davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02
COPYRIGHT. teAt. NEA SERVICE. ING.

Andy's angry words held her atten- ton. She listened, instinctively concealing her presence.
 The games up, Herrick!" Andy was saying. I've found out enough today to convince myself that you're wrong Wrong in every policy you ever advocated"
 You can't say that, Andy" MT. Herrick answered. You don't know anything about running a store" | T know enough to recognize in- 1 justice when I see it. Nicky hap pened to mention one night when was at the hospital that he was sorry Bill was fired for the acci- dent. He said he heard Carol and Bill talking about it. They said it was your fault. That Bill reported it to you and you refused to do any, thing about it!" -.=- ! Nicky? You're taking child's word for it!"
 "Oh, no, I'm not. I'm taking Bill Reece's word for it. I went to hin, myself and got the whole story out of him."
 (TO Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02
CR ANsUM CR HACKERS
Labor Problems

Bugaboo of defense for past year has been large number of strikes in industries producing vital war pro- ducts. Sample of how tough it is to cope with these problems is given in solving the following five questions about labor and defense
 l. Wat are captive mines?
 3. What were first three plants taken over by U. s. governments armed forces to insure production? 3. What lobar office does John l. Lewis hold?
 4. How many man-days were lost in defense industries in the six months period from April to Sep tember of this year?
 5 What is the government agency set up to cope with defense strikes?
 Answers on (Back Page)
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-02

TENS started from a single store,
owned by a man with ambition
and drive to go ahead. Most of
the executives of the chain stores
started in lowly jobs, as store
clerks. warehousemen, book
keepers, etc. And the great retail
ing systems of the future will be
managed by men who are I'M
known today.
Retailing is the kind Of busi-
ness that offers Unlimited opport-
unity to the little guy" Many
of those 100000 American
youngsters will start their careers
in a retail store of some kind.
Some will stay in the business
some will go into other fields.
Some will become the famed in
dustr;al leaders of tomorrow. III
the interest of the Americans who
will follow US, the free enterprise
system must be kept alive. Tt
keep it alive is. after all. one ot
the reasons why we are fighting
the greatest war of all time.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-02
YOUR DUTY TO
AMERICAS FORESTS

This summer brings a gigantic
responsibility to those who live
in the great forested areas of the
United States-and to those who
visit those areas. That response
bility is to give more thought.
more ecort, to the prevention of
forest fires than ever before. The
danger eason is rapidly approach
ing.
The worth OF our timber re-
sources cann't be described solely
in terms of money. If a wood
land is RACED by fire, a great
many years must pass before new
trees can grow to disable size. One
great forest fire. starting from a
single spark, can utterly destroy
millions of board feet. of timber
which the nation needs now.
Much has been written of the
danger to our forests from sabo-
tage. This is a matter which must
be handled by units of govern
ment. They should make the fell
est preparation. Lookouts must
|be adequate. Fire-6ghting crews
must be ready. Equipment must
be on hand. Forests must be con-
stantly ~patrolled.
What the individual must keep
in mind is his own duty. The sa-
boteur, planning for destruction
may do no more damage than an
Ignorant and careless camper or
motorist. No one knows how
much forest waste has resulted
from improper disposal of smok-
ing materials, and carelessness
with camp fires. The total reaches
staggering proportions. Only
those who go into the forest car
prevent such needless destruc-
ton.
The rules are simple. Never
leave a fire until it is completely
out-and that means when it is
soaced with water or buried deer
in earth. Never drop a match OF
a cigarette butt until it is cold
LOBBY, to the letter, every one Of
the regulations laid down for
forest protection by the authc'
rites. Remember that the very
existence of the forest is in your
hands.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-02
ANSWERS
Questions to these answers will
be found on page S.

|. The National Flag Code.
2. From sunrise to sunset.
3. From surise to sunset when
the president is in Washington.
1t is not displayed when the pre-
sident is not in Washington.
4. MOI unless there is some
special reason for doing SO.
5. Raised briskly and lowered
slowly and tremendously. !.
6. 1t must never be allowed
to tonuch the ground.
7. No. When draping of red.
white and blue is desired, bunt-
ing should be used, but never the
flag.
8. 1t should be carried in front
Of the center of the line.
9. On the observers left, and
its staff in front of the staff of
the other flag.
10. To the flags own right,
that is, the observers left.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-02
CEDAR POINT
Holiday Week nders to hear
Skinnay Ennis and his
Orchestra.

Skinnay Ennis, newest of the
vocalist-maestros to rise to or
chestral fame, gets the holiday
week spot. July 3 through 9, at
the Cedar Point on Lake Erie
Grand Ballroom. This will be q
real treat for dancers and vaca.
tionists at the resorts lOOO-roon
Breakers Hotel.
Skinnay brings his company OF
musicians and entertainers from
a round of shows before some
$4,000 men in camps Throughout,
the country.
Skinnay furnished the music
and many of the laughs on the
coast-to-coast broadcasts every
Tuesday night
Special dance sessions planned
for the Fourth of July weekend
at Cedar Point include Saturday
and Sunday matinees in addition
to the regular evening dance pro-
grams for the holiday week. Re-
sort activities at the Point are in
full swing with bus, rail and lake
steamers bringing capacity
crowds daily to the Vacation
Center of the Great Lakes"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-02
POLITICAL HOBBY
! HORSE POOR
IL WAR MATERIAL

1t was recently announced that
the government will not author
ize the construction of new wal
plants which cannot be in pro-
duction by the end of next year.
In other words. informed quar-
tiers believe that the energies of
the nation should be given en-
tirely to production now and in
the near future-not to produc-
ton in the far future.
That is obviously a sound poll
!cy. And it should be applied with
full force to proposals for con.
struction of gigantic government
power plants and waterways.
The St. Lawrence Seaway and
J Power Project is a case in point.
To start that project would cost
hundreds of millions of dollars
and the final cost might we'll en-
coed a billion. 1t would divert
|! from immediate wal use enorm-
Gus quantities of vital materials
and the work of thousands OF
men. And. according to the most
Optimistic estimates, the project
|counld not produce a single kilo-
/, watt of power for several years.
This is precisely the kind of
governmental luxury" that
! should be abandoned now. Total
war" means that government, no
less than industries and individu-
ais. must keep ever in mind the
one great goal, decisive military
victory in the shortest possible
time. All our resources. all our
labor, must be given to creating
the tools of war and the ships
that transport them to the battle
fronts.
Some time ago. Congress de-
ferred consideration Of the St.
Lawrence and number of similar
projects. The matter is to come
up again and Congress should
make short work of such politi.
cal hobby horses.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-02
Urges American. to Keep Even
Keel IL Ups and Downs OF War
BY consrs..man Frances P. eeiten

recess sometime next month when 1t
has acted upon the tax problem, to
come back into session about Scptem-
Der lst. During that time the Senate
Finance Committee will conduct its
tax hearings. II is rather expected
that the Senate will rcwrite the entire
bill.
In tie final analysis. the Senate ver-
sion will probably be the basis of final
consideration. This means that the
House bill is something Of a trial bal
loon.
Heavy exc sc taxes take the place of
Z sales tax in the Committee recon-
merdaiione. 1t seems that tire talk OF
a Ceiling" on individual incomes was
a strstcgic move to head off the sales
ta%.
Some of tire excise lie. les were a
surprise. We may expect opposition to
develop to most of them as the Senate
moves thru its procedure.
"WEDNESDAY. June 24tl,, was
w set aside for a Memorial Serv-
,t- honoring those Members of the
House ari Senate who lave passed
on to wider vision. 1t was a peculiarly
satisfying hour. MI. Hart, of New
Jersey, spoke witt, deep feeling. TIE
beauty of his words will ring in the
memory of all who heard him for
many a long day.
DR.. Crowtlier. of New York State,
was the other speaker. There was q
~poignancy about his talk to all Mem
bers of the House. as he has an
nounccd his intention {, retire after
long service. 1t is an hour when We
draw close together as We honor t;,oy.
VINO, having served their country.
gathered their robes about them, and
lair down to pleasant Dreams
INDEPENDENCE Dbl is rtcrly
1 here. It's a good tine to rc-read the
Declaration, the Constitution. tho Bill
OF Rights and Wos,ir9tou's ForcaccN
Adcrcss. lis a good tine TO take stock
and measure the stairs of orr present
freedom. to rc-c1on tic DIR ideals. to
tnH III orr belts and get behind and
into the va, Effort. Only 6 united
! nation can reach Victory.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-02

powers must be overwhelmed witt, ar
craft and ships. Those are the great
est needs Of the moment.
So far al power, or the lack of it,
has decided every battle-every cam
pa;gn. And ships we mus have TO get
the smaller tombers and fighting
planes to the active theaters where
they can cooperate with the heavy
craft that can be flown the long dis
tanceS.
There is an ever-growing feeling
that the American equipment, and for
that matter the American Army. will
need to take on the lions share Of the
responsibility before the tide is defin-
itely turncd.-particularly is this true
of u air forces.
THE huge new tax bill has passed
another milestone. The Ways and
Means Committee completed its job
of deciding what new levies the bill
shall carry, and it is now in the hands
of the legislative drafting clerks who
will put these decisions into legal
~phraseology. That will take perhaps
two weeks.
meanwhile, the House will dispose
Of the appropriation measures for the
fiscal year 1913 which begins July lst,
and will then mark time until the rev.
nue. measure is ready.
There is talk that the House will
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-02
N q TIC
All +. S. ]. A. Secretaries.

Please send all names of mem
bers, who are in the service OF
our country, to the T. 5. J. A.
secretary, as soon as possible.
Please give name of camp also.
Marty Folder, Jr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-02
WINNING THE PEACE

In a recent talk, DR.. Paul H.
Nystrom, head of the Limited
Price Variety Stores Association.
observed that winning the peace
and preservation of the system of
free enterprise are as vital as win
ming the war. AT least thirty
organizations" he said, "are cur
rently shaping plans to remake
the country after the war. Maybe
Improvements can be made, but
business should participate in the
remaking. There are 100000
youngsters in this country and we
must preserve for them same
rights and privileges that we
have. That is a part of winning
the peace"
As a leader of none branch Of
the vast merchandising industry,
DR.. Nystrom is particularly qua
lifted to discuss free enterprise.
For retailing is one of the most
important back-logs of the whole
free enterprise system. 1t is a
business which requires relative
ly little capital to start. 1t is COM
pletely competitive. ANY, man
can start a store and become his
own boss. And any man can go
as far as his energies and abili-
ties will permit.
/ The history of retailing in this
country proves that. For example
most of the great chain store sys-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-02
AT MERCY OF LABOR
CARS

The severest Indictment yet
made by any high government
official against organized labor,
is found in testimony presented
by Assistant Attorney-G General
Thurman Arnold, before a House
Judiciary Subcommittee which
, was considering a proposal to
force unions to register with the
government.
In the words of an AP dis
patch, Mr.. Arnold accused or
gained labor of impeding the
use of men and machines in the
war effort, destroying independ-
ent businesses, and holding far
mers and consumers at it's mer-
Icy"
The rank and file of working
people in this country are not to
blame for this. They are as pa
~triotic as anyone. They want to
work harder and produce more.
But a small group of powerful
labor leaders have the worker
like the farmer. the consumer
and employing industry-hog-
tied. Under the closed shop prin-
ciple. a man or woman must pay
tribute to a Union and obey a
labor boss or lose the job that
means his or her livelihood. This
is an astounding situation to
exist under laws that otherwise
guarantee personal liberty and
protect a citizen against extortion
and combinations in restraint OF
trade. We used to hear how
grasping, greedy employers had
placed workers in vitual servitude
Today it is labor, dictators, drunk
with authority, who have made
the workers their powerless vas
sails. ~ f.
1t can no longer be argued that
the closed shop is essential to
the workers protection. The
government dominates worker
employer relations. An elaborate.
all-encompassing series of govern
ment boards exists to see that
every worker is paid. a proper
wage, works under decent shop
ccnditions, and is protected
against any and every kind of ex-
ploitation-except exploitation by
labor gears.
No man in government knows
more about the activities of or
gained labor than Mr.. Arnold.
The testimony he gave before the
House Committee points to one of
the worst dangers this country
faces - the rise to unprecedented
power of a handful of labor lead
ers who r responsible to no
one, and who hold what amounts
to a ife-"nd-death grip over mil
lions OF free-born American CT
| items
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-02
THEY SAID LAST
WEEK:

Cordell Hull, Secretary of State :
For one year the peoples of
the Soviet Union have been en-
gaging the armies not only OF
Nazi Germany but also of those
other European countries the
governments of which have &C
cepted Nazi dictation. In this
struggle the armed forces of the
Soviet Union, with the heroic
support Of the entire population,
have so acquitted themselves as
to win the admiration of the IL
berty-loving peoples of the word
and to earn a place in history be-
side those Russian armies which
oyer a century and a quarter ago
did SO much to ruin the plans OF
another aspirant to world con-
quest.
During the past year the
American people. although them
selves. threatened by aggression
from several directions, have
gladlv shared their arms and
supplies with the Soviet Union.
1t is planned that during the COM
ing years these arms and supplies
will pour forth from our factories
and countryside IN an over-wide-
ming stream until final victory has
been achieved"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-02

@erfabt BON Der Office Of Government
Meports. iibcriett uno u~erteilt bon,
Common Council for Mmcricau llnitp.
6reis Mbminiitrator &enoerion
faote Der Breiie, menn bic &0dit-
preiie suabreno Der ndditen 20 Mo.
nate IN, &raft blieben, miroe Ser
gdn3e ariegSaufpano SO 9iQionen
Collar tueniger foiten, oils tpenn Die
3reiie pie i'm letten 8rieee iteieen
tpiirbcn. gr iaete. oab Die gripar.
niffe bon Stabl allein angeiid)ts Der
beitebenhen &oditpreiie mebr ais
ISL Nfiaionen Dollar inn Sabre
1941 betraeen.
st bemerfte tpeiter: 8elobeibiIfsn
itno unumedneIidb tpenn sic &odit.
preiie bonn Mdra b%eibcboIten merben
fol1en, lno s,m al perbiiten, ho6
Derbronder uno &leinbGnoler bar
unter lci6en. Mnherc .be6eutenbe
Irobunaen" eeeen Sic Yreisiteiee.
rpng; ,bIeiben in ben nod nidJt bon
ben, AUTHORIZATIONS .Grosromm ocs
Ytdfioenten ein9eidloHenen Tcilen
beffeben. Daruuf berl,bt o,,f oos Nie.
6erholten Der Observation-Disclosures
Hreiie, bic 'Stabiltieruns Der 20bnc
,inb Der MiberfoIs, oie Situations
HUT burd @eiteuerune gu iibcr-
btfiden.
llneefabr 5fpei- bis atppieinbalb
Miuionen Berionen tperoen bod)it-
tDdbrideinIid nit Der 9eit BEL Der
Dretsfontroue uno ser @ationieruna
helfen, 'cbtpobl MIR tpeniee brett NIT
otr Gurdfiibrune oes @eietes BE.
a~1lftrugt peroen.
Gas Nrbcitsamt melbete, Dab ST.
0ebensbaltunastoiten in sroBen
Stdbten in Ser Belt bonn Is. Mai Bic
gum 2. sunni Inn OF Yroaent gefaI-
len iino. Dies lit bas erite GalIen ser
QebensbaItungstoiten, cas felt Dem
Monnt HoDember 81, per3eihnen lit
Die Soften Ser aleiouns. Der MobeI
iinb Mieten fieIen, aber sic 2ebens-
n1itfelpteiie itieeen ,%anSauerno. Ger
Breis. Sn6er oes Mnt,s aeiste, bob
nobesu 900 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in be,
Wode;; Die nit benz 10. Stunt enoete,
lsttt. Q.3 9ro5ent eefallen. limb, Sai'
Der Shber aber; bennoh UNI 1872
wrotcnt ,boher mar als i'm 8oriabre
atkBstetrmad5t nmb Mrbeit
Sic, Nar Wanpotper Gommiiiion"
COB befannt, ibr 9iel lei. Die Stdrfs
Der. &eeresmadt bis gnoe oes Sabres
1943 nilf feds Miqionen Mann 81
erb0bcn. 90 MiIionen Mrbeiter focr
trn Big .Mnfang 1914 in Der arieas
ptob,iftsor' iirS fir Sen 8erfebr be,
16tiet i,,r6 IL :Wiuionen tperoen fiji,
ben ernteoienit perlangt ueroen. 0as
aott,itee bes Hraiioenten fit seredt'
Beb1no1ung Bel Der MrbeitseiniteI,
ling .r,einte, bab oie ginidreibunser
IN ben &pd)iduIen i'm Sabre 1914
nm. airfa 40 Biz so 8roaent fallen
,tberoer uno Die Sdlfte Der sdulen
notwithstanding tueeen Ser iteigenben
Mahfrase nad ariessarbeitern &c
itbloNen fperSen tuiiroen.
Z. Der Brditoent unter5eidnete oas
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-02
Harold L. Ickes, Secretary of the
Interior.

Harold L. Ickes, Secretary of the
Interior:
1--WE r entering the century
of the common man. The free ma
tons of the earth will determine
that it must be controlled by the
common man. l do not care
whether the head of the state be
called a president. an emperor, a
king or a commissar. The i'm
portant thing will be whether
the fate and governance of the
free nations of the earth - and
we intend to make them all free
- shall be. in the hands of the
people themselves, regardless OF
the name by which they shall
call their leader.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-02

1.-THE inside fact is that a
number of Congressman states
rsn have privately demanded
that the drastic tire restrictions
be lifted for them so that they
can get tires for campaigning
purposes"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-02

&isfa in Den Mleutiid)en Sniel9rup'
pen, mo- Der Geinb 9elte unb untpifl
tise Sager aufseidlagen bat. Gins
tleine FORMATION iapaniider 'Sdiffj
i'm &afen aista tpurbe bon Mrmec
f~IuaaeuQen b%ombQr0iert. =.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-02

I@eies, bas tueitere 9H Milionen
Dollar fir Die Ginanaierune oer
Ausbilouns bon ariegsarbeitern in
8erufsturfen betpiuiet, bic nitt
Gouesereife oorausieten. Die WiIi-
tdroienititeQe CAB betannt, oab sic
nidt NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. @ruppe
i'm Sitter bon as bis 65 Sobren in
aGir5e ibren Berufsfraeeboeen 3uee=
id)idt erbalte nm feit5uiteuen, mo iid)
ginaelperionen nit fad}mGnniiben
uno miiienihaftliden a%cnntniicn
uno %beionoeren 1ertiefeiten aufba!,
ten. Observation-Disclosures @idarS
iagte, oas Yroblem ser 0eriorauns
nit lanbnirtihaftliden Mrbeitern
Tonne eeI0it peroen, ipenn entmcocr
Sic Megierung Die G~obrtfoiten ais
einen SeiI oes ariegsprogramms
3obIt, ODER aber, penn bie 1armc-
ieIbit oie ltmiicolungsfoiten ser be.
n0tieten Sa%iionarbeiter gemeinIon'
tragen. ...
Qatfraftuagen.Y erfebr
Die CIT griinoete Elm 1T. g.
gruf CONFEDERATION Gcrps". Inn sic
flint Milioncn 2aittraitpagen bcs
oanbes = Sic aroBte 2oitfrafttpdsen.
flotte ser @elt = fir piftiaer.
6riegsstuede auN mobiliiieren. Dns
Mmt informierte Sic 2aittpoeen iiib.
rer bon ieincm Gorbaben. rben fort.
oeiebten unS ununtcrbrodenen Stub
bon 9riessmatcrioIien nnb nottpen,
>iaen gebiirfniiien bes biireerIider
ocbcns 81 fid]crn". MGe tperoen ai,f,
,%cforoert. al aclubcn. bie MGSer bcs
Verfcbrs in oen 3eiten ser Not in,
8onge 81 baltcn.
-VaMthiIfe
YrGiibent Mooitreft berid)tete ben,
0onarcb. boB sic 2eib-Y ohtbiIic in,
Sabre 1912 Bis gn6e Moi in @orcr'
unb 0ienitlieitiingcn Az 8iGioncl;
Collar betrug, 6os iinb t2 Bro,cn'
'mieres gan5en 8riegsoufnanos. g.
bemcrftc ferner. baB 9eib-B oftbilf'
iett a,,f acaenieitiger 8oiis ber,lhs
Sn 14H Monoten, cinihIickIih Mc,
nat Moi, tplroen IononirtihoftIifc
Vroblifte i'm 8eiomtmerte BON ST.
225 Milionen fir bic 2eihWof,thiI!r
,naefomft. 8elgien rno sic Yereinig,
ten Staaten unter5eibncten Elm
6otpt-2 eib g d,tobfnmmen.
Die Streitfrafte
Der NrGiibent Undergraduate elmo
8eietesnorlaee. sic sic 0obnuna Der
SolSaten ouf $50 monatliden Min:
>eitlobn feitiett uno sic n'iduirfens
nom 1. Sum- 5. S. in ara't tritt. Der
Qongreb beenoete a,,berbem. bie Sc.
lung elmer 8orIaee fir Die Inter.
itiierne Ser abbGneisen Gamilienan.
geb0rigen bon SoIbaten in sen bier
nie6risiten 0ienitflaiien unb EMP.
:ahI bie Suriidietune bon MGnnern
nit aeieblihen 6amilienberpflidJtuil.
aen. Tas &riegsamt orbnete an, hai
fein MnaebGriser bes MilttGrbicnites
Ser i'm Muslanbe ODER in ansIGn.
oiiden 8eiibunaen bicnt, obne sc.
uebmie,1ns bes fommanoierenSen 81.
iiaiers ser Streitfrdfte Ser gereinig.
ten Staaten, Sic in Dem betreifenoen
9an6e ODER Der arslGnoiiden 8eiit.
sung itationie, iinb. beiraten oarf.
Ser Nr6iibent un%ter3eidJnete eine
VorIaee, Die Der Marine erlaubt, DIE
3obI ibrer 1Iueidiffe bon 4s auf ~
5u erbGben.
|! Die ariessfront.
Das Weibp 6alis COB befannt, 6ab
Yremiermini'.-- g%burd)ia unb SRA.
fioent @ooIepelt in ben B%ereinigten
Staaten viiber Sen &rieg, Die Stro.
tegie bes arieees uno oas 0epinnar
6es @rieges" perbanoelten.
Die Marine meIoete .belhrGnfte
2uftangriffe ieitens Ser 2uftitreit-
fr1fte Der 8ereinieten Staaten a,ti
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-02
!. Common Council
Harry Hopkins. supervisor Of
the Lease-Lend Program:

the Lease-Lend Program:
"A second front? Yes, and if
necessary a third and fourth front,
to pen the German Army in a
ring of our offensive steel. Hit
ler's boastings r getting tanner
and tanner, for he knows that the
Russian Army On his Eastern
Front and a British-Aferican Ar
my on other fronts - when and
where he does not know - will
bring his Wanted Panjer divi-
sions to heel. And his cities, one
by one. will be destroyed by the
Allied air forces. AS the ring
willgrow tighter and tighter "a
round Hitler:s Army, the Ger
man people will know then how
they have been betrayed by their
cruel and hateful leader and they
too will take awful vengeance
on his sneaking, lying SOUL"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-02

lildt We hSSp q
~structive point
VI view.
The turn of
events in Europe
and Northern
Africa should
make Us more
grimly determin-
ed to win this
a We cannot
afford to let dis
cour a g e NJ e n I
overtake our en-
tlus;asm for all
that America is
A. ..r Tia A,..n
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-02

is longer drawn out and is
but little less hard to bear than
the miseries of war; suffering,
which as surely as night follows
day, is the breeder of wars"