davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1943-04-28
JAW Local
785 Active

ALI committeeman of Local 7S5
have been appointed as War Bond
statesmen and have been doing a
great job for Uncle Sam in the
Standard Aircraft plant. So far the
sales have amounted to over five
thousand dollars over and above
the regular 10 per cent deduc-
tons that are made from the
weekly pay checks.
The Negotiating Committee re-
ports that grievances are being
handled in stride and hat there is
a general feeling of satisfaction
with the progress that is being
made.
The time is nearly up for the
collection of the assessment and all
members ar easked to contact their
steward or committeeman in re-
gard to this matter.
II any member has problems
that have to do with the rationing
of gas and other restricted articles,
or with rent or manpower situa-
tons, the proper source to contact
is your Union representative. Your
Local Is a part of the central body
of the Go and il regularly con-
tributing to the support of repre-
sentatives on the various boards.
This is done to see that the work.
ing man and woman Is given a
fair share of the necessities of
life. This is just another service
that you get for your dues dollar.
Use It'll
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-06
20 YEARS AGO fir {yfn EMPIRE
JANUARY 6. 1923

JANUARY g.,
30 to %
final whistle lineup
scores were Scatagmi 6, and
the visiting Chkoot with
Mecaf Pulen
A Hennng.
Seattle
nroue expect
O the future
Mrs Welman the program
meeting Teacher Ao-
citation
Daniels comedy Pinch
DelaMotte, Lovely III the
"A Bridge the and four acts Oh
Sunday Spicketts Palace
Playing Swanson and
Elliott Dexte Don't Tell Everything"
Committee of the sponsored Fathe
building declared great
and ad
Stroller Shattuck Grover DAVIS G.
w Cheatham L E..
Weathe Maximum, minimum "a
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-06
To End Made Work
New York Times

New York Times
Director McNutt declares that his newly
strengthened War Manpower Commission is now
prepared to ration scarce labor 1t is important
to keep in mind however that some of the present
scarcity of labor is artificial Artificial restrictions
on the labor supply ought to be removed before we
come to labor rationng.
Among the most serious of these artificial re-
strictions those imposed by many union make
work practices These either insist upon the trans
fer of work from labor group to another or re-
qure the performance of more work than is reason
ably necessary in doing the job Testifying on behalf
of the Department of Justice before the TNEC. in
March, l941, Corwin Edwards cited nnumerable ex-
amples of such practices. The electrical union in
New York City charged with refusal to install
electrical equipment made outside New York State
except condition that the equipment be dis
assembled and reassembled at the job site. In Hus
ton, Texas master plumbers and the plumbing union
agreed that piping prefabrcated for installation
would be installed by the union only if the thread
was cut off one end of the pipe and thread
cut at the job site. Various locals of the painters
union impose restrictions upon the of spray
guns restrictions in many designed merely to
make work by requiring the slower process of apply
ing paint with brush local of the teamsters
unions has required that every truck entering the
New York metropolitan area have a local driver in
addition to the driver already employed. In various
cities the electrical union requires that if any tenn
job there must be a full-time maintenance cleo
trican, who shall not be permitted to do any cleo
trical construction work. This rule, according to
Mr.. Edwards often involves the hiring of man
who spends his day reading or playing solitaire and
does nothing except throw switch the beginning
and end of the day
Nobody can oppose union rules that safeguard
the worker against excessive burdens and excessive
speed But the kind of rules just cited the
product of depression psychology and of false
nomic theories. They spring from desire to avoid
any reduction in the number OF hours of labor
quired to produce particular result. In normal
times, by depriving consumers of the benefits of i'm
proved technology they reard economic progress. In
total war, when skilled manpower falls far short
of our needs when maximum production is ques
ton of national survival these practices become alto
gether nexcusable. If unions cannot be brought to
end them Immediately by voluntary action, our Fed
eral and State laws must be altered to deprive
unions of the power to enforce such rules.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-06

of his West Coast longshoremen.
The union in this case has taken
the initiative, not waiting for gov
eminent prodding. Joe Ryan's long
shoremen in New York have done
the same.
Merchant sailors have modified
standards rather generously 1t used
to be that before ship could go
out, it had to have a stated COM
plement of seamen of all classes,
engineers, first, second, third, etc.
But now ships even go out under
manned, and when the men get
torpedoed, they come back for more.
Once they have been torpedoed,
they are entitled sto wear a badge
"Torpedoed" Some seanen sport
no less than three such badges, and
still sign up for another trip. They
are doing grand job Their wages
and bonuses are high, but even so,they
do not get as much as men working
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-06
OUR ENEMIES, THE GERMANS

Emil Ludwig historian and student of world af-
fairs, believes that most Americans are in danger
Gus error about the enemy they fighting.
According to recent poll, 70 percent of us still
believe that the German government, rather than
the German people, is chief enemy Ludwig
points out that the Allies supposed TO be fight
ing against the Nazis rather than the German
people.
The propaganda agencies of government
have been leading Americans to believe this
Ludwig says that the German people. them
selves are convinced that they in the right that
the Kaiser was right Hitler is right, that
ton they have the right and call to set out for
world domination.
This attitude, he says is built upon the fact
that they love obedience rather than liberty. For
many centuries they have accepted the rule of
military caste which excluded the people from the
affairs of governmnt Germany became a nation
where intellect and government were set apart from
each over = never combining. The inteigentsia
not only accepted this state of affairs but were
happy in it.
After the German defeat in 1918, Ludwig says
the German people unhappy when they were
called upon to govern their own affairs. When
new ADVENTURE Hitler-came along to play the part
of national boss" they happy again
Ludwig also says that not the slightest revolt
against Hitler has been in Germany,
All of this may be true-but there are reasons to
doubt it. We know that there is great difference
between a pre- Hitler German and modern
We know that there is great deal of difference
between one of Hters Nazis and a German-born
and raised person who has migrated to the United
States. Here, the German American doesn't seem
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-06
Former Juneau Girl
Scout Given Honors

A former Juneau Girl Scout,
Marie Jean Glass, daughter OF
the Rev. John A. Glasse, once Nor
thern Light Presbyterian minister
here. was honored at Log Burn
ing Ceremony" held New Years
Eve in Albany, Ore.
selected to be toastmistress at
the Girl Scout Log Burning because
she was the highest ranking Scout
in Albany, Mary Jean, known as
sWeegie" did the honors at the
occasion when all local Girl
Scouts, including the Brownies,
participated. The ceremony is rap
idly becoming national event in
Girl Scout circles, a Juneau Coun-
ell woman said.
Mary Jean completed her Ten
derfoot, Second and First Class
ranks while she was member
Of Troop of Juneau, during 1910
and 194l.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-06
Daily Lessons in English " Ss L. GORDON

OFTEN MISUSED: Do Fruit of every description
Say every the table"
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED Arocty Pronounce a-tros-u as
o both Is as in 1T accent
second syllable.
OFTEN MIssPEILED (jocua Hunerus Ga bone in
Glamour fascination alurement charm Wltchery
WORD STUDY: use Let
vocabulary Todays word
capable qualities nature Nature Is
mutable always the Emerson
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-06

Office of Defense Transportation
ON a similar issue. Joe Eastman OF
ODT ordered a IS percent cut in
deliveries of such things as milk
and bread and laundry. This was
done to conserve tires and gasoline,
and it required re-routing plus
every other-day service instead of
every day. But the Transfers OBJ
jected, saying they must have the
same pay, regardless of decreased
work.
Instead of consenting to laying
some men off, at time when other
jobs are plentiful, the teamsters
argued: ITO hell with that; we have
ten years seniority" A specific in
stance of this conflict took place
recently in Pittsburgh, where the
Transfers demanded the same num-
Der of men be retained on the job,
with the same number of trucks and
same pay, even though they would
work much less.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-06
HOROSCOPE
"The stars inclane
but do not compel
THURSDAY, JANUARY 7

This is an uncertain day in
planetary direction, but it is for
tunate for making new business
contacts. Places of amusement
should profit under this configu-
ration.
HEART AND HOME: Heating
problems in many cities will in
crease the popularity of small
dwellings and apartments. Fuel
economies will cause many families
to look to the South and the ex-
IRENE West for future homes. There
is a sign believed to encourage
restlessness and desire for change.
This may emphasize the sense of
loss caused by service of young
members of the family in the war
and war industries Unusual storms
are forecast for this month in
many parts of the United States,
especially in the Middle West.
BUSINESS AFFAIRS AS fac
tories make use of materials gath
cred from household waste or
worn-out possessions the nation
will learn methods of economy
that will be effective in the future.
AS the idea OF thrift impresses it
self upon the public mind, clamor
for reduction of the cost of gov
eminent will gain insistence. Uncle
Sam must be generous in war ex-
penditures but careful in civil out
lays. The fact that public office is
a public trust will be sternly pre-
sented by taxpayers.
NATIONAL ISSUES: There is
a sign that seems to presage
strong influences toward peace
preparedness. One of the great
problems of the future is to be
immigration, the seers forecast, be-
cause in all European nations there
will be thousands DESTROYS to be-
come citizens of the foremost coun-
try of the world. Secret plans will
be formulated by groups in tn e
United States who hope to bring
friends and relatives to the great
democracy which is to be domi-
nant power after the world war
INTERNATIONAL FAIR S:
Astrologers frequently warn against
undue optimism concerning an
early ending of the most terrible
conflict in history. Japan is to
offer severe obstacles to speedy
victory, it is foretold, and will re-
veal amazing power to resist the
United Nations. Due to early sue
cesses, ability to continue fighting
will be amazing Thrift and effici-
ency will enable the victors at
Pearl Harbor to make the most OF
resources gained in conquest. Thou
sands of island strongholds will aid
in extending the conflict.
Persons whose birthdate it is
have the augury of fortunate
year in financial matters, but
there may be unusual anxieties OF
sorrows.
Children born on this day may
be dreamers with real talents, ar
tistic and scientific. Brilliant careers
are possible for many.
Copyright, l943)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-06
JURISDICTIONAL ROWS

Another constant war headache is
iurisdictional squabbles. In the
building trades, for example, there
has been tug of war between the
painters and the carpenters over
which should erect a scaffolding
The painters say they should do it,
because scaffolding serves them in
their work, but the carpenters say
a scaffolding is carpenters job,
regardless of its purpose. They re-
fuse to set this squabble aside for
war efficiency, saying that if they
abandon the principle now, they
will have lost peacetime ground.
Meantime. the CLIO is urging men
to join the United Construction
Workers, single building ira d e
union, instead of the diverse and
stratified unions of the AFL.
A similar fight RACES between the
carpenters and the International
Association of Machinists as to
which shall set up machinery in a
plant. The machinists are getting
the worst of this battle, as the AF'L
has ruled against them. But the
Machinists President, Harvey Brown,
say, IF you turn this loose. we're
lost forever"
Some big industrialists and some
labor leaders in effect, almost say:
ITO hell with the war, well be here
after the war;"
The carpen ers international
Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners) are believed by some gov
eminent officials TO have much the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-06

in aircraft plants and shipbuilding
yards.
For sometime Secretary Ickes has
been trying to persuade the coal
miners to work longer hours to in
crease production of coal. To this
John L. Lewis retorted that Ickes
was trying to break down labor
standards. AS it happened, the
operators at first upheld Lewis, in
directly. by saying there was not a
demand for increased production.
Later, at the United Mine Workers
convention, L wis re-opened the
question, saying the miners wanted
to be patriotic.
Copyright. 1912, by United Feature
Syndicate, Inco
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-06

On September 5, Elmer Davis Director of War
Information, announced that 239 nonessentia Gov
eminent publications issued in Washington had been
discontinued and 284 others curtaled in order to
clear the way for more important war information.
On November 90, the German controlled radio
from Paris said The Washington Director of United
States War Information Bureau has decided to
suppress 239 great United States newspapers and
280 other publications have suffered considerable
reduction in size and circulation"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-06
MODERN ETIQUETTE by ROBERTA LEE

O. a theatre should she thank
him?
should him how much she has enjoyed the
evening
blow his when waiting
n moving?
discoueous, rude and usually ineffective we'll
will always show patience in such instances
O. Should candles be used on the breakfast table?
A No
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-06
LOOK and LEARN ss c. GORDON

distance thunder ire?
IN begin his famous ride?
miles hour is the rate of the blood through
Who the author of Poor Richards Almanac?
S souhernmos bird in the world?
ANSWERS:
1. fire
2.
3. Seven miles an hour.
4. Benjamin Franklin
5.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-06

unhappy about being given voice in his government.
We must also remember that out of the 10000,
900 of Germans, there are many in exile, concen-
tration camps and many Germans who remain silent
and safe who are not the type of German Ludwig
describes
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-06

same attitude This attitude par
ticularly prevails in the older unions
which remember the bitter struggles
they have undergone to gain pres
ent standards The newer unions
are more elastic.
The auto workers, for the most
though not ALL-have speed
ed up production; likewise the air.
craft and shipbuilding trades. Some
time ago, before Russia was attack
ed by Germany, Army Inspectors
found that some workers, presum-
ably Communists, in the Boeing fac
tory at Seattle, were staging slow
downs, but Harvey Brown of the
Machinists went out and cleaned
house. Moreover, when Russia got
into the war, their attitude changed
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-06

If boss knows the ropes of his business wei
nough he isn't tied down
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-06

HARRY BRIDGES SPEEDS UP
Possibly for the same reason, Har-
y Bridges has speeded up the work
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-06
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
JANUARY s

JANUARY 6
Jackie Quicker
Evelyn Stanley
Mrs. d. D. Fox
Caroline Dempsey
Chris Rideau
Elsie Thompson
Avery T. Fadden
Mrs. Mel Alexander
r. F. Evanson
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-06
Washington
Merry
6o-Round

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-06

Elks bowers trimmed the visiting
Darby and
Washington Journal., 1943-11-19

Der eiosnsn Si6er6sit bate er Ii9
fdldngenartie bur9 ods 9s6iiin bis
an ben HanO bss 5abrpsgss, eiuigs
Sub brett Don BEN sefulIenen Wldnn,
gepunoens 6isr srblidts er Gritduns
li6es. Gr fab 6srrn 8our6ier bic
cine Wagenlampe %ausbdngsn, Ii6 iber
Die binaeIiredts @sitalt beugsa, oonn
ii9 nit einsm Nusorud arimmtger Bee
frieoiguug aufrihten unb Die Gdmps
pieoer an ibrsn 8laB bringen. gr
lab i'm oes tootsr Wannes &od dufs
tn0pfen, Oefen Tdiaen OurHEu4en,
Elm W&efier oaraus entuehmen, es offs
men uno mittsn uuf ben Neg i~perfsn.
@r lab ibn nod neiter Die Sdlhen
our9fuden uno bemertte cine tonpuls
iiptf6e 8spegung feinsr 2ippsa, ptl4s
er aug eigener grfabruag als 5luGen
bettete. @r ia5 i6n Elm pltet aus
Dem Wdgsn nebmet uno forEtrdgeu, 10
melt Mr. Gtotes Bid reiGte. @r Iub
tbn HE pettI6e berunternebmsn. ods
YIer6 oamit uabdrmber5ig itreiheno,
Big es milo ben 6iigeI binaufItiirmte.
@r fab i'm bic psitfAe in spei Stiide
5erbrsGen unb Oiefe auF Den Weg perz
FEN, bann FAB er I'm ettpas porne9men,
ods 5u ieOer aneeren 3eit Mr. Stotes
Qa9mustsl1 auf bas MngensEmits ges
tiBelt Bate = er Iab ibn ieinen !9ut
abne6men unb fad sir0riden, unb -
INN Der Sade bic &rone aufSuieBen,
fi9 binlegen uno iiA i'm Staube beg
Meaes berGmpdl3en. 9ieIes leBtere
fam Dem 3uIhauer 70 duBerlt IonDsrs
bar Dor, OuB er faum bemertte, tpie
iener Oas Maher nod einndl aufnabm
uno fiA banit etfpas an leirem BOD
gu f6affen na9te, ebe er es gum Speiz
ten Male fortpdrf. Damn hOrte ct oas
RoQen BON HGbsrn unb 3og ii4 I6iiA>
tern an cine fidere STEELE 3uriid, bod
ni9t a13uipsit, Oenn er iab nun Mfles,
mas Wiaiam fdb, unO nod eini9es
Iu6ere na6 beIieu 6ortqang.
Sierauf fiiblte iib Ser. Stotes 10
ouFaereqt, oaB ss Inn unmUslid err
f@ien. an bieiem Wbenb feinem 8sruf
nah5uee1en; er 6egob iih 3uriid naA
feinem 2ode in HsOton, 70 Man9es
abpdqenO in feintm Settle. Doer in jez
nem Gtnas. bas binter elmer idmalen,
nieoriQen, tets BON elmer 9el3miiBe be-
bsdten Stirn ieinen SIP bat.
Washington Journal., 1943-11-19

Sd neige Oa3u, friI9 fpeg nit ben
Sbatfdden berOor3utreten. bes 2eiers
MufmerfIamteit gu feIeln, feline Reu>
aierbe gu rei8eu, inOsm If i'm DOn
borne binein in bic Wftts Der Situds
tion nerfeBe. @o9 fiirber ooer ipdter
mii1en Sbdtfa6en dngeFibrt un0 err
ldutsrt peroen. Die ben befonOeren8ors
gang berbeigefiibrt uno peranldBt haz
ben, Sbdtfaden. bic in pen meitcn
5dGen cine 6umiliengeiAiAte psrf0rs
perm; unb fGmmtiide Samiliengeihi42
ten, bic sieene ausgenommen, IinO lang=
peifiq. SroBOem muB etpa5 BON Der
Samilie 8ourdier geiagt peroen, uno
ie cher, lie better.
Mir brauden fir un1ere @efhi9te
nur Biz gu sinem 9epiHen RObert
8ourhier s~uriif3ugeben, ba er Ielbf
nenig BON ieinem Batter unb ni4ts
BON fsinem @roBpatsr gu faeen ges
puBt bate. 9ieIer Hobert 8ourbier,
oermutbli9 DON fran3oIfher Nb1tdms
mung, fammelte Elm groBes 8ermOgen.
Seine NaAtommen riibmen feline 9ros
BEN gelAdftliden unternebmungen i'm
Meiten Don Gnglanb, feline Reioer flu
iterten etfpas BON S~tlaDenbanOel. Wie
benz aud lei, 1850 3og er iI9 in's pris
putleben auriid unb erftanO bic groBe
Be1ibunq Rebbins in Meitf6ire. @r
ftarb 1870 unO binterlieB HeO6iqs
Ieinem dlteiten Sobne g9obert 8ours
9ier. Oieier 5peite Robert fi6rte bas
2eben zines pobltpoQenOen @utsbes
tigers. Die 6umilie bate CUTE, geieaz
f9aitli6e 8e3iebungen, Der tdufmdnz
nif4e MnItri9 i9punb uGmdlig. 10
oaB. ebs Der 3fpeits 8eliBer BON &eO@
bins ftarb, er unb bic Seinigen in groz
Bem Mnfe6en ftanOen. @r bate bas
Slid, cine @dttin aus Oornebmer Saz
mile 6eim3ufi6ren; Iie mar 3par feline
@rbin, bod bas ipielte feline &Que, od
feline Ginfinfts iebr groB puren - 10
qroB, oaB er grfparnihe MAIDEN unb
Tein 8eibt6um pergr0Bern fonnte. To-
bolo f9 Die @elegen6eit bd5u burbot,
81 ~oefaltete fih benn Hebbiqs unter
oes sfpeiten aobert 9erri4aft gu einem
na6r6aft i9Dnen 8eiiBt6um.
Robert bate 3tpei SObne, Digbp
uno Stephan, auBeroem bret SO9ter.
benen mir ni9t tpeiter in ibr ebeli9es
Qobon nnhTniirpn mnIIen.
Diqbp, Der dlteite Sobn unb mutb>
maBlide Grbe, muB alien 8eri9ten
8ufolqe ni9ts 8eionOeres g~etpefen iein;
Elm i9naher, hdrafterlofer, iunger
Menia, Der lei9t gu oerfiibren mar
unb {einem8ater DieI Summer ma9ts.
Sn ben 6amilienardiDen befinOen ii9
nod beute einigs intereHante 8risfe,
Bic ben 8speis liefern, OaB inn, nod
Dor Dem af~panaigiten Sabre unb ni9t
o6ne grOBe Soften, aus oerf6ieoenen
0erpidelungen berdusgebolfen tperben
muBte. Ssbo6 bul0 barduf Derlobte er
fih nit Ser SoAter zines bena9barten
GutsbeiBers. unO iein Batter mar
olidlid, oaB iein diiefter Sobn unb
Grbe nun enbli4 alien Sugenbtborbei-
ten abqeI6nDren bate. Do4 oie9eiratb
IpIts niemals itattfinben; aus irgen6
siuem u~nbsfannten @runbe l0Ite bic
iunae Dame bic 8erlobung auf. Man
fpeiB nidts barber gu iagen,Ob OigbD
Ii6 bic Sadie 3u 9er5en nabm ober
niht, iebsnfaas oeriieB er eine 3sit
lana bic 9eirtat6. Sin padr Sabre
fpdtsr, als er ndh HeOhils 5uriidz
febrts, itiirate er auf elmer SagO bonn
pferps uno Ifarb - pieIei9t bas
8slts, mas i'm 2~aIIiren tonRts.
Washington Journal., 1943-11-19

Citizens of German blood in this
war;, as in every other war in which
the United States have had a part,
certainly should not let themselves be
out-done by other groups. We are
all American citizens and we stand
as one in the defense Of our nation.
Washington Journal., 1943-11-19
Satater 0rudfebIer

FUFEt { {.
nSeute begging Der S4neiOermeiiter
Oudoi9 nit Ietner rod riiitisen Gbe=
frau bas Set ieiner filbernen So4s
aeit."
- grtIdruns. griter 2teute=
nant: nSeb'n Sic NAL, pie a~uffu1enb.
Der junse Berg gebt gang in ipeiBem
GlaneI!" - 3peiter lieutenant: m9la.
mein Soft, UNI auf5ufdIlen. bilft li4
JPN gipiliif. pie er tann!"
Washington Journal., 1943-11-19
We Are All Americans

We hold all wars to be
deplOrable. Once a nation
is drawn into war, however,
unless an honorable peace
may be secured betimes, it
would be disastrous to be
beaten in that war. There
fore we hold it the duty of
all loyal American citizens
to do all in their power to
help our country, the United
States Of America, to win
its present war.
Washington Journal., 1943-11-19
Wiz sind allie Amerikaner

Wir betrachten ale Krie-
ge ais bedauerlich. Aber,
wenn elm Volk NIT Krieg
Iberzogen wird und bis es
einen ehrenhaften Frieden
erringen mag, ware es YER
heerend, gu unterliegen. Da-
her halten wir es fir die
Phicht aller treuen ameri-
kanischen Burger, allies in
ihrer Macht zu tun, unserem
Lande, den Vereinigten
Staten Won
- Ola - un~hnlAon
Washington Journal., 1943-11-19

Unsere Regierung hat die Wehr-
macht unseres Landes yum Schutze
ihrer Rechte und Freiheiten aufge-
boten. ALE Amerikaner ohne Inter
schied der Geburt und Herkunft,
darunter die LandesbIrger deutschen
Blutes, stehen in diesem Kriege elm
mitig hinter ihrer Re%gierung. Anne
rika list unser Land, das Land unse-
rer Kinder, das gu schutzen jetzt
unsere h0chste Aufgabe ist.