davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-11-25

.3meia 26.

snen Mitalieoern oiene 5ur ee-
fdaiean Hafridt, oab Ole nahite Wto.
natsberlammllllg am Samstag oen
4. DECEMBER, s llbr abenbs, ltatt-
finoet. aae Mitgiieoer iino eriudt ar-
tpeienS su iein ipeil in oieier Ser
iammlung bie @abl Ser 9eamten fiir
bas Sabr 1914 itattiinoet. 8riioer
fommt NAL alle uno bort Sic Sabres-
berihte ser 8eamten iiber Die 8es
id)1ite oes Gereins, ,oenn mir brauheu
bie llnterltiiBung nller Mitalieoer fiir
6as @obl uuo @eoeiben unIercs &er-
ems. q. s. @inoar. Setr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-11-25
3iucia Is.

gs oielie alien Struaitcrn sur ge-
fGuigen Notriht, oaB Die nddIte Ser
iamnlung um Samstaa. Ben 4. Ge5.,
s ltbr abenos itattfinoet anItatt am
Sonntag, "a oie geanltinnen iiir
1914 ge,p1blt neroen. lit es Eilldt
elmer ieoen Shlpelter anipe'eno 81
iein. aonnt alle ulro belit tiiftigc
geanten su lpablen. Wtahe alle @tit.
glieber aufmerfianl, Iih im &erelll
umo Central Gerbano autitebeuo 81
balten. sluh aue Suittllnssbiihlein
iollcn Ger Sinan5sSetretdrin ilber-
lnIien peroen.
Selen Rohrman, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-11-25
Nus HcnteTtcac, pa.
3iueig 6.

Ga 9topember Elm Monut bon pic
len Sanfen ,lno @utPs fiir slrme lmo
Nptbiiritige beitin1mt lit, 10 lino mir
auh oanfbar baB bon un'eren 5S
idhiiihen Sllngen im Griegs=
bienit iotpeit nod feiner uerloren ge.
aanaen lit. @ir oanfen bafiir 8ott
in ser ihtperen Sriibial ocs SunoeS.
@ir boffen oaB ser isriebe balo nieocr
einfehrt lmo llnlre Sungeu geil,no lno
munter in nnIere Reihen Suriiffeh-
ren. Sies lit ser @lrn'f, aller Wtits
gIieoer oes 3tpeig 6 5unl TanfIaa.
unastag. @eorg Geinertb, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-11-25
Das ereise ,,Gs"
Bon &.

"Gs" gebt uns gut, ihledt, .es"
oonnert, idneit. rgs": Sdidiol, 2e-
ben. Ser mdhtige mpitiide strom,
aus bem unbefannten fommeno,
nod oem l1nbefannten itr0menS, NIT
Dem mir uns NIT eroBartigem Mut
meiien, NIT oem mir fdrnpfen. Gas
mir formen unb oas uns form.. Ser
Strom. Der oft am beorobliblten er-
ibeint, ipenn tpir i'm mil fiibnem
itolaen 8riff mlenfen.
@eit mebr als Die greieniiie Bill
oen unlere Gbarattere, unlere @iin-
Idle, l1meebung uno Mitmenihen
i,nier Shidial. Ser Mitmenib lit io.
gar Bis gu einem aetpiiien @raSe
(o6er aud: bon einem getpiiien @ra-
De any unier Sdopfer. ...
9as 3ieI auer Wenihen lit: sliid-
lid fem. Ser bette mo inn @rrnoe
einfafite @eg a,l bieiem 8iel lit elm
l1mtpeg: ndmlid Der llmmeg iiber
ben Mitmenihen. @er am Slid an-
oerer arbeitet. Dem miro rautoma.
tiid" ielbit @liid auteil.
gs gibt Elm n1G6tiees, beraui6en.
oes @lid; Die 9iebe NIT 0eib unb
Seele. 9od lit Die Seele 10 empi1ns.
lid unb Die @elt 10 reid, oaB ibon
bas gsihtporbanoeniein bon llngliid
uno l1ngenlud @liides genus iit
aaein Die Satiade, gu iein, gu leben
uno au atmen, fann frob MAIDEN.
Gin itarfes Neitsefiibl madt nidt
ettpa bart uno ielbitiid. ionoern biel,
mebr madt es, pie nid)ts anoeres.
intuitip mitfiibleno, erbarmeno, Der,
itebeno, nadiidtig unb gut. Nur ell
SdeinsIiid, bas Die seele faIt ODER
lau laBt uno ettpa nod selbiteereh.
tisfeit er3euet. madt itumpf UNI
aIeidsiiltts eeeeniiber fremoem gr'
Ieben.
9rob auem: Gin ieoer lit ii9 ielbi1
ber Nddite. Dos lit nidt et,pa Elm &c
sept, ionbern einfah cine 1atiade
Man setp5bnt iid aumGblib an oas
l1neliid anoerer. Man muB iih ,peb
rem seeen Die 9rdebeit Der Seele.
8fliht lit eine Mrt b0laerne Hro
tbeie an ;stene 6es @Iiids. Sen
@Ildliden eeben 9egriffe Slid
uno ~Hflidt" 10 iebr ineinanoer, oat
iie iih faum unteriheioen.
Man lit eeoriidter Stimnlllng uni
alaubt fib l,nrettbar unalidlid uni
a6optiert 'ale peiiinditiiden Bbilo'
iobbien = ano erfdbrt ploblid, oai
es nur cine gans unbeSeutenoe, ss
rinefiigiee aleiniefeit brou6t, III.
einen frob unb aufrie6en au MAIDEN
| froft oes Melanf,olifers: maj
lebt nltr einn1nl -.
@ebet: &errgoH, ih babe es ihleh
semaht. Mah Du es tpieoer gut!
Der Heffimiit, Der 9e@ bat, Ia
melt uno ipri6t: 10 1T nun emma
! oas 0benl Wielfidt Iadt .er 70.
gar. Der glidbafte Optimi5t frau
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-11-25

3tpeig 36.

ltniere reselmdBige 8eriamml,lna
finoet am Sonntag, ben 5. 1edenrber,
nadmittags 2::3O llbr itatt. 8riioer
uno Sdmeitern, oies lit cine General
beriammlung un0 es lit Die bohite
3eit, tpieoer bie 8eriammluneen 81,
beiuhen. @ieoer lit elm Subr pergan.
gen uno neue 8eamten iino 81 eripdb-
len. &ommt ale an oieier 8erlamm.
lung, oenn mir baben midtige 8e.
if,dfte gu erleoigen. Die 6nue lit
perfauft, mir baben bas @eIo befoms
men un6 es abge5ablt.
Sobn gadner, Hrot. Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-11-25

Die Stirne uno meoitiert: ah, i'd
empfinoe nidt Die rebte @liidielig.
felt! 8ieueid)t tueint er iogar.
@enn man gliidIib lit, ODER ber.
sniigt uno n1,,nter. 10 fiinmert man
iib niht all5u iebr Inn ben Sinn oes
2ebens.
~Dod, oes 2ebens reiblte @abe
uno Der foitli1ite @etpinn = lit Elm
gutter, lei9ter Sinn." - @oetbe.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-11-25
Ser &irden ssranen @erein Der
ct. Warfus 0emein0e

b1lt Ieine munatlihe SerIammllnJ
Sonntag, sen %. 9topenber, ? llbr
nahmittoes, IN sen Shulraumen Der
Stride ab. slae Wtitglieber iino gebe-
ten bie geriammlung gu beIudcn, oa.
NIT alIe Be'd)1fte erlebigt iperoe!l
f0nnen. Hah ser Scrlmnmlung lper-
oen oie Shpeitern Cara aramer lnlr
Stole Sumpbreps &ufiee uno &uhel'
ierpieren. slnna Bell, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-11-25

3meis 80.

2iebe 8riioer! Die YnbIic 2ibrarp
BON youngstown bat eine 8itte an
l,nlern @erein gerihtet uno aipar nm
8iifer aller Mrt. SSm Muftrage unie-
res Brdiioenten Jran3 Sdneioer er-
iude id ale Witglieoer bic Hiiher.
oie man geleien bat unb niht meh,
bebalten mill, aud eroBere Waea3ine.
8eograpbiId,e &efte uitp. in Ser &ale
nb5uliefern.
Das 4on,itee Der Hltb!ic 2ibrarp
miro iie bann bon bier abbolen.
9ie 8iher tper6en an oie Soloaten
Der Jront uno i'm 9interlnn6, 3oip;,
taller utro grbolungsbeime perifidt
iper0en. @eorg Deppner, sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-11-25
Nlaritall>1nieln Mt,S
6ilberts 2lnariffssicle

. Gearl Sarbnr. Bomber, sic ibre
Siienlipe i'm mittleren Yo5ifif fort.
Ietten, eriffen Wtitte 9topembcr Sic
stone ,saluit rnb Miae in Sen Mar-
ibaQ sSSnleln ippic Mnfin in Ser 8ils
bertsBrutpc nn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-11-25

3,ueia 12.

gnen Mitglieoern oiene our Naf)
rit5t, 6ab am Sonntag ben 5. Oe-
5estsber, 2 1lbr nadntittass, bic iGbr-
ii6e @eneralperiammlung itattfinoet.
aIle WaitsIie6er iir0 erfudt, fonitit,-
tionsgen6b Der Werfanii1lung bei5u.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1943-08-20
Pleasant Personalities

Rudrauff of the Seattle UsMs for
personality He job to he does better than
this the third time he has had it to do Starting San
recruiting station the Merchant Marine he moved
the USMS graduate station there No
uncong smoothly than he to Seattle
station the japanese Buddhist Mission building
building quite finished the Japanese the 1t
and men of training it to do.
building full of the possessions of all the japanese who
everything had to be moved store
Buddhist shrnes the big assembly hall
stuff from the ken Coolidge Instead of incense
building full of sunlight and fresh air
It's lucky sailor who gets his training there Second and third
third who
months Pearl Harbor should THEN
They afford their
rate 1924 1892 month The
than thirty days, six week. hours day
purpose this station the eenyed 1t both the
the get
the office of the War Shipping
administration and puts in call for him The call is reyd TO TINS
nd Immediately"
There fine lot of working the building
rights according Rudrau ought Again
Workers. him Pleasant Personality
Go talk him sailor, youn make it unanimous election
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1943-08-20
Women Are People, Too

Meet bgheyed laughing Linda Curran Mrs VIM Curran to
She's W. A. than chairman of the
hospital committee of that The Merchant Seamen
the Marine Hospital know her smile its Linda who distributes
candy and cigarettes to them Wednesday afternoon It's Linda
committee pajamas
hospital Wednesdays too.
Born London England and educated
country
Marine 1920 the
Australia and at the USMTS Avalon
California Her famed life by
comrade has his mothers spirit Nothing gets him
friends legion
Linda friends everywhere is well known Seattle
beauty operation
who the
Fifth and half and who finally bought it,
Nestle the permanent
London many heads court
kings the procession
the Coronation of King fifth
under hands to be beautd up many
wouldn't tell all this but will
Worker because believe Victory business
thing about Linda
pain
mothers
o. o smile
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1943-08-20
Ships For The Navy

When the allied forces strike
against the European continent
proper and the islands of Japan,
every ship that can be built by
that time and more will be need
ed.
Slips for Knockout Blow
Union workers in shipyards and
plants making component parts
for the vessels are urged by the
Navy to speed up construction
work. A sufficient number of ships
must be available for the knock
out blow against Japan. The enc
my must be given no breathing
SPELL" the Navy warns. Organized
labor must deliver the ships for
the final blow before the forces OF
aggression and slavery can recov-
err from the attacks that are now
being delivered against them.
Prior to the invasion of Sicily,
the ships that organized labor
built for the Navy transported the
American invasion forces across
the Atlantic ocean with great eff
ficiency. During the actual invas-
ion of the Italian island, the At
lantic fleet of the Navy provided
the United States transports and
landing craft which took part in
the operation. Again the efforts of
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1943-08-20
Increases Denied

WASHINGTON - Finding that
no general increases could be
granted to the shipyard workers
under national wage sterilization
policies, the WLB has denied re-
quested increases, while directing
that the wage structure and job
classifications in the industry
might be reviewed by the parties.
Any wage adjustments propos-
ed after such review, which would
be conducted under the auspices of
the WLB Shipbuilding Stabiliza-
Shipbuilding Commission, will be
ton Committee, or of the WLB
subject to WLB approval.
The 100000 workers, employ
ed in 18S shipyards throughout
the country, were represented by
the AFL's Metal Trades Depart
ment and by the CLOS Interna-
tional Union of Marine and Ship
building Workers. The workers as
a group are among the highest
paid in the nation, WLB said, with
a rate of S120 for first class me-
chanics.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1943-08-20
FEPC Acts In Ship Case

WASHINGTON - The Presid-
ent's committee on Fair Employ
ment Practice at its meeting July
IS, authorized Chairman Francis
]. Haas to telegraph requests to
West Coast Shipyards and unions
that, pending investigation and
adjustment by the FEPC, those
Negro ship workers who have
been discharged allegedly because
of their union status in the Boiler
makers Union CAFL) be reinstat-
ed.
Several shipyards in California
and in the state of Washington
are involved.
The committee has received
complaints that the setting up of
auxiliary locals for Negroes is
discriminatory because of race. A
refusal to pay dues to the union
because of this alleged discrimina-
ton has resulted in the discharge,
under a closed shop agreement, of
many Negro shipworkers. The
Committee Indicated that it would
base its further action on the ma
ture of the replies received from
the companies, and from the I'M
ion, as to their reasons for the
action which led to complaints of
discrimination.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1943-08-20
w. A. A. M: Is
Active Group

The Womens Auxiliary of the
Merchant Marine, an organization
founded by Mrs Herbert White
and Mrs. A. d. Burke, wife OF
Chief Engineer Burke, is doing a
notable work for merchant sea-
men.
To be a member of this group il
is necessary tobethe wife, mother
or sister of aman in this service,
now so vital to the national war
effort. 1t isthe object of the WA,
Am. to establish an organization
of service in the war effort which
may continue on into peace time.
Three committees are delegated to
direct the activities of this ener-
getic organization, all of which
are important.
The hospital committee headed
by Mrs. VIM. H. Cu!ran, wife of
first mate Curran, distributes CT
garettes and candy every Wednes-
day afternoon, roll bandages and
mendhospital pajamas from eleven
o'clock until three.
A committee headed by Mrs. l..
r. Huber distributes books and
to the Merchant Mar
inc library and furnishes them to
outgoing ships.
Mrs. H. Il. Coddling sends vol
unteer workers to the u. S. S.
Club canteeen, two days a week.
Many organizations in town ion
tribute to this canteen service de-
signed for the relaxation and re-
creation of seamen in port.
Added to these activities thew.
AMIN. are planning a dance in
September for their men.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1943-08-20
u. S. Leases Russian
Cemetery For American
Merchant Seomen

WASHINGTON - T e w ar
Shipping Administration announc-
es that it has authorized the State
Department to lease and main
tain appropriate burial grounds
for American seamen who die in
North Russia and to locate the
graves of eight merchant seamen
who have been inferred in the
Archangel-Murmansk area since
Americas entrance into the war.
In a letter to Secretary of State
Cordell Hull, Rear Admiral Emory
S. Land, War Shipping Admins
traitor, said:
"In view of the contribution
which the American Merchant
Seamen are making to the war
effort, the War Shipping Admins
tration deems it desirable and ne
cessary to make provisions for the
burial under the American flag of
seamen of vessels operated by or
for the account of the War Ship
ping Administration who may be
inferred in North Russia or whose
bodies may require burial there"
The State Department was ask
ed to make provisions for the per-
manent marking and upkeep of
graves. Similar provision already
had been made for personnel of
the U. S. Navy in North Russia.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1943-08-20
Buy War Bonds
Glory to the Men Who Built Her

BALTIMORE-The huge
hpyrd here been congratulated Admiral E. Land Chair
the Maritime Commission Workmanship they put
into the S. Writ, Liberty ship
The Writ launched July being members
of the Industrial Union Shpbudng
her of service Land the glory
men who built her and to the who sail her"
The ship the first
Allied invasion, it disclosed
January Navy reported gauntlet
attacks the Eastern Atlantic the Mediterranean
shooting down four planes getting probabes Although
misses bomb which penetrated its highly
nammable failed explode the held position
in the convoy and discharged her cargo schedule
With the Writ
weeks before returning to the United States.
only remarkable
the Navy Gun victory
the Bethlehem "And only the
splendid teamwork of and
gallant ship More power you ALL"
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1943-08-20
Democracy Is
Part OF Our
FightingFaith
BY Honorable Frank Knox,
Secretary of the Navy

This country is not bringing it
self to the peak of human effort
and steeling itself to suffer in the
fire of sacrifice merely for the
right to contemplate with SNUG
satisfaction its progress up to date.
Nor does it aim to revert to the
precise condition of any pre-war
period. Nothing could be more
fatuouS than the idea that we
could if we wanted suddenly to
revert to any former posture of
affairs, political or economic.
We are fighting for the right
to continue our search for truth
and to promote the major values
of a democratic society. We are
determined that power, respect,
and knowledge shall be ever more
widely shared and shall not be
heavily or perpetually concentrat-
ed in the hands of any group, class
or institution, including the state.
Freedom and democracy are not
Static principles. Stcgnation and
death await ideas as well as social
and economic arrangements which
have lost their power to grow. AS
in the past, the very conceptions
and the values which we guard at
cny cost cell for their own rein
depreciation from generation to
generation.
Democracy is not dead, nor is it
going to die. Like freedom it is
part of our fighting faith. Its fate
is also the fate of our institutions
of learning. Their leaders must
ever seek with all their minds, with
all their might and with all their
hearts to keep their goals in line
with the simple aims of our So
ciety. Then as always larger num-
bers of our future citizens will
have an appreciation of both the
burdens and the benefits which are
theirs because they are Americans
and are free.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1943-08-20
Regional WLB Denies
Bellingham Shipyards
Pay Increase

Denial of permission to pay SO
boat repair yard employees of the
Pacific American Fisheries, Inc,
of Bellingham, higher wages, re-
quested in a petition to the North
vests 12-man regional War Labor
Board in Seattle, filed jointly by
the company and the Information
al Association of Machinists, was
announced today by George Ber-
mar Noble, WLB regional board
chairman.
The Pacific American Fisheries,
Inc. and the union jointly propos-
ed that the regional War Labor
Board approve a 5 to accent in
crease in hourly pay for Z shop
machinists now getting from $115
to S1.20 an hour; a cent an hour
boost for IA repair engineers, ma
chinists and electricians getting
S1.15 an hour; and a 5 cent an
hour increase for Is helpers max
my % CeIllo All IlOuI.
All proposed increases were de-
MED, Chairman Noble said, be-
cause the present rates of pay are
"at or above the level of similar
firms in The area. IAey equal OF
exceed the sound and tested mini
mum rates to which the regional
War Labor Board is authorized to
increase wages under the nation
wage sterilization program"
The new rates, turned down by
the regional War Labor Board,
were proposed to go into effect
October l, 1913.
Although these proposals rep
resent wage increases which the
employer is willing to make and
the union has agreed to, they can
not be authorized because they run
head-on into the wartime program
of Congress and the President to
keep both wages and cost of liv-
ing stabilized" Chairman Noble
said. Careful study shows that if
these wages were increased, we
would be flooded with requests to
increase similar wages through
out the Northwest, unstabilizing
pay"
Today's denial OF pay boosts for
Bellingham Shipyard employees
came as the Northwest regional
War Labor Board composed of
Northwest men equally represen-
tative of the public, labor and in
dustry- ordered a wage increase
to employees to Bellingham city bus
system.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1943-08-20

tack for two days, he said, but
the fine escort wc,k of the U. S.
Navy kept the subs under water
They couldn't risk surtacing to
aim their torpeGoes
Glad To Be HCme
Liberty ships scoffed at by
Hitler as creeping coffins" have
what it takes, went on Huber,
but the best part of the trip is
getting home"
He is enjoying a short visit with
his wife and four year old daugh-
ter in their home on Capitol Hill,
before leaving on his next voyage.
A former newspaper reporter in
Des Moines, Iowa, Washington, d.
c., and Sattle, Huber utilized his
training as a radio amateur to en-
ter the Merchant Marine. AS a re-
porter he made it a point to feel
the pulse" of democratic move
ments wherever he went.
Pulse of Democracy
In Egypt, he reports no feeling
of democracy the American
Way" Egyptians from the ragged,
louise ridden dock workers to the
wealthy merchants profiteering
off the war, the feeling is that
this war is important only for
what can be made from it.
"But in Brazil" Huber stated,
lone could almost forget he was
in a foreign country, for the Bra
zilians think, feel and act just like
the people of the u. S., even
though they speak Portuguese.
You have to be careful not to re-
fer to yourself as an American,
but as a North American, because
the Brazilians are proud of being
Americans, too.
War just Begun
Asked how he felt the war is
progressing, Huber said: Zine
but don't look for it to end next
week" He feels it has just begun
and in line with this he is accept
ing a commission as Lieutenant in
the U. S. maritime service "for the
duration"
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1943-08-20
More Money For
Seomen's Service

County and city organizations
will be set up throughout the state
this month to raise Washington
81, 762, 500 quota in the october
National War Fund drive, W.
Walter Williams, chairman of the
State Defense Council and presid-
ent of the new Washington State
War Fund, announced this week
Where county and city commun-
ity funds and war chests already
exist they will conduct the appeal
on a quota basis, Williams said.
The National War Fund COM
bines for the first time the fund
raising work of the USO. United
Seaman's Service. War Prisoners
i'd and the thirteen agencies d.
recAting war relief work in for
eign countries. Combined goal is
SIPS. 900. 900 for the year.
Officers OF the State War Fund,
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1943-08-20

besides Williams, are Gov. Arthur
B. Langlie, honorary president;
Philip S. Brooke, Spokane; ]. j.
Kaufman, Tacoma, and Henry r.
Kruse, Bellingham, vice presid-
ents; Mrs. F. Rodman Titcomb,
Tacoma, secretary, and Joel E.
Ferris, Spokane, treasurer.
George N. Porter, dean of Ev-
erett Junior College the past two
years and former principal of
Garfield High School in Seattle,
will serve as executive director.
Assistant director is Mrs. A. F.
Moitoret, Seattle. Headquarters
have been established in the Re-
public Building in Seattle.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1943-08-20
Fourteen Days
In q Lifebout

Allen C. Powers has spent ID
days in a lifeboat off the coast of
South Africa, he has been attack
ed by Jap airplanes off the Phil
ippines and Alaska, and he is now
a patient at the Marine hospital
in Seattle recovering from wounds,
but as soon as he is able again,
he will ship out on the first tanker
that clears port.
Visiting the United Seaman's
Service headquarters at 1O14 Sec
ond avenue, where trained work
ers are ready to help such men as
Powers with their problems, the
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1943-08-20

expected to De even more import
ant in the future when the forces
of freedom strike at the hearts of
tn Axis nations through large
scale invasions of enemy and enc
my-held territory.
From battleships to barges,
these vessels built by organized
labor have struck at the Axis
forces, struck with a force that
has sent the enemy Keeling back
toward Berlin and Tokyo.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1943-08-20

organized labor bore fruit in the
fight for freedom.
Labor Responds to Pleas
The response of organized labor
to the Nays pleas has set new
records for ship construction. The
record construction of new ves-
sells and the repair of damaged
ships has been an important fac
tor in the prosecution of the war
by the Allied Nations up to this
time, the Navy announces, and is
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1943-08-20
L. R. Huber, Radio
Operator, Merchant
Marine, interviewed

you beat the submarine men
ace these days by going where
they can't afford to go and find
you"
That was the explanation given
yesterday by Louis b. Huber, ra-
dio officer of the Merchant Mar
inc, who just returned from nine
month round-the-world voyage on
Liberty cargo ship.
Thanks to excellent Allied
strategy in routine cargo ships"
he said, sit was just too fast and
too difficult for Axis submarines
to find u.s."
Submarine Waters
Huber's ship travelled alone for
the greater part of 42OO miles,
some of it through submarine in
tested waters. 1t was under at