davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-24
THEY SAID LAST
WEEK:
Claude r. Wickard, Secretary
of Agriculture:

"On the home front self-sa-
|crificing American must wage two
great battles the battle for
production and the battle against
initiation. We are running into
trouble in both of these battles.
But not through the fault OF
every day loyal Americans. We
are getting into trouble mainly
through the doubts and delays
caused by tactics of short-sight-
ed group interests who are either
interested in making every dol
lar they can now, or in trying to
see that their own businesses or
organizations will be in favored
position after the common people
of the country have won the war
for them.
Nov most of these obstructi-
onists do not even realize they
are unpatriotic. Their minds are
simply set in the old grooves of
seeking or maintaining advant-
age. Such men sit in many places
| There are business men who still
would take needed materials and
transportation away from the war
effort SO that they can maintain
their business organizations as
usual. There are individuals in
Government who resist changes.
even though those changes now
are imperative. There are men in
positions of leadership in labor
and agriculture who still think
more in the old terms OF group
advantage than in terms of the
Nations welfare.
"All of these people are max
ling tragic mistake. What will
it profit any group to win tenn
|porary advantage and loss the
whole war? Ask the business men
of Germany, or the labor leaders
of Norway, or the farm coopera-
tive leaders of Denmark. | am
sure that the vast majority of
Americans know how foolish it is
to try to conduct business as
usual in a world at war"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-24
To New Castle

Since last week | have found
out that a few of our members
were present at your dance. They
ask me to thank you for making
it possible for them to have such
good time. I'm am sorry that
we not all could be there.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-24

- Please patronize our ad.
vertlSerS.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-24
Meeting

Please come to the meeting on
Friday, so we can decide whether
to have a club or not. No use three
or four of US just going. | don't
know what happened to that
Saxon spirit. but come up, so. we
can decide. ......-
Please write to these boys. they
will appreciate it.
Pvt. John Mantsch
Hqu. 3 B N SO A r
Fort Knox, KY. ......... ....
A F o 1887 U. S. Army
Pvt. Martin Kelp
Battery A l4th Battalion
4th Platoon .a
Fort Curtis. Va.
Reporter: Please take notice
for the last time. Deadline is
Tuesday 2 P. NJ. in Cleveland not
Canton. The Editor.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-24
Henry Morgenthau Jr., Secretary
of the Treasury:


1--WE have been at war for al
most a year, yet we as people
are still spending for things we
want and can get at a rate far
higher than war economy can
afford. This cannot go on. Our
war at the home front cannot be
won unless this evil OF unneces-
sary spending is checked and
brought under control. We must
realize that we are fighting a war
for our very survival as a nation
and that we cannot expect COM
forts as usual or spending as usu-
al. In every community in the
land young men are going out to
battle fronts all over the world to
fight for us. 1t seems small thing
to do for them that we should
give up temporarily some of the
comforts we possess, the comforts
that they are denied
Lieutenant General George H.
Brett, U. S. Army:
"You'men and women OF labor
your are blood brothers to the
pilot. He is half in your hand:
when he takes a plane into the
air. He depends not only on the
skill and knowledge he acquired
as cadet. He depends on the
skill and knowledge you put int
his plane. You go with him or
his mission. His life depends or
/! you. Yours is not glamorou.
part, sweating along the produc
ton lines. You will get no cheers
there will be no parades for yo,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-24
THE CANTON
OOMPA CORNER
By Fulz

Canton, O., Sept. 24-Last
week the Canton ramblers spent a
quiet weekend at home. but not
this week. New Castle has de-
cided to have one more picnic,
so we decided to 60 to New Cas-.
tie this Sunday.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-24
Joseph c. Grow, former Ambas'
sador to Japan:

JOSSPu -. CIOW, IOLIIleI ANnOdS-
sador to Japan:
1--WE are fighting this war for
the preservation of righteousness
law and order. but above all for
the preservation OF the freedoms
which have been conferred upon
us by the glorious heritage of our
American citizenship. and for
these same freedoms in other
countries of the United Nations.
And while we are fighting against
the forces of evil. lawlessness and
disorder in the world. we are pri-
marily fighting to prevent the
enslavement which actually
threatens to be imposed upon us
if we fail. | am convinced that
this is not an overstatement. Sure
ly ours is cause worth sacrific-
ing for and living for and dying
for if necessary
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-24
Music OF Harry James
Henry Busse At Stevenson
FAMOUS EARL CARROLL.
BEAUTIES!

Really four shows in one, the SEN
sational Il Str Revue, features the
music of Harry James and Henry
Busse: the world famous Earl Car
roll Beauties, and d supporting cast
Of the finest entertainers in Ameri-
ca today. This production, n of the
finest TO play this territory in years,
plays the Stevenson Theatre for
one day only, Sunday, April 26. Po-
pular prices will prevail.
Do not confuse this show with any
other similarly advertised. This is
the original - Star Revue" featur
ing exactly the same talent that
played to record breaking business
at the Roxy in New York. Hear the
music Of Harry James ana Henry
Busse as presented by N. B. C.'s Cal
GWin. Winchell said Like hearing
all your faVorite bands at one time"
Music lovers if you like your modern
music. don't miss this attraction.
AND THE GIRLS! No show can
boast more famous lovelies. The
world famous Earl Carroll Beauties
on their first road tour. The fame of
these girls speaks for itself.
And the comedians. The famous
Frank MarloWe, late star Of Al Jol-
sons Hold on to Your Hats, and
the only comedian ever to play Radio
City three different times. Ted
LeWiS's W act, Edison and Louise.
are featured. There are dozens of
sensational entertainers.
If you want to hear the music of
your faVorite bands, see a stage full
of truly famous Carroll Beauties,
and laugh at Americas leading CO.
medians, be sure to see the 80 Star
ReVue', four shows in one, at the
Stevenson Theatre in Henderson for
one day only, Sunday, April 26,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-24
IT Is THE LITTLE THINGS
THAT COUNT IN THE HONF
: the little THINGS that &C

IT. the little THINGS that count
Every housewife has heard the say
ing, but too few do something about
It.
There's the woman who does he"
own houseWork or necessarily spends
most of her time at home. She's
bound 10 get tired Of looking at that
maddenihG pattern in the wallpaper,
IT the old Victorian rocker, or at the
Worn place IN the carpet. She heaVes
a SIGH and wishes she could refur-
nish her home throughout, and there
III" matter rests.
That's where the old proverb comes
in. For 4 woman whose whole per
ernalitv can be changed by the ac-
GliSition of a new hat should fInd
iust as much of a thrill IN h1'ving one
ae" lttle piece for the home.
Perhaps the living room Is gloomy
and dimlv lit bv yellow FONT. \ NJ"
indirect LIGHT will provide cheerful
white illumination and change the
whose atmosphere Of the room.
Or the bedroom may appear only
with draperIeS and a bedroom suite.
& III glass curtains will soften he
~harshness Of the room, and the ad-
diUon Of an inexpensive little slipper
chair viii add color.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-24
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
nv ROB THOMPSON

Raleign. April 24-The future OF
H. state highway fund grows
a.rser and davNer. in lie opinion
81 ,oad officials. The latest develop
nj IS :..e announcement Of gas
I1i,e rationing. Its chief teiect inso-
t.r ,s purchases of gasoline by North
IC,ralnians 5 concerned may be only
:, stretch out the income period
,.o-, s.tsolinc burned in each in
.d..iaal car. for without tr,s these
automobiles could run only Just SO
many miles and burn Just SO many
o.1f5ns. But il also may act rs a
.4...hcr deterrent against out-of-state
.trattIc this summer.
What North Carolina might en-
met in the way of tourist travel this
g SIMMER mas been q matter Of CON
-rovsySy among members Of the
State Department of Conservation
and Development. Letters received
by the department indicated ;hat
many people saving their tires
IN order to make more certain they
WuuId have Il vacation trip. Bu.
there's mighty little travelling to be
done on five gallons Of gasoline .
week. And 4 the would be visitors
come from no]n-rationcd territory.
thcy would have no cards al all.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-24
|Outlook Fer Highway Revenue
|Worsens AS Gas Is Rationed

However. that last difficulty could be
surmounted by official action.
n,sn~ay Chairman L. B. Prince
sid that he believed the rationns
ORDER. which he expected. would
me~I u further substantial educ
ton in the States highway revenue
lie declined. hoWeyci. 10 guess now
substantial.
Highway Engineer w. Vance Baise
was more pessimistic. eve were
just about ruined before this order
he SAID. Il believe our revenue would
have been reduced by at least 60
percent during the next fiscal year
(Which begins July y in any event.
This order might reduce the revenue
further FOR the next year but it
won nave Il great effect in the long
run, Tor there is lust so much mile
age IN the tires and our revenue de-
ponds IN the number of miles auto
mobiles run"
Base said that according to the
. ST reformation he and his fellow
engineers had been able to obtain,
il would bc 1915 before tires would
he available to the average. private
car operator. Undoubtedly there
Wo3ld be { gre t increase in the pro-
c1ct.Hn Of synthetic rubber. he said,
but he military and war produc-
ton needs We're increasing also.
Last ttscal years highway reve-
N#fa collection .,,,. 600 cor Onn -.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-24
Many Veteran Legislators
To Return For 1913 Session

branch OF the legislature in which
they served In 1871, there are 81
who either served last time in a
different branch for which they are
running this time, or were members
Of some past legislature. OF these 81.
10 have no opposition.
Not LISTED among the candidates
Tiled are The names Of Cutler Moore
Of Robson. Benton Stacy Of Rock
ingham md Lloyd Griffin OF Cho-
Wan-three former State officials
who were fired By Governor Brough-
ton and who had been urged to make
the race. AT least two Of them.
Moore and Stacy, seriously consid-
cred becoming candidates. They
might not have been too anti-ad-
minlstration, for to do 50 would have
weakened their influence, but they
hardly would have ben 2 great help
to the governor if, as and when the
administration We're under fire.
Usually it is his second legisla-
ture which gives a governor trouble.
In all probability Broughton Will
not be able to handle the General
Assembly Of 1913 as easily as he did
that Of 1871, but at that he has nc
reason to be very much alarmed.
Just as the war has taken the pub
lie mind off politics. 50 has the war
lessened the desire # the anti
BroughtOnites to raise cain. Thcv
-- t ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-24
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
Ev BOB THOMPSON

Raleigh, April 24.-With reports on
legislative candidates from 50 OF
the 100 counties having been re
CeiVei by the secretary of state, il
is SIC 10 make the following fore.
casts about the General Assembly
of l943:
1t will contain a greater pro-
portion of veteran legislators
than has II assembly in recent
wears.
1t will be 4 conservative body.
1t will not give Governor
Broushton the opposition which
many f~orecasters were predict
ing a month or 50 agO.
There are LOG veteran legislators
running for either the house or
senate from the said 81 counties.
Some Of them viii be detected, for
in some instances there are two vet
Grams running against each other.
However. in the majority Of cases
the veterans will have the advan-
tage. That will be especially SO
this year which, insofar as politics
is concerned, is most favorable to
the incumbents.
If the reports from inc remaining
counties are IN line with those al
ready received, there VIII be from
ll5 to 100 veterans running for the
10 seats-50 in the senate and 100
in the house.
From the 81 reported counties
there are SO Of last years house
members running for recollection.
What's more, 80 Of them have no OPP
position. The same reports show II
Of last years senators running for
reelection with ten OF them I'M
opposed.
In addition to those lawmakers
who want to come back to the same
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-24
Ship Fails
To Ram Sub
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
folE by a rescue IMP which picked
them up from two hteboats after
they had sailed 100 miles toward the
-oost uuIIns tue Dulv &C., oD..,
nights they were alioet.
Second Officer Gerard Costello
said that Immediately after The sub
marine fired the iI.S. shCii Al die
hiu Captain COBB "tareW t4c wheel
o'"' e." t!~ 10 ram the sub.
After ordering the course held TO-
ward the submarine the master Went
~" 10 Destroy FMS paper. lie W.,
track by Il shell fragment when Ia,
csllned to the bridge.
After firing several rounds the
nemy raider ceased firing Ior 81
minutes and then rescGmcd its hell
o az Il RAM al E#' yarGs. uarIlng
IS to so shells INTO the ship. which
-uEnt me an:iu--.p s and ann. WIKI
n two hours.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-24

Almost One-tourth of the &C mosaic
effort devoted production OF civilian
goods in l94l could be converted Il
production OF wal materials
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-24

English coffin makers ara con
V~erting their plants TO the manutuc-
tare Of military planes.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-04
Devise Metal Grip

The ice grip tire, revealed
only yesterday, is a unique de-
velopment. Needing something
which will make it safe for a
plane to land on ice and snow
under all conditions, the tire en-
gineers went to work about six
months ago.
They decided that the only
thing that would grip on ice
would be metal But 1t must
not grip too soon.
So they devised a bronze
coated steel insert. It was
crimped and placed In rubber
bnows on the tread, with the
metal exactly at the surface.
When the tire made contact with
ice, the slight amount of rubber
around the metal insert would
wear away quickly and leave
only the steel to grip the ice,
bringing the plane to safe stop.
The tire has been thoroughly
tested and found suited to the
purpose. Production Of the fee
grip tire is well on its way and
if the fighting continues another
winter, the flying fortresses in
Alaska and other northern
points will be equipped with
them.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-04
Market Moves
Upward Under
Lead of Motors
en-. chrysler Both
Reach New Highs;
Trade Also Picks Up

NEW YORK, June 4 tINS).-
The stock market opened un-
changed 10 a shade higher today.
Active leaders such as Chrysler,
Bethlehem Steel, United States
Steel, Sears Roebuck, Standard
Oil Of New Jersey and Goodrich,
opened at their previous closing
prices.
Small gains were chalked up by
such shares as Westinghouse
Electric. Southern Pacific, Inter
national Nickel. United States
Rubber, Lockheed and American
Telephone.
A handful of stocks eased, in
cluding Montgomery Ward, Pub
lie Service of New Jersey and
Continental Can.
Immediately after the opening
the market moved up under
leadership Of motors and trading
became more active. Chrysler, up
almost q point, and General Mo-
tors up a fraction. both reached
new highs for the year.
CHICAGO, June 4 CINS). -
Wheat and corn opened hc to &c
higher today, oats &c up.
WHEAT - July, S1.17@117k ;
September, $1.19% G1.19%; De-
cember, S1.22A.
CORN-July, S5%c; September,
S8@SSAc; December. 90Ac.
OATS-July, 4S1sc; September,
AQikc
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-04
|Liquid-Coo|ed
Engine for Navy

WASHINGTON, June 4.-The
navy department today awarded
its first contract for liquid-cooled
aircraft engines during the present
war to the liquid-cooled engine
division of the Aviation Corpora
ton and at the same time an
nounced that construction had
begun on a new plant in Ohio to
build the engines.
This engine, the navy depart
ment said, is of a new type, and
will be considerably larger than
any other liquid-cooled aircraft
engine now in production. 1t Is OF
power sufficiently great to COM
pare favorably with the largest
type air-cooled aircraft engine
presently in use, the department
said.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-04
Farmers Market

AsPARAGUs-Fsncy. 81 don. bchs. No
!, 10000: No. 2. 500 soc.
BEETs-No. j. e59soc bu-; No. 2. soc
No. I, 71c 4s1 doz. bchs.
CABBAGE GREENs-No. ], 81 bu.
cAULIFLowER-7oc6 6u fiat.
cOLLARDs-No. 1, eo0Ta bu.
DIIL---o0 @7bc don. bchs.
EGGs-Larse. sio0lo.oo so-doz- case
medium, sede.50.
EsCAROLE-No. 1, 81 bu.
HoRsERADIsH-No. 1. 107.7s bu.
KoHLRABI-No. 1. 75cGN dos. bchs.
LEEKs-No, I. 7oe qSi doz. bchs.
LETTUCE tbead)-No. i. $50 bu. lea
lettuce. hothouse, No, 1: ssg+oe 10Th
MusTARD-No. 1, 600 soc bu.
ONlONS-Sreen, No. !, eo6Toc dos
behs. No. 2. 400 soc.
PARsLEY-No j, SOC doz. bchs.
PARSLEY RooT-No. i, soeen dos
PLANrs-P.nsd,,. 7oean 1s-boz ia,
salvia 81 nat: geraniuns, t3gS.75 IL
PoTAToEs--No. i. si.+o9l.ss bu.; No
PoULTRY--Live hens. heavy breeds, 2
Q2Sc ID. legnorns. 70 3d25e; broiiers
heavy asa 32c ID. iegborn, 2eq27c.
RADlsHEs--750s q s5c doI. bchs. No. !
SOC 73e: No. 2: 40e; long white No.
zoo sOc don. bchs.
RMUBARBa2ss q ssc don. ben.
., sTEhwssRRiEs1,HS rE.,.. ERR 5. ,HS, :. $50 "a
soRREI.-No l. 7scap bu.
sPIHAcH-N No 4. 4oGeoe bu.
TokAToEs-Hothouss. No. i. tz.75e
Is 14-ib basket
TURNIPs-No. 1. to0boe dos. behs.
VEGETABLEs-h Mise, to075o Fat.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-04
Wolverine Tube
Sale Completed

A. E. Peterman, president Of the
Calumet and Hecla Consolidated
Copper Company, today announced
the purchase of the entire assets
and liabilities of the Wolverine
Tube Company of Detroit. This
followed a proposal made by Calu'
met and Hecla to the stockholders
of Wolverine Tube which was ap-
proved by them on April 28.
Operations will continue at the
plant and offices as the Wolverine
Tube division of Calumet and
Hecla Consolidated Copper Com
pany with production for the wal
effort uninterrupted. Otto L.
Klopsch will lserve as general man.
ager of the Wolverine Tube divi-
sion.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-04
Auto
U. S. Rubber Moves
Plane Tire Plant
Without Stop in Work

Quietly but efficiently. a great
conversion has been going on at
the United States Rubber Com
pany plant on East Jefferson.
Without a hitch or delay in pro-
duction, the company has been
transferring its airplane tire
making equipment from its Wis
consin plant and will center all
its efforts on this new product
in the local plant.
Airplane tires Of new design
and construction. including the
ice grip tires, are now being
turned out here. Although
machinery is coming In daily
from Wisconsin and the factory
is busily engaged in making
truck tires in almost every
building. besides the multitude
of other products for the armed
forces, there has been no stop
page of output on plane tires.
II is a herculean task to move
an entire factory from one place
TO another without halting pro-
duction for the conversion. Still
this is being accomplished here
by the streamlined organization
OF the United States Rubber.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-04
Industrial
Front Has
|GOOdNeWS
by international News Service

MORE WARSHIPS-Represen-
tative Vinson, chairman of the
House naval affairs committee,
says 80 more warships and "a
large number of converted aircraft
carriers" will be commissioned by
the end of this year.
MORE WORKERS - Employ
ment at the Brooklyn navy yard
has doubled in the last II months
with more than $4,000 now on the
job.
MORE PRODUCTION-Under-
secretary of War Robert Patter-
son says the army has enough
weapons to equip every man in il
despite the tremendous program
now under way.
MORE SALVAGE-More than
$50 tons of steel street car rails
has been recovered in Boston alone
for war salvage purposes and
plans are afoot for recovery of
1000 additional tons.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-04
Ship 100 Carloads

The immensity OF the task OF
relocating the airplane tire pro
duction can be seen by the fact
that more than 100 carloads OF
machinery and equipment have
been shipped here from Wiscon-
sin. A new building Isl being
built to house this machinery
and will be ready IN so days,
company officials hope. Con-
struction work is going On "A
hours a day.
The latest type Of vulcanizers
Is being installed: In the plant
here for work on the giant plane
tires. They range from five
inch midgets to 56-inch, 42-ply
giants which contain more than
100 pounds of crude rubber. To
look at one of these huge tires
is to see where the civilian sup
ply of rubber is going at present.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-04
Goodrich Official
Quits After s. Years

NEW YORK, June 4.-V. J.
Montenyohl, vice president Of the
3. r. Goodrich Company and a
member of the organization for IS
years, has resigned because Of his
health. II was announced by John
L. Collyer. president. Since 1925
Montenyohl served as a director
and has directed the activities OF
the international b. r. Goodrich
Corporation, of which he was
president. In recent years he ha'
been responsible for activities %
the Koroseal. chemical sales anC
traffic division Of the company
and was president OF the Philadel
rhia Rubber Works Company,
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-04
DETR0iTgs6s1 INES
MARKETS
M. S. Rukeyser
M. S. Rukeyser
Pennsylvania Town
9O%o ON War Work

prodgous productive effort which the United States Is
not confined to the great industrial
cities
nationwide value OF the contribution
of Importance This
brought dramatically mind the other day when
participated celebration of the working out OF the YORK
plan with around $4,000 population in the era
Guns not butter and Is engaged
about 80 per in production.
waiting prodded by federal authorities to con-
peaceme activities York was early 10
make a voluntary effort in this direction
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-04
On the Business Front

and Mrs. Consumer because the
pinch had already been on fol
some time.
Few realize just how much
prices had gone up since Septem.
ber, 1889. but here are a couple
|of eye openers on what the wal
did to you:
Top coats are up % per cent
wool suits, 81 per cent; cottor
work pants, 3S per cent; overalls
so per cent; cotton work shirts
50 per cent, and work shoes, "a
per cent.
The Misses Is paying 68 pei
cent more for her percale dresses
and her shoes are up a tidy 1e
per cent while the sheets for your
bed are up 55 per cent.
Here's why she needs more tc
run the house, and these are only
12-month changes:
Pork chops, up SO per cent;
potatoes, Sc per cent; apples, u
lper cent; butter, 10 per cent
coffee, 80 per cent; round steak
IL per cent; rib roast, six per cent;
ham, 81 per cent; sugar, p pei
cent, and eggs. II per cent.
u W. - {" .
LAURIER r. UTTLEY Of the
trust department Of the Bank
ers Trust Company leaves next
week for New Brunswick, n. j.,
where he will attend the grad
uate school OF banking con-
Quoted by the American Bankers
Association at Rutgers Uni
versity.
UttIey Is n second year stu
dent there and IL specializing In
the Hcid Of trust work.