davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-23
WOrshipers
To Celebrate
Easier Day
Resurrection To Be
Celebruicd With
Special Services.

Special Services.
Kakte HnfshtreFs q thaa en-
tire sfss wal Esthef II s Vaeani
hot n Easfsawn Hemaes kafdivi
Sien SerssT morning - 8 eioeA
fer aanfss services Is ntFg
anre II ihe --latest Resurrection
uas ~ 1895 NJ miI He8 la
SC bate aEain agrtnn ahf rantug
Tat atsq Denominations Nct
zee MhEh iafnn hen under
tas 81 8i Sire rsa wil4
taxi rsre hebmc tha basasnE De
W. afueaa all9r ora Tenth street
where S platform wiH b. nerica
O. accommodate tae psftfE8psf
ma ministers ama ire cag caH
posed naruN 81 fhe HiEh
S1hanI Glee Club An ensemble
iruan tfar hsnn shHso. bara has
aaaeu uellee q present : musical
selection Mss Marian MeCoa
wii - guest eoloIst and M4ss
Eaken.a Eaa1n WEIl accompany
during sae musical pFaesan.
sefvsra NM ip Unentaa wlln
invocation - Dr. J & Cram
pastor IT, pascgg pfeah
au esufrh and ihs Rs & -
Boraen Seventh sas Advertise
will nsea tire aneassfion
TIE 1ses Kenneth Ef#an paste
cl ~ Assembly 81 sea wi d
liver ths sermon Deearatlan
All hs n charge q fiae Girls
pafFlee 0nsef Is the Gsa
Later e. 1be das. maea Nnmen
an6 caIlafen will Eo b. iaelf awn
chufefs = ain m special ser
ss ulnufatnnE tn Using
fraIu ire egd ui Jesus Christ
Lailie 5 afaaissun ~ tee season
and nlIae spr8nr flowers Will BE-
uHs - HsHart ibs eena 81 soi
esnu sIlr through iiae mite
Fiofk - ~ eHurch eIIIfuE end
chasge q every c1gueh nave pre-
pare esi selections iaf the
ccc
Ehafchet Crowded
Naa me population - Ta
gnsa aa 5 Foluf afea tsar
ever before m history cHufehe
vii uudHta5lY ue uaNaee t
yofac espauE every
make a eiIafa l. atfeHe
rftlreh - Haa Epec aa Ne
beEsalp Sans uf M eaas
hsve grown eHr lcH ane
bound ifa areaa - taf
ean asg8I and
iF1dlz are tra Hs
rfaEa m
@INN sut plf - So uu
lsss Tres W ef - aegane
maenn nIaY ne maec r. carr for
the eFa4a olid to- aaaIflanal
seating spec plauned 81 b each
church - exhausted
W.T. TaiaaHn e controlling Ese
purchase =
81 eleihine and wllh
Co. wearing anua % aaer
aaa as aana r
b nfenaH that N ~
cup important na9e m
ibe uarade Sass Hsu
forme Enaounted there Wli.
e rc ~ 8faIi
Wa r OF
81 II a#ananf ul'
there 0 Ho arr
like tie aes. hf EE EF
en - fassenf tc CLOTHES
Eszsa mscr lsiez asa
ihia Reas1ut a
possible foa a D. m = Hazabt
feast nas ane date - Esa So
conffaIAes - tae uus
tire fHa aaHasF aI
man after the F aB1a
azH# af4ncs Z s
= fasting SIS
1Hsed Lent - nzH CHRIS.
tsH
= gee 81 the nc
equal opportunity - a1lr
- Easter HHa
- conducted H'
aaa 3ethoa5 sHaHea a'
- ~ Uane = 81
Service - = gid
me ~ M
program NnH al a
m Pase So 81
Evening star., 1943-09-16
Expanded Postwar Production Is Needed
To Employ 55 1000, O,OOO-Mun Labor Force

the Government will hold 2,50O,0O0
men in the armed forces. That
leaves 55,000,000 workers to be placed
in jobs-or more than 100000 more
than were working in 1910.
The archaeological str1ces industry
has taken during the war may make
the problem even larger. Some Gov
ernment experts estimate that If
production, when peace comes, is
no higher than the level of 1910,
unemployment may rise to $4,000 900
or 100000 workers.
Jobs for 55,000,000 workers is the
ultimate goal, but most of the ex-
perts agree that that won't come for
at least 18 months after the war.
The immediate postwar problem,
they say, is to keep unemployment
from running up SO high that it will
take many years to bring it down
again.
They figure that If business, Gov
ernment and the individual COM
munities are all set to 60 on the
job Of shifting from war to peace
before the ink is dry on the peace
papers, unemployment during the
first six months may be held to
100000 to 100000.
During that first six months, ac-
cording to present predictions, dis
charges from the armed forces and
from war production will rapidly
cutrun job opportunities.
Labor Seen On Move.
About half the labor force will
be on the move. Seven to nine
million men and women will be leav-
ing the armed forces. A large pro-
portion of the 100000 workers
now engaged in war production and
war services will be looking for work.
Many of the civilian industries, now
operating on a wartime basis, will
have to lay off workers while they
re-tool their plants. Men and
women who held duration Jobs"
will be displaced by returning serv-
icemen.
Eighteen months after the wars
end, however, 'if all goes WELL" there
will be different picture. The re-
port recently made to the President
Evening star., 1943-09-16
mo. II OF a Series.)
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG,

The labor force at the wars end
will be 55,000,o00 strong, which
means that more washing machines,
more radios, more of all consumer
goods will have to be produced to
make place for all the men and
women who want to work.
In other words, business will have
to think about expansion at the
same time it's going through the
headaches of converting from war
to peacetime production.
That's what business is being told
by its own analysts. It's what the
postwar planners in Government
are counting on when they make
their estimates of postwar en-
ployment.
Why Two Are Coupled.
Here's why the statisticians couple
expansion with conversion:
At the end of the war-assuming
that production and the armed
forces don't taper off before Japan
is defeated-about 100000 people
will be employed; including those
in the armed forces.
In March, 1910, about $4,000, 900
were employed, including half a
million in the armed forces.
The economists estimate that
about 5,500,000 workers will with
draw voluntarily from the labor
force after the war. That figure
will vary, they say, according to
how attractive old age benefits are
to induce the older workers to re-
tire; how many women decide to
go back to home making and what
is done to help the younger workers
60 back to school.
The estimates also assume that
Evening star., 1943-09-16

on postwar readjustment gave this
outline of mot an ideal but a rea-
sonable goal'::
withdrawn from the labor market.
Employment in the manufacturing
industries will have shrunk from
$4,000, 900 to $4,000, 900 workers but
the non-manufacturing industries
will have increased from 81 ,000, 900
to 24000, 900 workers. The sef-em-
ployed will have increased from
100000 to 100000. Agriculture
will have absorbed about 1,000, 900
persons. About 5000 900 workers will
be counted among the unemployed.
Objectives Of Conference.
The Presidents conference made
nearly a hundred recommendations
toward making the postwar adjust
ment as painless as possible. but all
of them are aimed to cover that first
critical six months or to reach that
reasonable goal 18 months later.
The conference outlined these OBJ
jectives:
To protect workers financially and
to sustain the spending power Of the
people during the transition period
through such measures as separa-
ton pay for those in the armed
forces, more liberal and uniform un-
employment compensation and gen.
eral extension and improvement Of
the social security system.
To adopt "all reasonable meas
ures" to accelerate the rate of con-
version Of war industry, the resump-
ton of peacetime industry and the
rapid provision of jobs in private in
dustry.
To provide useful work during the
transition period by extending edu-
cational opportunities or employing
people on public works.
After that-more washing ma
chimes, etc.
Tomorrow: Proposals for de-
mobilising the armed forces.
Evening star., 1943-09-16

CLARA-is United States war
slang signifying all clear following
an air raid. You'll be in the clear
financially if you invest your earn
ings in War bonds. Back the at
tack with an extra 500 War bond
in September.
Evening star., 1943-09-16

We otter these desirable broodoom when taking
your getting home ready for fall winter They
Of rolls Of qualities will
effects figured Wton grades
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-15
Colonel Arthur v. McDermott
New York Director of
Seiective Service:

N misapprehension on the
eart o, many employers Is the
biissful assumption that ii a mar
is now classified in "a or S-B
h. l. going to remain III that cate
CORY Tor the duration. Any EN-
nloyer who entertaW WS that idea Is
living in a FOULS paradise. Prac-
Utally all OF our local boards have
exhausted their unmarried men
without dependents. Their future
quotas will have to be filled large.
- b> unmarried without depen-
dents and married men withou;
children. provided undue hard
ship or privation will not be i'm
posed on those they leave be
hind"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-15
Anthony Eden. British Foreign
Secretary. speaking in Anna
polls, Md:

"Atte;- the last war. the lack oi
power behind the international
~ stem led to the triumph oi the
dictator>. This has more often
been said than understood OF heed
ed. On one side we have the idea
OF HARROW and covetous natio-
ralism which destroys the lite oi
IL OWN people first. and then the
lie ot lis neighbor,. On the other.
we have the idea of a CLOSE knit
framework OF free nation>-free a>
we in Britain and you here. und-
erStaud the word. We believe thai
it Is only in such a framework
which has twice led to war in oui
time. This ut least Is certain: Ii
ne don't find the common ground
On which to build this time. W.
: lall not have deserved victory.
ANY new international autho
r,,N that we may agree to set uI
can only succeed If it is backed b>
sufficient strength,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-15
SERGT,
CARL KIERSCHNER
Home on furlough from Iceland
Honored

Last Sunday. Npril II. was u
happ! day for the Hartmann
kr>cher family oi Cleveland be
cause of the unexpected return %
~cr@ean, Carl kir~rhner. son e
Mr.. and Mrs. Iohn kir>chner. "i
1852 East lilth Street. from ts!c
European battlefield Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hartman. uncle OF the
war veteran. gave Il family dinner
party in his honor At their home
which was attended hN his pa
rents Mr.. and Mr.. Iohn kirsch-
Hcr. Mr.. and Mrs. John Hartman
aud family. Mr.. and Mrs. J. ".
Nirscrner Ir. and family. Mr.. an
Mrs. Edward Hartman and ia
nilN. Mr.. and Mr.. Fred Fi@ul,
and family. and Miss kay Haupt
man. The evening WAS spent ii
rcrlliSing and listenin" to the
.'erSeant> experience III >erNIc,
and participating in an early Ia.
tyr egg contest.
SGT. Carl kirschner rctprne,
! uucNptcted to the t'nilcd state,
On April 2nd and on \pril 9th h'
arrived at the home uf hi>sparent
Tor a short iurlough. He was ON,
;ri the first. ii not the FIRST. boy
IT Transylvanian SAXON dcsccn
10 cross the Atlantic and he ha
served p months III Iceland. III
-is NOW Aerial Gunner OF the .\r
my Mir Corps. will leave again
;or duty Friday. April 10. wit
The lst Fighter Command. Las
{ oast Air Force. New York State
While here he visited his god
father the Editor OF the \olksbIat
and as MANY oi his friends an
~elatives as possible. GOOD luc
in the future.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-15
A HOMESICK
SOLDIERS WISH

49,,
Wy SISTERS ana p'"thefs TOO;
n''sS a'' W! '"Ao' pans.
Wy triehds ;" 'o"d ana trne.
tI,a,l,. r.,,,
"fo hasteh me daN OF Peace
!" 'flhg again 10 ~" The Lands
friendship thas VIII never cease.
>o,,~, L ,,o, u,r :. L.,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-15

|. On what island was the fam
Gus Labyrinth situated.
?. What was the name OF the
son OF Ulysses
3. What is meant by Nalhalla
4. Who ferried the dead across
the River >tyN:.
5. What was The Lost At
lantis
6. Who was Narclssus.
i. What was the town OF
{ amelot
8. What maiden lost foot race
because she stopped to pick up
three golden apples which her OPP
ponent dropped.
9. In Greek mythology who had
dommion over the winds?
TO- What sculptor fell in love
with statue which he had made
and (which came to life through
The favor of Venus?
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-15
SALEM NEWS
BY Sue Herman

Salem. Ohio. April l5-Again
We attended our monthly business
meeting and it really was pleas
ing sight seeing our old faithfuls
present Naturally they were most
" girls. not many. but enough to
keep the club going. We were very
glad to have two boy visitors al
our meeting. It did us good
TO see d icv more boys. We were
really glad though to have both
bill and Walther karres of De
troit. Michigan. formerly of Salem
back angain and we are glad the.
looked Us up.
Most OF Us spent our Saturday
evening down at the club with
our parents. While all together
one OF our IrS. walked i'll. bein::
none other then SIMON W aSner.
Maybe that's why Betty >chus-
ter's lace lightened a little. But
tney were.all glad to see our boy
home on furlough
1t seems the love bug is al,
iccting our Senior members mogt
this year than our rs. for there
are rumorS going around that tw,
oj our SaXons considering wedd
ing bells.
Word ha, been received th;,t
George Uirich has arrived safe
! il overseas. We cretainly wish
',eorge good luck and Gods speed
| home.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-15
THE CANTON

BY Ann Bloch


''i'o'' o''io' Npr'' lo-l o.
"'s"' - ''ie ''''' y rr'oav OF the
'''o''''' e'''e'i'oe' e'i'oe' TOT an eve
'''s u '''e' ''''e'' don miss
" '''N ''"', >'''''es' u'''o- ''
''s' p''>es '''u '',' 'l'eN''ao's
'9 q al ~ =. ''''o '''u d s'alio
"' o''' ~ " = '''e' Pe
''''> . r ~
oN'e
P'''S '''S ''''> op Wy
- '''N 7''''p'' oo0o'' ''o'ouS WIZ
q ~ '"' N va VIZ :. "'s ~ N'''''.' .
- p'~N,,,S '>'' up u o''' '''
,'o' = . 'e p'"N> - ''''' ''e
'' y Wv o''N '>p' i
''l' '''''' Wy my : . w T. H.
o''
" > ,. 80, " :. "
- '''',' w o''>'> ~ "''"'' = .N'
- ~ ~
" YIN
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-15
HAVE YOUR BUCKET
READY

The United States has been
>helled by enemy warship>. 1t is
completely possible that, before
long. the United States may he
attacked ircm the skies. And ii
,ho>e attack. come. fire bombs Oi
ore kind or another will be one ui
the principal weapons used. Ca-
less tins country i ready to deal
with FIRE on an unprecedented
scale. disastrous damage L" our
homes. Our factories and our
farms will be inevitable
I'm connection with this. James
N. Lands. Director of the Office
of Civilian Defense. recently SAID ::
"Obviously the first thing that i.
apparent is that the tire-tightin:"
forces OF every city yhave to be
enormously expanded Recruiting
training of auxiliary tiremen. and
the re-training ct existing forces.
are thu, a mandatory obligation
OF every community in the vas;
Target areas of this country. Anc
this program cannot wait. II must
not only begun. but be completed
now. We dare not wait SourtN
and delayingly for new equipment
It, roll OF the production line and
blame delays which we can AVOID
upon delays that are beyond oar
power to control.
I'm MANY localities. volunteei
ire-hghting = organizations were
started with enthusiasm long ago
Then that enthusiasm was sloWl.
lost and at the present time tbs
effort has begged town. And tha;
Is precisel! what our enemies
want. They are not gong to tel
us when they will attack. or where
They will depend upon surprise
and an ill-prepared nation woui'
lie an easy victim.
! Every house should be a fr'
louse. That simply mean, that a,
} the people should be ready t.
combat FIRE whenever and where
ever it strikes. We must prepar
thoroughly Every day bring
= the time OF possible attack closer
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-15
CLEVELAND EAST
NEWS
By Emile Schneider

Cleveland. O.. April l5--Con-
Gratulations are in store ior the
success of the Church Choir CON
cert. The Cleveland East Choral
Club Ell Dyed singing at your at
air and hope all OF YOU will be at
our concert
Yes. our concert. 1t is going to
be held MAY 10, I 90 p. m. at the
SachSenheim and will be followed
nv a dance. The orchestra is al
ready hired to play both popular
pieces and polkas. Tickets are be
ing sold by every member. 50 do
not let Us down. buy your tickets
IL advance
Anyone still interested in sing
ing at the cCncert is cordially in
Vitcd to come to singing rehear-
sails at the church ! 30 PIP. m. or
Sunday nights. The more. tie
,uerrier.
Names in the News
Ed Deibel stationed at Chenute
Field. was home on iurlough. Mex
time come araund Ed. we would
IKE to see YOU in uniform.
Art Cngar is in the Coasta
Artillery at Camp Davis, Norti
Carolina. He has written to mos
all of us, so lets keep the maj
flying his way too,
Earl Hoffman. our sailor boy
landed in Great Lakes. Illinois
and happens to be close to th'
barracks where Bill Wolf iron
Cleveland is stationed.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-15
PRENATAL INSTRUCTIONS
FOR EXPECTANT MOTHERS
Will be given in Cleveland.

Since Pearl Harbor. Greater
f, leveland alone has lost over 600
physicians to the armed hervices.
Because OF the heavy burden which
the remaining doctors face it is
more necessary than even for ex
pectant mothers to acquaint them
selves with good maternal care.
The Cleveland Child Health
Association cooperated with 435
private physicians during 1912 by
giving this elementary instruc-
ton in the care OF expectant mo
thers to patients. DR. Richard a.
Bolt. director OF the association.
stated today.
Latest surveys show that the
majority OF expectant mothers
throughout the city are in their
late teens or early twenties and
arc having their first child knowl
edge OF prenatal care is of utmost
important to women becoming
inothers Tor the first time. DR..
! bolt continued
Oi the 1898 births last year
among women who had attended
these classes there were only two
maternal deaths. This ind dicateS
that proper prenatal instruction.
together with skilled care at child
birth can safeguard both the mo-
ri,er and child. The death rate OF
mothers who attended classes is
DS5 per 1000 births while in the
entire city the rate for 1912 was
, deaths per 1000 live births.
The courses OF eXpectant moth
ierS. conducted throughout Greater
cleveland. includes 10 lectures Oh
prenatal care by registered nur-
seS. Instruction Is also given III
making d complete lavette and
patterns and material can be OBJ
ained through the association
land are held weekly at the fol
, Classes which are open TO all eN-
pectant mothers in Greater Cleve-
lowing E.astside ocations: Church
OF the Covenant Academy OF
Medicine Class. ll2O5 Euclid
\venue. Monday. 1870 TO S:Sl
.. m. Cleveland Health Museum
1911 Euclid Ave. Friday. l2:5O to
$50 .. m. Glenvillc First NJ. l.
Church iGlenville Hospipta
Cla,sl. Parkwood Drive. Friday
Il GO to 400 p. m: Huron Road
Hospital. 1927 Terrace Road. +
Cleveland. Friday. l2:SO to $50
y. m. Mt. Sinai Hospital. 1900 +
lO5th St. TUESDAY - 80 to $50
1 y. m. St I.uke-'s Hospital. 1911
: Shaker Boulevard. Tuesday. | :U
IL ! GO y. M: Windermere Pres
/ bvterian Church. Euclid Ave. a
j N[inder1nere Street. ednesday
t l2:U to $50 p. m.
n Glasses also are held III the pre-
J. natal clinics OF Cleveland hosp,
q tails. Telephone Cherry $3.50 TO
; further details.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-15
CHICAGO SOUTH
SIDE JUNIORS NEWS
B> Billy

Chicago, H.. April Is - The
{ hicago South Side Junior Sa%~
ons will hold their next month";
meeting on Tuesday. April 20. at
& .. m. at the Colonial Hall. 5456
enthworth Ave.
Don't forget we want to IN
crease our member. ship 50 ho"
aoout somt OF YOU Younger un-
ors coming out. Bring your old
friends because they are welcome
too. We'll be looking Tor some
new faces at their next meeting.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-15
CLEVELAND WEST
WHIRL
BY Kay Rehner.

AleNelalld. ONO. April o--LaSt
sunday at the Westside Sachsen-
helm marked another successful
card party given by c. W.
Thanks to the mothers Mrs. |.
.\ber. Mrs. Margaret Mueller.
Mrs. Andrew Schmidt. Mrs. Mar
tin Rehner, and Mrs. Gottschling.
| who worked in the kitchen max
ING those delicious krapien.
Thanks to Mrs. Andrew Nike
'au> for donating the lovely linen
pillowcase and sheet won bv Mrs.
hottscnlin2. Thanks to Mrs. ka.
therine Herman. Mrs. Marie Reh-
ner and Mrs. Margaret Mueller
Ior the prizes they donated. and
10 Mrs. Aber and Mrs. Schmidt
ior the flour and Mrs. Sch>el TO-
the coffee. Thanks to the com
mittee members and all Others
vino helped III many ways. In
c,dently. Marie. What happened to
those baby duplicatorS:
Wedding Bells
Sarah Weber. better known a.
Lirri. was married last Saturday
20 Gene Reed. We wish them both
happiness and luck in the future
Youngstown Visitors
Elsie Orben and Eleanor Rauci
boarded train to our fair civ
last weekend to visit Us. 1t Wa.
sure swell seeing them again. e.
what. {. f.: How did you lik'
tre Bronze Room. Elsie
Leave for Service
Three more fellows have lett u,
recently to serve Uncle sam
1amelv Ernie (,ott>chliug. an,
Dick Doberstein for the arm
while Leo I'roehlich went 10 tn
navy. We wish them all lot O
luck and hope to see them Iaci
with us again soon.
Visit Great Lakes
Il had swell time- kav keh
ucr smiled when asked how >h
cnioyed her trip to the G,rea
axes Naval Training Station. re
Gently to visit Ed Rip Binde,
Il former member. Roth Gott
,.s,aling visited Pill Wolff thcr
.ast weekend.
...t- i More Good News
Johnny kiertscher has bee
transferred from Mississippi t
Detroit. He has been promoted t
a corporal and we all hope to sc
him soon.
Write to Them!
Here are d lew addresses ,
n boys in the service | know YOU
: want TO write to them aS niue
! a, they'll enjoy hearing from yo,
Is .dward NJ Binder. \. :.
l. United States Naval Training
o Station Company lSl
Y Great axes. Illinois.
ii Bill Wolff
d Go. 252 Bat. 81 Reg. 2S
e Great Lakes. Illinois.
h Peter !. Biemel. son OF Mr., F.
P. ter Biemel. has joined the Mercl
n ant Marine last Sunday and
Y stationed at New York where !
will attend the Officers Trainir
y School ior Is months. Pete was
n member OF the Cleveland w t
r Juniors. We wish him all the lu,
:: in the world.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-15
Frank Knox. Secretary of the
Navy:

AS never before in the hlSto-
" of the world. naval activities
will bear a ma lor part in the win
niny OF the victory. This war Is
d sea war on a vastly greater
scale than ever before. In all OF
cur naval history we have had
Tothing like the demands put upol
u and the opportunities offered
han in the case oi this war. In
truth it is a ylobal war. a war OF
the seven seas. and in that great
naval conflict which stretches
around the world the ma lor res
possibility OF victory at sea re-
mains with the Cmited States be
cause we have the greatest fleet
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-15

1T will not be enough for one
country. or even two. to display
the qualities necessary to protect
the peace. 'Ehe work will take all
that America and Britain. Rus
sia and China. and the United Ma
ticns can offer"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-15
DID YOU KNOW THAT

Steel begins TO glow when
heated to a temperature OBJ about
1000 degrees Fahrenheit.
The ancient Egyptians are
credited with the first brewing OF
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-15
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt:

The unity between the United
Nations is now one of survival.
iNe are fighting just to live.
I'VE are going to have to deve-
lop qualities OF patience and o'
thinking things out from the poin,
y view ol what Is good for the
world. not Just for the United
states. Ii the world doesn't rise
together. there will be no great
rise for any nation.
we must climb the hill TO-
oether. There will be lealoucies
betwecn nations. but we mus
build some interdependence ii We
expect to build any peace in th'
future.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-15
THEY SAID LAST
WEEK:
Vice President Henry Wallace

In this century there Will be
no nation which will ENJOY the
divine power to exploit other ma
tons. Older and stronger nations
will have the privilege to help
the Younger ones to begin their
inlu>trialization. but without the
slightest economic or military I'M
periali>m