davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-01-20
NQcrlei aus aler @fH rs

Bieoeralfridt,ns Sranfreids. giele
fanten 5u SUB. Sunoerte bon Meilen
famen tie barfuB oaber. gluf ben
anien sosen iie iid ben Gelien bin-
auf, bitteno uno flebeno alr Simmels-
fonigin Inn ibren lnabtigen 8eiitano.
Sn idtperen Stunoen Sranfreibs
iinb oie &0nige an oieien beiligen @na-
oenort ge5ogen, l,n1 9fettung fir
Sranfreid gu erfleben. Jranfreid 1T
beute mieoer III elmer per3ipeifelten
Gage, bon innen uno bon auBen bon
Soofeinben bebrobt. Wfan fann bof=
fen OaB ein 2ano, Oeiien 8olf uno
oeiien Sugeno. Inn lire Gettnng be-
ten, opfern uno leioen, ni6t berloren
it, Sranfreid miro auferlteben, aber
nidt bas firbenperfolgenoe freimall=
reriide II. fontml1niitiI6e 5ranfreid,
oas oieies briltlibe 2ano nieoer ins
Geroerben fiibren tpiiroe, ionoern Das
fatboliide Sranfreid muB oas
Sranfreib bon morgen iein.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-01-20

fatboliihe sSranfreid) n1uB 0as
5ranfreid bon morgen iein.
X X X
Ggriitltd)e Sront im Gnglanb
Die @riinbung elmer ,,gbriitliden
Jront" lit Ser 3tped elmer neuen 8e=
tpeeung IN Gnglano. Gieie Orga,li=
iation proteitantilder 2aien bat orei
meientlibe 3iele, Die burdH Stubil,nl
uno aftion erreid)t iueroen foIen: l..
8eoiirfniiie Der Ssuaeno; oas lit Der
erite lltlb tpidtigite gunft Der neuen
Srganiiation nnb griinoet gang auf
Der Soroerung bes 9irtenbriefes oer
fatbolilben 8iid0ie gnslanbs bonn
SUM- letten Sabres:: uReligi0ie gr-
5iebung Ser S,1geno, fiir aue erreid-
bar uttb I'M @inflang nit Ben Wiin=
iden Ser @ltern.' . 9. So3iaIe Nos
te:: Die driflide 5ro1tt ltrebf eaH, baB
Die Sabuitriearbeiter elm meniden=
niiroises 9alein befomneu. oaB Die
Brobleme Der @eiddftsurternebme
uno Der abfauenoen @eipi,lne serebt
geloit iperben iiip. Ser Sirtenbrief
Der engliiben 8iidofe batte bas nod
flarer lmo beitimmter formuliert, in
Dem er, entiprebenb oen io3ialen g,l-
5pflifen Der Bapite, eerebte 2obne fir
oie Satnilienbdter forbert, sic Dem slr=
better binreibenbe 2ebensbebingungen
iidern, Mnteil am @eminn bes Inter
nebmens, unb alpar prosent,ial ioipie
Dor anem bie Si1erung zines gri-
iten5minimums fit ieben Mrbeiter, be-
ionoers fir Samilienpdter; Die Heeie=
rung 1niiiie oafiir iorgeu, bab bieles
eriIten5minimllm geiidert merbe.
X X X
Yruminenter fatbolilder 9iplomat
9eebrt
9fobert 8. Wrrpbp, elm berborra.
genber fatbolii6er Diplomat uno ebe=
maliger Stubent Ser Marquette Uni
beriitat in Milmaufee, lit bon 8rGii=
oent &ooiepelt Der Stang zines Mi,1i=
tiers i'm auslGnbiiden Dienite ser
Ser. Staaten 5uerfannt tporben. gben-
fails tpurbe er Dor fllr5em nit Ser
,,Oiitinsuiibeb Serpice Meoal" ons-
ge5eidnet. Mr. Mltrpbp tpar gounie=
lor ser Il. g. Botlhaft in 5ranfreih
5ur 3eit bes Sales Sranfreid)s. gr
muroe i'm sluftrag oes Brdiioenten
na6 Noroafrifa eeianot, als Momiral
Bm. 8. 2eabD als gotibafter nod
8idD geianot tpurbe.
Mr. Wurpbp's oiplomatiiden 8e=
miibungen lit es 3u peroanfpn, baB es
oen amerifaniiben Iruppen ,,nter 10
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-01-20

3riegsmeibnadjten in Gentidlanb
/ ,Cberieas SEEMS Mgencp" berihtet
ans Waibington:
: ISM llntergeiboB 0red, i'm erite,l
Stof Dred, i'm 5tpeiten 5tod 9red,
unb ba5pifden, auf eeringen Gaun
suiammengepreBt, bie rationierten
Maren nit lnperfdufIihen Defora-
.tionsltiifen'' - 10 beibreibt bas Or
gan Der 90, n9as S6nar5e &orps" !,
has NnsIeben eines Berliner @uren=
Ba,lies Dor @eibnahten. ng8ie @cib-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-05-07
RESOLUTIONS

Whereas we citizens of Butte, Mon
tana, are assembled in Carpenters
hall this 2Sth day Of April, 1913, foi
the purpose of mobilizing ourselves
behind TIL e win-the-war policies o +
President Roosevelt, and
Whereas we consider one of the
most important problems of this his
toric period the immediate opening of
a second front on the Continent of
Europe now, while Hitler is occupied
on the Russian front and before he is
able to consolidate his forces to repel
an invasion, and
Whereas delay in opening the sec
ond front most certainly would en-
danger the victory and cost many
thousands of human lives, now there
fore be it
Resolved that we urge our CON
gressmen and senators theoretically
to support the carrying out of the
Casablanca decisions for the opening
of a second front in Europe this
spring, and be it further
Resolved that copies of this reso-
luton be sent the Silver Bow Trades
and Labor Assembly and the Butte
Miners Union for their consideration
and concurrence.
Unanimously adopted.
WILLIAM A. McMURPHY,
For the Resolutions Comm
156 West Granite Street
Butte, Montana
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-05-07
MONTANA 0PA
CALLS I'm LABOR

Reporting on members of organized
labor serving on local War Price and
Rationing Boards, A. T. Peterson,
state OPA director, revealed that a
labor advisory committee for Montana
had been formed after consultation
with labor leaders of the state
The provisional committee set up
included: Dan McKenty, Railway
Brotherhood; J. H. Coolen, Railway
Brotherhood: o. A. Sheldon, Railway
Brotherhood; Anthony Boyle, United
Mine Workers, Billings; w. P. Clark,
University of Montana, Missoula; Jo-
seph Bazone, AFL, Bearcreek; Ed G.
Nichols, AFL, Deer Lodge; T. P. Tay-
lor, AFL, Bozeman;. ]. j. Graham,
ALL, Helena; Edward Mason, CLIO,
Helena; David Grant, CLIO, Great
Falls, Robert Brown. CLIO, Butte
julius Smith, CLIO, East Helena; Boyd
Murray, CLIO, Laurel, Montana.
Labor members already serving on
local boards include the following:
William Austin, Clerks union, Great
Falls; Robert C. Brown, CLIO, Butte;
Frank Riley r. r. Brotherhood, Hell
ena; Norman Sloan, Transfers union,
Helena; Perry S. Melton, Trades and
Labor Council, Kalispell; Harold
Avery, Brotherhood of r. T., White
fish; o. e. Goodson, Railway Teleg-
raphers, Dodson; R. S. Williams, Re-
tail Clerks, Havre; George E. Red
iske, photographers Union, Ryegate;
Rudolph C. Lehfeldt, Maint of Way
union, Ryegate; George Pendray, Te-
legrapher's union, Missoula; Ward
Compton, United Mine Workers,
Roundup; David d. Brown Bro. Loco
motive Engineers, Waller; Clyde L.
Donnelly, Electricians union, Waller;
Charles f. Mclean, CLIO, Anaconda;
Charles L. Everhard, BARRIERS union,
Philipsburg; II. A. Murphy, Electri-
clans union, Philipsburg; o. d. Gle
ment, Machinist's union, Livingston;
r. ]. Carr, Railway Clerks, Gardiner;
Ernest L. Benson, RID Mail Carriers
Union, Eureka; C. F. Dierman, ALL,
George Lulhan, Labor union,
Glendive; Clayton Coheen, Railway
Clerks union, Glasgow; Leslie Powell,
union, Boulder; Fred Bar
rett, ALL, Anaconda.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-05-07

CARLETON THOROMAN.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-05-07

saved up wealth for consumers goods
but will undoubtedly follow the prac-
tice of buying inflated stocks and
pouring large amounts of their saw
ings into foreign investments as these
groups did after the last war; thus,
repeating the causes which brought
on the economic collapse of October
1929.
Does it seem like logic, or reason,
or common sense to repeatedly beg
poor people to refrain from buying
clothing and other necessary things
and take the money to buy bonds
when those who can afford to pay are
to be forgiven hundreds of millions in
taxes? If you were a laboring man or
a farmer, would you feel like sacrifice
ing a suit of clothes to buy bonds to
make up for the forgiveness of
wealthy peoples taxes say for in
stance, in case the 500 forgiveness
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-05-07
N. E. A. Sponsors

is so crucial at the present time, the
entire group agreed with the position
taken by the AFL at its 1912 conven-
ton in Toronto, Canada.
Representatives of the AFL pointed
out that it would be next to impossi-
BILE to pass Senate Bill 637 sponsored
and publicized by the N. e. A. The
entire group seemed to agree that
there is little chance of passing any
worthwhile federal aid bill without
the support of organized labor. Edu-
cational organizations alone have
been able to exert very little influ-
ence on the congress of the United
States, whereas organized labor has
been responsible for most of the i'm
portant social legislation in recent
years. If the subcommittee is able
to draft bill which is agreeable to
all groups concerned, it is probable
that the N. E. A. will withdraw Senate
Bill 637 and that the American Fed
Grafton of Labor will withdraw H. r.
2160 in favor of the joint bill
While the A. F. of T. believes that
effective support of organized labor
can be secured only by direct affilia-
ton, it is a pleasure to know that the
n. L. A. recognizes the fact that the
support of organized labor is essential
in securing federal legislation.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-05-07

| have followed much of the IA
tionale of Senator Burton X. Wheels
| in the past. In the depression of the
early thirties / found myself in full
agreement with his senate Statement
from which | quote: Our bins are
overflowing with wheat, and our farm
ers are told by the great economists
of the farm board, that the trouble
with the farmer is that there is al
over production, and that we mus
reduce the acreage. That, to my way
of thinking, is a new theory in eco
Monies, because l have always
thought that the production of raw
materials and manufactured articles
meant wealth rather than poverty
This is another way of saying that we
must find some method of putting in
the pockets of the consumers suffi
cient purchasing power to absorb the
goods they themselves have created
We are making an effort to do this
in the war period, why should we not
continue to perform the same func-
ton in peace?
But / cannot agree with Senator
Wheeler in his recent radio address
under the caption, "Americanism YER
sur Internationalism in the Postwar
Picture" In the first place his ac-
cusation that all the Allied nations
are selfishly thinking only in their
own interests, is not helping the pros
ecution of the war, nor will it avail
in the solution of post war problems.
Let Hitler SOW the seeds of dis-har-
mony among the Allied nations fight
ing for a common cause. COMPETE
tive nationalism was the genesis of
global wars numbers one and two.
By what contortion of logic can we
reason that it will head off global war
number three?
We all admit that the job of draw
ing our nation into complex commit
ments all over the globe may be diff
cult and perhaps costly, but who can
possibly rationalize that such a pro-
rifice and suffering than the war
through which we are passing. The
national isolation theory to which
Senator Wheeler alludes would com
pei us to support an army and navy
and air force not only sufficient TO
Withstand any aggressor nation that
might attack us, but any coalition of
nations that would choose to invade
our shores. All of which would drain
our resources to the poverty level.
Some sort of global vision is impera-
tive
Senator Wheeler tells us, enforced
peace is the antithesis of democracy"
He might as well say that enforced
peace against the would be homicide,
thief or racketeer is the antithesis
of democracy. That brutal nations,
defying every law of God and man,
cannot be forced by an international
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-05-07
ENFORCED PEACE IF NECESSARY

police force to behave themselves is
denial of all that civilization stands
for Such thinking results in inter-
national anarchy, of which we have
already seen too much.
President Roosevelt recently said,
There has never been a time when
there was greater need than now for
constructive thinking looking to the
supremacy of law, justice and com
mon decency in the relations between
nations"
r. CARLETON,
Big Sandy, Mont.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-05-07

bill passes, the s21,OOO,OOO which the
government will have to refund to
the firm which paid $42,00O,0O0 in
come tax?
The thing SINNERS down to this: Is
this peoples war or just another
rich mems war as the Nye investiga-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-05-07

ton proved the last war to be? For
giveness is a political football to make
the people with lower incomes carry
heavier end of the load of the war
burden than they aret now carrying
that means the laborer and the farm
en- In spite of the ballyhoo to cover
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-05-07

up the real intent, more and more of
us are seeing through this and are
expecting you to vote against for
giveness for us as we have voted to
put you in congress to represent us.
Sincerely,
CARLETON THOROMAN.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-05-07

Meet
, 1943-09-16

health conference, held here.
Chief purposes were to discuss
problems of industriaIized medi-
cine, unemployment compensation
and welfare work, and to inform
local union leaders and state and
country officials of the work of
the institute.
Chief speaker was JAW Pres.
r. J. Thomas, who took a side
swipe at the nos of management
by declaring that too many cor
porations take the position that
health matters are subjects over
which they have exclusive rights.
land most frequently they insist
on this right only to neglect it."
Thomas added.
Thomas proposed that union con-
tracts include clauses establishing
Joint health and safety commit
tees, and that the committees be
made responsible for weekly in
spections and recommendations to
correct unsafe and harmful con-
ditions of work.
, 1943-09-16
This Bourbonic
Plague
BY LEWIS BOOTH

A rumor, vicious as any of
the canards against the USSR,
Negroes, Jews or labor, is cur
rently making the rounds in
Dayton plants. It goes some
thing like this: Wounded men
must pay for blood plasma. IF
they have no money, they just
don't get a blood TRANSMISSION,
no matter how needful it is.
The rumor, like most of the
divisionist tales being used to
set us against ourselves and our
allies, was without question
canned in a propaganda mill
and planted by stooges of our
native fascist.
Now good democratic Day.
tonians are tossing the story
around, unwittingly doing dam
age to the Red Cross and the
war effort:
It seems strange to thinking
persons that there are many
who will swallow such poison
Gus gossip, let them remember
Hitler's statement in "Mein
Kampf:" "The bigger the lie,
the easier it is believed"
, 1943-09-16
CIO-WLB Men
Back Portal Pay

-to-port-
al pay for coal miners should be
granted on the same basis that
other miners receive it, CIO MEM
bers of the National War Labor
Board said in a dissenting opinion
on the case released here last
week. The pay, to compensate
for hours spent underground trav-
cling from the mine entrance to
the working place, was denied by
the majority of the WLB.
The four CLIO members, Van A.
, 1943-09-16

Bittner, John Brophy, Delmond
Garst and Carl J. Shipley, held
that court decisions granting the
award to other miners, the WLB
decision granting time and a half
to coal miners after seven hours,
and union contracts in coal pro-
viding for time and a half, should
apply in making the decision.
, 1943-09-16
WAR NING!!

Due to the recent epidemic of workers, quitting their jobs, and
not being able to secure releases Statement of Availability, from
their employers or the United States Employment Service, thereby
causing them to lose unnecessary time from the war effort, and
causing them financial loss, we are publishing in brief, the points
under the Dayton Area Sterilization Plan, on how to secure a
release if you are entitled to- one.
1. You cannot transfer from essential war work to work of a
non-essential nature.
!. You can secure a release IF:
(a) You are discharged.
() If you are laid off for a period of seven days or more.
() If you are not employed at your highest Cproven) skill.
(d) Compelling personal reasons.
(e) II you are employed at sub-standard wages rs estab-
listed by the War Labor Board.
or transferring jobs, to first consult with their local union officials.
mission in Washington, by quitting an essential job, your draft
classification is changed, since you, after quitting, would not be
cIassed as an essential worker.
If you have just grounds for securing q Statement of Availability
this Is the procedure to follow. Notify your employer (and we
advise you to have your committeeman presently, of your desire
to be released, along with your reason. The company has six ()
days to answer. If you are refused, you may then appeal to the
local USES office, II w. Monument, for recourse. If the USES
does not see fit to issue a Statement Of Availability, you can then
area War Manpower Committee refuses your request for a release,
you can appeal to the Regional Committee, and finally to the
National War Manpower Commission.
, 1943-09-16
You Can't Crack Hitler
In the Puss IF You're
Ready for the Junk Heop

DETROIT-You can't crack Hitler in the puss if you're ready for
the physical junk heap. Acting on that theory, the CIO United Auto
Workers Union Medical Research Institute last week opened its first
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-09-01
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Devine
Hosts at. Afternoon Tea

Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Devine en-
tertained Sunday afternoon with
a tea honoring Mrs. James De-
vine of Junction City, Kansas.
Mrs. Devine is the mother of Mr..
Aaron Devine of S13 21st Ave.
Those present were: Mrs. MIL
dred Saunders, Miss Empress Kri-
ger, Rev. Fountain Penick, WV
ienne l.. Penick, Mr.. and Mrs.
Forrest Berry, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hill. Mr.. and Mrs. N. L. Brooks.
Rev. L. R. Hayes. Mrs. J. w.
Manning and daughters, Mrs.
Will Crews. Mr.. and Mrs. P. W.
Kirk, Mrs. Mae Washington. Mrs.
Katie Kirk. Mrs. Floretta J. Ar
tbs, Mrs. Ruth Branch, Mrs. VIM.
Nc liver and sons.
Mrs. Addie Hollingsworth, Mrs.
F. b. Chandler, Mr.. and Mrs. e..
A. Douglas, Mrs. Gertrued Beavers
Mrs. Blanche Stephens. Mrs. Jack
johnson, Mrs. Mile Burnside.
Mr.. s. T. McCants, Mrs. Lizzie
Richardson, Mrs. Bernard SQuires
Mrs. Lomax, Mrs. Sadie Mesa.
Mrs. Sarah Harper, Mr.. and Mrs.
WILDER Berry, Rev. ]. r. Harris.
Mrs. Anna Bell.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-09-01
MANNINCS
CREAMERY
POPULAR RESORT

The Mannings Creamery at 81
& East Madison st. reopened its
doors to the public Friday, Aug
ust goth. This popular resort has
been redecorated throughout, and
is now, one of Seattle's most
beautiful establishments. T e
Manning brothers, can easily
boast the fact of operating the
East Madison's classiest resort,
and is headquarters for first class
fountain service, hot and cold
sandwiches of all kinds. Soft
drinks, cigars, cigarettes and to-
bacco. Sailed peanutsa nd can
dies. Best HAMBURGERS in
town. Ice Cream to take out.
Northwest Enterprise and all
race papers for sale. You are al
ways welcome at the Creamery
and can be assured the best SER
vice. at all times. say the Man
nings.
Open for business from IL
noon to Il midnight, daily. Sat
urday from u noon to 2 A. M
Strangers and visitors in the
city welcomed at all times.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-09-01
PORTLAND FETES
CHICAGO VISITOR

Portland has been a mecca for
summer visitors who were the in
centives for much Informal enter
tanning arranged by Portland
hosts and hostesses. OF the many
none have been more extensively
feted than Mrs. Jaunita Brock of
Chicago, sister-in-law of Mr.. and
Mrs. lisa Brockin N. E. Shaver
and Mrs. Halle Carper of st.
Louis. Mo-, house guests of the
lisa Brooks. Mrs. Ruth Reed hav-
ing met the visiting Mrs. Brock
In Chicago last summer, shared
jointly with the lisa Brooks in see
ing to 1t that there were no dull
moments for the visitors.
Arriving On Thursday, August
s, this duo of socialites were ia
ken on a tour of the city before
resting up on Friday from their
jaunt across country. They were
breakfast guests of Mrs. Brock
and Mrs. Reed co-hostesses at the
home of Mrs. Sophia Gordon in
N. e. Thompson on Saturday with
Mrs. Mary Alexander and Mrs.
Mercedes Fisher sharing honors.
On Sunday Mr.. Stephen Wright
took them for a scenic drive out
Columbia highway. Oh how they
marveled at those beautiful falls.
Beginning another busy week
Monday morning $3.50 to be ex-
act. Mrs. Reed at the wheel, Mrs
Brock, their guests and three
others motored down to Gearhart
for the day to be guests of Mr..
William Badger for a fried
chicken dinner in deluxe style and
service. They regretted not see
ing Mrs. Badger, as she was TAX
ing a much needed rest in the
hospital at Astoria. Wednesday,
Mrs. Reed accompanied Mrs.
Brock and her guest to Seattle,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-09-01
Poet Song Writer
Returns to Seattle

Letha Watson is back In Seat
tie for a short time to put on a
sculptural exhibit at the First
Methodist Church presenting the
subject, "A Great Light In a
Dark World" which depicts a
Biblical setting of Christ and the
Prophets.
Mrs. Watson arrived here at
the, time the Puget Sound Annual
conference was converting, Bishop
Williams presiding.
She is a poet, writer of plays
and orator, and her sculptural
artistry is a natural talent. Nov
ing to Seattle in 1922, Letha
Watson became connected with
the First Methodist Church in Sc
attic, and her first writing was a
Negro Spiritual, entitled my
Lords Key" which was copy
righted and many copies publish
ed, and this Spiritual was a sue
cess. After this, she wrote many
other Negro Spirituals, which are
to be copyrighted and published
in the near future.
Letha Watson resides in San
Francisco, California. She success
fully put on an exhibit at the U.
S. o. at Buchanan St., San Fran
cisco. She is interested in the hui
manitarian cause and finds great
joy in helping others.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-09-01
THERE IS NO
SUBSTITUTE
FOR WORK
BY RUTH TAYLOR

In the years since the war be-
gan. we have re-learned one inn
portant lesson - the seert that
made this country great in the
past and that gave the world a
new goal of prosperity and free
dom at which To aim. This les
son is there is no substitute for
hard work.
A wise man once said that
ninety percent of what men call
genius is only a talent for hard
work. And he was pretty near
right. The great discoveries, the
great inventions, the great deeds
We acclaim were done by men
with an infinite capacity for tax
ing pains. by men who were not
easily discouraged, who went
right on working even when they
didn't want to keep at 1t, who
just wouldn't give up as long as
there was something to be done.
There isn't any other way to
succeed. Success must have
firm foundation if it is to be per-
manent and that firm foundation
takes energy and labor and eour-
age to build.
During our prosperous years.
we sought too much for short
cuts to what we wanted. We let
our wishes govern our actions.
We hunted madly an Aladdin's
lamp which We could simply rub
to make our widest dreams come
true. We INDUCED in snap cour-
ses. Learn without effort" Re
duce without exercise or dieting"
Easy jobs at good pay" were our
slogans. We didn't want to give
up to succeed - but success
comes only through self-sacrifice,
not by sacrificing others.
Now we have aagin learned the
habit of work. All of us have
to do these days, and
we are finding out that the more
we do, the more we can do. We
are developing new skills = from
the white collar men who have
gone into the factories to the
who has gone back
into the kitchen. We are all
learning how to work and
above all to work together.
When the war is over, will we
be satisfied to go back to our
pre-war attitudes? Or will we put
the new knowledge into making
this world we have worked to
save, the world in which we want
to live, the world we want to
pass down to future generations.
If we work as hard for peace as
we have for war we can win the
victory of peace and set up for
all time the kind of world of
which we have dreams, a world
of opportunity for work, for SER
vice for all mankind.