e5abllng - alleroings
fonnten quite 0obne oriiben obnehiit
niht au5nDiel faufen! - feine Gel
tenbeit iino. lSb lit 0ie Grau oes Drit-
ten &ci6e2 5ur Mrbeits. un6 Wrut-
maidine berabeetiirbiet tporoen.
Nmerifa lpiro es periteben. Die Grou-
en- 3ur freiuiaieen Qooperation Bel
outer 8ebanblung (perbnnben nit
entipredenb bober anlaffroft) pnb
So6baltune Der n,ehidIiGen Diiroe
fir Die Grringpns ots sieoes Beran-
3u3ieben..
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-17

Sebe pierte Irau in Sen gereinie'
ten Staaten miro nod Dor Gnoe oes
nGhiten Sabres .ein Soloat Der Mr'
belt" fem, lpenn oie .@ar Manpotue,
Gommiiiion" nit ibren itatiltilder
8erehnuneen &eht bebdlt.
0ar nidt ausseidloiien ut es, bat
nod melt mebr Grauen in irgenoeiner
6orm mitbelfen miiiien, Sen &rieg 81
geipinnen, lei es nun als slrbeiterin
lten. 8eamtinnen ODER Mitglieoer oes
.@MMG". @ir fonlmen eben aud
bier nidt um 'bie bittere 1atiade ber
INN. bab uniere Menihenreierper
nidt unerId0pflih iino, neil Der TO-
tale &rieg eben audi totale Mnforoe'
rungen Itelt uno aue @ruppen oe,
@eb0Iferl,ng ~ bon oen Sugenoliher
biz 5u ben Mlten - our Miturbeii
5.pingt. Muf Die Dauer ,peroen babe
speoer rWe5iebuneen" nod glite Danf
fonten belfen. Selbit Menihen mi
idrpaber @eiunbbeit f6nnen irgenb
auie eingeiebt uno Oerpenoet tperoen
Msit einisen Sabren 9erip6tuns er
leben mir bomit in oen 8ereinister
Staaten elm Shauipiel, bos Der He
oolferung Der faFdiitiiden 2dnbe1
idon lanee niht mebr ,fremo 1T. Di'
geriflapung Der Trau ooer bes Men
iden iiberbaupt tDeroen mir bier ie
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-17
0eleit3ne!St4la<kt bel
Kof,aHa etttkmut

itOttaapa, Ont. Das fanaoiihe Ma-
rineN Nfiniiterilm entbullte eine &C.
leitsugibladt auf Dem noroliden
sltlantif, Die ooriee @ode tobte. 8ier
alliierte &anoelsidiffe unO oas fana-
oiihe 8egleitfabr5eug v&acoon" iino
ourd n-Eauhboote uerienft &por-
ben. Gie Shlaht fano in. unmittel-
barer N6be Ranaoas itatt uno tpur6e
bon Berlin bereits gemeloet unb bic
Weute nit 19 Sdiffen anyegeben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-17
Sharie Der,rarftufte
pi@Ys >,.rek 2lmteriea

@aibington. 9urb 8erorbnune
in Gid)p baben 9apal uno Hetain ben
@affenitiIlItanbspertrag gebroden,
inoem tie &itler $4,000 Mrbeiter
periprahen. 7ieie aniidt gab Sefre-
tdr Sua bem 8otidaiter 5ranfreihs
bier befannt. Gantit miro Ser 8ruf
}tpiihen Granfreih uHs ben 0erei
nieten Nationen nur naber geriidt
aber ni6t perbinoert, erflarte Sua.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-17
upG 5,se bat unSlMee

Chicago. Die ISbutbtpeltern 2imit-
eo, elm Shneu3ug, rannte in einen
Sel5ug BEL Mlbmore, 81. 3 Yaiiaeie-
re tpurSen get0tet uno lieben berlest,
oarunter atpei gleoelanber 0rauen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-17
6irit sranipIpania sarOn sOeietp
Saftuh, Din

Werkr 8ruoer uao 9iener unleres
@oltes, Serr Geors Sdneioer.
Sm Namen oes 3ipeig 10 Don
Salem erlal1be ib mir hermit Sbnen
oieie SpenSe bon 25 Collar iotpie
audi oie ber5libiten 8liidtpiinife uno
bobe gnerfennltng fiir Sbre geleiltete
slrbeit 5ll5l,ididen4
Ereu Juno reOIi9 lpie elm tpabrer
Sablenlobn baben sSie 0ieie 25 Sab
re in tpabrer 8r,ibarliebe fir SIR
golf gearbeitet und an Seilen slufbou
reidlid beisetraeei. !fose es Ssbnen
pergonnt iein, unsi nod piele Sabre
nit iolder Mrbeiti i5u besliiden umo
uns nit Nat uno Mat. tpie Sic es Bis
iest getan baben, bei5ulteben, 6ab rpi,
and in oieien ihueren uno beordng.
Item 3eiten i'm Stanoe iino, oies eoIe
Werf, oas e6r fir uns in umierm
neren Seimatlano gegriinSet babt, gu
erbalten unh apeiter gu fiibren sur
Gbre nnleres geiamten Sabienpolfes
SO tueroen Die eaten unierer 0dter
uno Torfabren ME unterseben, ion,
bern INNER ipieoer neue @nrseln
faiien uno tpeiter bliiben. Dies lit Ser
@lni6 unlerer Salemer 8riioer 10.
mie peri0nlider Treunoe. ISD lenoen
mir 0iele fleine Spenoe in 0erielben
8ruoerliebe tpie Sic uns geoient
baben.
Sodabtungsboll
Nnoreas &efel, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-17
ANntiral Ge,uerS fmkrt
Gieeet Ser pa3ifieflette

Mlasfa. Die Na3ififrieger um
sllasfa baben einen neuen @efebls.
baber erbalten. gs lit Ser MomiraI
9opers, Der als energiih uno fGbig
be5eidnet miro, BEN Sapamern oie
&6ae beiB az MAIDEN in Sen Mleuten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-17
3tpei Sekifie bel Anerifii
a,af Gebr.ae eeiaiteeft

8ei Dem aommanooangriff am
sSonntag fielen Dem 5euer Der Delt.
iben sic 3ertorer rSitb" uno .8ulu"
gum Opfer. sic batten 1870 80. ie-
Ser uno tparen aienlli6 neue Sdiffe.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-17
Kabiftett 1apattS
tGlt Sikmfto ab

Sofio. 0as iapaniicbe &riegstabi-
nett trat 3ltlammen uno es miro per-
mutet, baB ser Mngriff auf Sibirien
oas gn0e ietn miro.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-17
20 perlebt in
MtmniticitSfabrie

SEEM Saben, Conn. 20 Herio1en
purSen perlebt BEL elmer grploiion in
elmer Yulperfabrif bier. Die Grplo-
lion !purbe 12 Meilen inn llnnfreis
Dernommen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-17

Nolle aufalen mub. Dies ,pirb bon
ber milit6riifen Oberleit,lng Der
Bereiniaten Nationen in pollem l1m-
fang ertannt. 8espeis 0afiir, Die 9roBe
9nhl amerifantidber Truppen, bic in
INNER ntebr iteigen6en @ellen nod
ben 8ritiiden SnIeln itromen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-17
Sieb. Sadien WSnnerdor, .Seftion s
Oonngstpnn, Cbiu.

Werter Serr Sd1eioer.
SIN sluftras Oes g. g. Manner.
dors nno Damendpr GoaltpeiB iiber.
,mittele i'd Sbnen beiliesenSen Sded
ais Cant nno anerfennung fir Sbre
trel,e Mitarbeit, besleitet BON ser
bersliditen @liidfpanid)en gu oem %
labrlaen Snbilanm unIeres Bolts
8olfsblattes.
Wit treniadfiidenl Sansersrub
Sob. Srben, SER.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-17
Hmslaf,~ perlanet iefert
Nie 3treite frcftf

Mosfau Die Gage BET Stalinsrao
|erforbert Die groffnung Der 3ipeiten
Gront iofort.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-17
wcitere Gl&sf,piif,iAc
,sttH Grct,eabet,
gum 5ilberlten Jubildum
unieres nclfsblattes

liefen elm uno brin9en mir hermit sur
Ieroffentlihung. .
SIN auftrag 6es Nationalfomitees
Sans Joiiel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
No Sudpping
OF Memorials

To all those Detroiters who
think the horses on the county
building. the cannon in front OF
the city hall and other metal me-
MORALS around the city should be
melted down for weapons, federal
officials today issued word of
caution.
At present, the government does
not want this done. The govern
ment wants scrap. but these
things are not considered scrap
In addition 10 the government, the
Sportsmen's Century Club took a
firm stand against the melting
particularly of the cannons at the
city hall.
Writing to Mayor Edward J.
JcffrieS Jr, the club members
pointed out that these cannon are
in memory of Perrys victory on
Lake Erie and should not be de-
Stroyed Tor any reason"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
See Army Doctor

TINES READER: Q.--I am 81
years Of age, good physical con-
dition except for my teeth. Can
enlist in the AIR corps:
FRANK RAVE: OIL am 90
wears old and in good health eN-
cept for my teeth; l would like
10 enlist I'm the army, what are
the requirements:
ANS Only The army medical
Officers can answer your questions.
Go 10 the army recruiting office
in the Federal Building and they
Will give You q physical eNami-
nation: in some cases dental treat
ment is being given so that a man
can qualify for enlistment.
SUSPENSE AND PUZZLEDe
Q.-I was drafted into the army
In February, 1871. and hOnorably
discharged In July, l9ir Am /
In the enlisted reserve and do
stand a possibility of being called
back.
ANS,-Unlcss YOU were dis
charged on account of being
physically unfit for active service,
YOU are still IN the reserve and
subject 10 recall 10 active duty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01

tive service mail IS usually CEN
Sored. as a soldier might
unknowingly, communicate infor-
nation that might be of value "a
the enemy should ii reach their
hands.
The Fighting Mans Friend is
an information aid 10 men in
the service and their relatives
and 10 men about 10 enter the
armed forces of the United
States. Questions submitted 10
the Fighting Mans Friend viii
be answered only in this col
umn. No answers VIII be gwen
by telephone or mail.
Do NOT write asking in what
classification you will be placed
by your local draft board or
whether you will be granted de-
feTment. These matters are en-
tireIy in the hands of the local
draft boards.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
Fighting Mans Friend
Whereabouts
Of Army, Navy
Units a Secret
Safe Arrival Of AEF
LIST News OF Sailing;
Questions Answered
By SHANNON CoRMACK

Arrival 81 American soldiers In
Northern Ireland, emphasizes more
than ever necessity Of secrecy in
movement OF troops or naval
vessels
Transports hearing Tho second
AFF across tho Atlantic would
have been a great prize for Nall
submarines. hut no word Of their
sailing leaked out and nothing was
published until the soldiers were
safely ashore
The Fighting Mans Friend
points out this obvious move is
designed for the protection of our
men IN the services and this col
unn on no account, can give the
location Of any units in the army
or Sims Of the navy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
You Don't Need Pay

J. p. Q.-I will he 81 on August
IL and am living with a common
law wife. DO register on Febru-
sry is and how do l register, mar
ried or single:
ANS.-You must register on
February Is and YOU should regis
ter as being married Common law
marriages are recognized in the
State of Michigan.
r. G.. J. Q.-My husband en-
listed on December "a; there are
bills left behind and the creditors
are threatening to garnishee me.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
Mail Censored

MRS G V. F.-Q; My husband
received his income tax blank be-
fore he was drafted on January IS.
Does he have 10 pay income tax?
ANS.-If your Joint income
last year was $500 or more, he
must file a return; however, If he
has not the means 10 pay the tax,
he has until six months after he
is discharged from the service in
which TO pay.
STUDENT-Q: Is army mall
censored
ANS.-When troops are on &C.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
Way Behind
Less Than 9Th OF Drivers
Get New Auto Plates

With % days left before the
deadline on automobile plates. APP
proNimately $4,000 Wayne County
motorists are still driving with old
licenses, Harry r. Kelly, secretary
of state. announced Saturday.
Although full year 1912 plates
have been on sale since November
and half-year plates for week.
only lO5 900. or fewer than one
fifth of the county'S COS, 362 auto
owners have purchased them
Kelly said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
Write Last Address

r. YOU are in doubt as 10 where
YOUR boy may be. whether he is
serving IN the army or navy, adj
dress your letter, giving his name,
serial number, regiment or ship
and send il 10 the last known ad-
dress marked please forward"
II will reach him all right.
though there may be quite some
delay with letters addressed 10
men serving at sea.
MRS. w. F. f. Owe have not
heard from my nephew, a sailor
on the Marblehead since Nov. Z.
1871. when II was somewhere near
the Philippines. Was this ship de-
stroyed? II 50 were any of the
crew saved: l. the battlesifip Ten
nessee still o. X:
ANS,-Since the navy depart
ment has not announced tho loss
Of the Marblehead or the Tennes-
see IL can be safely assumed that
both these vessels are safe and
husily engaged in chasing the en-
envy. Had your nephew become a
casualty, his neNt-of kin his
father or would have been
notified. Undoubtedly his ship is
at sea and consequently it may be
some time before you have any
letters from him However al
ways remember no news is good
NOUS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
School Men S Chorus
To Sing al Kiwdnis

The School Mems Chorus linen
connected with the Detroit public
schools) will furnish vocal enter
tainment as the program for the
Detroit No. l Kiwanis Club at the
Hotel Statler esday noon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01

Am I responsible for my hus-
bands debts:
ANS.-You are not. III the
creditors threaten or bother you,
take YOUR case 10 Louis {. Mlri-
ami. 81 West Warren avenue. and
his Office will look after the mat
ter. There is no charge for the
scrN ices.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01

Howard Love. director of musicI
for the Bedford High School, will
be in charge.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-08-07
Seattle Bakery Workers
Win New Pay Increases

Seattle, Wash. (ILNS). - Bakery
driver statesmen, checkers, wrappers
and office workers in all Seattle bak-
cries have received wage increases as
a result of new contract signed with
the Bakery Driver Salesmen's Union,
A. F. of L. The new contract provides
for 81 per day increase for driver
statesmen, bringing the scale to $55
per week; Is per cent for wrappers
and checkers, or $40 per week, and
fiat 10 per cent for Office workers, or
minimum of $27.50.
Driver statesmen will continue to
work 48 hours weekly, with the sched-
! ule for other employees being 40 hours.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-08-07
DENY TOBIN SEEKS
TO GET J. |. LEWIS
INTO A.F.L. RANKS

Indianapolis (ILNS). - Daniel j.
Tobin, president of the international
Brotherhood of Teamsters, is not "con
spring with William L. Hutcheson
(president of the United Brotherhood
of Carpenters) to bring John L. Lewis
into the American Federation of La
bor," the international Teamster,
monthly organ of the Teamsters, de-
clares in the current issue.
The article is headed "Tobin Wants
Unity-Not Lewis" 1t explains that
it is made in reply to recently pub
lished statements from Washington to
the effect that the chief of the carpen-
ters' union was seeking to maneuver
Lewis return to the fold.
$50 far, so good3' the article con-
tinues. "But then the story states
that President Tobin is a part of the
deal because of his anxiety for labor
unity. AS matter of fact, President
Tobin is keenly desirous of labor unity,
not to further the ambitions of any
labor politicians but to further the
interests of the workingman in dan
gerous days that lie ahead.
"From the beginning, President
Tobin regretted the schism in labor.
He has never given up the hope of
healing that breach and effecting unity
with the CO."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-08-07
Labor for Victory" Musical Salute
Honors AFL Entertainment Unions
For Cooperation in Camp Shows
Hundreds of Stars from Stage Screen Radio and Concert
Fields Performing Every Day for Boys in the Armed
Forces-Unions Receive Praise for Cooperation.

Washington, D. C. (ILNS).-A lively
musical salute to the entertainment
unions of the American Federation of
Labor and their contribution to the
war effort delighted radio listeners
throughout the nation at the Labor
for Victory" program presented by
the A. F. of L. on July 25.
The program starred Lansing Hat
field, Metropolitan Opera baritone,
who sang several songs popular with
Army and Navy training camp audi
ences.
Just back from a two-week tour of
Army camps and Naval stations in
Florida and Georgia, Hatfield said that
hundreds of stars from the stage
screen, radio and concert fields are
performing every day for the boys in
the armed forces. "And let me tell
you, those boys appreciate it and dc
not hesitate to show their apprecia-
tion," he added.
5000 Shows Presented
Lawrence Phillips, executive vice
president of the United Service Or.
ganizations Camp Shows, Inc, tolc
briefly of his organizations activities
and paid tribute for the help given by
members of A F. of L. entertainment
unions.
"Since June l, 1941,' Phillips said
"U. S. O. Camp Shows and it's prede,
cessor, which was known as the Citi
zens Committee for the Army ane
Navy, have given more than 5000 sep
arate performances, entertaining more
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-08-07
SEIZE MUNITIONS
PLANT AT ALTON.
UNIONS DEMAND

Alton, Ill. (ILNS) The executive
council of the American Federation of
Labor unions in the Western Cart
ridge Company plant at East Alton
has demanded that the War Depart
ment take over operation of the plant
Immediately to prevent general
strike.
In identical kilograms to President
Roosevelt, Chairman Nelson of the
War Production Board, and President
Green of the American Federation of
Labor the unions declared the govern
ment would have to seize the plant
to prevent stoppage of work which
the company is agitating."
Patrick Mccartney, A. F. of l.. rep
resentative who was sent here from
Washington, asserted, however, that
"there will be no walkout"
"These men don't want to strike the
plant and they are not going to in
spite of the company agitation to
make them do it." he said.
Among anti-labor practices charged
were compelling workers to work
around furnaces without proper ven
tilation, transferring workers from
one job to another and in general agi-
tating workers to such an extent that
they are daily demanding that they
be permitted to strike against the in
tolerable conditions
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-08-07
"C0mpete Understanding is Reached on Collaboration
A. F. of L. President Green AnnOunces-FederatiOn
Has Denounced Soviet Unions, Praised Workers.

the workers of all lands fighting on
the side of democracy" and concluded:
"The whole of our program has been
based on the threat of invasion and
domination by the forces of Nazism
and Hitlerism. We express unbounded
admiration for the dauntless courage
of the working people of Great Britain
and Russia and of all the United Ma
tions in their valiant resistance to the
powers of despotism and of barbarism,
and to the workers of all lands tenn
porarily crushed and submerged under
the heels of Hitlerism. We express
hope for their early liberation and re-
entry into the family of free nations
and free peoples"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-08-07
All Cannot Be In Army

Lexington, Ky-Brig. Gen. Stephen
G. Henry, commandant of the Armored
Force School, Ft. Knox, KY, advised
men vital in war plants not to rush
into the Army unless they could be
of more value there than in civilian
life. OTHERWISE" he said, 'it is like
bunting the plowshare to sharpen the
sword. Our nation has great ma
chine, both civilian and military, and
every conveyor belt of the assembly
line cannot be on the military side OF
the plant alone"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-08-07
DEMOCRACY IS In
DANGER, SAYS AFL
IN WARNING GOVT

Washington, d. c. (ILNS). - The
American Federation of Labor's recent
declaration on wages and initiation is
labor's answer to those who would set
up a fascist type of control in this
country by using war powers and war
agencies to dictate fundamental pol
icy on wages without consulting labor
or giving workers chance to be
heard, the A. F. of L. says in it's latest
monthly survey.
'In this statement" the survey says,
president Green showed that organ
lied labor will be true to it's respon-
sibility as guardian of democracy in
America. We will be true to our coun-
try's history and principle. We will
not see democracy destroyed and fas-
cist controls set up"
The federation goes on to declare
that fascist controls can be established
so subtly that the general public is
not aware of their loss of liberty.
"That is the way" it adds, "fascism
was gradually imposed on the people
of Germany. This is the danger in
this country. If collective bargaining
were set aside and wage policy die
tated by government order, we should
have taken an irretrievable step to-
ward fascism here in America"
OPA Attitude Scored
Such step toward fascism, the fed
Grafton charges, was threatened dur
. ing wage negotiations in the Pacific
Coast airplane industry on July 13. 1t
says this was due to the attitude of
the Office of Price Administration, led
by Leon Henderson, which has stood
against all wage increases except
where wages are sub-standard.
The federation says the issue came
to head at the Pacific Coast confer
ence, when Henderson's represent.
ative, although not party to the con
ference and without authority "at
tempted to override collective bargain
ing and to order mo wage increases
except to eliminate inequalities ane
sub-standards of living"
"Henderson's representative, thu
federation continues, twas not con
cerned with the main problems of thu
conference: that many companies were
we'll able to pay wage increase with
out raising prices, that aircraft wage
are lower than rates paid in other in