davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-23

 Martin Ross. ''rrinket's Colt" and 'Lisheen Races" But there is football. fishing, hunting. polo skiing. yachting, and even moun- tain climbing contained therein.
 The late Zone Gray gives you a swell yarn, about a lion dog "Don'.' and there is one of those inimitable Ring Lardner's yarns on baseball, "Horseshoes."
 Van Camper Heilner's fishing piece is a pip, telling tales Of fishing for barracuda, yellow tail, grouper. sharp. and other ocean finny folk. You'll get a kick out of his tale of how one Of his friends hooked a i5-pound king fish and. when he had him al- most to the boat, a big barracuda shot into the air with the king fish erosswise in his jaws. As the 'cuda came down, a huge shark showed on the surface. snatched barracuda, kingfish and all, and left in a hurry, taking all the line on the anglers reel with him.
 Just a reminder that fall is in the oliing is Barry Woods story, Behind the Footlights." IL de- scribes what goes on in the mind and heart of tine average football player before. during and after 8 big game.
 One of the most touching stories in the book is Nash Buckingham's Surrender to Youth" wherein an old-time outdoorsman sends to his grandson his worn rucksack. hunt. ing knives. and other kit and. ir the letter to the youngster. brings back all the old memories that the outfit recalls. from hunting elk to catching salmon.
 LIFE OF A FREEDMAN
 A period of American history which the historical novelist toe often has neglected is brought to light by Howard Fast in his latest novel, Freedom Road '(Dueil Sloan & Pearce: s2.75). The well- known author of Citizen Tom Paine" has set against the colorful background of the Reconstruction period a deeply moving story oi freed Negro slaves on a South Carolina plantation.
 In his usual vivid style, tine author presents the tale of Gideon Jackson, a freed slave who res turns to his home and family on the Carwell plantation after sery' ing with the Yankee Army. Soon after his return, Gideon is elected to serve as delegate to the South Carolina convention to form the state constitution. Freedom Road is primarily the story of the eyolu- ton of Gideon Jackson-from an illiterate. unpublished newly freed slave to that of a well-read, highly respected representative in the Con- gress of the United States.
 More than the story of the life Of one man, this book reveals the painfully. learned lesson of the Southern NegTo-that legal free. dom did not mean economic and political freedom. Gideon Jack son and his friends bought thell own land. built their own schools produced their own erops-onls to have the results of their hard' won labors wiped out by the Kl Kluy Klan and similar groups.
 Ar, Fast's tale Is semi-flction- the life Of Gideen Jackson being . combination Of the lives of many Negro statesmen Of the Recon. struetlon period; CagWell being 2 composite of many such eommuri' ties throughout the South. It l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-23

this fact which makes the story so credible and touching
 FREE LOVE
 The subtitle of Wives of High Pasture" by Worth Futile He'd. den Doubleday, Doran: s.75). bears quoting. for 1t describes the book well: 'rhe Story of a Strange Exc pertinent With Human Lives" The experiment is Christian commun- ism, in which love is free. dedicated to the production of a superior strain through planned eugenics.
 The Englishman Mark Win- stanly is on walking tour of New York state during the mid- nineteenth century. He loses his way in a snow storm. and stumbleS on High Pasture, a great house in the Catskills. It turns out to be no country squireis home, but houses an assortment of young men and women, who live with and practice the philosophy of John Dana. their spiritual and temporal leader.
 Curiosity Lids Winstanley to stay on. but his role as an inter- ested byStander becomes severely complicated when he discovers that he is in love with i9-year- old Pilgrim, who has not yet at- tained the rank of wife" in the community. Pilgrim finds herself in even more of an emotional snarl, torn as she is between love for Mark and loyalty to John Dana. There seems no solution to the problem until young John Dana, son of the founder, arrives at High Pasture, and straightens matters out in a surprising climax. FITS OUR NAVY
 The Nayy's War" Seldom has there been given such graphic &C., counts of the part the Yankee ya- terbugs have played in this war than in Fletcher Pratt's book by that name lHarpeTs: s2.75).
 Pratt's book is technical, yet easy for you and to understand. It is interesting, in that it gives you a bloody, accurate account Of the planning that goes before a battle, the horror that our boys experience during it, and the sat- is faction they have after winning 1t.
 ''The Navy, of course, has played more of a major part in the OFi- ental theater than 1t has in the European war. Necessarily, Pratt confines himself to action in the South Paciile. But if you think he is unschooled in this branch Of operations, read what Tom John- son. NEA Service military expert. has to say about him:
 Pratt is one of two writers who have produced good books on the Navy in this war. He started being a Navy bug by get ting up first a short history Of the Navy and then war game played on the floor with models. I've played t to the Tuination Of pants and temper. but admirals seem to like it. He's a busy little bee, most prolific, mostly on war, and good reading. On the Navy he knows his onions"
 Reading his book will convince you,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-23
BLOCK DANCE FRIDAY
 NEAR BALDWIN STREET I

The Scoyill Employes Recreational Association and the local park de- partment will co-sponsor another in the series of "bblock" dances on Mill street, near Baldwin street, Friday night at 7:30 p. m. Les Bar bour and his orchestra will furnish music and entertainment for the event,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-23

Godfrey Hammond. former editor Of Popular Science Magazine. will be appointed Republican National Publicity Director. He Is unknown in political circles CLIO for the bookmakers Is now on staten Island, our Mayor mgiht like to know A Hollywood actor agent skipped West, leaving s5.o00 in bad cheeks for gin rummy losses at the Friars Club Gypsy Rose Lee says she's expecting 1t in February and her husband is engaged to another woman A topflight magazine now on the stands carries a story about Seaman Tweed, the long-lost hero of Guam, reporting that his greatest worry was that his wife might give him up for dead an dremarry; he divorced her a few days after he got hack, by mutual agreement--al agreement made before she was evacuated from Guam It sounded a little silly when Roger Tuohy, with 49e years hanging over him in the Illinois Big House. sued goth Century Fox for sl,O00,O00 on grounds that Roger Touhy. Gangster," the film defames him. But in his brief he reveals that he has two sons in the serv- ice-Roger. Jr., in the Air Forces and Thomas in the Navy, and he claims the movie nlelodrama injures them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-23
} RlGMLlGHTS FROM LATEST BOOKS
Book Of Sports Yarns Runs From Baseball To Yachting

collections collection field sports Robert Kelley ow ell, Soskn: $350
 Horse racing predominant in the book with tterng ctiona of Irish the famous Derby at Downs written by Donn Byrn yards by O. someEye and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-23

SOU OEohGG AASA
 Observation panels of bullet proof glass installe din turrets Of Allied tanks are known as ''pris- matic viewing blocks" They en. able tank crew to get 360-degree field of vision.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-15

DgbrD. Gdpeiter 9Dmpbna (Qarb-
rebe), D.S.J, geb. am 8. aug.
1873 in adenberg, Deuti91ano;
geit. am &c. 6eb. 1914 inn 5beboD.
gan ct. Nidolas Soipital in Sbe.
bopean, 8is. .
Client. Sdunboff, eeit. om II. Sebr.
1914 in &a5el Green, isis. Sitter
2eler. d.
Mrs. Barbara yteiIer, geb. am 6ten
NpriI 1878; geit. am 7. Oft. 1943,
in Suite, Nebr. Meutter bon 13
&inoern; orei So9ter gtn9en ibr
i'm To6e borauf.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-15

bic unirigen, man i9aut fi6 Elm me-
mig an, uno balb iteben gebiidt Die
gerteioieer tpteoer in StelIung. 8er
einen trdeen Buls bat, ibaue fi9 oas
an, er miro in @allltne fommen, uno
er miro Angft frtegen, oaB Oh iol6em
l1neeitim oas @isfelb in 5derben
bridt.
Ser 8lod Iiegt neben mir, ldngit
idon lit er aus meineu SGtoen ent'
id1punoen; iper bat oas getan9 Sd
ielber? ltnberitbrt liegt ct bel oen
ertratpeiden Sttften, Die 10 Iebr be.
reit tparen, cine Situation feit3uno>
geln; erit 6iefe bite, Damn Die Spieler
uro ibre Berteilung 9ln5obI Der SO.
ten, Der S6por5en, Der @elben, Der
@riinen - mein 2ieber, glib mir feline
NotIdlGee, oa, timm ben 8leiltift,
mo6 ou's, ou tpiII1t ni9t? - Sest
muB id ean3 sluee fein. @os id oa
made, fonn m0gpd fetn, gut: oo
fault elmer berbei, 6rauf nit ibm,
Elm a1toerer quert, gut, Ser paBt mir,
oas gibt Die getpiinidte 1nrube; al1.
rid nit oen 8ertet6iger, an 6en
Gano nit ibn1, oo brenIt er mir ri6=
tig.
S6on lit tpie6er Elm 0rittel Dor,
BEL, n1eine 3eihnunq 1tebt nuh 11t6ts
aus; ote Serren Bbotograpben boben
bereits ibre &aiten bon, ite- tpe6ieln
Slime. l1n6 i6, ni9t einmaI Blei
nodipiBen muB id, ober Der Sdd6el
lit boller &ribe, ale 3uimmenitoBe
ipiire i6, Die 8eine i6mer5en bonn
2aufen, Stoppen - Der ltem fliegt!
uno bo6 bode i9 oa. - Sour beim
9ea6bar mnB i6 mid entIdll6igenL
Der einen Jon ften Sritt ans S6ien,
bein befanr, als Solge eines foli9en
@inibuiies. 60 bon gelaben, gemor-
tert, ellie i6 ins glte1ier, ins @otel, uno
bort miro alles nod einmol nader:
1ebt lno eingefribt.
s(rtbur Sonegger bat uns Sen
vBacific" geidenft; tpann befommen
mir iein ,,@isbodep=gopriccio" ntit
8icco1os uno Boiaunen? - 81. $.
HeIedrini.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-15
9QS GhrtfnSbtln

0Q4 NDrtFn9DuO
&c bGnet 5u meines 8ettes Saupten
Gin idIi6t' un6 einfod' @briitusbilo
Qes Mtittlers Intlib lit 10 beilig,
Sein 81id 10 idmer3Ooa uno 10 milo'
Oft, nenn id nadts, oo ale i6lie'
fen,
9lIs Qebter Ieiie IN mein 3immer
i9lid
Dadt' i'd, Dem mil0en 8lid begeg'
memo:
Dein Seilan0 itebt berab ouf oid
l1no menn i6 bel ser 2onrpe 5dim-
mer,
W3it @org' un0 Summer i6loflos
rang,
8enn alles Web in mir erma6te,
9os i'd bel Sag nit Otiib' be5mang,
Damn bob bie tranenfeu6ten @ugen
Sd 1ntpi1tiirli6 iiber MIDI,
llno rief erleidtert uno erleu6tet:
Mein 9eilono itebt berab auf MIDI!
@enn in Der &rontbeit 6iebergluten
Muf meinem 8ett id) it0bneno lag,
l1no ungeoul6ig Stuno' Inn Stunoe
9to93ablte ieoen @lodeni9lag,
Damn blidt' i9 ouf 5u ienem Duloer,
Ser 10 bel mebr nod lit ols id,
un6 i60pfte Troit in Dem @eoanfen:
Oein Seilono liebt berab auf otd
l1no lag mir frant Der Weinen zines,
l1no muBt' id in @efabr mein &in0,
l1no bangle mir I'M ferne 6reuoe,
Sab i6 gum 8il6 empor gei6tpino.
Sd foBt' es ni6t in i60ne @orte>
gea6 feiner 5ormel flebte i6,
l1no ood idien mir oas 8ilo 5u iagen:
Oein Seilano ltebt berob auf ot6!
Drum ion 5u Sdupten meines 8ettes
9as 8ilo mir bleiben fir uno fir,
Gum SroIt fir MIDI 11no er6, ibr
2ieben
9o6t emit Ser 500 an neine Cir
l1no penn id itumm uno itorr ga
liege,
60 fpre6t 5um lebten '5egen iiber
mid:
0u 1ieg1t i'm 500 oud nidt Oerluiien,
Oein Seilono ltebt berab auf oid)!
S. 8. 9oltbul1s, &ellD, &anIus.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-15

atf, brettet fib Ianeiam aus, 0ie @is
bllunen serrinnen in oas Ridts, o1s
oem fte auferftanoen. Sd BIN In
Sdmei5er Sodeebiree, no Der grim
migen gtadttdIte bic berrlt9ite Sonnt
enteegentpddit. Da, no lire StrabGer
binrei6en, iit @lan3 1no 8arme, biz
tiefIten 0unte1 tperben bur6lou6tet
uno in oen SdIogi6atten blaut ber
9imntel.
2angiam tommen Die @Gite aus ben
Sotels, blin5eGn berun, BORT beim
&ont ideinen fte it6 ale treffen gu
pollen; es lit GROCER @isbodepmat6.
Ob i6 beute tpobI fdnea genug bin,
Dem Spiel nit Dem 8Iei 5u folgen
Sett betreten bic Spieler oos
Spielfel6, Die gisflade, idtperfauig,
gefiittert uno gepolitert, taum bic
8eine bebenb, Der Eortpd6ter; lit es
nt6t Elm beritabler @o1em, Der itd
in fleinen Sto0Ben borpGrts idiebt,
elmer i6neren 2ofomottbe glei6 ?
l1no oieie @eiel1en tpoILen nun oas
i6nea1te Spiel ipielen, oas Ser Sport
fennt?
l1n6 nun tan3eln ou9 bic 56ieoss
ri6ter berbei. Gin 8lid iibers Selb,
olles bereit2! Ser Yuf fGut, Ole ner<
b0len, pibrierenoen Stofe itnb erlolt;
meg iit er, uno in groBem 8ogen bolt
Der Stiirmer gum Dur6brud auf, iein
Nebenmann fliegt nit. &Litid) tlotid
bauen, f9ieben, itoBen Stede, 8eine,
aber inmer nod liegt oie S6eibe om
Stod, fret ge1pielt; S6uB, idon min
Die Menge broulen - borbei, fnapp
5tpar, aber ldngit iit iie mieoer in Der
onoern Spielbdlfte; Elm &11auel Dor
Dem Gor, tpobl fliegt ettpas 6inein
aber es bat grme uno Beine - Big ii6
oos ipieoer flGrt, fliegt es an oie 8an=
oe, reftiges @feifen, Elm 3eigefinger
itellt Sen Srt Der l1ntat felt.
Bfeif6en i'm Wtunoe, faut oaS
ldltpur5e Ding bon neuem, oas eine
Garboriiie boben ioute, Inn einmal oie
&opriolen gu 5ei6nen, 6ie es boll=
fiibrt. 0a, no es ourd Die 2uft mir
belt, ee1teut roIlt, f1ibt, ooer ser Eor=
bitter es bonn 8au6e ni1nnt, ols tpa-
re es cine trGge SQiege, ooer unter ibm
perldninoet, Oa gGbe es Itempalnen
in ser 3ei6nl1n9.
0o6 3uriid 81 Oen Spielern; meg
geldnoppt lit Ser Bud, I'M 5turmz
la1ef Dor, 3urufe, @bonce iebt, obge=
geben, uno i6rGg ieitlid, ben Gor=
mann tGulde1o, ntntt fdon erregt
oos 6dbn6en. 5ino es oie @a1te,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-15
GtSbofeb tu her S6tuet3

No6 lit es ountel, oa i6 bom Sir
rem ser S6littentufen ertpade 0ie
beIe 9eabt bro6te elm tiefes Minus,
Stein un0 8ein itnO gefroren, aber
bal6 beut it6 oie gde meines Senlters
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-15
SabesaR3etgea t

9teb. SbOmas 6eneiIp, ebemolteer
Bforrer Der ct. Batridstir6e in
Springfielo, Su., gelt. i'm 6ebruar
1914, i'm Nlter bon 68 Sabren> in
Srlano. Sitter 2eler uno @obl=
tdter.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-15
Die Mffen bpn Gibraltar

Das in britii9ern 8eIib befinoli6e
8orgebirge am Sii6enoe Der pprenG<
ii6en Solbiniel, Gibraltar, lit bon 40
Iffen, ben ein3igen tpilben Mffen IN
europa, benobnt. 9ea9 altbritii der
Sraoition bdngt Ser 8eiit oieies Sci.
iens bon ben Mffen ab. Solange Die
plffen BORT mobnen, lit Der Sellen ge-
ii6ert un6 oas britiide sSnperium
itebt in @efabr, penn ite peri6tpir>
ben. l1no 6ieie @efobr beItebt gegen>
mdrttg, oenn Die 3abl Der 8ierb6noer
lit be6enflt6 i'm @nebnen. Gin bril-
tti@er MtlitGr, Der ben EiteI ,,Officer
in Charge of gpes" trdgt, bot Die
Siobsboti6aft na6 England beridtet
uno cine ltnteriu6ung in Die 8ege
geleitet, Inn ser uriade oes Afen-
i6nun6es auf Die Spur gu tommen.
Die 8ermutung Iiegt nabe, 6aB
feinoli6e Spione an ser Arbeit itno,
um 6ie Nffen aus ser 8elt gu i@af.
fen. 8eionoers aussebiloete @omman-
Dos itn6 nod Mfrifa entianot tporoen,
INN ole 8ergipiten, S0blen uno ab.
griinoe 5u 6ur6forl6en. &n6ere @f-
fen 1tnb bereits aus Nor6ofrifa inn
portiert tpor6en. 0ie eriibrigenoen a6t
uripriingliden &fen tperoen tierdr5t-
li6 unterludt un0 nit beIonoerer
Sorgfolt umeeben - inn SSS1tereKe
uno our 5i9erbett 6es @mpire.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-15

8ilo /: San Diego7Miilion Dor
100 Sabren Dte beriibmt. Miiiionen
@aliforniens, bor anoersbalb SSSabr-
b1n6erten gegriinbet, botten tbre
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-15

MartDrer, tpie oie meilten anberen
Mflionen anberer 2dnber. S1n
Sabre 1775 tpuroe Boter 2uis Sap.
me in Der San Diego Miiiion pon-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-15

Ebe6ie: sd meet MIDI, tpat oe 2iit
tpuun' sc iol'n 6e Nrbeet ubi6af-
fen, 6enn bort De Streiterei bon oueen
up."
Sein: u0at fomn1t nod, poB UP.
8enn erft aliens e1eftrii6 geibt, oenn
fritdt eener up'n &noop, uno De Nr"
beet is mooft.'
Ebe0ie: ,,Oas is oo6 peOoer nir,
ou Dosbaobel, tper ion oenn oor up'n
&noop oriid' 2"
Evening star., 1944-09-17
cc:o-co actually

make the face
more youthful?
Do you know that now through ENDOCREME
science answering the above question for thousands
and thousands of women with an emphatic ives?
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-05-25

SeutlhlatO un0 Den belesten 8ebie-
ten an YetroIelm selponnen miro,
lit elm @ebeimnis, oas man niht &c.
lott bat.
Sid,cr lit, baB bie oeutI6e Hegie.
ri,ng aaes unternabln, nm Die eige.
men Suellen i'm groBteu llmianee
aus5unusen. Sieie liegen gum groB.
ten SeiI in einem fleinen 8e5irf BON
oroueitoel,tiblano. Ias bette Del.
felo iou iiiooitlid) bon Scmburs iein
Elm anoeres noroGltlid) bon Sauno.
Der. llnsebeure Nenaen wurocn Dor
oem 9ries aus Sene5uela, oen Ser,
einigteu Staaten, Merifo unO Hu,
mdnien eingciiibrt. Man iddste, oab
Sitler 81 &riegsbeginn 60 Wilicnen
Jdiier Del our @eriiisune bate.
gor 1889 foniitpn in oeutid,ci1
8erieinerungsbetrieben b,reits aus
aoble 10 MilIionen Sdiier fiinitli,
d)en Sels bergeiteqt rperoen. @ie
grob oieie Yroouftion i,st lit, fanll
man nur ifGten. Wanbe Safleute
glal,ben, lie betrase 60 Wiaionen
safer. Giele ser getriebe fiir flint.
libes N,troleum ioqen in @cbietrn
erriftet iein. Die bon alliierten Bonn.
bern blsber niht erreid,t nuroen. lin
8alplin 5i lparen, lpurben piele Ser.
Ionenalltos uno Saittpagen ollbtroen
fiir ben 8ebrauh BON Wptoren einae
rld)tet. Die Elm gasartiges @ebilbt
nit elnem Sol5. ODER aoblenieuel
er3ellaen f0nnen,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-05-25
Ton 0uroun Sd)anoel, I. Y. e

Ehilnbelpbin. ,Sn einrn erIu
iiprn Sntcrpie,p iiir Snternotipnal
Mems Srrpice 1uBerte iid) Waltt.
SAepentls BON 9utfurpen. Yei,
arn. iibtr oie Nod,friesspIine ot,
@eltarbeiterit,aii. oeren 3El elne
oonernos MlrtihaitsitnbiliiGt lit
Sd)cucnels. Scr 8enrraliefretlr ser
mternatiunalfn 8emrfifaiien. oit
Dor Dem Weltfr;ea in "a Ndnber.'
33 Wtillionen MitglieOer batte. fun,
nah Ybilabelpbin, nm an ser bic.
iiaen Saaung ser Mrbeiterpertre'
Ter teil5unebnlen.
Tertrpter BON II Nutlpnen bel
ten lS 0tunate lang 9eiprehunaen
ot, nm oie ietige &onierenj porjll.
trreiten. slusenblidlid iunftiunierl
Die internotionale 8ereinisung nod
in IA 2Gnoern; auberOem beteiligeu
lid an ibr Oe llntergrunObeiuegul'
gen bon 2Gnoern, Die BON Ser Mhie
teiett muroen. gr oiirfte nod einl.
~ Monate oalern, bis oen aQiierten
Nesierungen Elm enogiiltiger Ylan
porgelegt peroen fann.
@ie Shepenels iih Guberte, mur.
oe elm Spitem bon rSiberbeitspen.
tilen" porgeihlaeen, nit Oeiien Sili<
eie fompli5ierte 8eltmirtihaft re-
euliert lperoen t0nnte. Seiner Wel'
nung nod miiroe Dies oa5u beitra'
gen, Die san5e 8irtidait sesen Del
icn Sd)pierigfeiten, Die Temporal,
auitreten, immun 5u MAIDEN, obnt
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-05-25
Wieviel Petroleum Deutschland
erzeuqi, ist elm Ceheimnis

Waibington. .-Seit iif Die &uiieu
S.. rumGniihen Selieloern ndbern,
rno Oieie allb BON alitrten Jliagern
baufiger bombaroiert luerOen, lit es
BON beionoerer 9eoelltung, su unter-
luden, tpie grrB oie Yetroleunlpro.
BUTTON bon 0eutidlnno lit. Man
m,ib. baB balb nod 1888 ir, sr0bten
llntfonge nit Der Seritellung Don
iDntbetiifen Del begonnen wuroe,
aber amtlibe Mitfpiluligen ;iber oieie
Yro0uftion maren reht ungenau uno
unj,lperluiiis.
0tan meib, oaB 5tpei Sabre Dor
&riegsbeginn in Deutidlano Die na.
tiirlihen Selquellen ettpa 5peimaI
Ioplel Hetroleu.I tsrporbrahten pie
1888. 160 ueue Guellen paren i'm
Sabre 1887 anselest moroen, pon
oenen Die &egierung oie balben gau-
tolten iibernommen batte. Die @ep-
loJiife @eieaihiicrl oes 1ritten Rei.
Dies teilte NIT, oaB cine balbe MiQion
Collar fiir llnteriuhnneen oes go-
oenS ausgegeben uurSe. Sn ser
Siineburger Seioe ioa iid) cine GueQe
beiinosn, Sie 5nei Neilen tiei gebt;
Dies pdre iomit Oie tiefite 8obrung
europa.
Wit SeIterreif, nnsarn unS go,
len 5lllanmen probu5ierte Geutid.
lano et,pa Az Wiaiunen 6diier He.
troleum per Sabr. 1ieie Sifier be-
5lebt iif alli oas Sabr 1899: lie iteat
aber nllr Elm SierieI ser rumGniihen
Hro6uftion Dor. WiepieI aur 2eit in
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-05-25
Arbeiierschaii eniwirii
Proqramm iuer Nachkrieqszeii

oob es ieine autru gisenid)aiten elm,
biiBen wiirM.
81 oieicm Snuptpunfi fame e,l
out ansgcarbcltetes Sheno por
idalidfn aontrullen, nit oeren Sil.
ie man mirtit)aitldk Struanfruacl
iibcrwad)en friiroe. glls .ons
0runoiibel" Scr iebigen Wirtid,ni;
hc5cid)ncte ShepeneIs olc rpitrW!i,
arbeitslpiiefeit." Mie er rrfl1rte
trat o;eie iniolge ocs Wnnsels an
aooroinierun9 5wiicben Yroouften
uno GcrbraufI" oui.
er lit ald) ge9en cine ginidrGn
flung ser 8roouftion, enc Wetbp'
re, Die er rein pollfommen iojialitl,
ider Staat", nennt. llno oaraui
ilhr er tort: rllnter unlerem Ylall
lriir0e Elm Spltem Don nationalel
uno internationalen Ylanungsfomi.
tees auigeiteat, Oie Die Troouttiol
anleten miiroen. Tieie aon1itees icl.
len Damn Die pruouftipen iSdbigfei'
ten in Die rebten annGle leiten. 10.
peit oes praftiit getan peroer1
fam"
@ie er ausiiihrte, wrSen oii
nprgeiebenen rSiberbeitspen.ile"
ha5u 0ienen, porfonlmenoe ueber'
proouftion aus5usleiden. Jinan5'e
rune ourd eine internationale gani
lpiiroe belfen, langfriitige 9lnleibe!
5ll geben, nit oeren Silie groBe in
ternationale 9lrbeiten ourhgeiiibrl
neroen f0nnten. vaui lanse Sibl
bin, nGre bies cine quite @eiddits.
anlage" ertIdrte Sdepenels.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-05-25
RETAIL PAPER
SALVAGE DRIVE.

Beginning Monday. June 5,
trucks of charitable institutions
and paper dealers will follow 4S
routes carefully laid out along
main business streets ofCleveland
to pick up waste paper placed a.
the curb by the retail stores.
Some ten thousand Civilian De-
fence Corps Voluteers have pre-
pared the way by contracting
thousands of retail stores along
these routes to enlist the coopera-
ton OF the storekeepers. Statesmen
of twenty major wholesalers of
food. drug, confectionery, paper.
and hardware lines are also aiding
in the work of impressing on the
storekeeper the Importance OF this
paper salvage drive.
Unless larger percentage OF
the 1000 tons of paper used by the
retail stores each month is sal
vaged for remanufacture many
products will disappear from the
store shelves in the months to
come, according to X. Graham
Hagey, paper chairman of the
Cuyahoga Salvage Committee.
Already the shortage Of paper
boxes and packages is seriously
affecting the business of the retail
stores and in turn the shopping
Job of the housewife. Approx
mately 65 per cent of the paper
that comes into this country is
now being salvaged. This percent
age must be raised to IS per cent
if we are to maintain the level of
paper supply necessary for civil
ian needs. The paper mills are
working at full capacity within
the limits of their paper salvage
supply to meet the needs of the
military and essential civilian
needs, but only one days produc-
ton is available for civilian use at
present. A substantial increase in
volume of salvaged paper will en-