davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-02-04

Die bod5iuiliiierte 8elt ,ntieres 10
geipaltig ufortgeicbrittenen" Sabr=
bunberts id)aut 10 germ al1f sic litten=
loie uno laiterbafte beioniide 8elt
oes Altertltms berab. 8enu man aber
audi nur nit oberfld6liber @ci6ibts=
fen.tnis einen geraleid 5iebt 5tpi=
iben oe,n ba1nals uno be,tte, 10 fonmt
man Sit oem Sdluiie, bob bas mo-
oerne Seibentltm uno sic bel1tiae IN
man6en 2dnbern umlidgreifenos
Gottloiigfeit piel idlimmer nno 1r,>
entidulbbarer lit, als tie ,je in ser
idli,nn1iten @po6e Set. 8elt= uno
Neutrality-suspicious. eetpeien lit.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-02-04

i'm Sabre 1888, na6oen1 CT nit gro
ber anbadt sic Groltl,uge1t ser Ncli,
eiou empfangeu bate. - Gdlar Ser
tbier, lpelder oer Rerfernteilter bes
Yapites 8ius bes 5iebe,ten ut So
bonna mar, ltarb 6urb einen S6lag=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-02-04
Mltes nmo ,noDernes 0eihentnm

Wtan nll1B, mclm nlau Dns beutiae
Seioentllm betradtet, 5ugeben, onB
oie alten Seioen nlcbr 9teligion uuo
iittlihe @r0be beiaben, als miere
mooernen Seiocn. Gie Seioen Der
Mrtife moren feine @ottesleugner.
Sic beioBen 9teligipn lmb perebrten
ein boberes 8elen Nus aablreiben
Heligionsoiiputeu 1uro =pro5eilen Der
oanolieen Belt eebt bcrpor, oab 3. 9.
III @riebenlano Sic attiiden Biirger
alle Madtnittel bcs Staates gegen
oie iopbiitiid)e Aufflar,1ng anmano.
ten. 9uf @ottesloitcruug 2eugnu,a
ser @otter, 8crltii,1llel1,ng eines
@6tterbiloes ltono Sic 1obesltrate.
8eiipiele bon 9iuribt,,n9en ,pegen
Nlebeia (@ottloltgteit) iinben lid lit
'9rober 3abl lit ser sriehiiden Sc.
idibte. Sn &om iano ibon i'm 2auie
oes fiinften Sabres aegen iittenloien
2ebetsipanoel bon Ntdnnern uub
6ral1en Elm frinlinclles Yerfabren
itatt. 0as lint ser 3cuioren, Die o1-
itobi9e San6lun9en a1,5u3eigen bot
ten, ,p,,roe idlieBlih oas beoeutenb.
1te inter ollen rontiiden @emeinoe.
1nteru. lin uoG ocutlidler oarau-
t1tn, tpie oieie alten rolniiden @eioen
gbre, 5omilie, @inoerer5ieblmg un6
Sittlidfeit auffabteu, iei nur er-
lpdbnt, bab 6os r6nlild)e 5ittenau,t
iid eritredte auf Scraebeu i'm bol.s.
li6en 2eben, tpie leidtiinnige Berlo.
blng lno @bei6lieBl,nM iblebte Muf.
fiibr,ng in ser Che ld)lefte 8inoer,
er5iebung, 9arten ac9en Sflopen unb
iibertriebener 2ur,tS, ferner ouf to-
belnstpertes 8encbmcn I'M offentli'
hen 2e6en, tpic @cltedlid)feit, 8ctrng,
Wtoro II. bgl. iScrucr Mabreeeln in
9eaug ouf Snltit,,tioncn. tpelhe bic
Moral Der 9iiroer Ncf1brbeten. 9as
allcs benefit, boB Ser al1tife, ioge"
nannte heioniid)e Staat cine bobere
sluffaiung uno ein feincres- @efiibI
fir sic 2ebensgcietc ser @eieulboft
bate nls Der beltigc neubeibniid1e
Stoat ser totalittircn @inoer uuo
gat5 beionoers bes g,n5iitaates, Der
nibt MIR feline Meligion 1mo 5itts
lid)teit buloet, iprocrn lie iogar oer>
folgt.
S11 oe, alteu bciouiid)en Staaten
erfreuten iid Sic @iir9er elmer GRO.
bern 6reibeit, ais 3. 9. i'm Na5iltaot
nno in sen pou ocu 9ta5i fontrollier.
ten 9dnoern, 100 oeu Biirger feline
freie Weinungsa1,Gerl,ug, nidt eilt>
mal eiu freier @cboltfc ,ngeltraft ges
1tattet lit. 8e,u1 mas @ott Der.
bitten moge -.oer neltbeioniide No,
sismus Die SbcrDal,o in europa gea
ninnen loIlte, tpiirbc ser alte &onti-
11cnt in elm fiirdterlid)es 8arbareu.
t11u1 ooer in eine nie oagespelene
9lnardie Deriinfen. :.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-02-04

9(ls Symbol oes Jrieoens uno
ser @ere6tigfeit raet ser ct. Ee-
tersoom in Der Batifanltobt iiber
5toot nno 2ano uub iiber sic ga,t5e
bonn &rieg 5erriliene 8elt empor.
Yopit Hius ser 3p0lfte lit burb
jeine @eianoten ilt ser ga15en 8elt
beniibt, aHes ir iei,1en &rdften 51
TIM, Inn sic bonn &riege berl1rlah>
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-02-04

airbe bier auf Grbeu eriinoete, als
ct Betrns llno beiien Nadfolgern oie
Gauer l.,,o oen iSortbeita,,o oer Sir
be bis sun gnbe Ser 3eite1t per=
lprob, iaste ct ib,ten a,lb sic 2eiben
.,n,o Serfolgltngen poraus, Die ib1t
benz Meiiter, 1,idt erlpart blieben.
Wie er bis aum Sooe gebabt ,n,o ans
&reu5 gebeftet morbert, 10 ipuroen
feline Mpoltel ge,nartert. Durh BRET
ssabrbunoerte bi,,ourd) Iu6ten beios
niibe aaiier oas Gbriitent,tm 1T 8lut
au erltiden. Die 80 9dpite, tpel6e
Dem fl. Netr,,s folgte1, bis gum Sabre
$40 perben olle ols Mdrtprer per=
ebrt. =
8dbre,,o einerieits o,1rd @ottes
3u1aiiung sic &irde BON aller Nn>
fang an 8erfoleungen 5u erleioen
butte, beridtet bie @eldi6te bon aufs
falleno ibredliden Strafgeri6te,t,
,pelde sic. 3irdeuperfo1ser erei1te,1
insbeionoere 6ieienigen, tpelde iid OH
ser 9erion 6es @apites pergriffen, 10
bob bas Spridtuort: ,,8er bonn
8apr .fribt> beritet 6arau'' oar6 olle
Sabrbunoerte iid betpabrbeitete. Ser
@rfte, Sen sic peroiente Strafe er>
elite, mar ,Serebes Mgrippa, tpel6er
oen 81. @etr,,s, SEN erlten Bapit, bat,
te aefanaen nebmen la1len, lint ltd) Die
CUNT ber Slloen at ertperben. Ye>
trus ober ipuroe ourd einen @ngel
aus be,n &erfer befreit, Serobes be-
CAB iid nod Galarea, nnb BORT iiber~
fiel ibn p10eli6 cine l6redlide
&rarfbeit ,1,,o na1 flint Sagen gab
ct ietnen .@eiit a,,f. slananias l.no
Sapbira paren Sic erlten, peld)e oen
eriten Bapit betroge1r nno belogen'
1,no lie ipurben nit einem ploblihen
Sooe bejtraft. Diele e0ttliben Straf>
eeribte er5dblt uns sic fl. 56rift,
bic @eIdihte Ser perfloiienen 18
! ssobrbunoerte ober er5ablt tins nod
piel mebr Gbnlibe Strafgeridte, oie
iiber iolde Otenl6en fan1en, pclbe
BEN Yapit angrifen ober beordngtert.
Sic aus ser Gepol,,tion berborgeeo1>
gene erite fran5oitid)e republifanilbe
9fegieru11g lieB ont 20. Sebrltor 1898
ben Yaplt Aius ben 5edIten 1t, &om
aefangen nebmen. Dem falpiniltiiden
8anfier Saller bon Bern iplrbe anf=
qetraeen, 6em Yap1te oieies at5ltiil1=
bigen ,no ibn 5ur slbreiie 3lt ordn-
ee1. Inter groBen 2eioen lpnroe aer
SOiGbrige fronfe Yap1t BON &om tpeg7
geIdleppt, anerit nob Siena, oann
itber. sic Mlpen nad 1ranfreid), am
ID. ssuli Ianete Bi,s ser Sedite in
Dem fiir i6n beiti,nnten @efdngniiie,
in ser 3itaoelle bon Balence ait. Dort
in ser @efongenibaft itarb Der 0tar~
tprer fir sic Stride @otteS am %.
9luenit 1899 int Mlter bon 81 Sab
rem s Monoten unb 2 Sagen. Die
@epaltbaber int fratsoliiben Oiret@
toriunt, tpelebe bieies Serfobren gegen
Gi1s ben 5editen on9eoronet batter1,
nabme,1 elm iibles @11oe. 8arras mur>
6e lpGter berbannt nnb Itarb im Sabre
1929 pergeiien lrn6 bero6tet. &e1nbel
itarb 1910 bergeiien uno peradtet.
Ser General @ertbier, lpel6er NIT
$4,000 sSra,tsoien sic Sta6t &om BE-
iett bate, oar,it ser Yapit gefanger=
nenp1n1uen ,tper6en fonnte, itiirate am
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-02-04

ten gtote 1mo 2etben 5lt n1iloern.
@ines ser bornebmiten Silfsnerfe
ser pdpltlihen 8emiibungen be-
itebt in ser Gorge Inn oie &riegs=
gefangenen aller 2dnoer, tpo5u oer
patifanil6e &unofunt 5ur Ter~
fiigl,ng geltellt tporoen lit. Gielen
Sunocrten bon 9lniragen itber 6en
Berbleib ibrer 9lngeborigcu miro
tGqIih Musfnnft erteilt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-02-04

@tann nit 5ugef;1opften 1alden,
Dir tut nielnmo mas 5ulieb;
Son6 miro MIR bon 6ano getpa,
Iden;
8enn on neblueu luilllt, 10 glib!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-02-04

Die &aroindle mo @r56iidoie ser
beietten Gone 5ranfreid)s baben eine
Spe5ialfommiiiion iiir Die &efornt
lno sic Berbreitl1ng oes &atehismus-
1,nterrihts eingeiett. 0ieielbe bot fir
alle l1nterridtsitrlfen oas Yrogranm
l,n0 Sic Wetboocn oes &atedismuS.
unterri6tes feit5ule1en. Dieie &om.
niiiion, bie Der &otboliiben Aftion
Sratfreid)s eingcglieoert miro, lit
bonn gr5biihof bon 8onen prdiioiert.
Sic miro iib in beIonoerer Weile audi
nit Der Nusbilouug bon &otebilten
befaiien.
Evening star., 1942-09-05
CHEVY CHASE. D. C-sll.oso

IHEVI IHASe, D. Cyl ,y5U
Two blocks from Connecticut
Ave, located on high terraced
homesite is one OF the best
buys in Chevy Chase. Brick and
shingle construction; reception
hall, large living, dining room,
de luxe kitchen. three bedrooms
with beautiful modern bath with
shower; oil heat with I00-gal-
lon electric hot water heater
for hot water. Brick garage;
all street and alley assessments
paid for. Home is in immaculate
order. Your opportunity to get
real buy II you act quick
enough.
Evening star., 1942-09-05
Outstanding Home Values
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
BEST BUY-$l5,750

This beautiful brick home lo-
Gated on large homesite S0x125,
covered with large trees. Re-
ception hall. living. dining room.
modern kitchen with breakfast
room, screened porch. 2nd floor:
3 large bedrooms-each will
hold twin beds. all large cedar
closets, elassed-in sun porch.
Bird floor: one large bedroom
heated. Oil automatic heat; two
car garage: the yard is fenced
in. Grand play yard for chill
dren; close to all schools, buses.
Your opportunity to get real
built, comfortable. well-located
home before 1t is too late.
Evening star., 1942-09-05
Engineering Construction
Up, Home BUILDING Down

Residential and non-residential
building during July in the District
Of Columbia, Eastern Pennsylvania,
Southern New Jersey, Delaware,
Maryland and Virginia was slightly
lower than during the same month
last year, but heavy engineering con-
struction was more than double the
July, 1941, total, according to j. T.
Little, district manager Of Dodge
Reports, the daily construction news
service.
Pointing out that his figures were
based on the total valuation of
contracts awarded, as reported by
the Dodge field staff In this area,
Mr.. Little stated that the July total
for residential building, which now
includes largely barracks and hous-
ing for war workers, was $32 $50, 900,
slight decline from the July, 194I,
total of $34,557 900. Nonresident
tial building also declined from
81 1854 900 last July to $34,210, 600
this year. Public works and utili-
ties, however, increased from $14-
076, 900 to $34, LAOS 900. In all three
categories, the July totals Of this
year were below the June totals.
Evening star., 1942-09-05
Device for Furnace Allows
7O-Minute OI-Cooi Switch
Crate Arrangement Thus Permits
Petroleum Use Until Stock Is Gone

takes only about 10 minutes II the
initial installation has already been
made.
With this equipment, the manu-
facturer recommends the use OF
anthracite pea coal.
These CRATES may be used in COM
busion chambers having inside di-
mensions up to 20 by 26 inches. The
CRATES themselves are In one size
only, but can be cut to fit smaller
boilers.
Forced draft is provided by your
regular oil-burner blower, which is
left in position. Your room thermo-
stat starts and stops the blower. so
that you have the same automatic
temperature control you did when
burning oil. OF course, you still have
to fire the boiler-but morning and
night f1rings are usually sufficient
In average weather. And the ashes
need be removed only about twice
a week.
Shower Cabinets inexpensive.
The increasingly popular shower
cabinet is good solution to the
problem Of extra bath accommoda-
tions in homes being remodeled to
meet demands for more housing
facilities. Shower cabinets take up
little space. Some models require
only 80 or 81 inch squares, 50 they
often can be installed in a closet.
They can be assembled quickly, and
they are not expensive.
The shower manufacturers have
met the need for more bath facilities
with shower cabinet practically
non-metallic. These Victory" show
er cabinets, as they are called, are
being used in Army and Navy bases
and in war workers homes, and
they are available for remodeled
houses.
The new showers use less than Is
pounds Of metal in their construc-
ton. Their walls are of hard-pressed
f1berboard with baked enamel fin
ishes. which can undergo changes
of temperature without buckling or
warping, and are waterproof and
leakproof,
The floors of the units are of con-
crete, and are non-slip. The cab
inets are shipped knocked down, but
assembling is no problem, for the
only screws needed are those which
attach side walls to the receptor, or
floor. The wall joints and top frame
fit snugly without any bolts.
Standard equipment for these cab
inets includes cast drain with
wrought strainer, which Is an in
tegral part of the floor; a finished
(See COCOON page Ri
Evening star., 1942-09-05

switch from oil to coal in about 10
minutes. The equipment for this
change-over will cost only from $35
to $45, depending upon the size and
shape of your boiler
If you have a stock of fuel oil on
hand, you can have the coal-burn-
ing device installed now, but con-
tinue to use fuel oil until your sup
ply has been consumed. The
change lover is made in two opera
tions. The first, which the manu-
facturer recommends doing in the
summer, takes about two hours. It
consists of cementing bearing blocks
for the CRATES to the top of the
sides of the combustion chamber
and cutting the CRATES to fit. At
this time also an opening is cut in
the brick face of the ashpit door,
frame opening and an ash-removal
port frame and plug installed. For
there must be facilities for firing
coal and removing ashes.
Ten Minute Adjustment.
When your fuel-oil store has been
exhausted all you do is call a service
man and have him place the CRATES
in position and make one or two
other necessary adjustments. This
Evening star., 1942-09-05

tember Is as opening date for the
season between the 10 teams in the
league.
Evening star., 1942-09-05

(See GORGON. Page B-20
Evening star., 1942-09-05
BuiIdingPermits
For Week Near
100000 Mark
Largest Is $4,000;
Trend of Summer
Months Continues

Building permits issued during the
last seven days through the Office
of Robert H. Davis, building in
spector, came close to the s102,0
mark, thus maintaining trend
which has been evident during the
summer months. Since June the
private building level has been
ranging between 100000 and a bit
over $500, 900, except for weeks when
Government building jumped the
weekly figure up to approximately
$4,000, 900.
The constant level, which in re-
cent weeks has shown somewhat of
a downward trend, has been at
tributed to building material priori-
ties which have set stiff limitations
on local private building.
The largest permit, amounting to
S36, 900, was issued to William Keller,
1108 Sixteenth street NV, owner
and builder, for the erection of four
two-story brick and cinder block
fats of four units each In the $500
block OF Crof1utt street Sc. George
T. Santmyers, 1410 II street NV.
was the designer.
MIR. Keller also was issued a per-
NIT for construction OF two 2-story
brick and cinder block fats of four
units each In the 3400 block OF g
street Sc, at cost of $4,000. Mr..
Santmyers also was the designer.
A $4,000 permit was issued to the
American National Red Gross to
make repairs on its property at e24
H street NV. Listed as owners and
designers of the property, the Red
Evening star., 1942-09-05

(See PERMITS, Page B-2,)
Evening star., 1942-09-05
|G. w. Educator
| Buys lebanon
| Historic Estate

The historic Colonial home, "Ieb-
anon" has been sold to Or. and
Mrs. Paul Bartsch, Mason Hirst,
Fairfax County real estate broker,
announced This week.
Built about 174O, the estate is To-
Gated on Gunston Neck near Gum
son Hall and once was the property
OF Edmund Washington. The pres
ent property includes 300 acres and
overlooks Gunston Cove.
DR.. Bartsch is a we'll known
scientist of the Smithsonian Institu-
ton and George Washington Uni
versity. His wife, known profession
ally as DR.. Elizabeth Parker, is a
prominent Washington physician.
Evening star., 1942-09-05
BY ELIZABETH GORDON.

II your heating system uses gum
type conversion oil burner, you
should not be cold this winter, and
you can comply easily with the Gov
ernment's request that all possible
fuel-oil users convert their heating
plants to coal.
One device introduced to meet the
fuel-oil emergency consists of
series of CRATE bars mounted on
bearing blocks across the top of the
heating combustion chamber which
once installed, makes it possible to
Evening star., 1942-09-05
Realtors Bowling Unit
Elects BeitzeII

The Realtors, Bowling League at
its recent annual organization meet
ing elected j. Garrett Beitzell as
president. Other officers include
Lloyd E. Turner, vice president, and
Joseph Pricci, secretary treasurer.
The realtors will bowl at the La
fayette Bowling Center with Sep
Evening star., 1942-09-05
CENTER HALL COLONIAL
< REHR0NkAc 4 pATLS

5 BEDROOMS, 3 BATHS
Near Chevy Chase circle, COX
125 homesite, all brick. large
living. dining room. de luxe
kitchen. den, Ia oath, 3 bed
rooms, 2 beautiful tile baths;
third floor. 2 bedrooms; air.
screened porch; the ideal home.
Evening star., 1942-09-05
NEW COLONIAL HOME
en- kEn

SILVER SPRING, MD, New g.
room. 2,story brick home, on
tile bath with shower; air.
conditioned; the ideal location.
Evening star., 1942-09-05

(See WPB ORDER, Page B-2)
, 1942-02-18

Increasing rent to proportions
that are impossible for a working
man to pay, while still keeping
on speaking terms with his other
bills, is one of the lowest forms
of sabotage ever inflicted upon
the American public.
The landlords of Dayton who
have made such increases in rent,
while doing nothing to improve
the property rented, will be the
first to emit shrill screams of
anguish for protection of their
property in the event America is
attacked.
It is a certainty that human
endurance will only carry the
workers, who are producing the
materials needed to protect
America, only so far! Let it be
a fair warning to these grasping
landlords that all organized labor
is ready to demand that our gov
eminent draft this over-rated
property for the use of defense
workers for the duration of the
war.
Let it also be fair warning hat
drafted property will not be paid
for with the pound of flesh that
Dayton's Shy1ocks are demand
ing!
- Buy Defense Bonds -
, 1942-02-18
Y Fiske Y
A> saa~

I spend hours and hours each
day, all my waking time, on
how to write a story, and then
to make it rhyme Now I'm
running out of stuff, what
brain | have just whirls. So
here's your chance to help me,
all you UE boys and girls.
A contest I will sponsor, so
send in all your verse. We
may 60 from bad to better, or
even from Fiske to worse!
Here is a little sample, I
think you ought to know. I
got this thing from Mother
Goose" it was written long ago.
twinkle, twinkle, little star,
who in the hell do you think
you are? A light bulb?"
That is just an example, and
for every one that's printed, the
least you will get is a pass at
Fiske, as once before I've
limited.
, 1942-02-18
Dayton Landlords Are
Getting Theirs Now!
Rents Skyrocket to Exorbitant
Rates i'm Dayton Due to Greed

It seems that in Dayton there is a little group of indi-
viduals who are determined to take full advantage of the
preesnt-day emergency that is facing our workers. That
group, landlords and real estate owners, have made life
miserable for those workers who do not own their own
homes
, 1942-02-18
UNEMPLOYMENT
COMPENSATION
BILL MUST BE PASSED

In a statement made by Sidney Hinnan, Labor Director War Production Board,
before the Committee of Ways and Means in the House IF Representatives on February
II, 1912 concrnngt the War Displacement Benefits Bill, H r $685. many worthy points
we're brought out in fvor of the bill, amd also a very definite dissent.
, 1942-02-18

only the usual state unemploy-
ment compensation were available
to workers being laid off due to
re-tooling of machinery for war
work, the tendency to migrate tc
other towns would necessarily be
the only recourse left to a mar
accustomed to a $40 a week in
come. With the scattering of the
skilled workers over the whole
country, when the re-tooling was
complete, a shortage of skilled
labor would be felt. This I'm
necessary shortage could readily
be averted, by the passing of the
Bill Fl. r. $3.50, which calls for
$24 per week instead of the usual
low average of $18, the maximum
state rate of unemployment COM
pensation at present, were
granted.
Workers would not only be
ready but willing to remain at
home until re-tooling is is COM
plete, and they could return to
full employment, provided the
unemployment compensation were
near a living rate.
While the extension of time to
rs weeks of unemployment COM
pensation is proposed in the Bill
H r $3.50 is commendable, it, in
itself, is inadequate. The rate
must 60 up also, SO that there
would be enough inducement to
keep the men a home.
We heartily agree with Mr.. Hill
man. The sound logic of his
views in the matter are worthy
of consideration.
We urge all workers to write
their Congressman and see to it
that they include the raise in
rate of unemployment compensa-
ton to $24, as proposed by Mr..
Hillman, before passing H r.
6559.
The Frigidaire Local 8O1 has
purchased 5000 cards for the
members to mail their Congress-
men as an incentive to other
Locals to take active part in urg-
ing passage of this bill, II r $3.50.
- Victory Dance March 6 -
In Memory of I'll. B. Dinner
BY LOTTIE z. SHANK,
Dinner Fare Register Local 8O6.
The clock of life is wound but
once
And no n has the power
To tell just when the hands will
stop
At late or early hour.
We shall miss you, H. 3. Dinner,
With your kindly, gentle smile;
Miss your understanding guild
ance
Through the coming years of
trial.
You have left to us a challenge
That we each one strongly feel,
So with firm determination
We put our shoulders to the
wheel.
We will keep production rolling,
Keep our spirits tried and true,
Keep the victory torch q burning,
, 1942-02-18
DEFEND u AMERICAN
CIVIL RIGHTS

Defend your civil rights by defeating the
SlOO,OOO ALLEGATION which the notorious Martin Dies
is asking Congress to continue his UNANIMOUSLY 'un-
American committee. The Dies Committee should
be dissolved because Congressman Dies record has
been one of the most sordid and reprehensible i'm
Congress in recent years.
Dies has always attacked Labor at the times when
Labor was engaged in a bitter struggle for existence with
the employers. This definitely proves that "redbaiter" Dies
has nothing but the interests of Big Business at heart.
He has attempted to harass and interfere Dith the
foreign policies of our President of the United States
He has attacked all liberal and progressive minded officials
Of our Government He has attempted to soU the seeds
of discord among our people by harassing minority groups
-. He has alaoays been careful that his committee does not
really Investigate un-American influences and Aris activities
in this country during his reign as chairman except to
aluays ask for more funds =. WHY?
A very interesting bit of reading is found in
the Congressional Record of February Il, 1912, page
A-559 and A-56O, regarding the activities of Dies.
James Lawrence Fly, Chairman of the Federal Com
munications Commission in a letter to Congress stated
in part: Representative Dies, ardent supporter OF
Americanism and opponent of subversive propaganda,
received as many favorable references in Axis propa-
ganda to this country as any living American public
figure"
Further statements were: Berlin quoted state
ments by DIES that there never had been religious
freedom in the Soviet Union, and that sending war
materials to Soviet Russia is absolutely useless now
because it will only fall into German hands" The
remarkable thing, however, is that Congressman Dies
should be presented to Americans by Nazi and Facists
propagandists as an authority whose opinions should
be needed.
We ask the American people E. is this the kind
of man that should represent us in the hallowed Halls
of Congress?
Write, or aDire your Congressman or Senator voicing
ao.~ oI:1o<:on ~ m<;nn.r%so 81 <Ln ne Tonn~nsxn
At NJ C III
, 1942-02-18

The Editor is asking your cooperation in
getting copy i'm on time. Due to the fact that certain
requirements must be met at the printers, it is neces-
sary that the deadline for copy on the next issue be
Friday, February II. Please turn in all copy on or
before this date.
, 1942-02-18

Dies has always attacked Labor at the times wher
Labor was engaged in a bitter struggle for existence with
the employers. This definitely proves that "redbaiter" Dies
has nothing but the interests of Big Business at heart.