davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-02-10
MURIo LA sENoRA DAVIS

Dej6 de existir anoche, en- el
Hospital Municipal, la Sra.
Florence E. Davis, una de las
victimas del accidente del do
mingo, que cost6 la vida a su
esposo, Ambrose Davis, y a su
nietecita, Jacquelin Sur Horne,
de 18 meses de nacida.
La sobreviven tres hijos, una
Ihtis y otros familiares,
La gaceta., 1942-02-10
PROYECTO DE LEY CON
IRA Eli RACISMO EN- Ell
TRABAJO

w hington, feb. 10.-El Sc
nader Mead, de New York, pre-
sent6 aver un proyecto de ley
que prohibe las separaciones 0
d~istinciones en- el trabajo, por
motives de raza, color o credo.
Las violaciones seran castiga4
das con una multa dc 81 1000 o
seis meses de carcel.
La gaceta., 1942-02-10
CHUNGAS Y No CHUNGAS
"Normandie." Tanques y aeroplanos. = La
raza ~japonesa. = Titus. Humankind. = FL
pueblo chileno.

ESQ del "Normandie"... iDes
Guido, imbecilidad, TRACTION, in
diferencia?
DebemoS sentirnos todos a.
vergonzados
iHasta cuando vamos a Sc
guir apartados de la realidad?
La gaceta., 1942-02-10

Moscu, feb. 10.-Aviones
norteamericanos ayudan al e.
jercito russo en- su Marcia de "a
vance, bombardean3o las con-
centraciOnes alemaraS Y dis
persando suS unidades mOtori-
zadas.
Nymcrosas po5laciones han
sido arrebatG1aS al enemigo en-
la cuenca del Donetz, dOnde la
retirada assume los caracteres
de una fuga precipitada. Ell e.
jercito de Timoshenko avanza,
no obstante ell fuerte viento y
los t~eniporales de nieve.
En- ell frente norte furon Ii
berados veintenas de aldeas y
exterminados dos batallones de
infanteria.
Los suburbios de Rzhev han
sido capturados por las avanza-
das rusas. Las tropas sovietiA
encontraron en- su canine, des-
c~ubriendolo a TEMPO, un cam
pc de dos millas de largo que
los nazis habian preparado con
$500 minas a%ntitanques.
Varios trenes llegaron va a
Kiln desde MoScu. La Inca des-
de Mozhaisk, que los alemanes
trocaron en- via estrecha, eSta
siendo de nuevo alterada.
Las ventanas son remendadas,
los pupitres de las escuelas Sc
ponen en- Inca y las mujeres
tratan de borrar todas las s6r-
didas trazas de la ocupaci6n ma
Vista.
MuchoS pueblos recuperados
poseen v~aliosas industrias. b.
rovsk, por ejemplo, es la mayor
fabrica de telas de lana y en-
Kalinin esta situado ell mas an
tiguo telar. Mucha de la maqui-
maria evacuada trabaja en- o.
l.ras parties; pero donde es posi-
BILE TRAFALGAR de nuevo, la tarea
Sc emprende sin demora.
Ell sistema de economic plenea
da del Soviet facilita la rapida
reorganization y ell mOvimien-
to de brazos. Vigorosos esfuer-
EOS Sc hacen para probar que ell
cjercito russo da trabajo, 10 mis-
mo que libertad.
En- la retaguardia, las fabri-
cas- modernizadas producer y
ell presidente Kalinin dijo en- es-
ia semana que ell frente esta re-
cibiendo ahora mas abasteci-
mientos que en- los primeros ms
Sc de la guerra.
Las siembras sc han iniciado
va en- Tadznikstan y Sc hacen
preparativos para extenderlas
a la fertil region de Kuban.
Este aho la direction de las
fincas esa en- manos de mule
res cuyos deberes incluyen ell au
mento en- la cosechas para COM
pensar la perdida de tierras
propias para ell cultivo de gra-
nos. Las mujeres destacan acti-
vidad en- los transportes. Miles
de elias trabajan en- los talleres
de reLarar equipo ferrocarrile-
70 y sirven de fogoneros en- las
~locomotoras.
En- 10 profundo de la reta-
guardia los mariscales Voroshi-
loft y Budenny %organizan nue.
vos ejercitos.
"Pravda'', en- unos articulos
pub lcados r-ecientemente, des-
cribe la vida en- los campos de
en.renamiento, esparcidos por
las regiones mas pintorescas
de la Union Soviet.
En- las etapas de Bashkiran,
en- los Urales-donde las fabri-
cas- de armas trabajan sin des-
canso- y en- Kuban, donde los
cosacos aprenden RI habil uso
de la bayoneta, las nuevas fuer-
zasdel ejercito rojo Sc preparan
para la inmensa lucha de la pri-
mavera. Moscu refleja tambien
Ia actitvldad.
La gaceta., 1942-02-10

Los italianos, alemanes y ia
poneses, en- Ell estado de las ma
yores Y mejores fabricas de ae-
roplanos, tienen que ~retirarse a
las 9 de la noche y no salir &c
sus casas hata las Z de la ma
mana; pero no Sc les maltrata.
Son restricciones motivadas
por la guerra Y con Ell fin de
proteger ell arsenal de la de-
mocracia".
La gaceta., 1942-02-10

Sclra g. titus en- p2aa l.
&cr.osa t.sgra .irau.la "a ro1
Franco nos eacriben
aSe raoesi.a suaro contra el
titus. La na,1sidad, en- este a.
no, es mayor que en- l941'.
ia etensi6n de la enfsrma-
dad Sc debe principalmente a la
accumulation del pGblico en- los
tranvias, trenes y otros medlos
de transporte."
Madrid padecfa, en- Ell mes de
enero, mas de 200 casos.-
Franco Y SerranO Suhar Sc
han inyeotado y "protegido
iLos obreros y sus familias
sufriran ell daho mayor!
La gaceta., 1942-02-10

Ell DIR. Ales Hrdlicka, del ms
tituto Smithsonian, de Wash.
ington, sostiene que la japone-
sa es la mas hfbrida o mezclads
de todas las razas.
"Es una mezcla-dice-de es-
quimal, mongol, chino, coreano.
malayo, negrito, ainu y blan.
co.."
lilo peor de cada raza y de
cada casa?
La gaceta., 1942-02-10

Los sGbditos de las naciOnes
enemigas no pueden %penetrar
en- las zonas prohibidas que re-
cientemenIte fijara ell Abogado
General Biddle.
En- California, seg1n ell go
bierno n%acional, viven 52,0O8
italianos aun esclavOs de Mus
solini; 19,417 alemanes, toda-
via siervos de Hitler, y 98,787
japoneses4.. IMezcla DE lesqui-
NAL, mongol, chino, coreano,
malayo- negrito, ainu blanca?
La gaceta., 1942-02-10

Millones de seres humanos
moriran antes de que Hitler y
Mussolini sean ahorcados o fu-
silados.
La gaceta., 1942-02-10

THUS en- Alemania.... Titus
en- Espana....
Pero nj Hitler nj Franco con-
traen la terrible enfarmedad, L
que toios lamentHmos.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-10

fprt
giner europaiiden &orreIponben5
entnilnn1t Ser @anberer" folgenoe
Mitteilungen: ,,@ir nebnten sic sSlt=
geno in Die @emeinid)aft oes 8olfes
a,,f ni6t als &atbolifen, nidt OILS
BroteItantel, ionoern als 9e,,tlhe.
Gelpbt nun uno ipred)t mir nab:
SD periprehe, alle 3eiten meine
Bflidt al tlln, in 2iebe ltno Sreue
gum 6iibrer umo slt< lltierer JaDne.' y
Ser Manlt, ser bteien Sprud pors
betete, NOR Ser Observation-Disclosures
Mrtb1r Mrmatn, ser auf oieie Mrt
5u Sitern 1912 sic oeutide sSSugeno
al1f !Sitlers Namen einiegnete. ST
lprab 81 einer Million Dier5ebniab-
riger Ginoer, bie Inn gan5en Gentidcn
Reib Dor Sen 2autiprebern Ser 8are
tel periomlnelt paren, nno Der reli-
gi0ie Mnitrid, oen 0ie Na5is Der Ser
nnftalt1,ng geseben batten, lieB tel
men 3ipeifeI oariiber, bob bic Sitler-
leltte In ibreln anbanernben &anlpf
eegen bas gbriltentl,m oiesmal einen
entiheioenoen 5britt nortparts tin
lpollten. 9ie 8iibne oes Deiitiben
Spernballies in 8erlin-G barlottel,<
burg, bon ser aus Nrmmn feline an=
iprahe an Die S1igeno ridtete, mar
in einen &ain bon 2orbeerbaunlen
Deripan0elt tuor6en. Gin Malb BON
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-10
aOaitt,podl, Sen 10. SUM- 1919

geben, oenn Der observation-disclosures
lit eben @laubensiabe."
l1no Ntnrtin 8ormanr, Der Nah.
folger bes gefliibtetrn Ruoolf SeB.
bat offentlib proflamiert: .Gbriiten-
t,lm ,tno Observation-Disclosures iino
unperei1tbar. Gin RomproniB aipi.
iden beioen eibt es nibt. Darun,
f0nnen mir Deutide feline Gbriifen
lein!" 9as foIlte aud 6ie nGinieg'
nnng' ser be,ltiden Ssugenb anf SIT
lers Marnen sum Musbrnd bringen:
oen ,,nberiDbnliben aampf sipii6en
&reu5 lnb Safenfrelt5.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-10

feile Dirne ais Coffin Der Bernlinft
auf ben slltar erbobeil. SIM Nanen
Ser ,MenI6enredte'' mlrben ale
gottli6en rnb ,neni6liden Nebte
iiber ben Saufen seiporfen. Die
Strafe lieB niht Iange auf iid tpar-
ten. sllle oieie (Srre-) Siibrer fielen
ibrer eieenen ,,gaeuoronung' 5unt
Spfer. Die beibniiden NaSi Baben
aus Der @eidi6te 1,ibts gelernt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-10
llnpolitiidle 3eitlanfte
(Jorlekung bon Seite y

(Jorietung bon Seite ! }
Rinber nadgedfft puroe, erging iid
Die Na5iprciie in frie6erilden
Sdmeideleien unb Speidelledereien
eeeen Sitler, ben vNa5ieoten'', oeis
fen 8ud vMein &anpf" bel oen
Ma5iparteisenolien OILS biel b0ber ite.
bend oils Die uiiioiide' 81. sdrift
bingeitellt ipuroe. Die bel oieier uer-
ften Yarteifon,m,,nion'' absebaltenen
syeiern I'M Rei6e paren in ibren
Spntnen, 2ieoern, in Ser auberen
sseier gan6 ltno gor oen tatboliiden
@itl,ale nadeedfft nit beutlicber, got
tesl1iterliher @eripottung Der fatbo.
Iiiden @inridtungen uno 2iturgie.
Mn6 elm @laubensbefenntnis mllBten
bieie &inoer ablegen iporin iie ibren
@lauben an SEN 6iibrer, an iein 9nd
,,Mein &f' u,1o an Die Nasipartei
arsbriiden m,Bten. 9ieie nEartei-
Communion ioll, mie es bieb, nun-
nebr ieoes Sitern itnttfinben i'm @ee
eenlat ol,r ii6erlebten, alten ,alr-
dcnfomml,nion'. 3tped oieier vYar@
teifommlnipn' lit bie Sufnabme
ncuer &inber in sic Yartei. GirGlide
Siterfomnllnionen, 10 tpuroe 5pniid
in ser gta5ipreiie bebauptet, tperoen
in 3ufl,nft nibt berboten fem, aber
man ion i'm nel1en 9eutidlanO mil
ie,t baB sic sipile Barteifonmnnion
in 3ufunft Die firdlid)en Seiern
iiberipinoen miro uno oaB fir Die
heronnabienbe bel,tld)e Sugeno Die
firbli6e Gonmtlnion in 3ufllnft fei=
nc Mn5ieb,mgsfrait 1nebr babel, miro,
ionbern oaB Tie bon Der nclten 3ett
1tno Dem neuen 2cben berbrungt iper=
ben 1piro. .,-....
ssn Gbar1ottenburg bielt Ser SIT
1eriugenofiibrer armann oie ,,Eartei=
Grltfommunionfeier" lino uprebigte'
oud) 1mb ,,amtierte'. Ser ss1,balt lei
ner cBreoigt' NOR cine eit,5ige An=
hi,nlnelung Sitlers als oes gorbiloes
fir Die beutid)e Slteen6 Der 3ltflsnft
un6 als @egenItano Der &erebrltng
nnb gbrfllrht.
sssn 5ranfreib baben altd i'm sSab-
re 1889 sic ne,len ,5iibrer" ben fa=
tDoliI1en Mltar entpeibt llno eine
uus,ssEsyzss
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-10

9ie Douglas slireraft Corporation
in 5anta Wenica, Galif, bat einen
,,Gisranm' in Dem Seeresflieger iib
NIT ser Strotoipbdre nertrailt maben
lernen, mas es beiBt, 1T $4,000 Sub
6obe al fdmpfen mo Die Sempera.
tltren oft 67 bis 100 @rao sSabren.
beit 1nter galll betragen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-10

&anaoas 9ebolferung iit, ipie Der
3enius bonn SUM 1911 5eigt, bon
1O,376,7S6 5eelen I'M Sabre 1881
anf 11,4t9,S26 ginipobner iln SSnni
1911 geitiegen Die 8epolfernng itt
Ben Yrairieltanten sllberta llnb Wia.
nitoba bat cine 3lnabtne bon ie 56-,
unb 22,318 Seelen 5u Der5eibnen.
ipdbrettb 5asfatheipan einen Berlnit
bon 81 ,O38 @inipobnern a,,fipeit
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-10

Snfenfreuaen iudte Die flaiiiide 8i-
fion oes &aiiers aonita1tin altf nell=
oentide gerbaltnilie a1 iibertragen:
.Sssn Doc iigno pinces! - Sn oielem
3eiden tpirIt bu iiegell!' anb Der
Cert bon Mrmanns Mniprade nit
Ieinen tpieberbolten slnlebnungen an
briItlide Seiern 1nahte es, flar, bab
bie Nasis beablidtieteu, IN bie Do-
n1dne ser Stride einaubreden. ,@s
lit ser 8iGe sottlider 8oriebunG
oaB ibr int oe,ltiden 8olf eeboren
ieio. Das Geid iei eud beilig. Sn
oieier feitli1en St,lnbe ridten mir
uniere1 8Iid auf Sen Siibrer. Sein
8ort lit uns 8efebl, ,lno aus banf=
erfiilltem Seroen befennen mir Die
@orte, bie mir i'm 2iebe itngen:
9in1nliihe @nabe inns ben Siib-
rer gab.
gSir aber Iino Sitler treu bis ans
Grab. !"
Damn ipllroen &flieber Der Sea-
oipartei geiuneen ltnb Stellen aus
,,Mein aanpf' poreeleien. Gs lit
nibts Ne,,es, nenn Na5is periu6en,
Sitter ais elm @eien 5u proflanierelL
Dem aneeblid eottlide gDren 5ufon,
men. 9ie nDeutI6e @laubensfront'
oes Stuoienbireftors Or. Steinbart
Rrauie berlanet, baB Sic firdlide
Saufe ourd sic ,2ebenspeibe', Die
firdlide gtnIeenl1ng oltrd bie rSn=
genolpeibe', oie firblide Sralutng
ourd sic ,,Gbeipeibe" llno Die firh=
li6e @eltattllng ourd Sic uSoten=
,peibe" eriebt iperoen ioll. Ser Uni
beriitdtsprofeiior Or. Saul 5dnabel
in Solle eibt oieien 9eitrebllngen Der
Barteifaatifer Die notige ripiiien=
id)aftlibe' ltnteritiibllnG ipenll er
lhreibt:: Scr observation-disclosures tit
cine Meligion oenn er perlangt bon
ieinen Mnbangern mebr, als oaB Iie
bon Der gtdtiefeit ieiner 2ebren
iiberae1gt iino .er perlanet Dab iie on
1ie elallben. Ser Mationaliosialis-
mus bat, tpte ieoe 9eligion, feline
Sittenlebre, feline gtbif. sic liegt III
flaiiil6er Sorm gepragt Dor in ben
Mnsfiibrultgen bes Siibrers iiber oett
ariiden Meniden in ieinem gnd
,Mein aatnpf'. Cine @ioerlegung
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-10

Die @elan1t5abl fatboliiber Off
5iere, 5olbate,t, 3ibilangelteuten ni,o
oeren sSamiIien IN ser Mrntee, Der
sSlotte, ben1 Marine< llno 2nftforpg,.
ierner IN ben Observation-Disclosures
miro - nit Dem 9atlln pom 1Oten
M1ra 1912 ouf rlmo 100000
Yerlonell geibaBt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-10

9fep. Or. Situs 8ransma, einer
ser prpninertelten fatbnliiben @e.
lebrten ser 8elt, lit BON ben 9ta5t
feItgenommen nnb natb einem aon-
oertrationslager in 3el1tlhlanb trans.
portiert iporben. Or. 9ranosma mar
Brofeiior ser 1beologie 1tno eben1ali-
ger Heftor ser fotboliIden llniper-
iitat in Niimegen.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-07-03
RAILROADS PUT OUT
HELP WANTED SIGN

Chicago (ILNS). = Help wanted"
signs are outside railroad offices, for
the first time in 20 years in some in
stances.
C. f. Johnston, president of the As
sociation Of Western Railway Execu-
tives, said that the railroads had ac-
celerated their training programs for
shop and office jobs and for running
the trains.
Shortages have already appeared
in several phases of railroading," he
added, "but the roads have been able
to maintain efficiency without impair
ment.
"The roads have expedited opera
tions of their apprentice training
schools, have increased age limits and
have called back to work many men
who although already retired, are still
able to do a first-class railroad job.
Older men have been hired and in
creasing numbers Of women have been
employed for clerical and other work. !"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-07-03
OPPOSES MOTHERS
in WAR INDUSTRY

Buffalo, N. Y. (ILNS).-Asserting
that 1--WE shall have lost the war if
we lose the home," the Most Rev.
John A. Duffy, Bishop of the Buffalo
Catholic Diocese, declared that en-
ployment of mothers in war industry
was creating a social problem imperil-
ing the integrity of the home.
Declaring that there were 10000 to
$4,000 children whose parents, both
father and mother, were employed in
Buffalo war plants, Bishop Duffy
added:
"The apparent easy solution of this
problem would be for the city to pro-
vide for the care and protection of the
children during the period when par
ents are absent at war work from
home"
He said that such a solution, how
ever, evaded "the real problem at is
sue"-the integrity Of the home
''No easy solution of shifting re-
sponsibility for children from the par
ents to the community BODIES anything
but disaster to national life" he went
on.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-07-03
Nazi Dictator Cracks Whip
Of Terror Over Millions Of
Foreign Workers in Reich
Hitler Today is Greatest Slave Master i'm History Office
of War Information Foreign Workers May Total
100000 in Germany-Paint Labor Utopia

Washington, d. c. (ILNS).-Adolf
Hitler today is the greatest slave mas
ter in history, cracking the whip of
terror over millions of foreign work
ers dragged into the Reich either by
force, by threats, or by extravagant
promises, the Office of War Informa-
tion charged, on the basis of broad
casts monitored by the Federal Com
munications Commission and the Eu-
ropean newspapers.
A statement by the war information
agency said:
The total foreign workers in Ger
many may be as high as 5,000,000
Radio Berlin has admitted the pres
ence of 100000 foreign workers,
and Swedish newspaper says the
Nazis do not class as foreign work
ers" the Russian and French war
Lorraine, Luxembourg, Bohemia, Mo-
ravia and Poland. Radio Vichy esti-
mates the number of French war pris-
oners in Germany as 100000.
Reich Drained of Men
Nazi agents have been forced to
scour the occupied countries for labor
because Germany has been drained of
all able-bodied men for war service
and because the efficiency of labor has
dropped because Of war conditions.
A recent order by Himmler calls for
replacing the men in provincial police
stations with women, so that the men
may go to the front. Radio Moscow
has reported the presence of pale,
hastily-trained German factory work
ers who have been thrown into the
battle to replace shock-weary troops
Various Recruiting Methods
Hitler has used various methods in
recruiting labor for Germany.
l. The Germans, as in Norway, or
der forced notifications of workers
and load them into freight cars bound
for Germany.
2. The occupation chiefs threaten to
reduce food rations unless workers
voluntarily" go to Germany.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-07-03

of Defense Health and Welfare Serv-
ices.
Many labor publications printed the
first of series of articles written by
DR.. Mark Graubard, Industrial Work
ers' Nutrition Specialist in the Office
of Defense Health and Welfare Serv-
ices. DR.. Graubard is one of the ma
tion's outstanding historians of sci
ence and has specialized in the food
habits of primitive peoples and modern
nations. He was professor at Column
bia and Clark Universities; lecturer on
science to labor unions since 1888; and
is the author of several books on sci
ence and related subjects.
These articles can be obtained by
writing to |. M. Ornburn, Secretary
Treasurer, Union Label Trades De-
partment, A. F. of L. Building, Wash
ington, ID. G..
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-07-03
TOO FREE Use OF
A NOBLE WORD
(From American Municipalities)


The correspondents and newspapers
have fallen into the pernicious habit
of speaking of every soldier, sailor or
marine who does the least thing out of
the ordinary as hero This is poor
psychology and if it is kept up the
meaning of hero will be entirely
changed and this would be mighty
poor development.
Simply because man is drafted
and is in the military ferces does not
necessarily make him hero. If he is
on a raft on the ocean for an indefinite
time that does not make him a hero.
Because man happened to hear the
Jap air fleet at Pearl Harbor, and re-
ported it to an immediate superior
does not make him a hero.
Let us keep the word "hero" for a
person who voluntarily undertakes an
especially dangerous job. II he at
tempts such a job voluntarily, that
man is hero. Cut out calling every
one a hero, and leave this term for
those who really accomplish or try to
accomplish an especially dangerous
activity.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-07-03
Union Sends S. Monthly
To Members In Service

New York, N. Y.-Edward White,
president of the New York Photo En-
gravers' Union No. l, announced that
the union has established a fund by
voluntary contribution whereby each
month members who are in some
branch of the service will receive a
postoffice money order for $5. At
present 90 union members in the
armed forces will receive these money
orders as a reminder that those at
home are mindful of the sacrifices be-
ing made by those who are bearing
arms.
Members of Local / and the union
itself have bought war bonds to the
extent of $340, ,1OS.50 to date and have
set $500,000 as their goal for this year.
This will mean an average of $500
for each member.
Vibrating pulp is uiied for smoke
lose paudar
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-07-03

Washington, D. C. (ILNS).-Collec-
tive bargaining is threatened by the
movement to stabilize" wages, the
American Federation of Labor charges
in it's latest monthly economic survey,
making slashing attack on the wage
stabilization idea, as it is now being
pushed by the federal government.
"The drive to stabilize wages
threatens to substitute decisions by
government boards for free collective
bargaining, and to dictate a policy of
no wage increases" the federation
declares.
"To stifle collective bargaining" it
adds, ''is to destroy the free labor
movement of America. Is wage policy
to be dictated by government board
instead of being formulated by unions
and managements?"
''If wages are to be taken out Of
the field of negotiations between en-
ployer and employees, what will be
left of collective bargaining when its
most vital element is gomez" the fed
Grafton further asks.
Pay Sterilization
Labor's Reward?
The federation points out that or
ganized labor has made an outstand-
ing contribution to the war effort by
refraining from strikes, by giving up
double pay for overtime, by shoulder
ing the job of war production and
turning out fighting equipment at a
rate unequalled anywhere in the
world. 1t asks if wage stabilization
by government fiat is to be labor's re-
ward and if labor is to be asked for
further sacrifices without first seeing
that other groups make equal sacri-
flee.
''Such procedure would be beyond
all reason" it fatty declares.
Discussing the question as to
whether the President program of
equal sacrifice has been carried out
the federation finds that it has not
notably in the fields of taxation and
stabilization of farm prices.
Proposal Excuse
To Freeze Pay
1t goes on to charge that employ
ers have seized upon the Presidents
proposal to stabilize wages as an eX-
cuse to stop all wage increases"
"To check wage increases when
high incomes and profits are not
bearing their fair share of tax
alton, and when no effort has yet
been made to carry out the Presi-
dents program with regard to
farm prices is unfair discrimina-
tion against labor.
''Is this plan to force labor into a
subordinate position in the American
nation? What is the basis for think
ing the millionaire will spend his in
come for anti-inflationary purposes
and that wage earners cannot be
trusted? Are only the rich to be al
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-07-03
Labor Utopia" Painted

a. The Nazi labor agents promise
the workers higher wages, better food
and special privileges. Special broad
casts paint picture of Germany as a
labor utopia" The Nazis, however,
do not mention that all foreign work
ers in the Reich must pay workers
taX," which ranges from rs to 80 per
cent of the wages, nor the barracks
in which the workers live under the
watchful eye of the Gestapo, nor the
long hours of work, nor the order that
factory workers must devote their
free time to farm labor.
There is evidence that with the
bombing of the Ruhr, workers no
longer are attracted by the Nazi
bait" and other measures are being
used.
There is evidence in broadcasts and
newspaper accounts that the presence
of SO many foreign workers, lonely,
disillusioned and bitter, has created a
security problem in Germany. They
have been brought to Germany against
their will, separated from their fami-
lies, and are resented by the local pop
ulation because their presence at the
work bench means that a German
worker is at the Russian front.
The underground radio broadcasts
to Germany are aware of this fertile
ground, and appeal to the foreign
workers to sabotage and to organize.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-07-03
ARTICLES ON FOOD
SPONSORED BY AFL

Washington, d. C.-The Union La
bel Trades Department of the Amer
ican Federation of Labor, under the
direction of |. M. Ornburn, is spon-
soring series of articles by out
standing scientists on the subject of
proper food for diet. 1t is the purpose
of this department to cooperate with
the nutritional campaign of the Office
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-07-03
A. F. of L. Scores Government Pay
Dictation; Sterilization Of Wages by
Boards is Held Deadly to Unionism
Held Solution

Giving of a fair share to all by
democratic procedures is the solution,
says the federation, going on to
assert:
Continued on page 2, column g.