davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-11-11

gen a.lsgebp!fen bat poer icnltlpie b..
oieler oosr jener @elegenbeit Snoipi-
Sllen pOer 8ruppen bas Nationie-
rlmgsperiahren 5u erflGrer batte ,lpiro
obne ipeiteres einieben, pelb mid,tige
Iuisabe bies bartlett, nno ipiro ba,
ber aliG i'm Monat gtppember ipieocr
bereitlpiligit ieine Sienite sur &eriii.
glng geitent baben. @ir ioaten oobcc
oen Thanksgiving San, unierer
traoitionelles griuteoanfieit, Su elmer
@elegenbeit BON MISUNDERSTANDING
MAIDEN, inSem mir alle suiammen
Der Serantiportilngen einaeoent inns,
Die mir OILS cine gtation baben, scr
oas @liif suteil gpluorSen lit, Oie
Jabigfeit llno Die araitquelen 5a
baben grobe Mengen on gtabrlmg Sit
erSellger, Die belltSutaee, i'm &riege,
ipeiie perbraudt nno perteilt meroen
nliiiien.
9ic Sdlagluprte Der &agnc
Sn Oieier Nopember- -&anpaene I'M.
ter Dem Motto rsludy 2ebensmiitel
fampfen fir nnIere ssreibeit" iollten
mir alie piarer Shlasworte elngeoenf
Iein llnb ltets banad ill banbeln be-
itrebt iein: 5m pruou5ieren, su fonier.
pieren. NIT nnberen ST. teilen unb jes,
libe unebrlidfeiten unb Sd,iebuneen
ab3ulebnen! Sntereiiante, sleihermn-
BEN belebrenoe lpie llnterbal1lanleEro-
gralnme lperoen ser slufgabe gelpio-
met ieill, 81 5eigen, pie Elm ieoer boz,
uns IN ser Hroouftion uno &onier-
pierung BON Nabrunesm,tteln ieill
Cell leiiten fann llnier Mationie-
runssprogramm miro einem ieoen oils
tpabre Oemefratie in slttiou erfl1rt
lperoen = benn bas lit es ia, inoem es
iebem Witbiirger, Oh arm ooer reid,
ben gleihen Mnteil al auem, mas in,
folge Oes arieges tnapp geuorOen i'll.
slnpeiit. Mu6 Die Hreisfontrolle, bic
io5uiaeen ser 3millinp ser &atipuie.
rung lit, mub, .>n ieoem 10 rihtla
peritanoen meroen, oab ieber iib attiu
fir ibre Gurd)fiibrung unb ginba..
tl,ng einiest: oenn aud} lie bient Dem
Sduse iebes ei,,delnen 8iirgers =
gegen neberuorteilung, gegenShleid.
banoel uno Sdpar5narft, segen Sn'
Sdlu5 auf Seite 6.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-11-11
Gtcntas @1tann crtpartct
Aeists 3uiantntentr,,st

Chicago. Die Mebrsahl oes oeut,
ld,an Golfes bilt Sen &rieg bereits iiir
perlpren uns 3iebt cine 8apitulation
Dor ben @eitlnibten Ser Hahe Ger
Nl,lien Dor. periicherte Sbomas Monn
in einem @ortrage.
vGie Geutlhell biiBen bereits iiir
ibre Siinoen. 9olb miro ibr 2ano bon
fremoen Sruppen beiest llno eine seit=
lang bon ssremoen reaiert iperoen."
Gr propbeSeite, oaB 9itler inner.
bulb eines Sabres ermoroet imo i'm
Abgrltno elmer Gepolntiou perlhlpin.
oen fperoe. Ter Wpsfauer Gaft, be.
bauptete er, babe einen tiefen Cir.
oruf IN Se,tiflano genad)t, oo CT
ieoe &oifnung auf cine &llit in Ser
alliierten SSrpnt 5erif)metterte. Nad
Wtann'a slnliht beiiBt .bas Neid slpa.
oie iuirtitaftlihe StGrfe, Elm neitereS
Sabr lang &ricg 5u fiibren, oo6 per,
oe Ser @ioerltano unter ser oeltid)er
grfenntnis ser Nieoerlaee pabrihei,l.
lit balo 5llianlnenbrehen.
gr befiirlportet Elm grunolegenoes
Solferred)t. 1ppfiir oie amerifanilhe
v8ill OF Niabts" als 9eilpiel bieneu
nl0ae. Sie 8eietuns 0elltiGlanos
miro oauernO iein. 8ir fonnen nit)i
5u piel bon Ser nelN6lihen Haiie CT.
mnrtln a
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-11-11

Unions lebnen Gmpfeblung bes
nenen SonberansidyniIes GS8's
al, - stablarbeiter fiiubiscn bic
vStab(formcl". nno anbere GSC-
8cperfidlaften luerben ebeuiaAs
Gpbnfuroernnsen itellen, bic iiber
Is Erosent oes Gubnitanbes bonn
Sannar 1941 binansgeben, iast
WnrraD.
gSaibington. &pr elnem pon Selm=
tor Sohnion, Gem. Col, geleiteten
l(nterausihub oes Senotsfpmitees fir
nggelesenbeiten oes slpii6snitaatlib<
en 3anbels erflirte @eorg 90. Sar-
riion, ser Eraiioent Ser ,9rotherbopo
Of &ailpap Glerfs" Die Is Srganiia=
tiouen bes nift llnmittelbar i'm 3ug=
betrieb heih0ftigten Herionals ser
amerifauiihen eiienbabnen leien feit
entihloiien, sic slbltimmung IN Der
Streitfragc ourd)sufiibren.
&a'bington. Gin neuer &orihlag
sur Negellng ser 9pbuiproerIngen
bon 100000 ser 8abnangelteatea
oes Sanoes purbe prompt pon Spre-
hern Der slrbeiter abeelehnt ,no ba-
init periddrite iid) ser Tisput, ber
oas @ahlripltem bes 2anoes itiIl5u,
legen orobt,. nod lpeiter.
BUR gleihen 3eit teilte Sionel,
Sillman, ser Setter ser slmalgamate>
Glotbing &orfers bes $50, Yraii.
oent HooIepelt nit, ba6 arobe arbei-
targruppen nit ser ,StabiTornpt",,
Die Die Sobnerbobung aui Is Eroseni
oes Stanoes bonn Sanl,ar 1871 be
9ren5t, un5uirieben iino. ltno Ser Gre.
tutiuausIduB ser uniteo Steel &or-
ters bes $50 bcidloB in 8bllahel.
pbia, aue beltebenoen Sohntontroite
neu at perDarbelu lno Spbnerbobun.
gen, Sic iiber Die rStoblfprmel" bin.
ausgebelt, 81, perlangen.
gsas bie @abnangeitellten anbe,
trifft, elnpiahl ser Spnoerallsihur
HrIiiNent Mppiepelt. Ser Sen 9llftrdo
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-11-11

slgier. sllliierte Streitfrdite oran-
gen !ueiter nad) Mom por. Iie s. eng.
lilGe 9lrmee erreihte einen nenige,
ais 80 Meilen bon Yescara cnticrn
ten Hunft an ser MDria llno sic 5.
anlerIfaniihe slrmee mar nidpt mebr
lpcit bon Dem Saien 8aeta entiernt,
Der n!lr nod 20 Meilen BON Hum
liegt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-11-11
Ditler 0robt NIT 0er
Dinricbtut1g bot, 'Defaiti(ten'
Seine 22eoe periprihtnoh INNER Siee

Salt am Sabrestas bes Nopember-
Entides Nierfeller-9iebe, bic sau,
onf bcfeniipen 1on aeitimmt lit,
aber audi wieber %erse,tnussSro-
bnnsen segen @roRbritaunien ent-
halt, oa ,,tuir Nmerifa nid)t errei-
den f6nnen". Wic Sitter bic
Gage sebt.
2onbun. Sn elmer Miinhner Bier
fellers sHebe ats slnlab bes Subres-
tags bes per,lngliiften Gutihs i'm
Nopenber 1928 erfl1rte Noolf Sitlec
Dor leinel Harteifrelmoe,t, oab reini-
&c Selte in Ieutidlano pielleid,t AZ,
einen feinolihen Sieg slauben"
aber ser rarie9 funatild bis Sllnl
Gnoe al1seetraeen luiro". Son ieinen
slnbdn9ern perlanete er 2opalitdt 1nO
er Dannte Cefaitiiten nit Sen Wor-
ten: rWir 1perben bel Ser 2iqlioie-
rung BON einigen Suneert Gerbre-
hern feline @naoe ipalten laien".
@eiter iaste Sitler, ser naf lGn,
gerer 3eit ipieoer einmal ipraf: rsll-
les lit m0gli6, aber oab ih methe
Nerpen nerliere, lit i,nmoelif,
OeutidlanO miro i,ientals it)ipadj
merben. Mas fir Spfer mir ieBt aud)
Sl traeen haben, lie f6nnen nie,t Der.
sliden tperben nit Dem, ipas mir aus.
balten ntiiBtei,, mem mir oieien &riea
perlieren". Gr made iid) flar, 10 f,,br
Sitler fort, oab er voas ideiabar I'm.
,noglife bon Ser 6ront" perlange,
aber ,oieies ifeinbar llnan0slife mif
hie Gntibeinrne 5u lnicren 8llniter
er5lpinsen." ..
Gen Hosisssiibrern iagte Sitlet
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-11-11
1aie bier Aloskauer> GrkldrunQen:

@a'blnetpn. Sic Grtlarungen, sic
bon StnatsiefretGr Gorbel Snu, slll,
6enlnlnilter Slntbonp, ,Gben lluo Nh
fenfcmnlilinr :gfolotpu uui Ser bitps
ridden Mcsfauer &pnieren5 llllter.
seid,net murben, bnben iolgenoe;l
Wprtluut:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-11-11
Sd)periter Ggiitensfampi"

Sn ser Heoe, Die ousSugs,peiie bonn
8erliner &unofunt perbrettet tpuroe,
erflarte Sitter, SaB Die is Nasis, sic
BEL oem Eutidyuerriub am 8. uno g.
Nopember 1923 eet0tet puroen, ribre
Seben fir elm neues 9eutihlano ser
gbre uno 5reibeit binsaben. Seutt
benefit hieies Seutlhlano ser Gbrs
ieinen Wert in ieinem ifIperlten Sri.
iten5fompf gesen beipaffneteu Sab
unO Oen teufllten 3erltorunsslpileu
Ser iddrfiten uno perriidtelten tsein
Be-. Gr !pieoerbolte oonn ieine tic.
lite Iniidt, oaB Geutihlanb 1915
geiblasen puroe, als oie irmert
6ront. v5eritort, uerfa1l!t ,no IRE
gefiibrt Ourdy Suoen uno starriiten"
bie Irmee ,perriet"
SIIub anf Seite z.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-11-11

oum: rWir fonnen niht An1erifa er-
reiben, aber elm Staat lit in llnlerer
6eidipeite llno tpir perosn i'm Sir
Seranhportllng sieben" - cine piien.
bare 8e5ugnabnle auf 8roBbritan.
tien.
Srob bes oelttld,en Hiif5ugs in
HuBfano, ser an cine etptiheioene Nie.
berlage grenSt uno trot ser Shlap.
pen in Stalieu loNpie aneeiidts ser alli
ierten Suitangr;ife periproh Sitter ie
nen Yarteifreunoen, oaB, mas lid
audi ereienet, vipir iuerben alles be-
meiitern. slm gnbe itebt ser Sieg
Oh iene 3erren bon oer anoeren Seite
es glauben lpollen ODER nid)t. Sie
Stunoe Ser Sergeltllng miro fom
men,"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
Lake. Cruise Ships to Have
ii. 6. MARITIME Crews

training thousands Of men to
man the ships carrying war
material 10 our troops and 10
our United Nations allies These
mon are being trained in the
schools and shops of the mari
time commission.
The purpose Of supplying
these as part OF the crews OF
the Georgian Bay Line, accord
ing 10 GOcbcl Is 10 provide them
with tho advanced practical
training following class room
work
while working on the
Georgian Bay ships, they Will
he regular members or the
crew. from galley help TO look
out and viii be under the Of
fiCerS OF the ships who are
members Of the L. {. Temporary
Coast Guard Reserve.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
GARDENING
Huge Thrill
7 O Pointers
Continued from Page One)

Nonllnutu IFom rage OUf)
out -of-door labor. She has en-
listed their 2-year-old son, Peter
as helper.
Already growing thrifty is
the biz victory garden the
Stephen BealS. the Lewis Smart
JrS. and the Nelson SchlafS ore
cultivatlng out there in a double
city lot in Nen road. Each
family has it's own plot
The BcalS are experienced gar
denerS as they have lived on a
ranch in the West and they con-
tribute many professional ideas
like the h'tle paper hot caps
which arc protecting the .;tle
Sprouting cabbageS and the
broccoli plants.
Mary Schlah and Margaret
Smart work mornings and after
Moons In the garden, with tho
somewhat dubious assistance of
2-ycar-old Frcdcrlka SChlaff and
lS-month-old Sklppy Smart -
and they All have fun. The
gentlemen OF these families get
in their gardening after dinner
in the long bright evenings
Mary and Margaret have
erected a very dressy ScarcCrow
To keep tho birds away from
their garden and So far he has
done his ioh very we'll indeed.
The Frank RenaudS OF lrO-
uuols avenue arc digging up
tulip and hyacinth bulbs 10 make
room for carrots and squash
and peas Not all Of them. Of
course. for the Rcnaud tulips
are famous. But enough TO
make space for all the vcge-
tables they'll need.
With her young husband, Dan
McDuffcc. in military service IN
Texas pretty Renee Rcnaud Nc
Duffee has moved here from
Toledo TO be with her parents
for the duration. and she plans
10 do A good share OF the gar
den work herself.
Renee says too much devotion
on the part OF her father prac-
tcany ruined last years VIC
tory garden because he scattered
seeds with the greatest proiu-
sion and waIcred them every
single night. The plants looked
beautiful but bore few ,eGe-
tables. So this year the VIC
tory garden is 10 be treated
10 little wholesome neglect.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
Las Vegas
4e||dorodo
May QO-Q3

Los ANGELES, May s.
THE colorful Las Vegas. Nc
L yada At the gateway 10
Southern CALIFORNIA; recrea-
tIonal area is preparing for lis
hiC celebration OF the year, the
Helldorado. when n turns the
clock back 10 tho Wild west days,
according to the All-Year Club
OF Southern California.
Las Vegas prIdcS itself on bc-
ing the last frontier Of the old
west. Roulette wheels spin And
the "cty park Is a rodco
grounds FIVE OF these cowboy
circuseS viii he held during the
Hclldorado. May 2O-23 Another
event viii he the "old-tlmerS'
parade. for which stage coaches,
buckhoards and oN-carts arc
hauled out of CobWebby ranch
barns
Cowboys. hard-rock miners
and gold proSpoctorS ride into
Las Vegas for the Helldorado.
Usually vaCationiSts flock there,
too. 10 mingle with them. But
this year tho place IS already
pretty we'll filled. For in COM
mon with the rest Of the recrea-
tIonaI area stretching over
Southern California 10 the ocean
tins playground has gone IN war.
orc dug out of the nearby
desert is refined by Las Vegas
Basic Magnesium Co. INTO mag
nc>Ium metal that goes 10 Eng
land hv the carload. for the in
cendIarv bombs that the Raj
is raining over Germany. This
giant metal plant viii he a sight
for travellers 10 sec after the
war. So VIII he the mountain
rmmcd bowl whore the army
now is training the Cunnors In
handle tho tWrret singers
which make American hOmbcrs
50 deadly 10 enemy fighters.
These war workers and sol
dicrs on leave are relaxing by
fishing for bass in Lake Mead,
and for trout IN tho "WoId's
biggest cold trout stream, nc
Colorado River below the dam.
During winter they enjoy ski
sports on nearby Mount Charles
ton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
Civil War BattIefeIds

The Norris Watts Bar and
ChckamauCa Lakes. each cover
ING more than 10000 acres are
in East Tennessee. They are
units of the great IVA develop
mcnt.
Another enhancing place for
tourists is the Chattanooga area
with its famous Civil War hat
tlcfcldS all Of which are marked
IN detail.
Three Of the most interesting
spots in West Tennessee arc the
city Of Memphis. RoclfoOt Lake
and Pickwick Lake
ROclfoot Lake in tho north
west corner of the state, is con-
Sidcrcd the finest natural FISH
hatchery IN America. This IA
5OO-aCre stretch Of water was
formed by an earthquake in 1911
when The bottom Of a forest
dropped 20 feet and the MlSSis-
slppi River overlooked the basin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
M TO Run Film
On Canada Here

THREK FILMS about our
Good Neighbors' will be shown
at 3 p. m Thursday al the
Horace Rackham Memorial
Building as the final program in
a series sponsored by the Uni
verSity Of Michigan.
The pictures, two OF which
are in color. are Peace River -
depicting CanadaS last frontier
i'm northern Alberta and British
Columbia; Great Lakes" show
ing the main stream Of ship
ping down the lakes and the
great industries along the shore:
and "PataGonian Playground, "
concerning ArCcntlna'S Manuel
Huapi Park in the Andes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
Fund Board Meet
Set for Wednesday

THE GOVERNING board of
tho Detroit Community Fund 5
Women'S Committee will hold
it's third meeting OF the year
Wednesday morning in the. SAL
walton Army Division Head
Quarters in Bagley street.
Speaker Of the day will he
Adj. Art Watkins, who will
bring 10 the board up-to-date
information about the work Of
the Salvation Army. Mrs, He'd
Icy V. Richardson. chairman Of
the committee, will preside at
the business meeting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
Gives Reasons

Laom SAID tina operating
ranches cam provide hcaI'him
phl~ID3i and mental relaxation
for MANY people without much
extra effort for their feeding or
housing
scenery and fresh air arc I'M
limited. most of the food guests
consume rs grown on the ranches.
and little additional manpoWcr
II LnnILrnl lie SlaInN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09

4 LARGE part Of the crews
n Of tho North American and
the South American ships OF
tho Georgian Bay Line which
wall inaugurate Great Lakes
>ryen-day cruises June 10 VIII
he furnished by tho L. $.
maritime commission. T., j..
Goebcl, general manager Of the
line announced this week.
The maritime commission IS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
Hundreds OF Ranches

There arc hundreds OF ranches
I'm The Rocky Mountain region
that have accommodations for
guests.
Since these are widely scat
tered and guests come q fcw A.
time. their transportation docs
not load up the nation rail-
roads. Larom also pointed out
that ranches can accommodate
guests in spring and fall as well
as during tho summer months.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
Ii. Sherman Here
To Visit Parents

IT. GEORGE HENRY SHEER
MAN Of the army air corps, ar
rived early in the week from
Wendovcr Field. Utah, 10 visit
for a week with his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur G.. Sherman Of
Burns avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
Classes in Democracy

THE I'm DEFENSE OF De
NOCRACY' course being Of
fercd by the League of Women
Voters of Metropolitan Detroit
viii continue with three meet
ingS on legislative action Al Is
p m. Tuesday, May II, is and
-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
Mrs. Fare Visits Here

MRS. JOHN w. FARE Of
Minneapolis is arriving this
weekend 10 visit her parents,
Dr. and Mrs. William j. Wat
klnS OF Buckingham road.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
Mrs. Rousseau Returns

MRS. ERNEST ROUSSEAU
and her daughter, Janet. Of
Wildemcrc avenue returned
carly in the week from a two
months stay in Miami.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
Mrs. ]. R. Sear!es Moves

MRS. JOHN MNEY
SEARLES moved this week
from Burns avenue to the In
dian Village Manor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
EckIys Expected Home

MIR. AND MRS. ALBERT j.
ECKLY Of NeG road are eN-
pectcd home at the end Of the
week from a Today stay an New
York
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
! enneSSoG
Smokes
Lure I ourists

NASHVILLE. Tenn. May s
DONALD NJ. NELSON'S state
~ mcnt that vacations can
help war production by enabling
Tho worker 20 return 10 his lob
with renewed strength and en-
crgv has caused Tennessee 10
prepare for us share of vaca-
TONERS this summer.
NELSON'S statement comedies
with the policies Of the Tennes-
see department Of conservation,
which il the clearing house for
all information for tourists, SAID
Paul =. MathCS, commissioner oil
conservation. The department
has been suggesting vacations
for war workers all along when
their absence from work does
not cripple the war effort
Goreeo& Scenery There
Everything west Of Nashville
and east of the Cumberland
Mountains, however is open 10
NaCationerS and these two big
areas include some Of the states
finest hunting and fishing areas
as we'll as the country $ most
gorgeous scenery.
East Tennessee is famous for
the highest mountains cast II
the Rockies. There the Great
Smoky Mountains tower more
than 5000 feet and arc included
i'm the Great Smoky Mountains
National Park of 100000 acres
which boast the only virgin for
CStS in eastern America. % peaks
more than mile high and
600 miles of clear, swift, trout
streams.
In East Tennessee. too, is the
great l.2O0OO0-acre Cherokee
National Forest, stretching
through the high mountains
from the Virginia line 10 the
Georgia border.
The forest is noted for its high
mountains and dashinC streams.
some Of which arc said by gov
eminent officials TO he the best
trout water east of the Rocky
Mountains.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
Dewey Goes TO Springs

VICTOR DEWEY Of Muir
land avenue left Tuesday for
French Lick Springs. Ind
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
Guests at Dude Ranches
Hell o in Food Production

for increased agricultural pro
ductou. especially livestock.
r..<m ,.t ~ il my feeling
that every dollar 81 guest in
como ou every operating ranch
viii eo for increased production
purposes -mlChinerN, livestock,
wages. and additional land cul-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
No More Building

Their viii hc NO further
building OF improvements, hut
the rguehcrs. holstcrcd BY guest
income. viii be able to survive,
thereby increasing food produc-
ton tor the duration and pre-
serving his business for the
postwar period.
"I,crl guest on = ranch VIII
reduce Tho food requirements Of
a civ this summer. and every
dollar ne spends on ranch in
crea,c~ the food available this
winter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09

10th Century Meet thursday
THE TWENTIETH CEN
TURY Club viii meet AZ 1870
a. m. Thursday at the Womens
City Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09

There il an urgent demand
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-06-25
Business Conditions
Best In SO Years

Washington, D. G. (ILNS) ).-Busi-
ness failures are at the lowest point
in SO years according to the Office of
Price Administration. The volume of
business done, dollar margins over
costs, and profits before taxes are to-
day at high levels, the statement de-
clared. Distributors of food are en-
joying "the most favorable economic
position on record"
The cost of living for wage earners
and lower-salaried clerical workers in
April rose in 60 of 62 cities surveyed
by the National Industrial Conference
Board. The largest advance, "a per-
cent, was shown in New Orleans, but
there was a rise of 20 percent or
more in Baltimore, Birmingham and
Newark, and an increase of 10 per-
cent or more in 80 other cities. For
the United States as whole, the cost
of living rose 10 percent.
Living costs were higher this April
than in April, 1912, in all cities for
which comparable figures are avail
able.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-06-25
1,OOOth Liberty Ship
In Active Sea Duty

Washington, D. G. (ILNS) Here's
bad news for Hitler, Mussolini and
Hirohito.
The 1,000th Liberty Ship took it's
place among the ships of the Victory
Fleet when the Robert Lowry was de-
livered into service for active sea
duty. The ship was built by the Delta
Shipbuilding Co., New Orleans, and
delivered to Standard Fruit and
Steamship Co. of New York for ac-
tive operation.
In a telegram of congratulation to
all shipyards engaged in the Liberty
Ship program, Rear Admiral Howard
L. Vickery, vice-chairman of the
Maritime Commission, paid tribute to
their vital contribution to the war eff
fort.
Liberty ships alone, he said, are
being delivered at the rate approach
ing four day. Ships of all types, in
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-06-25

programs can be compared by the use
of the accident frequency rate, which
is the number of lost-time injuries per
500 men per year. Considerably i'm
proved safety conditions in shipyards
can be attained through better COOP
GRAFTON between management and la
Dor in the nationwide program of
safety and health which is aimed at
eliminating many of the hazards cur
rently existent in American ship
yards, says the Maritime Commission.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-06-25
NLRB ACTION
STOPPED IN KAISER
SHIPYARD CASE

Washington, D. C. (ILNS) With
out a dissenting vote the House
Wednesday slipped into S1,086,562,-
499 Labor Department Federal Secur-
ity Agency appropriation bill an
amendment which would prevent Ma
tional Labor Relations Board from
intervening in dispute between the
CIO shipyard workers union the AFL
Metal Trades Department over an
AFL closed shop contract with West
Coast shipyards of Henry Kaiser.
The action was taken as the House
Topped a half million dollars from
NLRB's salaries budget.
The bill provides for the liquidation
by January l, 1914 of the National
Youth Administration. House rules
blocked moves to restore funds for the
agency's warworker training program
which the committee deleted Tuesday
by one-vote margin.
If the amendment barring NLRB
from the shipyards dispute should be-
come law it would have the effect of
keeping the AFL-Kaiser contract in
force despite whatever NLRB might
decide to do in the case, and in the
face of charge by the CIO union
that the contract was signed when
only few hundred workers were en-
ployed in the yards where thousands
who had no chance to consider the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-06-25
CANT CROSS THE
DELAWARE AGAIN

Wilmington, Del. Delaware Ii
quor dealers are girding themselves
to thwart any raid on the stocks of
the stores here in the event of ration
ing going through in Pennsylvania.
No immediate compulsory rationing
of liquor in Delware is foreseen by
State Liquor Commissioner James J.
Luke, Jr., but precautions are being
taken to forestall rush from over
the state line if and when rationing
becomes reality in Pennsylvania.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-06-25
Middletown

Kearney Adkins, 1899 Central ave-
nue., restaurant.
E. R. Shoemaker, and VIM. M.
Smith, 1928 Central avenue, new and
used clothing.