davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-26
Chic Baiienfrenmb

niihe @rieeben, ,uie mir iinO, m.f
peradtcn.' naue Siloen Baiien ms
fnirlchfe er, elmer ipie mid geitcrn
an oils i6 ibm nit meinem aeec
beim 2anoen all nabe fam. Sd bate
i'm innbrin9en nlogcn! Sa, ,mo
ipaet er es iDieoer al t,ln, 10 ,peroe
i6 i'm totem
"snh id bolie sic sSs'.oen''. be-
-merfte aoa. Sod lit aeiuib, bab
oieier SSs,,oe nibt BLOB nm oie 8ei,
bcn Iid) befiimmert, Senn bon oe:l
9eilllngeu an sseruialem iino Die
meiiten an Bettiern .eeibeben, Wie
man ioet, mno SIT ipeibt, oaB piele Scr
8ettlcr au SSertialem Al1slGnoer
iiuo."
,,Gonmt ct tpirflid, nlein Stepba=
uns, 10 weree ib ibn-. beinetpeeei1
auflnhen. Nibts tpiiroe ih inter
loien, ,m oid eeiuno ,mo Itorf al
ieben, mein- Snbn," rief Srisea
|idmeralib le,fdeno.
uSordt'', rief sitns. "@s fomn't
ieuanb."
aue i6ipieaen eil,cn gugenblid
nnb bon Scr Strabe b0rte man raube
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-26

,@s iit elm efelbafter Sranf"
briillte elmer Der Ytanner nno lpiC
ouf Die @roe.
,Gir ltedt nod Ser @eIhmad i,
Ser Geble aiis Dem 8einlhlaib, ipel,
hen mir geitern Dem biden aanimann
in Sauaria abnahmen". aete Elm
anoerer ibnnln5clno.
,0os mar Elm prGdtieer @eielle
imo pie trGitielif CT lm Silie lhric,
oils mir ieine Siebenlaben ourhlto-
bertcm."
.,@r miro feinen 2Grm mebr mo
ben in iener @eaeno ooer lonlhpo
oafiir itebe i'd, fnurrte ein anoerer.
.SSso, ipir baben i'm ltitmn ee.
nlaht iuie ihon manhen 8elieren'
la9tc 0untahus nnter ihallenoen'
@clohtcr. .9itus, mein Sl,nee, Ou
bilt llln einen ielteneu Spab 9efou
men, oaolrd, bab bu por5osit, Dies
mol 5,l So,ie au bleiben."
uNein, horgeaoaen babe i6 e.
niht". ont,portete Situs bibig, lid
,por beim ssiihiong anf bem See, ,uit
ou mir beiob(en batteit, als ih aa'
riidfam, ,uarIt ou fort, ipcbin -
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-26
,Sronie Ses sdidials

Gin befonnter Gbirnrs par i'm
@ra'men iueeen ieiner SSronie nitbt
ipenig eefiirdtet. @ines Cages botte
ct ipieoer einmaI einem &onoioatem
Dor iid, ser iih b,,rd) ieinc anttpor-
ten nidt beionbers NIT Tubm be-
oeefte.
u@eben Sic mir enolif eine Der.
niimftiee Nntsport!" ihrie er idlieb-
lid.
u&onnen Sic mir Ia9en, ,pas mon
nnter bent 8eariff ShopIune, 81.
i6aifuns perltebt?"
rSdafien. -. eribaiieM''. Ita,n-
,nelte ser 3anoioat per,uirrt, ubeibt
aus nidts etipas maden.''
u@ut, mein Serr'', ermiSerte ser
Gbirilra, ,,ipir iperbem Sic aum GOT.
Tor erihafien."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-26

9ie 9eute idienem bollitGnois boa
Sinnen 5u iein."
r2oB iie BON Sinnen iein". iaete
9unabns froblodeno. lie mebr bon
Sinnen. beito beiicr fiir ms. 81
&irflihfeit iab ih ielbit ein @unoer
oort. Sin 9ettler, Der iabrelans on
ser @de oes Warftploees aclcsen bat.
te - bolb bIino, labln uuo nit efel-
boiten @eIhluiiren bebedt - oils er
borte, baB ser Mann an ibnl porbei
fan, rief laut: rSeiu, on Sobn 90.
ppios, erbarme Did mcin!'' nno Der
Monn beriibrtc i'm nno liebe! Der
8cttlcr lprana ouf ,,Ino ain9."
(Jcrtieelna folgD
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-26

Sabre 1861 erba,,ten @nooenfopene
nntiebloiien lit. 9ie De,ltise neueo-
tide @oIIfabrtsfirde murbe 1861
1885 erbolt unb i'm Sabre 1928 snr
8oiilifa Minor erboben. SSSn 3rie-
oens5eiten ,uollfobrten oIliGbrlidj
iiber cine bolbe MiIlion Gileer aus
9eiltidlano, Sollano, 8tleien nno
Snren'b'ra nod eieem meiit beiud.
ten gaufobrtsorte.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-26

Stimnlen nno lal,tes @elGdter.
0anu ipuroe Die Siir at bem fleinen
spof ipeit aufgeriiien nno sebn ooer
3ipolf 0fdnner trateu in oen 8aum.
n@s lit 9umabus'. iaste Sitns
fiira.
uSSsd muB nod Sauie', Iagte Soo,
iib baitig erbebeno; lie raffte ibren
&leinen aus ieiner aemiitlihen &nbc
in Stepbanus Armen, tuidelte ibn in
cine sSalte ibres ,tpeiten @epanocs,
,,no iiber sic 3ipiidenlpano treteno,
mar lie raid bem 8lid entidwnnoen.
$50, 8risea, 8eib! $50 biit bu?"
rief elmer ser Manner bonn Sof aus.
SD bin bier, mein @atte', ant
portete Srissa oenliitig, pabreno lie
nit sen @orteu binabltiea.
.9ann ipnte bid. Sdaffe nns
raid 81 eiien uno 5u trinfen; ipir
iino am Serbuneern nno nid)t dn
eeouloiaem Narten anfeele9t', er-
lpioerte Der Wann raub.
,,Salte ou bi6 rubig bier, fiji
lierte 3itus oem Stepbanus az, Der
eribrodem ouf ieinem Bette aniam-
men eeiunfcn tpar beim eriten San:
ser Stin,me oes Nannes, limo ih
nerbe eeben nno ser Wutter belfen.
&ein', - als i'm ber &nabe aitternS
am 8leiSe ieftbielt, ,er foa Did
nidt antalten' Sie tperoen elien uno
trinfeu, bonn lhlafen ooer ipieoer
ipeeeeben, nm in ber Stabt bon
ne,tem at aeden. 2aB mid log, Gna=
be-"
Dann elite ct aud binunter in Sen
Sof, oen aitternben Stepbanus allein
laiieno.
n9n bilt alio bier, SS,,nse?" laate
9mnahns, aIs er sitits auf Der
Sreppe erblidte. ,Hiibre oeine foll.
len ssiibe lno brinae nns 8ein."
9itns aeborhte, i,oem er einen
Sdlalth nit Nein bradte nnb Sic
9eber, ipelbe bie Mdnner binbieltel,,
-fiilIte.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-26

,puBte id niht."
,,@s lit ipabr, anabe', antportete
Dnma6lls gutgelaunt ,,ipir IieBen
oib int Sticb; mir batten @eibGfte,
ole OF balo erfabren ioait. gu bit
nahgeraoc ein oiemlieber 8url9e, lno
ioait balo bon oer 8ente Die 5iiar
baben."
nYir Iieet ni6ts an Der 8erte" -,
ia9te Sitns, pobreno ieine groBen,
idparaen anaen aornig flmfelten,
aber id liebc Den aampf, belonoers,
tpenn mir nit Den Suoeu fonpfen." "
9ieIe Seoe ipuroe BON allen NGn
merit nit idouenoem @cIdhter ani-
genonmen.
"9u bait einen anseeaeidnetec
S6iiler al oem &naben', ioete elmer
oerielben at 9umabus, ibnl einen
Ynff berieseno.
Sn oieiem auaenblid unterbrod
Erisea sie llnterbaltus nit Der
anmelonns eab oas abenoeiien fer
tig iei. Soaleib fielen aae beibbune
rig iiber oas @iien ber uno ipenie
borte man in bem Haum auber benz
@erauih oes &auens uno bon oen
einen ooer anoern Der robcn @rupp"
einen raitben Sui INN @ein.
8alo, als ber erobte Suneer ee=
itillt mar, iparbe -bem 8ein mebr du-
geipreden.
,,Saateft bu, ser Wann lei bier?"
iaete elmer asuiiden srobeu 3iieeu
aus Dem 8eher. ..a.
,,@r 1T bier nnb groBe Mengen
ioI9ten ibm aur stabt. Mtorsen tperz
oen grobe 9inee bot iid) seben IN
Gapernanm.
,,8roBe 9inae, in oer Cat, fiiete
Elm anoerer binau, lid babe es bon
8laitus ietbit, baB, als er 5ur 5eit=
5eit in Serl,Ialent mar, bie 2eute auf
sic StraBe liefen, ,um i'm borbei.
aeben au ieben ,mo ibm na6iolgten
nnb ibre 9iiren ipeit often lieben.
l1naabliee 8e,ite ipnroe setuonnen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-26
9a piele anecliellte Ger @olts Ga-

Da piele aneeiielIte Ger @olts EaA
tent sSirearms Manufacturing &c.
in Sartforo, Cont, auh Sonnia9s
arbeiten uno iomit feline ,Sreiaeit boz
ben, @ottesbienIte auI3uirden, bot
sic iirlna beidlohen, fiir olle @lan-
bensbefenntniiie @ottes6ienite i'm
&erf Ielblt ob5ubalten. Seit 26. SsnIi
iperocn in Sen H6l,men ser Nrbeiter.
Hubs auionntGeli6 moraens a,pei bl.
Meiicn uno abenoS ie ein proteitan-
tiider ,lnb ein iiioiider @ottesoienit
abgebalteu.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-26

0os nieoerrbciniid,c Morienbei-
li9tml in &epclacr fonntc in oiefem
Sabre ieIn 300i0briees gelteben fei-
err. am 81. Yai 1912 batte Der
Samaliae Yiarrer bon &cpcIoer Dos
beute BORT nerebrte @noocnbiIo Der
Shner5baften Iutterecttcs bon
@cloern abeebolt mo IN Dem bafiir
erribteten SeiIiaenbGmsd)en onia'-
ftellt, bas nod bente bon Der inn
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-26
Gitt,psd, Sen &c. HnsnFf 1912


eitIc @eihlp1t, nie OH es nelnlt, ee.
bort imo slanbte es 10 ieit, BOB er
felblt ging Selus - oenn 10 beibt
Der 9ta5arener auf5i,illhen, nno
oils CT ibn III Cana antraf, bat er i'm
tiir ieinen Sobn. Ser Ha5arencr Jag
te ibu1, er ioae nit sSrieoen geben,
feiu Sobn neroe eeneien. LIMO iiebe!
als er 5uriidfebrte, traf er 9iener,
iuelde ibm entaeaen> fo,nen imo ibm
meloetem, scr &nobe lei alf bent use
ee ser 9elierung lno slpar lei Die
8enoung einectreten SIT oerlelbcn
Stlnoe, in melher ser SeiIer es iei.
nen Gater perIproben Bate
uGas lit iuabr'', iaete bie anoere
Jrau, ,oenn einer bcr 0iener, bic
benz Gater ent9eeen aineen, lit Der
,panot nit meinem Ytann unb mir
borten bie @eibitbte BON ibln.'
"Nun oenn, nleinte Sitns eigen-
finnia, "es lit ipabriheinlif, hoB er
aub beiier geiporoen mare. 9u tpei6t
SdB nidt alle iterhen, sic oos sSiebcr
baben. SD, babe es> leIblt eebobt >mo
bin seluuo aeipproen."
uNein, &nobe'', eripioerte oas
Ncib, ,peldes gba geuannt ipuroc,
roieier Siinaling bGttc iterben mill
len; er bate Die ibmar3cn Sleder
AM &orper, ipelde MIR beiln ecipillen
500 erlheinel1. llnIer Gcr,ponoter
bolf i'm pfleeen lno Iab es nit Ell
gelcu ,Iuaen. llno su elmer Stunoe
OILS mir alle erlparteten, baB ct leinen
letten sten5ug tie, oIinete er sic
@lgen luo bat lma &alier; lmo noD.
Dem er tiid)tig bapon getrllnfen bate,
,pallote ct iid INT uno Ihliei elm -
fdllief lpie mein &inolein bier -
1uo eripodte poIlltdnoia oeinno. es iii
ein ipirflihes 8unoer."
u@s lalltct ipunberbar", Iagte 81
tns. ,8as bat er ionlt eetan 2''
uS,m peraaneenen Sabre fam cine
@eibidtc BON Cana, Welbe mein
Monn am Marfte borte; ooh ipeiB ieb
nidt, oh tie ipabr iit'', iaete aoa por-
fidtia. uslber er5dblt nirb, baB 90
lelblt atf Der 6oh5eit ei,,es leiner
Gerwanoten ber 8ein auseina, nno
ais ieine 0iutter ibm Dies laete, lieB
er piele srobe gaiierfriiee nit @ai,
ter fiillen nno ner,panbelte basielbc
NIT einem 8ort in oen beiten @ein.
Der, Der es meinem Manue er3dblte,
faate, oaB er Die 2e,tte feune uno
bob lie ibm ein 2riigelein bon oeln
Nein eeseben bdtten. 0o1 tpie ge-
foet, ih ipeib niht, Oh bieie 6eihidtc
,uabr 1T, bon Dem Sobne Aia's ipei6
id es aber."
uHie bespirft er- sic Seillneen 2"
fraete Stepbanus.
nDas neiB ib nibt, es lit 3au-
berei", enteeanete Dos 8eib. ,,anb
fea er fremoartise 2ebrem fiibrcn.
nnter oen sss,toem fliiitert man iih
sM. er Jet elmer ibyer eroben Yro-
pbeten, pieoer 5nm 2ebeu eritan-
oem.'
,sSsft er ieet bier in oieIer Staot?"
fra9te Stepbanus nit nnii6erer
Stimme.
sd tpeiB niht'', antnortete feline
Nntter, bod iaeen sic @eiber am
8rnnne,,, Dob ct fommen perbe."
Ncnfst Au 0l9,,44crn {oo4c Ser
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-11-19

until $50 a. m. when an hour
long, giant jam session will get
under way witt all the bands
participating.
In addition. there will be two
one-hour shows, starting at 9:3O
p. m. and 2:5O a. m., by enter
talners appearing with Sammy
Watkins orchestra at the Holl-
enden Vogue Room and with
Charlie Wick's band at the Car
,ter's Petite Cafe.
Besides this array of talent,
Harry Richman is being sought
as master of ceremonies.
The Phonograph Merchants
Association, sponsor OF the al
fair, expects it will set new
dance attendance record inCleve-
land, and hopes to raise $4,000
for the Canteen.
All service men in uniform
will be admitted free.This means
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-11-19
HAVOC ON THE
FARM

Nowhere has war caused more
havoc than in agriculture.
Almost no new farm machi-
merry is available. Repair parts
for existing machinery are al
ways difficult and sometimes i'm
possible to obtain. The cost of
everything the farmer must buy
is at record levels. Worst prob
lem of all is the farm labor stu
alton. The draft has taken MANY
farm workers. And the farmer
simply can't afford to pay ship
yard wages for help-with the
result that tens of thousands of
workers have left the rural areas
to find high-priced jobs in war
industy.
This. in part,' is the farmers S
answer to those who think that
the increase in farm prices means
that all is we'll down on the farm.
The plain truth is that most far
mers are wondering how they
will be able to keep in business
and to effect the increases in
production the government
wants.
The situation is particularly
serious in the dairy field, where
skilled and permanent help is
absolutely necessary. In many
states, milk is public utility, and
its price is fixed by regulatory
bodies. Vast quantities of dairy
cattle are being sold for beef, be-
cause farmrs can't obtain sthe
necessary labor. 1t is time city
dwellers understood some of the
grave problems farmers face.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-11-19

Completely new from begin
ming to end. Ice Follies of 1913,
presented by the Shipstads and
Johnson, has been booked for the
Cleveland Arena, from Novem-
Der p to Is, under the sponsor
ship of The Veterans of Foreign
Wars.
Ear surprising any presenta-
ton OF its kind, the Ice Follies
Of 1913 will skate into the Cleve-
land Arena, Nov. p through 10Th
closing with Sunday matinee,
under the auspices of the Veter-
ans of Forcing Wars.
According to reports, for bril-
lance, beauty and perfection OF
performance the new Ice Follies
of 1913 is outstanding; present
ing many old-time favorites, as
well as new top-hight entertain
ers. Not only is the blade troupe
arger but the Shipstads and
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-11-19
NAVY DEPARTMENT
Office of Inspector of Naval
Material
100 Chester Ave.
Cleveland, Ohio

All Manufacturers, Cleveland
District. Unused Machine tools
are needed. Plans may have valu-
able machine tools (left over
from their peace time produc-
tion) standing idle or even stand
ing in the corner.
1t is important to the war ef-
fort that all idle machines be put
to work; either by subcontract-
ing work, selling or leasing sub
ject machine tools.
Please report all such machine
tools. as soon as possible, to the
Available Used Machine Tool
Section, Inspector of Naval Ma
terial, Cleveland, Ohio, so that a
representative of this office may
call and obtain this information
The following are critical
tools needed by the Navy:
Automatics
Boring Mills
Drills
Radials
Grinders
Gear Machinery
Lathes
Millers
Planers
Turret Lathes
Presses
Punch and Shears
Shapers and Slotters
Miscellaneous.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-11-19

Johnson have added number
OF new artists to the roster of
stars to be seen at the Cleveland
Arena. New in the femme con-
ftiSent are Norah Mccarthy, who
had the honor of teaching the
Dionne Quintuplets their first
steps on ice and the pert, blonde
Betty Atkinson. who was star
ranking acrobatic dancer in mu--
sical comedies. Among the new
masculine newcomers introduced
are John Kinney. but that does
not mean that the old faces are
missing Shipstad & Johnson,
|Frick & Frack, Helm Brock, the
Papez & Zwack are in new rou-
tines.
Seats for the coming engage
ment of the Ice Follies are now
on sale at Cleveland Arena, at
|75c general admission, $1.35,
|$l85 and 500 tax included.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-11-19
STAGE DOOR
.CANTEEN DANCE
At Public Hall

Cleveland's First Swing Shift
ance and show tPublic Hall
November 21st will be a swing
out for morale, with proceeds go
ing to the Stage Door Canteen.
Starting at 9 p. III. and going
until 4::3O a. m., the dance and
show will give night shift war
plant workers an opportunity for
a form of recreation seldom
available to them.
Five name bands - the or
chestras of Charles Spivak, Nit
chell Ayres, Nanny Landers,
Sammy Watkins and Charlie
Wick will play alternately
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-11-19

that partners will be available
for girls attending without es-
Corts.
Tickets are now on s;fle at
the Union Commerce Bldg. box
Office for 81 apiece, but the price
at the door will be 81 so.
The Phonograph Merchants
association also is conducting
ticket-selling contest, open to
anyone who wants to enter.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-11-19
vpanes" int pa3iiie
t,ttteertt ttah pcit,
GatHy .ttnH whisev

0aibington (S9sM.) Ser
aampi I'M Ba5iiif lit ein erbitterter,
blutiger, totaler arieg in Sem feline
Mibe perlangt nod gegeben miro.
Die amerifaniihen &dmpier, Die ges
raoe ibrer Sugeno erttpahien uno
in 5ebn &riegsmonaten gereift iino,
halten ltano unO geben es ocn ga,
panern 5uriid.
9a lit sum geiipiel oie @eiditte
hes Seeioloaten eugene Moore aus
San ssrancscp. Ireilinoie63ig Sa-
paner lesten ieillem 5anf cine Sale
auf ser 8aputusSniel in sen Sa-
lomonen, Dfineten oen Iefel. mar
rem Sanogranaten in Sen Ianf uno
siinoeten i'm an. Jfauh spanJ
Nioore, oen Can't 81 perlaiien, nah-
oem ieine &ameraben getotet NOR
ben waren. Die Sapaner griiien i'm,
llieBen nit elmer Seugabel, Damn
nit 0teiiern ali i'm ein, bielten i'm
fiir tot uuo lieBen i'm neben oen
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-11-19
DID YOU KNOW .

Uruguay now has 155 motion
picture theaters- of which are
in Northumberland it is esti-
mated 100000 admissions are
taken in at the box Offices week
ly.
More than 80 egg-drying plants
are in operation in the United
States.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-11-19

ulSl uSS lHC CtCN =
ton All seem to
feel the results
indicate a den
mite nationwide e
protest against [
the confusions.
the wastefulness
and lack OF q
clear war pro-
gram of the
party III power.
Members re :
turn G d from
I h cir districts
tell that the peo-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-11-19
ANSWERS
Questions to these answers win
be found on page S.

/, a dog.
?. Mount Mckinley, in Alaska.
3. Charles Dickens.
L. West Branch, la.
5. The lncas.
8. Topaz.
I. a burro.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-11-19

NTANPOWER is a problem OF
AVA first importance. Who is to
have ultimate charge, the Army or
the civilian Manpower Commission: !:
How is the decision to be made?
At the moment, there are indica-
tons that draft control and opera
ton of the Selective Service Act will
be placed under Mr. McNutt A
group to determine this all impor-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-11-19

fed with the conduct of the war
They are dissatisfied with the man
agement of the war. with the waste
and extravaganza which now so
many people have had an oppor-
tunity to see for themselves. and
they are impatient with the lack OF
centralized authority which would
eliminate red tape and pickering
when doing business with the gov
crnnlent.
here was recruitment against too
much e2Imcntation, and a feeling
that rubber stamp Congress would
destroy our tWo-party government
and would offer little promise for
the preservation OF the rights and
liberties OF the people following the
war. Inequalities i'll the operation
OF the Selective Service played its
role, too.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-11-19
THEY SAID LAST
Joseph G. Crew, former Ambas-
sa6or to Japan:

"In the serious maturity of
our national life, we can and
will triumph. The enemies we
face are no more powerful than
we are. But we cannot fight par
tally, or tentatively, or dubious
ly, against men who are fighting
body and soul under the frenzy
of fanaticism exploited by die
tatorship. Tell the American
people that we must match the
seriousness, the courage, the de-
termination OF our eneAies -
that we must fight a har. fierce
war that we must win. even
as China and Russia are swim
ming, the war OF battles for the
sake Of freedom that this war
is one of total freedom against
total ruin. Tell them this. and
you will be telling them the
soberest truth"
Paul v. McNutt, chairman of
the War Manpower Com
mission:
The principal problems which
must be solved to reach those
goals (of the War Manpower
Commission) are as clear as the
goals themselves. First, discrimi-
nation must not be broken down
SO that all workers. Negroes, the
aged, workers with alien names.
have their opportunity to work
on the war jobs that need to be
done. Second, women must be ac-
cepted in jobs that are now bar
red to them, and every rule,
whether of management or labor,
that keeps them from these Jobs
must go. Third. workers must
not shift and rift, wasting their
time and slowing up rwar pro-
duction. The pirating of work
ers must stop. Fourth, all hiring
for war jobs must be done thru
the United States Employment
Service, a single channel which
will enable us to match men and
Jobs with full knowledge OF the
labor supply and job needs"
! James M. Lands, director of the
Office of Civilian Defense:
''lt is heartening to see the
progress that has taken place in
ICivilian Defense in recent
months throughout the nation.
The training program has now
produced the larger part of it's
{! needed personnel. IT. has been
wisely buttressed by series Of
field drills in communications, in
control center operation, in re-
porting and in the handling of
war-simulating incidents. Spe-
cialized training in protection
against gas, in bomb reconnais-
ance work, in camouhage and in
protective construction have
been made available to thou
sands. The emergency medical
services have tightened their or
ganization and expanded their
operations so that now they are
in position to function effec-
lively in almost any emergency.
A greatly expanded forest fire
fighting service is we'll along
in organization and training.
Thorough and comprehensive
plans for evacuation are past
the stage of casual and haphaz-
ard thinking. We are moving
ahead in another important field
too. Equipment = the thing that
keeps our office awake nights -
is rolling in. This equipment is
being allocated on priority ba-
sis to those areas felt to be most
vulnerable to attack"
Randolph E. Paul, General
Counsel to the Treasury
Department:
I'm total war the tax system
is a vital part of the nations ar
mory. Of all tax weapons the in
come tax is the most powerful
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-11-19
SoIons Say People Demand Less !,
Red Tape, Greater War Effort
BY congressman Frances p. Bolton :

TT has been interesting indeed to
I get back to Washington and hear
members OF the House and Senate
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-11-19

7 TNOFFICT4LLY zee hear fiat
~ Russia is to haze first priority
Oh oil 5r0r shipments. Just hosv gyeat
these shipments car be made remains
10 be seen, for oM- allie; are asking an
.Amcrican ArHp Of II TO IS million
mcu sejlich SoiH require the bMk of
or production for our oaeH armed
forces. -,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-11-19
HEndsrssn sss7 2l7s Z ssh 81

=, unteritiisen Sic Die i'm Bolts
6Iatt" an5eigenoen @eiddfte!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-11-19

tant matter has been set up. 1t con-
sists OF:
General Marshall, Chief OF Staff
OF the Army; Admiral King, Chief
OF Naval Operations; Gcner
Arnold. Chief OF the Air Forces !
Admiral Leahy. White House Liai-
son Officer. together with Mr.. Nc
Mutt Commissioner of Manpower;
Mr.. Nelson, OF the War Production
Board: Secretary OF Agriculture
Wickard; and Justice Byrnes. the
new Economic Gar"
Each represents a government
activity vitality affected by man.
power. When they cannot agree
among themselves about policy.
they will appeal 10 the President
and he will make the decision.
TT has been said that the actual
l plan for drafting workers has
been postponed. A strong feeling is
developing that every other method
should be honestly tried before such
a totalitarian way be resorted to.
Official estimates now tell us that
there are about Il million people
employed in production other than
that for war purposes Back in
January this figure was % million.
which tells US that million fewer
people are employed outside of war
production than was the case last
January.
Government authorities feel that
it viii be impossible to get many
more than ? additional million en-
ployecs from non-war production
for war production This will not
meet the need OF the l943 program.
Tor it Is estimated that next year s
program will require about 5ia mill
lion more ernDlOyees