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

, BON Ser 8unoesregierlllg perlpaltet
,1no ausse3ablt, Sic MrbeitsluIenuer-
iiferllns bil,gegen Gest in Sen Snn.
rem bes betrefienbcn Staates. sln=
ipriife auf Mlters- ober Sinterblis-
beneurente miiiieu baber an Elm 8ii,
ro (6ielbpii:ce) bes Social Securitp
Noaro, elmer 9unbesbeborbe, &C.
rihtet ,peroen. slnipriihe aui 9r.
6eitsloienperiiheruns bingegen mel
set man bel oen ortliden SteIen
Ger betreficroen itaatlifen 8eborbe
On, sic aui 8runo bes suitGuoisen
Staatsgeiebes bie slr5eitsloienrente
ous5ablt. Sn Sen meiiten 6Gllen lit
rieies 8iiro ireilih nit oem oes
llS employment Serpice per6lns
cen.
Nnd bic ssinansiernns 1T berid)ieSen
@ie in ihrer Sanbbatl,ng, unters
id,eioen beibe 8ruppen Iid) aud, in
ibrer lsinansieruns. Sir SIC Alters.
uno Embellishments sablen Ir.
beitnebmer uno Mrbeitgeber fir ie.
sen Collar einen Gent, ser oem 9ln.
seitellten bon ser 2obntiite be5m
sem 8ebaltsided gleif) abseio9etl
miro. Die Soften ser slrbeitsloien-
periiherune iperoen bin9sgen bonn
s(rbeitgebcr allein getraeen, uno nur
in einisen Staaten lpie sllabama,
California, Nem Seriep uno &boSe
Sslano trGet unter Staatsseiet audi
Ser Mrbeitnebmer iein Sdrrilein 3d.
5u BEL.
Die Sablungen tperben BEL Oe.i
Spitemen aui @runo oes Ginfom,
mems tpGbreno peridieoener 3eit.
rGume ausgerehnet. Sir Sic III.
tcrs- II. Sinterbliebenenperiiberunl
hient ser 8eiamtperoienlt aller ieii
1886 hefleioeten Stellungen - ober,
ieit Ser Mrbeitenoe 81 Sabre alt lit,
mas BON beiben ipdter eintrat - ais
8ruuolaee: B. +. aller lold)er Stel=
lungen. sic unter oas 8eieb fallen,
ocnn es eibt eine &ebe pon Stcllun.
gen, sic nod nid)t bon oem 8eIes
miteriabt tporoen iinb.
Die Mrbeitsloienrente miro aui
Sas lette 8eroienit in elmer uliter
bas 8eiet faQcnoen Stelluns 3uriid-
gefiibrt, ge1pobnlih in 6em Sabre.
Sas ser Mnmelouns oes Nnipruhs
roranging. llno audi oie allsge5abl.
ten 8etrdge io,pie sic 3ablurgsme.
tbooe iinb ueridieoen. 8ei Ser I'll.
ters- uno Sinterbliebenenperiihc.
rllng tperoen sic &enten monatlid
ausge5ablt, uno normaleupeiie ii6er
cine gan5e .&eibe bon Sabren, biz
eben Der 8erliherte ooer ieine 5ran
iterben unb sic minOeridbrisen &'ns
ser. bas 1S. 2ebensiabr erreid)t ba.
BEN. Die 3ablungen aui 8runO ser
Mrbeitsloienoeriiherlln erioleen ies
bof fir cine gapiiie 9sitoauer mo-
dentlid). Die meiiten Staatsgelete
ieben cine Aus5ablung auf Is bis
90 @ohen Dor. Die 3ablungen mo.
den se1p0bnlif sic SGlfte oes $50.
denlobnes oes 8etreifenbeu aus -
icboh meilt nid)t mebr als elm Wa.
rimum BON $15 bis $50.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-11-25
JUST A REMINDER!

Rhodesia has produced nearly
125,OOO tons of copper in six
months.
President Avila Camacho OF
Mexico recently dedicated blast
furnace at Monterrey.
Shoe factories in Chile are busy
making footwear to be shipped to
countries at war.
The earliest known reptiles on
earth had huge bellies and skim
py legs.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-11-25
THIS AND THAT

Approximately 7S per cent of
the worlds petroleum supply is
produced in the two Americas.
in the case of air commerce,
the economics of which are inter-
state and international, there can
be no justification for differing
local requirements. And the spe-
cial value OF aviation. speed, and
mobility would be impaired, if not
destroyed. were varying state reg
ulatiOnS ever to arise. The New
York Times.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-11-25

4, fiibrt iporoen it, aber bas unfritiihe
Gertrauen in sen Iiibrer uno ser
Glaltbe at sic llnfeblbarfeit Ser He
gierung iino seritort uno ourb tieIe
Gorge iiber sic 3utllnit eriett. Die
lienIationeae Gnttpidlung oes &rieaes
an ser Sitirout bat ieoen Ie,,tihen
nah6enfliG ganad)t. ga sic Nasis
uniabig iino, oie iflueren HiifidIG9C
in Hublanb ourcb nilitGriihe @egen-
maBnabmen alts5"gleiben, entfeiieln
| lie nit iteigenoer Gnereie ibre Ero
paganon lhlaht. Son sen bGdJitell
Sarteibeamten bis binunter gum
fleinlten Shriftleiter elmer Erouins-
seitllng miro cine entihloiiene @or.
offeniiue Ser Eartei geiiibrt. Sbrr
Iaftif it, iih Sen eegebenen Terbdlt.
nllien anSupaiien. Ius neue Shlag.
mort Ser gtasis beiBt: Der Natipnal
Io5ialisnu,s fanu 9iiidihlGge pcrtro.
gen. 9tur iene, oie Wioeritdnoe iiber.
ipinoen iperoen bart 1pie Stabl."
slber olls slnitrensungen uub @or.
te iinoen tein Gho i'm oeulihen 8olf
| Ia9t Ser Neporter ser y@a5ette Sc Sou
Ianne." Ser @ruuo oaiiir lit gans Elm
fad: Nielnaro bert mebr su. Seoe,
Seuticbe lit banit beifGftiet, iidy 8,
iiberlegen, mas aus linn ielblt perber
ioa. Seber Oeutif)e peib, oob Ole ali
ierten 2uitangriife ser beutlhe!
@irtidaft iiirGterlife ShlGge per.
Iieten.
9tiht nur ,puroe Samburg II
Sriimmer gelegt, uno Giien, &oln
1ulsblrg, Iiiiieloori uno HoItod
lpuroen idiper bclddSigt, ionoern oil
angitlitbe ssraee iteigt in ieoem Sent
lden anf: @as miro oas Shidial oe'
anoeren oeutifen StGote iein, oit
btsDer bon Suftangriiien perifon q
tlleben fms? Ser unurfbaltionlt
Hiid5ug inl Often loltet idpper au
Sem ocutihen Golf. Tie 9epolfprl,n(
erfennt, oab SallIenoe. Sunbertiau
Iienoe ibrer S0bne geinaen iino, pbn'
ouB al!d) nlr cine eirsiee Ser ouI Ser
totalen arieg geiebten Spiinungel
erfitat tpurbe."
-Seoer Geutid)e lpar oappn i,bcr
5euat, bab i'm lesten Sonllner ein,
groBe Sffeniiue in &lBlano beginner
lperoe. Selbit ser srGbte Yeiiimiit cr
spartete lpenigltens, oab Sic SriiD
iabrsitellllnsen in Hublono eehaiter
lpiirben. &ein Teutiher ipar ar Sic
len ungebeurcn llmihlpl,ng ppr5erei
tet.
rSie Menihen iperoeu Imiioe, Spfel
obne Gnoe S,t brineen. ipGbreno bi
8eiabr iolpie'o tdber uuo nIGel
riidt" Ser Heporter iagt ,peiter:
Cine iataliitilhe Stimml,ns 6a
in allen &lalien ser 9epolferung Tlot
geeriiien. Srganiiierte Sppoiitlon ii
unmoglid, tueil oie Ma5is felt eut
idloiien iinb, ihren @runo bis sim
Sebten 5u Ealten. @aifen.SS. I'M
8eitapo >pafen BEL Gag uno Nadit
slber al,d) ser id)limmite Serrpr fam
Sen 3uiammenbruh oes Hegimes M,
binausihieben, er funn ibu nift Der,
bitten. Sogar totalitdre Serribaf.
tann iih nur Damn dllirehterbnlteu
tpenn lie pom Tertrauen oes Solfa$
getrager iit."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-11-25
DEFENSE HELP

Help your country by buying
War Bonds and Stamps.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-07-02
Italian Port Workers
Win Higher Wages

New York City (ILNS).-The long
shoremen and lockers of the Italian
port of Trieste on the Adriatic sea
recently carried out a successful wage
movement which resulted in wage
raises averaging 20 percent according
to word from Italian seamen's circles
to the American office Of the Interna-
tional Transport Workers Federation.
Trieste has in recent months become
increasingly important as a supply
and maritime transportation center
for the Axis forces in the Mediterran-
can and the coasts Of Southern Eu-
rope. The Axis press, in commenting
on these wage gains, explains that the
concessions are aimed toward enticing
many lockers "who meanwhile had
taken up other and better paid occu-
pations" back to their former work.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-07-02

Detroit (ILNS)- Independent
Foremen's Association of America,
with the qualified support of the CLOS
United Auto Workers, walked out at
three company plants and at the gov
ernment-owned Willow Run plant,
which Ford operates.
A crisis developed out of company
discipline of a number of foremen's
association members at the Rouge
plant Saturday, when the strike be-
gan. Foremen spokesmen said 2,700
of their men were off the job, and that
a total of 5000 would be on strike.
The strike presumably was affect
ing production at Willow Run. A COM
pany spokesman, who earlier had re-
ported everything is going along
okay," said that 5 percent of the en-
ployes were absent from the light
Sunday shift.
Thirty pickets marched at the main
gate and 20 others at a subgate, re-
suming their activities after having
once suspended them. They stopped
cars of workers to inquire if foremen
were present.
In addition to Willow Run and
Rouge, the Highland Park and Lin
coin plants were involved. Scores of
thousands of men and women are en-
ployed.
Originally described by a foremen's
union spokesman as a wildcat strike,
the walkout received the approval of
union heads. Robert H. Keyes, inter
national president of the FAA, said
officials of the organization had ap-
proved and that the foremen would
not return to work until ordered back
by himself.
This was the first time foremen had
struck in the automobile industry.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-07-02
Many Small Bakeries
Close Despite Big Demand

Chicago (ILNS) ).-America's small
independently-owned bake shops are
succumbing to the shortages of war
Their business has boombed because
of rationing and because many house
wives have gone out of the kitchen
and into war plants. But they are un-
able to get enough supplies or to find
the workers to turn out all the goods
they could sell.
More than 1000 of Chicago's ap-
proximately 1,1000 retail pastry shops
and bakeries expect to close for one
OF two weeks during July and August.
Scarcities of labor and ingredients are
the reason Most working contracts
with bakers unions call for two
weeks vacation with pay. The local
shops just can't get requirements to
fill in for the vacationing employees.
Elsewhere in the country, hundreds
of small bake shops, independently
owned and operated, have had to close
their doors permanently because war;
time difficulties have been too much
for them to contend with.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-07-02
Newspaper Ads Draw
Workers To War Plant

Harrisburg, Pa. (ILNS).-A large
aircraft industry's problem in procur-
ing adequate personnel is being aided
by newspaper advertising dramatic
ing the workers wartime efforts.
Now employing over 5000 persons,
Fleetwings, Inc, division of Kaiser
Cargo, Inc, recently faced the prob
lem of obtaining workers from outside
its comparatively small home com
munity Of Bistol, Bucks County.
Help from nearby farming areas
could not be obtained in great num-
bers because agricultural workers
were urgently needed. Nearby Tren-
ton, (N.J.) could not produce the
necessary people because of the criti-
cal employment situation in that city.
Fleetwings then turned to Philadel-
phia, 20 miles away, to get much
needed workers, despite transporta-
tion difficulties.
Advertising in newspaper classified
sections proved to be the key to the
situation. Before long, according to
Paul +. Biklen, Fleetwings public re
lations director, there were long lines
Of applicants responding to our ap-
peals."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-07-02
OPA May Cut Down
Property Payments

Washington, d. G. (ILNS).-Paul
A. Porter, rent control administrator,
told a House committee consideration
was being given by the Office Of Price
Administration to a reduction in the
down payment required for sale Of
rented property in rent control areas.
In view of the passing Of the high
tide of immigration into defense
areas, Porter testified it was probable
that reduction of the present SO 1/3
percent down payment required to 20
percent would not unduly upset the
stabilization program.
Porter agreed that the existing
80 1/3 down payment requirement
"cut across" standards of other Gov
ernment agencies, mentioning specifi-
cally the Home Owners Loan Corpora
tion's standard of 10 percent, but he
contended the OPA practice as neces-
sary to prevent evasion of rent con
troll.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-07-02
ORGANIZED LABOR
Press Leads In Fight For
''ROll Back"

Washington, D. c. (ILNS).-
ganized labor has taken the lead in
the national fight to roll back the cost
of living.
Acting in concert, national officials
of the American Federation of Labor,
the Congress of Industrial Organiza-
tions, and the Railroad Brotherhood
are concentrating their barrage wher-
ever it will do the most good.
The Victory Labor Committee,
which included Presidents William
Green of the AFL and Philip Murray
of the CIO, met with President Roose-
welt to ask that the administrations
promise of economic stabilization be
carried out.
Recommendation of the committee
were as follows:
THAT the President direct the
OPA to order genuine roll-back of
food prices and other cost-of- living
items to May, 1912.
2-That the President ask Congress
for authority to extend subsidies to
producers and distributors if neces-
sary to force prices back and keep
them under control.
3-That the President remove from
Office officials who have failed to carry
out his price stabilization directives.
4-That deputy directors represent
ing labor be appointed in the office of
Economic Sterilization, the OPA, and
the War Food Administration.
Shortly after, delegations of union
members went to Congress to testify
on the increasing food prices.
These delegates came from Detroit,
Chicago, Newark, Baltimore, and
numerous other cities.
The labor press has been beating
the drums for weeks in line with this
policy.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-07-02
UNION SECRETARY
REFUSES PAY FOR
PATRIOTIC WORK

Washington, d. G. (ILNS).-J. J.
Rohan, of Seattle, Washington, secre-
tary of the Automobile Drivers and
Demonstration Local 882, (AFL) af-
filiated with the international Broth
erhood Of Teamsters, believes in doing
his part in the war-and so do his
daughters, says the Navy Depart
ment's Industrial Incentive Division.
Rohan recently was appointed as an
alternate on the Regional War Labor
Board and, in keeping with the AFL
policy, has refused to accept any pay
for the patriotic service. But Rohan
goes further than that. He spends one
night each week on patrol duty with
25-foot cabin cruiser in Flotilla No
29 of the Coast Guard Auxiliary.
He is the father of twin daughters.
One, Mrs. Betty Fraser, works at
Naval air station near Seattle while
her husband is petty officer in the
Navy, stationed aboard an aircraft
carrier. The other daughter, Mrs. June
Hauck, is the wife of shipitter at
Lake Washington shipyards.
Rohan organized the Automobile
Drivers and Demonstrators Local 882
and has served as secretary and busi-
ness agent of the union since its for
nation. Previously he had been a
member of the Commercial Tele-
graphers' Union local at Seattle and
served as local chairman and interna-
tional vice-president of the union.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-07-02

Troops rolled into Cadillac Square
heart of the city, an hour before mid
night to quell riots spreading over a
wide area.
Bloodiest incident of the riotous
night was pitched battle at Negro
apartment hotel, where 200 police
fired 1000 rounds Of tear gas into the
building as Negro snipers fired from
windows.
With rifles on shoulders, helmeted
soldiers filled several trucks. In all,
pproximately 80 Army vehicles were
in the square downtown, including
scout cars mounting machine guns,
ieeps and ambulances.
Vicious fighting between Negroes
and whites, in which heads were
cracked and limbs broken, had de-
moralized an extensive section of the
sprawling arsenal city"
The troops, a grim picture under
the street lights, came on the scene
approximately % hours after the
start of the rioting Sunday midnight.
Civil authorities had admitted the
situation to be desperate with police
unable to cope with angry mobs.
The dead from the rioting which
was described by one authority as De-
troit's wort calamity" included 20
Negroes and 3 white persons. Most of
the dead were shot by police when al
legedly caught looting.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-07-02
MEAT PRICE ROLL
BACK, Sc IN EFFECT

A retail meat price slash under the
government rollback program start
ed last Monday. The cut will average
about 3 cents pound below recent
levels. Excepted are cured d
processed pork, with reductions for
those cuts scheduled to be effective
July 5. The first step in the subsidized
rollback program came with 10 per
cent reduction in butter prices earlier
this month A similar cut in coffee
prices is scheduled at time yet to be
fixed.
Meanwhile, senators hestitated to
squeeze the trigger of the death gun
which their colleagues in the House
have aimed at OPA's food subsidy
program.
Some senators criticized the drastic
nature of restrictions which the
House voted last week on the Office of
Price Administration when consider
ing its budget in the $2,898, 100000
war agencies appropriation bill.
Most Of those who expressed opin-
ions decried the move to strip OPA of
its power to use any of its funds for
subsidy administration, and many dis
approved the 5-million-dollar slash
in the agency's operating funds for
the coming fiscal year.
Senator Bankhead, Democrat, Ala
bama, said:
Il think they've gone entirely too
far. If the Senate followed the House
action, it would cripple the OPA so
seriously as to be almost a fatal
blow"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-07-02
81 JAP PLANES
In RECENT BATTLE

Washington, D. C. (ILNS) The
Japs lost "a planes in one day in a
smashing victory by the American
forces in the Solomons at cost of six
planes shot down. Information re-
ceived from the South Pacific dis
closed that anti-aircraft gunners
brought down II Nipponese bombers
and fighters in addition to the " shot
down by our Army, Navy and Marine
Corps pilots and New Zealand airmen.
Only 26 of the estimated 12O enemy
planes which attacked our base at
Guadalcanal got away, the revised fig
ures show. Such heavy losses have
rarely been duplicated in air combat
history, especially when the margin
of victory was so marked.
The ratio of Jap vesus American
losses was nearly 16 to 1.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-07-02
23DEAD; 700
INJURED In DETROIT
RACE RIOT

Detroit.-As the toll of race rioting
reached % dead, violence was being
curbed swiftly in Detroit near mid
night Monday with federal troops on
the job.
Streets grew gradually quiet as
rioters dispersed with the arrival of
the troops after nearly "a hours of
fights between Negroes and white
marked by pitched battle at a
Negro apartment hotel. All told, more
than 700 persons were hurt.
Mayor Edward j. Jeffries an
nounced that the situation was much
improved. Of the % dead, 20 were
Negroes.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-07-02
200 FOREMEN
STRIKE AT
FORD PLANTS
Strike Ends

Detroit strike of 5000
hourly-rated foremen VIII C h
threatened production at the
Willow Run bomber plant and 3
other Ford factories ended at
$3.50 a. m. Monday, company
spokesman reported.
The strike was the outgrowth
of an Interpretation of a wage
clause. One foreman who posted
a newspaper advertisement ex-
planning the unions position on
a bulletin board was dismissed
and LOO other foremen walked
out in protest. A general walk
out was voted at mass meet
ing yesterday.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-07-02
PLAYGROUND TAKEN TO
CHILDREN

Salt Lake City. Take the play
ground to the children, if necessary,
is the motto of the Parks Department
of this city. All summer a large van,
equipped with handcraft shop, library
and athletic equipment, will be hauled
from one vacant lot to another in dis
tricts which have no recreation facili-
ties close at hand.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-07-02
Hatters Back Labor Party

New York City (ILNS). - The
executive board of the United Hat
ters, Caps and Millinery Workers In
ternational Union, in recent session,
urged it's New York locals to support
the American Labor party as the or
gan of political action by labor and
endorsed the AFL-CIO committee
formed in Philadelphia to act as la
boris political arm in the 1914 cleo
tions.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-07-02
LABEL TRADES OFFICIALS
THANK LABOR EDITORS

The following resolution unanimously adopted
at the last meeting of the Executive Board of the Union
Label Trades Department of the American Federation
of Labor and Secretary Treasurer l. NJ Ornburn
directed to send copies to the labor press
WHEREAS, the weekly labor newspapers, the
official monthly labor journals and other labor pubca-
tions have formed the mainstay in publicity
paigns for Union Labels Shop Cards and Service But
tons; and
WHEREAS, Publicity for official emblems
and the promotion of Union Label goods and Union
services could not be carried successfully without
the support of the labor press; therefore, be it
.RESOLVED, That the Executive Board of the
Union Label Trades Department of the American
Federation of Labor does hereby express it's deep graft
tude for the liberal space generously contributed by
the weekly labor newspapers the official monthly labor
journals and other labor publications.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-07-02

A HEARTY dinner or midnight
q lunch, little too much smok-
= n ing, perhaps cocktail or two
great fun tonight; miserable
letdown headachey feeling tomor-
row morning.
TRY ALKA- A-SELTZER
Alka-Seltzer is one medicine
useful in the relief of many minor
ailments, Headache, Acid Indiges-
tion, Cold Symptoms, Muscular
Fatigue, Neuralgia, Muscular
Pains.
Alka-Seltzer is non-laxative -
pleasant to take--try 1t.
AT ell drug stores by the drink
and by the package.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-07-02

A cut in the amount of 35 nm. film
that the motion picture industry may
use in 1943 will save enough film to
stretch three times about the earth at
the quarter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-07-02
"A MES SAGE TO EVERY AMERICAN
FROM THE PRESIDENT
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
June IT., 1913

Nr.
Through Secretary Treasury
supported the
ta1y payroll savings p1ans
proud patriotic
money
salaries IS, ooo
the it working not hesi-
spendnge
record, curbing
1T with the
increasing
you calling American people
still Add
participating
materially
the Of bonds he buying NE originally asked for 10 PERCENT
but considerably
Sincerely yours
zz<M- AZ7~>~~<
Honorable,
The Secretary Treasury
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-07-02
NO STRIKE

Railway brotherhoods are OF
threatening a strike, counsel for 400,-
600 operating employees of the rail
roads declared in placing their plea
for 30 percent wage increase before
an emergency board of the Uational
Railway Panel. Spokesman for 800
railroads said the stabilization act
barred a pay rise for the brother
hoods
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-07-02

Why not let the government take
everything and send US a check for
living expenses?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-07-02
Read The Press.

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