davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-11

9eben l1n6 Wirten bie Greibeit unie.
res eeiegneten 0aterIanoes einfaf)
unocnfbar lit.
l.. George Waibington, Der vVa=
ter ocs Baterlanoes", bat Sen 1rei=
beitstampf, unteritiitt bon @eter
Weiiblenberg uno tauienoer ieiner
freibeitsliebenoen Bolfseenoiien, BE-,
gonnen. ct bate i'm niemals iieg.
reid beenoet, ndre ibm in b0tjter
geot Der geniale &eerfiibrer unS
Driameiiter, Baron 6rie0rih @m.
bon Steuben, ein Sffi5ier 5rieorihs
oes Groben, nift gu &ilfe getommen.
9as tpeib ieoer amerifaniihe Off
5ier, oenn General bon Steuben bat
audi Die beriibmte MilitGrafaoemie
in @elt 8cint gcariinoet uno in
vStcubens &egulations" ODER .9bs
Blue Boot" Sic 2ebrsrunolae, oieie
ar!egsifllle bis auf sen bemtigen
Gag geidaffen. Ios bat 8aibinetor
1ctpubt unb ms leblt oofumentariif
binterlaiicn. inbem er aIs lette Mmts,
1a!olnna, eDe er als erlter YrdIi0en1
Beg 2anocs ats Dem Mmte ihieo,
Gin 9anfesifreiten an ieinen treue
item nno i1biaiten Seller. int 6rei.
heitsfampf, Baron BON Steuben.
rihtete.
2. MIs Ser cole YrdIibent 3incclr
Die Sflooenifmod) aus Ser @e,did,,
te unieres 2anses ausI0ihen nno sic
Ginbeit unieres groben 8aterlanoes
in bieriGbrigem bll,tiglten 8iirger.
frieg retten noIte, oa tpar neben Sen
@enerGlen lli,b bunoerttaulenber
ariegern unleres Stammes ouf Sen
Shlad)tielbern Ser groBe Stoats,
mann unb &ateeber, &arl Sd1,r5
ser linn bie refte Sono mar i'm
ariee wie I'M 6rieben. Wiire es ba:
mails %geluneen, Sic Siioltaaten ab3l,
%trenncn, mie es Sic Seinoe itnieres
9nnbes moDten, bellte Cube es feline
Gereinigte Staoten pom Itlantiiher
gum Stiaen S3ean l,nb bonn Meri
faniid,en Meerbuien 81, Sen GROCER
Seen I'M Norben. l%1niere geeeuipdr
tiae Megicrung bat in Mnerfennllne
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-11
ANSWERS

Questions to these answers will
be found on page 5.)
l, India has about 22O vertacu-
lar languages.
2. Helium and hydrogen.
3. In 1898.
4. The piccolo.
5. A temperature below the
normal-normal being based: on
the sensations of the human
body.
6. Fresh flowers.
l.. Scarlet carnation.
8. Samuel Foss.
3. No, the states grant the right
to vote.
10. AT the Bureau of Engrav-
ing and Printing. Washington.
-tr-
Please patronize our ad-
vertlsers.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-11
YOUNGSTOWN NEWS
BY Marie Raidel.

Youngstown, O., June l1-With
the convention drawing nearer,
the 70. Jrs. have but one thing
in mind, to help make it a sue
cessful one. Yes, West Jrs., you
can depend on Yo.'s support. We
are not only bringing our dele
gates but as many members of
our club as we can possible bring.
We are looking forward to two
very exiting days, June 20 and
III.
According to last weeks notice
in the paper by Catherine Schulz
Ter, c. w. Sec'y., our delegates
names have not been sent to her.
They were sent to the T. S. ]. A.
Sec'y. For her information the
following will represent our club
at the convention as delegates
Fred Theis, Eleanor Rauch, M.
Bokesoh Jr. Alternate Marie
Raidel.
Club Notes
Next club meeting June %, at
5 p. M. at the Youngstown Sax
on Club. At this meeting a COM
|plete report of the convention
will be presented to the club by
the delegates. All members are
ask to attend.
Officers meeting will be held
Monday, June IS, at 8 p. m, at
the home of Marie Raidel. This
being the last officers meeting be-
fore the convention. All officers
and delegates r urged to attend
Final instructions will be given
tn delegates at this meeting.
Wiener Roast
The date for our wiener roast
is June 70. I wonder if any of the
other clubs have given it any
thaught. All clubs are cordially
Invited. W. also have a club
meeting on this date. It will not
interfere with the wiener roast
Congratulations
to Mr.. and Mrs. George Kasche,
who celebrated their 10th wedd'
ing anniversary last Wed, June 5
! The Juniors wish you both til
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-11

of reaching his market. Even in
larger operations, use of trucks
is often wasteful and unecono-
mical and Absorb ) unnecessary
quantities of gasoline and rubber.
The passenger car, in short. pro-
vides a farm service that nothing
else can sufficiently replace.
Gas priorities for trucks alone
will not solve the farmers trans
p%ortation problem. His passenger
car is often essential to his oper-
ation-and essential to the deli
very of food the nation must
have.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-11
Merebrter Serr GeitporltanO!
Yebe BoIfsgeno1fen!

3n ernfter, ihmerer Grieesseit lit
utSer Central 8erbano 3l ieinem Al.
Sdbresfonbent bier in elmer Ser allers
etften SadieniieoIunsen inn neuen
8uterlonbe 3uiammengetreten .@Ieih.
aeiti9. feiert oieier altcbruiirbiee
0rtsberein unieres Bottles fem gol,
benes Subil1un. Inter anoeren I'm.
ifdnoen bdtten mir pabrIib l1riode
senug, uts frobcm 6eitesiubel bin.
5fagcben. Bel Der geecbenen @eltlage
nter Die iebem 6enfenoen Meniden
fdfpcr a,tf @emiit l,no SecIe Iaitet,
follcn mir rns eIiidIif preiien, tpenn
t1rier &er3 nit Danfbarfeit gum &c.
Der ales @ltten erfiint lit fir al oas,
mas gr u,s 6urb bie Mrbeit uno
Neiibe treller SadIenmeniden an Ct.
fcIg unb Segen 5ntcil perben lieb.
,Sopobl sic grringenihaften ,rt,-
ietes Central Nerbanoes tpie al,6 bes
S%nbelpereins notise, ,ns in bieier
barten 8eit, ,tns auf Die &r6fte tnb
@nraelh al beiinncn. a,,s bener, mir
ais Bolt unb aIs Gin3eIne Iebcn. Sc.
bs1 mir ben Dingen al,f BEN @run6.
fa finoen mir, oaB unier i6fiiides
VclfSlcben b%ertpur3elt uno beranfcrt
1T in ienen bier Grciheiten. Sic Der
Yrciioent lniercs eroben 8aterlans
6fs. %proflamiert bat unb fir oeren
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-11
DID o KNOW THAT

About 5000 volunteer observers
assist the United States Weather
Bureau.
The sun varies in brightness
over an ll-year period as the sun
spots wax and wane.
The oldest town in the world
is said to be the ruins of Tepe
Gawra, in northern Mesopota-
mia.
Oil of cloves, used in medicines
and scented soaps, is made by
distilling cloves in water.
The art forms of the Romans
were largely adopted from the
conquered Greeks.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-11
ALLIANCE REVUE
BY Hilda Gockel

Alliance, O., June 1l-Nothing
much seems to be doing around
section of the state at pre-
sent-.1 guess maybe they are all
saving up for June 20 and 21--the
Convention days.
So don't forget too-meeting
night Wednesday. Let's have a
fine showing and get something
planned for the nice days yet to
come.
Don't forget-show up at the
meeting and we will plan some
thing-it takes people to put any
thing over.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-11
THE FARMER AND
HIS CAR

"A passenger car is not a ne
cessity for a family living within
a few blocks of a bus line or the
shopping district" says the Dali
rymen's League News of New
York, "but it is vital to the far
mer living many miles from a
community.
These facts should be con-
sidered by the government and
special consideration should be
given to farmers need for gaso-
line"
In many small farming oper-
atoms, a passenger car provides
the entire transportation, and is
the only means the producer has
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-11

'Slherung mir offi5icu in Den &riea
gesangen iinb.
liner BOLT tuibte bon oieien 1rei,
beitcn nno lebfr in ibnen ssabrbur-
oertelane, ebe Mn,erifa nod entoedt
tpar.
liner &eimats6idter g. s. Ma-
rienburg iagte es uns i'm vSadien.
abel" uniibertrefflih flar:
.Mls an bes @beines Selienitrano
Ser Nitten Burgen baute
limb ppr bcs Giienmonnes Sanb
9cm frprnmcn @iirger orallte:
9a bcnate por geiuoIt'9em Streih
@%cfncdJtet iih Die @cnae,
ga mars im beil'een Ocutiden @eidJ
Sem freien Mann at enae
Gle Sadieneiupanoerung mad,
Siebcnbiirscn ihiIoerno fGbrt CT fort:
so Icb benn ipobI. o 0ater 8beinl
NNys tluyIl W lttNC StcItCIl,
Nid,t tpolltcn mir in Biiltcncin
Sic oIte Srcibeit rcttcnl
8 bentid)e 9eimat orpS rnb hebr.
Nidt n,d9it hu rns bcrflagcn.
@ir tpolIen beines Namens CIR
Sn ferne 2anbe traaen."
Gie'er 1reibeitsorang %unierer 81.
ter fanb ieinen oof,mcntariidcn Nie-
oerid)lag i'm v0uIbenen. Ireibrief"
oes ltngarfonias Mnoreas oes 3tpei.
ten bonn Sabre 1924. l1no i'm sic &c,
naile Befoleung oieics 5reibrieies
rang unicr 8olf olrd sic Sabrbun.
6erte. @enn alio iemano nniere Srei,
belt beoroben ioute, mir miiien, iie 81
uerteioieen. - Tns Safienpolf Ieb.
te ourd adt Sabrbunoerte ols Nus.
Iano6eutiher. Mls ioId)er tpar es
balo unter ungarider. tiirfiidcr,
0iterreifiid)er, rumGniider &err,
'daft. Inter aaen ltnnItGnben bIiet
cs iid) ielbit lno ieiuem 0aterIanoe
treu. @oate alio iemono uniere Greue
Md in Ser idncriten 2cbcnslogc be.
,lpeifeln, mir ,uciien al,f unicre eill,
,isortiee 8oHsseihidte bin.
Nls fleiner Cell oes sroben be,,t'
'd)en Stammes, 81, Ser ipir rl,ls frell'
Sig befennen, babcn mir oieie III:
angeborene nno oner5oeene T,,gent
yum Segen unieres l,ei,en Sater
Ian6cs bierber bcriiber gebradt. Sd
min he,tte nid)t bon sen nielcn Tou
ienoen beutifitGmmiser Ba,,ern ipre
den, Die unier 2ano in barter Mrbei
NIT Dem tGglid)en 8rot %periorgcn
nidt ron Sen Minionen non &ano
perfern unferes Stammes, bie 81
HrG3iiionsarbeit in ln1ieren Micien
tperfen ~leiiten. nidt tpil if ipredc,
bon Dem oeitid)geborenen Selmag
naten Sobann 0aniel @otftnfelIer
nod bon ben bieIen @robinouitriel
len, audi nift bon Ben pielen tal,ien
sen Grftnbern, @elebrten, aiinitler,
! unieres 8Iutes. bnrd) beren Mrbci
un6 Ereue unier 2an6 grob mi
mdd,tig g~etuoroon lit.
Sd min iiber bic grfImpfune Uni
Sid)erung unieres 3an6es bnrd bi
aroben Sobne unieres 'Stamme.
ipreden. gntipredenb BEN bier pro
fIamierten Greibeiten m0dte id nu1
bier @r0ben berporbeben, obne Serer
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-11

rstlonlng gasoline.
From the moment it was made
clear to us there would be no way
to replace the rubber tires we now
have, most of US have coddled them
and conserved them to the utmost.
That is only natural. In the process
gasoline has also been conserved.
Much of the difficulty can be traced
to unfortunate publicity.
American people will fully CO.
3 operate, and there will not be the
questioning of policies about which
we hear SO much today, but they
resent contradictory and illogical
orders.
The automobile has long since
ceased to be an extravaganza in our
american living, it is a part of it
a means of getting US to and from
work.
0VER-ENTHUSIASM is appar-
~ entity responsible for the word
that came to Congressional leaders
a few weeks ago that there was
urgent need for rationing in the case
OF newsprint. 1t was said that news
papers and magazines would have
to conserve in order to save Cana
dian electric power.
Later it was discovered that the
Canadian mills are using only three
quarters of their available power.
These 0prcmature moves reflect
against other parts of the program
that are warranted by necessity.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-11

you read thu
s o m E decision
will have been
reached, but as
it is written the
whole problem
is very much up
in the air."
Some time ago
our government
officials decided
upon the neces-
sity to conserve
rubber and they
came to the con-
clusion it ought
to be done by
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-11

The Juniors Committee Of
Branches l and 4 have set aside
Sunday, July II. as the day for
the Annual Picnic of the Chill
drens Lodge. Please reserve this
date, members.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-11
Americans Cooperate Fully In
Gasoline, Tire Ration Program
By c~ongrsssman

GASOLINE rationing on a ma
~ tion-wide basis is the chief
topic of the hour. Perhaps before
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-11

hest of luck and health. May you
have many many more.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-11

THE interchange of high military
! and naval officers between the
various United Nations is beginning
to have its effect on the smooth
ness with which the war effort is
carried On. There is a better under
standing as to the needs in each Of
the war theaters and as to the best
methods of meeting these needs.
Our war production is coming
out of the factories in greater VOL
ume all the time. We are definitely
on the up grade.
The concentrated airplane attacks
upon German cities indicate that
much of this year is to be given
over to slowing down German in
dustries-the source of Hitler's sup
plies and power. 1t is of great help
to Russia, too, in her campaign to
defeat the German efforts at con-
quest there. .
Authorities seem to agree that *
Russia holds out for this year Ger
many will have lost the war as
allied power will reach its peak in
1913, with the help of U. S. produce
ton. The failure of Germany would
undoubtedly be followed imme-
diately by an all out effort against
Japan.
There is nothing official about
these statements, of course. Rather
they represent the consensus Of
opinion among authorities here in
Washington. They are based upon
a conviction that Germany must
keep her industries producing at
maximum, and that her army can
not recover from another winter ii
Russia. .... ..-
CECRETARY of State Cordeyl
~ Hull has not hesitated TO make
known his intention to use the
power delegated to him in connec-
ton with postwar planning. Re-
garded as the most capable men,
Der of the Cabinet, Mr.. Hull has
virtually taken the ball away" from
Vice President Wallace who has
been propounding his ideas on what
e''orld happen following the war.
T.AP.AN,S attack on Dutch Harb4v
y uas expected and little dcncge zeas
| done. Obviously zee aecre on the alert.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-11
Gestre6e 5um @olnenen 9ubudum

getaIten am Al. Sabresfonbent bs Central 8erbanbes Der siebenbsr.
aer Sahien in Mmeufa, Derbnnben nit benz 0pIoenem NnbISnm bes
3Weis 3 nnb Gintradt in alliance, Cbio, am 20. Wai, BON Vfarrer
" Or. 8. u. GriHd.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-11

1AP.AN'S attack on Dutch Hdrb1y
y Uos expected and little dcmcge z.us
done. Obviously ace atcre on the alert.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-21

SAN FRANCISCO, April 21-
Pl-Bamboo-patC transport
planes kept a triCkle of medical
supplies running 10 Bataan until
the last, an Army doctor said to-
day, but the loss of three ships
carrying a similar cargo 10 the
American-Filipino forces sealed
the fate Of the embattled
Peninsula.
The medical officer, Lieut..
Col William j. Penard, was
quoted in a Melbourne radio
broadcast heard b. the CHS lis
tening station. The broadcast
said Penard had reached Aus
tralia from the Philippines in
lone of the lying fortresses
which recently bombed enemy
positions there"
"He said tina. the (Bataan)
garrison could Lave held out for
long time, ha II been possible
to get in sufficient food, drugs
and medical supplies" it con-
tinued.
"Lieutenant-Colonel Penard
paid tribute to the magnificent
work done by the pilots X X X
for actually flying transports
patched up with lengths of BAN
boo, and with parts tied together
with wire and rope.
These machines carrie d
drugs and medical supplies 10
the beleaguered Bataan garri-
son every night for the last
month Of the siege, he said. The
pitts were heroes among heroes.
when the battle ended the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-21
knudsen Lauds
War Morale
Production Mokes
Him Optimistic

SEATTLE, April 2l-(P-
Optimistic over the natious war
production and the morale of the
workers, Lieut.. Gen. William S.
Knlsdsen observed: Were real
ly getting mad, and that's the
only way to win the war"
There is nothing among the
10000 armament items that are
needed that is not now in pro-
duction, he said in an interview
yesterday. The spirit in the
factories is splendid. They're
saying things like this;
I'VE turned out $4,000 this
month; now we've got to turn
out $4,000 next month.
Concerning proposed length
ening of the 40-hour work week,
General Knulsen commented:
There is no reason to alter
the 40-hour week at this time
When the time comes that we
haven't enough men to do the
work, then will be the time to
consider extending the work
week"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-21
FB| observes
Killers Birth
Agents Roundup
$50 Enemy Aliens

NEWARK, NJ, April 2l-(P)
Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton agents observed Adolf
Hitler's 53rd birthday last night
with series of raids on homes
and gathering places Of persons
OF German extraction which
f. f. Conroy, special agent in
charge of the Newark field of
flee, said were the largest yet
conducted in New Jersey.
Conroy said the number of
persons taken into custody or
questioned would not be known
until the agents completed their
reports.
More than $50 agents and po-
lice in municipalities up and
down the state were in the raid
ing parties.
Conroy said the searches were
highlighted by a visit to a tav-
ern in Union City where two
outstanding Bund leaders were
present" He declined to disclose
their identity.
Agents seized much contra
band, including storm trooper
uniform, short wave radio re-
ceiving sets, guns and cameras.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-21
Jap Christians
Pray for Peace
Tokyo Broodeosts
Pieo Of Leader

TOKYO (From j apa nes e
broadcasts), April 81 - up -
The Tokyo radio broadcast to-
day Domei dispatch quoting
Toyohiko Kagawa, most famous
of Japanese Christian leaders,
as asserting that among japanese
Christians prayers are being
said daily for an early conclus-
ion Of the war and the restora-
ton of peace throughout the
world"
(The purpose of this broadcast
by the government-controlled ra-
dio is obscure but it might be
the beginning Of a japanese
peace offensive"
Japanese leaders may be
counting on Kagawa's reputation
in the United States, where he
has lectured widely and where
his books, in translation, have
had considerable circulation, to
gain attention for the suggeS-
ton that japanese Christians,
at least, want peace.
Experienced observers have
predicted that Japan might be-
gin a peace drive as soon as
she had conquered the territories
she wanted to include in her
Greater East Asia Co-Prosper-
ity Sphere.")
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-21
Gross CoreIessness' Held
Responsible for Blaze
Special Committee Appointed After
Inquiry Board Makes Findings

lens involved, il was estimated
unofficially that the cost of salv-
aging the ship would run around
$40, 100000.
The Normandie, which gaily
ferricd world notables across the
Atlantic in other years, was tied
up in New York when the war
started. She was seized by the
United States last December -
and renamed the U.S.S. LaFay-
cite.
APPROX mately S2,000,000
worth Of luxurious decorations
and furnishings, the work of a
number of leading French ar
lists and artisans, we're removed
and stored when the job of con-
Verting her into a troop trans
port was begun.
The fire started when life pre-
servers stored in the main lounge
were ignited by blow torch in
the hands of a workman, the
Navy report said, and spread
through the l,160 bales of pre-
servers like a grass fire"
Flooded with water from fire
mems hose, the ship rolled over
on her side and has lain there
since.
Other members of the commit
tee TO study salvage possibilities
are:
Rear Admiral II. S. Howard,
Bureau of Ships, Navy Depart
mcnt; II. G.. Smith, president
National Council Of American
Shipbuilders; A. V. Moore, presi-
dent Moore Mccormack Lines,
Inc, NY; Rear Admiral II. l..
Vickery, u. S. Maritime Commits
sion; Rear Admiral George II.
Rock, retired; Professor II. l..
Seward, Yale University; Com
mander w. A. Sullivan, of the
Bureau of Ships, and w. A.
Gibbs, New York City.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-21
Pretty Girls
Likely to Win
Stacks Battle

LOS ANGELES April 21--CP'
1t looks like the % pretty sec
retarics to city officials are go
ing to win the battle for Stacks
They polled the city council
and claim seven votes for
Stacks, two against and two
doubtful.
The girls petitioned Walter
Peterson, city clerk, for per
mission to wear the informal
garb through the war.
Silk stockings are scarce and
expensive, and skirts are being
abbreviated to the point which
might prove embarrassing, the
girls argued. Stacks should
solve the problem comfortably
and nicely.
Peterson tabled the petition
for an opportunity to judge
public reaction to the request.
He got the councils reaction
first.
Councilman Delamere F. Nc.
Clockey said he would intro.
duce a resolution today giving
the girls their permission.
Six other councilmen promis-
ed support. Two opposed it.
Comment from the doubtfuls:
John Baumgartner: Too pet
ty for consideration"
Robert Burns: I'm too old to
care"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-21
.(ough|in Aide
Dies Suddenly
Former Magazine
Edition Sueeurohs

SYRACUSE, N. Y, April 81
-(P)-Louis b. Ward, former
editor of the magazine Social
justice, one-time business repre-
sentative of the Rev. Charles T..
Coughlin and twice a candidate
Tor the United States Senate,
died in a railway station here
yesterday.
Ward. so, a resident of Pom
tiac, Mich, whose career had led
from public school teaching in
New York state TO studies in
Paris and post as an economics
expert, had been expected to be
called before a federal grand
The former editorial director
jury investigating Social Justice.
of the magazine, who resigned
that position in 1910 TO make his
second unsuccessful try for the
Senate, suffered a heart attack
in the New York Central sta
ton and died soon afterWard.
SUBPOENA SOUGHT
Last night in Washington Will
liam p. Maloney, special assist
ant attorney general, said the
grand jury had asked issuance of
a subpoena for Ward as we'll as
for E. Perrin Schwartz, present
editor of Social Justice. Maloney
said he did not know whether
either had been served.
Ward first ran for the Senate
in 1886 with Father Coughlin S
support. He was defeated in
the primary by Senator PrentiSS
NJ. Brown, polling 10000 votes
in a close race. He ran as third
party candidate in the final
election.
Born in WatertoWn, N. Y,
Ward was graduated from New
York State Teachers College at
Albany and taught American
government classes in an Albany
high school and at the college.
MARRIED NURSE
When in France with the 6lst
engineers of the AEF in the
first World War, he met and
married an army nurse. They
returned to this country after
Ward had studied at the Univer-
sity of Paris, and in 1920 came
TO Michigan.
At that time Ward became an
adviser on economics for an adj
vertising agency. In 1888 he set
UP his own office as 4 business
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-21
New Ban Slapped
on Social Justice
Espionage Act Cited
in lotest Action

WASHINGTON, April 81 -
(UP)-The government slapped
its second mailing ban on so
cial Justice" today as Father
Charles +. Coughlin assumed full
responsibility for the publica-
ton.
Postmaster General Frank G.
Walker ordered postmasters at
Royal Oak, Mich, headquarters
of the publication, and Chicago,
where Social Justice" is print
ed, to consider the April 20 issue
as non-mailable under the 1917
Espionage Act. The justice de-
partment has accused it of Sedi-
tiouS utteranceS.