davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-07-10
FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1912.
TOO MANY ARMY AIR CRASHES

Why are so many soldiers being
killed in airplane crashes? 1t is high
time the American people began to
demand an answer to that question
For months, before and after Pearl
Harbor, hardly a day passed without
having a report of one or more plane
disasters taking toll of army person
mel, right here in the United States.
Scores of officers from generals down
have been killed. Hundreds of enlisted
men have met death.
Latest in the long series of army
plane disasters are the crashes in West
Virginia and California, killing more
than 30 officers and men.
Army "brass hats" say the loss of
life is only normal or less than normal
for an army in training. The nation
has only their word for it. Why should
there not be a searching congressional
investigation to get at the truth?
One thing is certain: soldiers killed
in training in the United States can
never strike blow at an enemy over
seas Some loss of life is inevitable,
it seems; but is that loss Of life being
held to an absolute minimum? The
nation should know.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-07-10

energetic stimulation of the produc-
tion drive.
But, in all fairness, we believe that
the men and women of labor, the ma
tons production soldiers, deserve the
lions share of the credit. Because
they are actually doing the job-and
swell job it is! They are the ones
who are straining their muscles, de-
voting their skill and contributing
their sweat to speed victory. And
their leaders, the trade union leaders
of America, have exhibited the patri-
otic determination and the far-sighted
vision that has brought America these
heartening results.
Free Labor Did The Trick
You may remember that even be-
fore America entered this war, while
we were just beginning to strengthen
our defenses against future contin-
gencies and at the same time send aid
to Britain, President William Green
of the American Federation of Labor
told the nation that labor would ac-
complish production miracles" That
was last October.
You may also remember that when
the Japs actually attacked at Pearl
Harbor, a great hue and cry was
raised by reactionary forces against
labor. Those whose sole concern was
to profit by the war managed to con-
vince many of our honest and sincere
citizens that the only way to get re-
suits in war production was by COM
pulsory methods. Thus the campaign
was started for anti-strike legislation
for abolition of the 40-hour week
standard and overtime rules and fol
the practical destruction of free trade
unions.
In that hour of crisis, President
Green and other trade union leaders
took up the challenge and pledged la
boris all-out aid to the war program
They warned that any attempts to en-
slave labor would only weaken Amer.
lea. They prophesied that labor woulc
accomplish more by voluntary meth.
DDS than ever could be forced out OF
unwilling workers by compulsion.
President Roosevelt and his admin.
istration needed the warnings of la.
boris leaders and Congress was pre-.
vailed upon to defeat the many dis.
astrous legislative proposals aimed al
Americas workers.
Now it seems pertinent for us tt
point out that the results have proved
the wisdom of this course
Production has broken all records
Donald Nelson says Allied production
exceeds that of the Axis now. 1t will
go on to even greater heights in the
coming months. 1t will swing the tide
of battle. 1t will win the war!
And free labor did the trick!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-07-10

over many foreign nations right now.
Our planes have gone almost around
the world, to find enemy targets.
Well, we don't control the air yet.
If our planes can fly, so can enemy
planes fly.
AND, if enemy submarines can fuel
in our hemisphere-as they must be
doing-why cannot enemy planes do
likewise?
1t is about time that parties and
bridge games and la de da got out
of the pathway of war.
1t is about time to quit mushy
thinking.
1t is about time to know that war
is not one-way street. The bullets
go BOTH ways.
Let's go ALL THE WAY TO
WAR; - G. M. w.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-07-10
Presidents Message Cited

Under ordinary circumstances the
report stated, larger wage increase
might have been justified but the two
panels which considered the cases of
two unions said they were fully aware
of the acute necessity to view all de-
mands for wage increases in the light
of the Presidents (stabilization) mes
sage"
In addition to the so cents a day
wage increase, the board ordered a
minimum rate of $4.90 a day. En-
ployes now receiving the minimum of
$4.20 will receive 70 cents more.
In New York, President Louis S.
Gates of the Phelps Dodge Corpora
tion said the War Labor Boards deci-
sion would be complied with, though
the company objected to any form of
compulsory union membership.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-07-10

Sure, there are some saboteurs and
they have caused, and are causing,
some trouble and damage But what
they do is little in comparison with
the vast loss caused by accidents, both
on and off the job. All the saboteurs
in the Reich, if landed in the u. S.,
could not kill as many workers as are
killed every year in auto accidents
alone
Magistrate Frank Giorgio of New
York recently pointed out that "boobs, +"
not sabotage, are responsible for many
factory fires, in lecturing six men be-
fore him charged with smoking Gig
arettes in Long Island City war fac
tories.
1--WE read many stories in newspa-
pers of fires in factories" he told the
men. "The reports say the cause might
have been sabotage l doubt it. It's
just boobs like you who insist on smok-
ing in these plants that cause many
of them. If you have to smoke while
you work, get a job outdoors"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-07-10
BooBs, NOT SABOTAGE

Carelessness and Indifference to
safety are in all probability doing
more harm to war production than all
the saboteurs which the vivid imag-
ination of Dorothy Thompson and
other columnists can conjure up in
blue moon.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-07-10
THE -
CHERRY TREE
Where with eur Little Hatchet we tell
the truth absut many things, sometimes
profoundly, sometimes sippantly. some
times recklesEIy


One of the things to be done now
is to get away from the idea that we
have the war won and that all this
talk about ''it can't happen to us" is
SO much horseradish.
One of the things for us to get into
our heads is that this is real war,
that powerful nations are fighting us
and that they intend to hurt us if, as
and where they can do it.
1t seems mighty difficult for the av-
erage person to think in terms of
bombs dropping on our cities.
Civilian defense work is too often
undertaken as if it were a lark-noth-
ing very serious.
Production, by and large, is zooming
along, but such thing as calling a
stoppage on account Of 20 minutes
time during a practice blackout is an
indication, clear enough, that there
are brains that really don't under
stand that we are at war.
x
War m ans something besides
shooting at somebody else. 1t means
that somebody else is shooting at US.
And you can leave out the prospect
of air raids if you want to- Just try
to remember the eight saboteurs cap
tured by the FBI. Suppose FBI hadn't
caught them!
More than that, are we to suppose
that when those eight were nabbed
that axis plans for attack upon our
soil were all demolished.
Well, we had better not be lulled
into any such idea!
There is practically NO section Of
the United States that is absolutely
immune from attack.
1T CAN HAPPEN.
The thing we need to do is to get
serious about this thing and to GET
MAD ABOUT 1T. We need to get
good and damned MAD!
We are given to believe that some
necessary war measures are being de-
layed until after the elections, because
they might cost somebody some votes.
The elections are in November. a
little more than four months away.
So, we shall wait those four months
and more before we fully buckle down
to business, so that electioneering NAV
not be interfered with.
What spectaclei
Meanwhile the wrecking of Ameri-
can ships goes on so close to our
shores that the mangled fiotsam and
jetsam washes onto the sands Of cities
where the people have been accus-
toned to play in warm forgetfulness.
Our enemies are wasting no time.
They are holding back no effort that
might contribute to the war effort.
They aren't PLAYING at war. THEY
ARE OUT TO KILL!
1t is about time that we realized
that war means full speed to the kill.
But mainly we need to remember
that we can be attacked and that prob
ably we will be attacked. Once we get
the idea into our heads we will have
better idea of what the war means.
We will be well on the way to getting
MAD about it.
Our planes are winging their way
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-07-10
WHAT NEXT?

Bearings are now made of wood i'm
pregnated with lubricants, says Ma
tion's Business. While they will not
withstand the load, speed and high
temperature of metal bearings, in
some applications they outwear metal.
They do not need lubricating
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-07-10

To the blade of our war effort which
is already broad, we must add the
sharp point of urgency, the cutting
edge of competence, and the clean cut
of sacrifice
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-07-10

Issued Weekly at s26 Market Street
Telephone 1895 Hamilton, Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-07-10
WISDOM

All that serves labor serves the ma
ton. All that harms labor is treason
to America. No line can be drawn be-
tween these two. Abraham Lincoln.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-07-10

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Class Mail Matter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-07-10
MEMBERSHIP CLAUSE
Continued from page u

crease of SO cents a day and the CIO
men urging larger one.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-07-10

Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council of Hamilton, Ohio
Endorsed by the Middletown Trades
and Labor Council of Middletown, o.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-07-10
FACI N G.
THE -
FACTS
With PHILIP PEARL

At the moment, the only. really en-
couraging aspect of the war picture is
the tremendous growth of American
war production.
Brothers and sisters, we are proud
to say that labor is largely responsible
for that achievement The men and
women of organized labor have been
on the job and the results are highly
encouraging.
The story comes directly from Pres
ident Roosevelt who at last has lifted
the shade that has shielded war pro-
duction with utmost secrecy and has
now revealed certain specific and in
teresting figures.
For a long time, some of our mill
tary leaders in an excess of caution
have blocked publication of production
figures in the fear that it might help
the enemy. But the President now
realizes that these figures are the
worst possible news for the enemy and
he has given the nation the facts.
In the month of May, the President
declared in an official statement, nearly
1000 planes were produced in this
country, besides more than 1,50C
tanks, more than $4,000 machine guns
about the same number of sub-ma-
chine guns, nearly 1000 heavy artil-
lery and anti-tank guns, in addition
to large quantities of anti-aircraft
guns.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-07-10
Hitler's Doom Coming

If our annual production were to
continue at the May rate, this would
mean that we will turn out $4,000
planes and $4,000 tanks in a year.
These totals are staggering. But they
do not even approximate the actual
production the nation is going to get,
for surely the May figures will be
dwarfed in the coming months when
production begins to hit full stride.
Now if Hitler can get any aid or
comfort from these figures, he is even
more insane than we suspect. For they
add up only to his doom. He must see
that when these implements of war
are thrown into the field of battle
against him in such overwhelming
quantities, his goose is cooked. There
fore, he must realize that his only
chance to win the war is to do it right
now. And that's too much of a job
even for the blitzkrieg.
We are willing to give industry due
credit for it's share in building up war
production to the present high levels,
even though many firms took up the
duty of war conversion belatedly and
reluctantly. We also gladly take off
our hats to the government for it's
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-07-10
Subscription Price S1.00 per Year
Payable in Advance

We do not hold ourselves responsible for any
views or opinions expressed in the articles or
communications of correspondents.
Communications solicited from secretaries
of all societies and organizations, and should
be addressed to The Butler County Press, 326
Market Street. Hamilton, Ohio.
The publishers reserve the right to reject
any advertisements at any time.
Advertising rates made known application.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-10-08
?. tfrcnt uftN Sic 2ln>
iitten pcft Smhrern

Mosfau. @enoeu g. @illfie iagte
bsi lsinem fiir5lihen 9el,,sh bier, ooh
es unbc0in9t nphpenoie lit, cine 2.
,Jront in europa 81 er0fifnen.
Sonoon. Grenlisr Gburdia erfldrte
allf cine slnfrage im ltnterballie, oaB
es fir i'm erleoigt lei, iiber eiue
,iucite Iront peitere Ntittcilunsen 5,l
MAIDEN.
Berlin. Sitler erfIdrte sur slpaiten
,Sront: @enlt INNER lie angreifen inn
@elten, mir iperSen ger.iltet iein 1,no
lie INNER ihlageu 100 INNER es lei.
80hring, Scr 5tpeite Miann i'm Grit
ten 9feid, ertlGrte, aligenbliGlih bn.
ben mir feline Slug5el,ge naf Gng-
fano 5ll id)ifen iibrig, aber fir Die
grofflu1rg elmer 5lpeiten 5rpnt ser
gareinigten Natiouen iino mir gerii.
itet uno lpenn Nublano erleoigt lit,
lpiro uniere gan5e Wfadt nab gng-
lanO gauorfeu.
@aibingtcn. Gie 5lpeite Ssront miro
epnmen, ipenn es oie Wilitdrfiibrer
lit geeignet finOen, Sen sSeino 81
idlagen, nidt l,m. Elm 5lpeites 9iinn-
firfen 81 erleben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-10-08
Uppeu Stains an
pertei>iaer Stalinera>s
6altet ats! llnterbriidt jebe Nanif! !

Mpsfau. Yrenlier Stalin gab auf
cine 9lnfrage Der Yreile, folgenoe slnt-
mort: Sn anbetraht ser foloiialen
s(r6eit, sic ih babe, erfl1re ig bier
nit 81, SIREN orei 6ragen:
4. Was miro ser Grfolg 9fublatos
lsin fir eine 5tueite Jront?
glntiport: Gin NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Gr-
iolg BON eritsr &laiie.
9. 81, ipel6en Grfolgen> trigt oie
Silie ser Iereinigten Nationen in
Materialbilfe bel?
Mntlport: Sm @ersleit nit Dem,
mas Die solpiet-llnion fir Die aai-
ierten tut, lit oie Wtnteriallieferung
BON geringem Wert. Sd boffe, bob oie
Mmerifaner ltno gnglanoer ibr Ser
ipretungen baIo beiiet innebalten.
3. @as bIeibt Ser Sotpiet.union
fir lueiteren @iberltano itbrig2
slntlport: Sd CLAUDE, oab Die Sotps
iet=llnion i'm Wioeritano gegen Die
Gsutlten nit bielen gleid) geIteut
iinb.
stir oie WerteiDiser Stalingraos
aab er aufmunter,loe @orte unb er-
fldrta, oab bic er6bte moglid)e Silfe
1lah Stalingrao ashraft tperoe
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-10-08

llSa. ia nidt, spie iosar nanhe
n1hthriltliden Staaten, reguldre
oiplomatlld)e 8e5iebuneen gun, 9a-
tifan interbaIten.
Die 9foae, oie ser 8atifan i'm err
item Weltfrieg geipielt bat, unS Sic
8runoe, marum feline GrieSensiii6.
Ter ergabnislos perlieien iino in oem
gan5en &icrteliabrbunoert. hcs ieit.
Sem periloiien lit, Gesenitanc elmer
Htlonoers leioenibaitliGeu puI;tiihcn
Sebotte gefpeien. Sm @egenIas Sur
beutl9en Situation betonte i'm Sabre
1917 England burc) Die &eoer lei-
mes Miniiterprdiioenten BON 30. ssu.
nj uno 81. Suli iaine 0eritGnonis-
bereitidait, mabreno GrStcrger am
19. Suli cine EeloIution oes Seut-
iden Geidstags rnrhieste, Elm ait.
reftionsloier 5ricoen oamernoer Ser.
lobnllng Jet oas 3iel oes 0sutihen
SoIfes. Sn ieinet ssrieoensaote uoru
|. aneuIt 1917 pctladte NapIt Renc-
oift Der Jiinf5e6nte nun EN- ;sa3it
aus oen 5ragen 81 ,ieben, in oenen
beioa ariessfronttn iibereinsnItim.
men lblenen (pehielieitige Mhpiiit.
una nno slufltellnng zines Shie6s.
gerihts, Jreibeit unb Gemeiniomfeit
Der Mcere, 0er5if)t ouf ariegsent.
ihaSigiiiteen un0 Nnneftionen) iinO
foroerte Die 3egieruneen auf. oieie
Srllnbiase elmer r,ei,eil Srieoenscro.
ltnng oird tpaitere az eriesen.
Wir tpiiien beute. onb es ein &c.
gen fir Die Welt uno mnbrlit nidt
3nlest fir oas oeuti1e Bolt getpe.
len mare tuenn Der Nopitfrieoen I'M
Serbft 1917 ouitan0e9efammen tp1re.
Der oeutiden Wotion tpdren Die bur.
(S@lub uuf Seite 81
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-10-08
Ter Senat ianftioniert bic Heripnal-
men.StencriGse. AMENDMENTS
6ringen ben vfleincn 3enten" nicllcidjt
Grleid)terrngen.

WaIblngton. SsSn fllr5er Mniprohe
ourd) Senator George, 0em., Ga,
Npnroe Die Elenarberatlng i'm tSenat
ltber Die Stel,eroorlage eroinet. gr
crfldrte, baB 0as amerifaniihe GoH
it'd oarailf einrihten nniiile, fiinftig
an 9unoes-, Staotss ltno aomm,nral-
Iteuern ins9eIumt etlpa $36, ,537 600.
900, allo fait geralt ein 0rittel Ger
acknowledgements 5u sablen babe.
Iiele Stel,erlalt foroert Mebrein=
FINITE fiir bas Sdasamt in Sobe
bon 6 0tilliarben Collar iiber oel
sntlpuri oes SdasiefretGrs Senrp
Morgantbau binaus.
Ser Senat billiete oie 9erional-
.il,fomn,eniteuer-&lnuiel ser slus-
'hub- -Sorla9e, oenen 5l1fplga Sober
mann fiinftig ihon ouf Sen eriten
Collar ieines iteuerpilihtigen Gin-
fomntens 19 Gents Steuer absulaoen
bat. Ser 9tormalltaueriat miro nGm-
lib oanad bon 4 auf 6, Ser Srlflag=
Iteuerlas bon 6 auf 13 &ro5ent ber-
nlifgeIett. Die 3uihlagite,ler-S
arreidt elm Marinrllm bon 80 Nro-
|sent, aaeen n 9roaent gemdB tcru
jgeitenbpn 8eies. Die Sreigrensen fiji
Serpelratete llllo 2eorse iperoen bon
$500 auf $1,000, be5ip. Don $3.50
;allf $500 berabgeiest. llno Ser Dem
Steuer5abler erlaubte slb5ug bon Sem
Tteuerpflidtigen Ginfonlmen sl,gltn-
item minoerlabrieer &inoer uno an
oerer GsrIorgllngsbereGtigter miro
9Ieidseitig bon $40O auf $500 &C.
'enft, luoollrcb aaein tpeitere 800, 900
Eer'oren oie bisber feline Ginfom,
|nlenlteller 81 entrifJten brauGten, ser
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-10-08
acbtftun0en=@eleB
tit auber kraft ge(ebt.
50pro5. Qeber5eit bleibt
rbeits ,eiteoift oilt fir frieesrpdtioe 2etriebe

/. a|far5 oieies Sabres. Ienlnad
nliiiien aae Wieterb0bungen ieit Dem
sananntan Gage rtidgansig sematt
tperben.
0leif5eitig uerfiiste Yreisfomnlii.
Jar Senoerion Die nginfrierln,g" al.
Ter 2abensmittelpreiie I'M Ginselban.
bel fir oie 3eit bis gum GrIab enc,
aiiftiger Stabiliiierllngsbeitim
gen. auf bieiem @ebiete. y8ann bie
Jarnpreile reguliert iperoen, ipir>
nidt befannt gegeben.
Sieie MaBnabmen ipirften iib 70.
fort altf Sem slftienmarfte aus unf
apar bauptldflih BEL Jarmer5eug.
riiicnL Die etlpas geliinfen iino.
Cine neile slufgabe mics ser 2anb.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bes slbgeorone.
tenbauies Dem !Stabiliiierlmgsamtt
Su, inoem oeilen Goriissnoer sl,llrc,
ld)risb, es bcoiirfe ser slusmer5unq
ces ltebels zines paralitiidsn 3wi.
I6ei!banbels, pernl Die Stabililie.
rungsnftion nid)t gum Ssbliblag Der,
i,rteilt iein iolls. Gs gebe i'm 2anot
vtauisnos iiberiliiiiiger 3luiiGenGan'
oeIsfirmen", bia Groh,tsenten UNI
gcrbraufer aleid)eripeiie roos Se
bensblut" ailsiaugen".
@prIes hielt bel ieinent llnl5ug ii
'oas @eibe Saus cine Hebe, in ser. e.
II. a. iagte. in Srieoens5eiten lpiiroi
|er bas Sfidterasnt nierlei:, auiaege
ben bdben, nun 'lber lafta er es fiji
ieille Hfl'dt. Sen Iniid)ten oes Sher
!iten 9efsblsbabers i'll eutipre6ea
@,nn oer &rieg aepanren nerrer
iple, bebitrfe es rasu liht MIR Sc:
milltdriid,u Sieges, ioEocrn al,f
zines ytotalen" Grlegc5 gaJen 0il
SnfIatioHSgeiabr.
Sllle 0iihrer Ser orgrnii;erten Or
beiterid)aft unb ser SSaprifanteH I'M;
6arncr ynben 9Drn.3 oie forn'eut
grfldrllrg ser llnterIllitrng ieinel
Stitiafeit.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-10-08
Wiutie fcrHert Gncc
NeS Jiftpcrialisrit,sS

Gbingfing. gerdreert iiber Die Gr.
fl1rltitg GburdiaS in Dem gedMBers
ten @nnId elmer 5tpeiten Gront oils
er in Wosfau tpar, erfldrte WiIltie
bier, bab Ole Soffni,ng Der sliiaten
fir boIe ssreibeit nab Dem ariege
niht MIR elm 0eriprefen iein tpirb.
Die Moral berIangt. oaB es flipp
1ino flar in ben ,Mtlantit Gbarter
binaugefiigt miro.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-10-08
Nuitcrfc crciekctt
Oipcit StanlcY>pni;

Welbourna, Irltralien. sluitraliife
Sruppen IN 9teu @ltilrea baben Sen
Gab in Sen Stpen Staulep- -8eraen,
Ser nad @tna fiibrt, erreit)t. gs lit
eine 5lanfenbelpegi,ng gegen oas
Bororingen Ser Sapaner nah Sort
NforesbD. Cote asapaner seigten fei-
ne Mnnoen, lonoern lteberanltreng.
ing. Gie 0efobr' ppu Sort Moresbp
1T oanit beboben ,uoroen. gub IN
Ssn Salomons erb:elten ste ,Sapaner
sire grobe Sdtlapre, inoem perbin-
Bert puroe relte Srlppcn su lanOen.
Sn oen sllellteh bel s(lusfa baben
Die Sapaner 5lpci Snleln serdunlt uno
5alteu iih MIR nod auf aisfa., ser
am mciteIten 0itlid gelegenen Snlel.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-10-08
Drtttel 0f8 gan3ell
Dolk8etnkot11nfn8
flr Die 5teuern
8 111iliaroen ,11ehrforoerune aber unberiffd,tist

geltauerltngspfliht untertporfen tper-
oen. Sn 3ufltnft tperben 2ebisa unS
Serbeiratete NIT einem Ginfommen
bon ncbr ais $9.62, be5tp. $2.OS sic
@odle einfommeillteuarpflibtig iein.
lSeirator 2a6ollete ipia in eit,em
eingereid)ten ENHANCEMENT bie slern,=
item idiisei,, Die auf ben rerlten Col
lar" ibres 1telterpflihtigen ginfom=
mems 19 Gents abs1fiibren baben.
&erifoban puroe bie 8eratling ser
Trage Der fiinftigan 8eitel,erung ein-
5elltaatlid)er uno ortlif,er slnleibes
papierc.
Sieie 6rage betrifft nGmlid audi
Die geIte,erllng ser ariessanleiber,,
nno es ipuroe angefiibrt, baB oamit
Elm @eripred)en Der Regierune ee-
brod)en luiiroe, tpenn Nun sic ariegs-
bombs belteuert apiipoen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-10-08
Hitler eekt INT
Sic Defcniipe

9onoon. Die fiir5lihe HeOe &itlers
lpurbe bier oabin alsgelegt, baB lid)
oie beutlde 9lrn,ee in bie Sefenlipe
begibt. iSeine einsige Orobung ipar
Die, england an bonlbaroieren.
@oebbels, Der Hropaganoamini-
iter, orobt in ieinen Heoen nun sen
ipenieen nod iibrig gebliebenen Neil-
tralen, unD bslonOers ser Siirtei.
0ie slniueienbeit 9fommels ipdb-
reno Sitlers 9ieoe, ldBt 0arauf i6lie-
bsn oab Hldne fir oie @iiiten-
f1mpfe geihmieoet ipuroen, ipenn Die
Sage in &ublan0 0as erlaubt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-10-08
Ratnttinicit crtpartct
Krice nit 1tnearn

slnfara Iiirfei. Sieiige alliierte
Greiie erbielten garifte, mpnaf, oie
GebietsItreitigfeiten stpiIden Gumd-
nien llno ltnsarn ein.n lolden Stano
erreift babell, cob rumunilde 8eam=
te einen &rieg nit llngarn eripnrten.
Marihaa Son s(ntonescu, ser So
mails in 1910 Sic teillpeiie elbtretuna
'Siebenbiirgens on llu9arn befiirsppr-
tete, lon erfranft iein uno oiirfte balb
5llr,idtretcn. Sie 3abl Der riimd-
niIden Sruppan OF Ger rl,liilhe,,
isront iou 100000 betrcgeu 1,no Sit
Ter perlangte mebr.