davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-08
H8X Nlws OF Qua
RR# ~ :1.so.m

s. c. Petty Officer Erwin
Knodel spent a two-day furlough
with his sister, Mrs. Eden Riech
and Mrs. John Kirschenman and
family, and Ray Knodel. Knodel
expects to be called on active
duty this month. He is stationed
near San Francisco, California.
A telegram was received here
this week by the parents OF
T/Sgt. Henry Flager of the U. S.
Marines, that he has arrived
safely in Los Angles from some
where in the South Pacific. Sgt.
F1agler went overseas on Novem-
Der 80, 1912 and has seen active
duty in the South Pacific.
Mr.. and Mrs. George J. Mehl-
ing received a cablegram Satur-
day from their daughter, Anna,
who is in the w. A. c., stating
she had arrived overseas, pre-
sumably in Italy.
Lieutenant Ralph H. Shirley,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Shir-
ley, arrived Saturday on fur
Tough from New Haven, Conn.
where he has just completed a
course in aviation mechanics and
received his commission. on his
return to his post he will go to
Tennessee.
Annabel Van Cleve Olsen, dau-
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Van Cleve
who has completed training at
the Denver General Hospital as
a medical technician, has been
sent to the South hampton nav
al training base for six weeks Of
ficerS training course. She will
be an Ensign upon graduation
doing similar work to that she
has always done, and will be
stationed in a naval hospital.
Private First Glass Everett
Bulls arrived in Hardin Monday
evening from Scott Field, nj
where he graduated from a radio
school. PFC Bulls is spending
a short furlough with his par
ents Mr.: ad Mrs. John Bulls
Of Hardin, before leaving fol
Michigan where he will receive
more training. He is to report tc
Michigan on June 16.
Corporal Lyle J. Tintinger, Jr,
arrived in Hardin Wednesday
morning from Laredo, Texas t.
spend a short furlough with hi!
wife, Mrs. Leona Tintinger, ant
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. LYLE ]
Tintinger ST., Cpl. Tintinger is {
gunner with the Army Air Corps
Word has been received her,
that Roy Knodel, U. S. NJ, ha;
been promoted to the rank O
First Glass Petty officer. Knode
is stationed in the South Pactti
area.
Mrs. Thelma Hyde receive,
word from her son, James HYDE
that he has been promoted t.
the rank of Electricians Mat
Second Class. Hyde is now o.
active duty,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-08
K H ERA'S

of the nation-and that means
several million volumes-a we'll
organized system of in%terlibrary
lending is put into motion.
Most of the borrowing is done
within the state, but in the
case of the rarer books, it is
often necessary that they be OBJ
tanned from such places as the
University of California in Ber-
kelley, the John Crerar Library
in Chicago, The Boston Public
Library, or even the Library of
Congress in Washington.
The method used by the Bib
Geographic Center to locate a
copy of the needed book is rel
atively new in American library
history. The Center maintains
a union Catalog" which lists
all the books in thirty of the
principal libraries of the Paci-
fic Northwest and in a number
of the larger eastern libraries.
It also cooperates with other
"centers" in Denver, Philadel-
phia, and Washington and with
about 100 other union catalogs''
throughout the country. Experts
and specialists are available
when necessary. The point is
that every possible device is used
by these book detectives to track
down the item desired by DR..
Jones here IN Hardin.
Who pays for this service?
When the hypothetical DR. Jones
borroWs a book he merely pays
the four or seven cents postage
it costs to mail it. The rest of
the cost is absorbed by the
photographic Center, which is
maintained by a special grant
of the Carnegie corporation, and
by the libraries of the region,
vino consider it part of their
obligation to an educated Am
erica to provide a needed book
regardless of where tina need
might happen to arise.
Infant mortality in HOLLAND
G.~.. o. nm -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-08

June 5, Robert Kenneth Jen-
sen of Sheridan, Wyo. and Lora
Mae Sappington of Montage,
Texas.
June 6, Cecil Frances Watson
of Hardin and Virginia Eleanor
Bailey of Roberts, Mont.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-08
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends and neighbors for the
beautiful floral offerings, acts
of kindness and words Of SYM
pathy in our recent bereavement.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Helwich
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Helwich
and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Wag-
enaar and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Koenig.
Electric motors of modern bat
tleships have the energy of e
million men
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-08

been a clerk at the local state
liquor store, has accepted en-
ployment as defense plant pat
rolman at Pasco, Wash.
Mrs. Goldie Finlayson won the
court house invasion date pool.
Her guess was June S, the Or
iginal date set for the invasion.
Miss Janet williams of Terry
IS a house guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
o. E. Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. r.. Calderwood
of Billings spent Monday night
and Tuesday in Hardin and were
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. J. Ping.
Miss Maise Bouton arrived
Monday from Bremerton, Wash.
to spend the summer with her
grandmother, Mrs. Carrie Bald
win.
Week end guests of MI. and
Mrs. w. A. Walker were Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Orr and two child
rem of Billings and Mrs. Clara
Wolcott of Denver.
Word has come from the ST.
preme Inspector that Past
Worthy Advisor Blanche Frank
lin has been appointed Grand
Representative of Washinton for
the ensuing year. The grand as
sembly, o R. G. of Washington
convenes in Wenatche July Is
to 81.
Miss Mary Lou Webb left for
her home in Judith Gap on
Wednesday after spending two
weeks at the home of Miss Clara
Pitsch.
Mrs. Maynard Saries left on
Wednesday for Farragut, Idaho
to visit her husband who Is sta
toned there.
Sadie Roberts of Greybull,
Wyo. is visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rhinhart.
Mrs. J. J. Ping spent the week
end at the home of her sister
Mrs. Pearl Calderwood in Bill
ingS.
Miss Selma Frazer who has
been attending the Montana
State University, returned to
the home of her parents, MIR
and Mrs. William Frazer of Sar-
py to spend the summer vaca-
Robert l.. Smith of Tolluck
was a Hardin caller Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Barkhuft
returned to Hardin Tuesday af-
ter attending Memorial day SER
vices at Hysham. After the SER
vices they motored to Miles
City to visit their daughter
Mrs. James E. Milender.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Bark.
huff and daughter, Lennie, Mrs
Dornberger and Mrs JOhr
Butkay were in Hardin Tues.
day from their home at Sarpy.
Mrs. Francis Barker and hel
daughter, Joan, left Wednesda,
for Miles City where they viii
visit friends and relatives.
Mrs. j. M. Walker and son
John A. Walker left Wednesda,
for Denver, Colo, where John i
at Lowry Field. Mrs. Walker will
! visit friends and relatives Will,
in Denver.
Mrs. John Snyder and infan
son returned to their home OF
Monday of this week.
Sergeant and Mrs. James o.
Brien, Jr., of Bangos, Wis, ar,
the parents of a son born OF
May % at st. AIMS LaCross.
hospital. He has been name,
Larry James. Sgt. O,Brien is tn,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Jane
OBrien of st. Xavier and is sta
toned somewhere in England.
Mrs. James O'Brien returne,
to her home from Billings wher,
she has been a medical patient
Lila Mae oBrien is a patien
In a Billings hospital where sh,
underwent an apDendectOmv N
June 2. She is getting aloni
nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. John Luther, j
visited at the James OBriel
home Monday evening.
Mrs. Harry Martin of Helen
called on the James O,Briel
family Tuesday.
Judge Lief Erickson of Sidne
was in Hardin Thursday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-08

Infant mortality in Holland
increased from "a per 1000 in
1899 to 43 in 1941.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-03
Sic altberiibmtett
WQteufure1t

SIN Wonnemonate, i'm lhonen
Weaien regt itb auentbalben neues,
bollIoftiges 2eben in Der gan5en No=
tnr. Das nod bdngenoe berbilbte
SerbItloub mub ben neu iproiienoen
8lattfnolpen tpei6en es fGllt ab.
1eberbaupt bos sllte, Mbgenubte in
Der Sflan5entpelt itnft tpieber in oen
8o6en uno iunge fte uno &rGfte
puliteren in Dem peroenoen" 3peig-
merfe. Nber au6 bic in unIernt Or
kganismus auf> uno nieoerlteigenoen
|Safte beitreben iid 5ur Griiblings5eit
in unierem Snnern raider 5u freiien
Cine tpobltuen6e. friide grreeung
our95udt gletdiam unier gan5es leib-
li6es 2eben, tpenn Der &udud ruff,
uno in Dem friidgriinen &obri9t bic
5roi6e fon3entteren.
Darum bielt audi bic olte dr3tli9e
S9ule Den Maimonot fir bic pai>
lenoite 8eit, 5u tpelder oer 40rper
glet9iam bon ben alien @interidlat-
fen, bon 6em in raudigen Stuben bel
rubigen 2ampen in uns aufgeitapels
ten nnrate tpie6er geldutert tperoen
iollte.
Die alien aerate tpouten ndn1lid,
uno oas NIT @edt, ben natiirlthen in
i1ns neu ertpaben6en belebenoen
Jriiblinesorang uno Maientrieb
9lei65eitig ourd cine aur i'm 2enae
nnteritiiseu, .tm bierourd, cine Ser
|iiingune'' ,inieres letbli9en Daieins
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-03
gsitt,uDdD, ben 8. Nsai 1914

lin gerbtnoung nit oem 51leinbon-
Del nod 6ur9 Sen Arbeitermangel,
Die itb aus folgenoem 8etfpieI ergibt.
Sn Baltimore betporb lt6 tiirali6
ein Mann Inn etne arbettsIteIle BEL
elmer Speoitionsfirmo, bic eroBe Mo.
torlaftDagen berfebren laBt. Oie Sir
ma, Die frob 4par, etnen forperli6
fraftigen uno feinen unoortetIbaften
ginorud mo6enben Mann fir ibren
8etrteb >getpinnen 81 fonnen, nobm
i'm iogleid ols Gbauffeur in 9ienit
|uno bertraute ibm Die .2enfung zines
ma d9eetp Oort beitimnten @ogens
an, oeiien 2aoung in 500 @i1ten
Wbisfep I'M @erte bon $4,000 be-
ltan6.
Nm Gage oonab fonoen 8moes-
oeteftibe oos ieiner 2aourg beroubte
@ef0brt ouf. gr bate Baltimore nod
gar nidt ber1oiien. Die beboroliden
@rmitte1ungen ergaben> oaB Der
Gbauffeur falide Herionalangaben ge-
madt bate. Dos @rgebnis Der tpeite-
rem l1nteriu6ung beitono in Der Nn-
flogeerbebung gegen II Berionen, UNI
ter oenen ,1t6 einige vfingermen" unb
fences" befanoen. (6ingermen nennt
Ser @onglteriargon 2eute, Die Sreun-
oe in Der llntertpelt ooriiber ber1 1tGnr
oigen, mann uno no Elm CUTE 8eute
berIpre6enoer Gransporttpagen ouf
oen 8eg gebrodt miro, uno mann,
no uno pie Der l1eberfou am 5tped=
maBtgiten inS 8ert gelebt tpiro.
Jences itnO 9ebler, oie 1t6 auf bem
idtpor5en Marft ausbfennen.)
8ei Ser Dingfeltna6ung bon Bel3=
rdubern in Seem Oort ltellte ii9 Dor
einiger 3eit berauS, oaB Die 8unoes=
agenten es in einen ser Edter nit
einem Monn 5u tl1n botten, ser ie1>
Der Eeilbaber elmer Bel3banoelsf firma
Ser Metropole i1t:o Seine gbnebmer,
Seem Oorfer Observation-Disclosures, IieBen
Ote geitoblenen Bel3e 3ulammen nit
edten in elmer @eiie berarbeiten, onB
Die geltoblenen Stiife in Der fertigen
Ware faum 81 unterIbeioen tporen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-03
Snfel s,nb Neffe

0ntel: ,N>m, Bil(i, tpelde Musteln
tueroen beionoers in Gdtigfeit eeiebt,
penn id iiber ben 5tubl iprinee?"
gteffe: ,,Die Qa9musfeln."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-03
9er &antpf gege1t oas
0atgfertrei6en bes
Sdletdbanoels

Dos uebel oes gegertp1rtig in gro
bem l1mfang betriebenen S6lei6ban
bells (8lod Martet) erinnert untpiu
tiirli6 an oos geiebloie Ereiben, oo|
infolge oes ,noblen @rperimentes'
oer Brobibitionsiobre in 8liite- 1tono
,,Weit 5douoern'', beri6tet 8eridt
eritatter Sane @oos ser Mlioc. 8reiie
>>erinnert li6 oos 2ono nod De!
@angitertreibens, oos ieiner5eit BOT
Dem ,eolen Experiment oer Brobibi
tions3eit ge3iidtet tpuroe Mber moi
miro es BEN So6fennern in oer Ben
trole oes 8unoesgebeimoienites glau
ben miiilen, tpenn iie Depit6ern, oai
Ielb1t oos Banoitenmelen Der Goliteao
Mera &tnoerlpiel mar gegeniiber Del
5re6beit 6es Nerbre6ertums, oas lid
i'm @efolge oes 56lei6bonoels in Del
gegentpdrtteen Griegs3eit enttpide1
bot."
sSSn ge1piliem 5inne mag, menn eI
ntdt gelingt> Dem gegenmdrtiget
5dleidbonoel griinoli6 Dos Sano
tperf 5u legen, Dem 2anoe Elm ipei
groBerer 5daoen ertpa6fen, neil oi'
|56lei6bdnoler ibre ungeieblide Ea
tigfeit ouf olle mogli6en Nabrungs
ntittel ausqeoebnt baben. 9eah 8eri6
ten Der 8un6esbeb0roe bobe1
56muggel un6 StroBenrGubereier
5ur Grlangung bon SpirituoIen=
S6ubtparen<, &unltieioe= uno @unit
baummolle=, 8ouDaren un6 Bel5bor
rdten uno ionitigen BorenbeItdn6er
fir ben ~idpar5en Martt' einen be-
unrubigenoen llmfong ongenommen
uno Jdue bon 8etriigereien> Diebe
reien, Meoro uno onoeren @emoltber
breden i'm @efolge oes SdIeidban.
bells Deroen noh itGnoig baufiger
Nm 1tartiten begebrt tper0en Dor
S6mugglern uno &dubern 5pirituo
lenbel ltanoe, na6 oenen ia au6 au1
oem i1legalen Wearft Die lebbafteitf
geodfraee berri6t.
Die 5ulebt ber3ei6nete 9lngabt
miro 6ur6 Die fir uebertpo6ung oe1
8oreneinfubr beronttport1ide Mmts
iteue i'm S6abamt befrdftigt: @ie1
er fubr Der 8eri6ter1totter, oaB oil
3unobme bon Sdmuggelfauen in
Gednunesiabr 1913 gegeniiber oen
'Sisfaliabr 1912 groBtenteils auf Spi
Notwithstanding entfdut. ST
|nt6t meniger als 5746 S0uen tpur
oen i'm &ednungsiobre 1913 einge
i6muggelte 5pirituolenporrGte be
ldlagnabmt.
8ie Der Sdmuggel, ninn1t aad
bic @nttpenoung bon @oren i'm atpi
i6enltaatliben Gronsporttpeien uber
BANJO. Der @ebeint6ienit teilte mir NIT
oab in ben eriten a6t Monaten bes
laufenoen 6isfaliabres 456 Berioner
oieies Delitts idul6ig befun6en tpur
Den, gegen 228 i'm e1eiden 3eitraun
oes boraufgegangenen @totsiobres.
Bie i6on ertpdbnt, iteben Spiri
tuoien auf Der 2iite Der artifel> fiji
Die oas @aneitertum ssutereiie 5eigt
obenan. Dono6 folgen 4unitbaum
poue, &unitieioe, 3igaretten> @ou
tude, Mdnnerflei6er, Srauensiirte
uno -- 9iibner! Nugemein gelpro9er
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-03
9emtid)lano ltttb ote 81.
funft GuropaS


toq pergangener 3ode &eoatteur So
iepb Mott ouf Der II. Sabresfonfe'
ren3 Der Catholic allociation for ST.
ternotional Beoce in @aIbington, 9.
6. @inleiteno tpies Der Geferent bin
ouf Dos tlaelibe 8erlogen Der Ser
iaiGler Srieoensfonferen5 no6 bem
eriten Belttrie9e, tpoour6 81 oen rn>
gelolten alten Problemen, oie ben
&rieg beraufbeibtporen botten, neue
&onflittsltoffe angebauft uno 10 oer
5tpeite Belttrieg in lpeitgeben0em Ma>
BE borbereitet tpuroe. uNnfongs oes
&rieges borten mir oftmals bic Ser
liderung, oob man oiesmol oie 6ebs
Ter bon Ger1ailles ni6t mieoerbolen
meroe. Nber nun, oo Die Belt nod
ser militdril6en gntl6eioungen barrt,
lperben bereits 6oroerungen 1out, oe-
rem @rfiillung unabpeisli6 5u einem
oritten 8eltfrieg fiibren miiBte."
Sintpeileno ouf iene> Die einieitig
Dem oeuti6en 8olte oie @elan1tl6ul6
an Dem &riege aufbiiroen, Inn 0amit
ibre 6or0erung nad) einem 56Dert=
frieoen 5u begriinben, Ser Oeut 16lan0
nid)t nur militdriid, ionoern audi
pirtidoftlid un0 politiid) 5ugrunoe
ribten uno oas oeutibe 8olt mie 9lus=
i0bige bebanoe1n un0 aus ser &C.
meinldaft ser 8olterfamilie a1Sito=
ben piiroe, foroerte gteboftenr Weatt
einen Srieoen, ser aufgebalt iein
miii1e auf oem 8etpuBhein elmer &C.
iamtberi6uloung ser 8o1fer uno ge>
meiniomem g onttportungsbeipuBt=
1ein fiir bie 8efrieoung ser Belt bel
iorgfoltigIter 8obr1ng Der Gebte Der
ein5elnen 5taaten uno G0lfer.
@s lit li6er ipobr, 0oB Die 9Sie0er=
berltellung oeS 6rieoens uniere er1te
Aufgabe lit, uno 0oB mir 0ober IN,
Iere &r0fte 5unoblt ouf Die @emin-
nltng oes &rieges fon5entrieren mill
fen. gtber Ser Sieg lit nur Der erlte
S6ritt 5ur Wie0erberl ltelung elmer
geIunoen Sronung. Oie Bbraie bon
Dem gemonnenen &riege un6 oem bers
lorenen Srieoen lit feline leere Sor.
mel; 1te entb6lt cine beoeutlome War>
nung, Die uns nt6t entgeben oarf.
Ser &rieg miro 5tpar getDonnen 1etn,
tpenn iene, Die i'm entfelielten nno
pte Die &einfornotton bon Oi9ingbis
@ban iiber bic 4ontinente roi item, ge-
3tpungen iperoen, ibre Nieoerlage ein,
5ugeiteben. aber oer Srieoe miro nur
Damn geiponnen fem, penn bic Sic
ger benz 8eiteeten Beoingungen ouf,
erlegen i'm gintlong NIT oen 9rin>
5ipien Der @eredtigfeit u1o Na6itens
liebe, uno tpenn fte bic 8e5iebungen
Der B0lfer ,tntereinanoer tpieoer auf
feite l.no geInnoe @run6lagen lteuen
uno Die Weittel anuenoen, Die, lotpeit
es itd menidlid ermeiien laBt, oen
8olfern S6us getpabren gegen eine
@ieoerbolung Ser beutigen Belttata-
ltropbe.
@ingebeno auf Die Nadtriegsbe=
banollng Deuti6lonos unter oielen
8orarsiebungen, unterludte Ser Heb>
ner Johann Die Srage bon Deutl6>
lambs Sdulo inter ben bisber Qer>
fonnten @eieRen bes internotionalen
Rn&Ana E;.a G4no4 Aa. ra:..ns 0..s
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-03

' w. -
oerli6, felbIt BEL erpieiener 5dnli
oes oeutf9en Stoates uno iduere1
MitI6uto oes oeuti6en 8olfes (bi
beioen 8eeriffe itno unter Den beuti
gen 8erbdltniiien, tpo bic Negierun
gen, meiitens obne 8iiien une Of
gegen ben 8i1len oes 8oltes, in Del
8eltpolitif treiben, tpas ibnen be
1iebt), iiber Die 8eitegten 81 @erid
5u 1tBen uno onoere Staaten nit abn
li6en Soroerungen uno Imbitionet
einfad getpabren 81 loilen.
9ie Toroerung nod gebiibrenoe1
8e1trofl1ng Sitlers uno insbeionoer'
iener, bic ltd idperer 9riegsoerbre
den iduloig gemadt baben, berub
ouf feiteren @runologen, gab Del
@eoner 5u, betonte ieood, oaB 1elbI
in oieIen SyGllen ser internotionale1
Sulti5 groBe Sdtpierigteiten ermad
len tpiiroen> ga iid aus ben @rflarun
gen uno Sarbbii6ern Ser beridieoener
Negierungen pie i'm 1ebten @rieg'
tpieoer oos 8il6 ergtbt> oaB an16et
neno fein 2ono oen &rieg getpout
lon0ern oaB olle miteinonoer mad
Dem befQnnten Wort bon 2loDo Sc
orge pillenlos in BEN &rieg ubinein
geldli0oert'' lino. 9itler uno iein|
Selfersbe1fer iin6 un3peifelboft Der
anttportlid fir Die greigniiie, Die Der
1angit i6melenoen &onflift gum
Ausbru6 bradteu. 9lber iie m0ger
ltd 6arauf berufen, 0aB bie 8rie0enS:
oittate bon 8erIaiues, ct. @ermair
uim. cine Sage fdufen, Die oen 5tpeiten
8eltfrieg unauspei6lid madte, 1n>
oaB 0eutidlan0 nur Die Wogli6fei1
blieb, nit Woffengetpalt feline l1nabs
bGngigteit uno 5iherbeit 81 pabren,
Nir brouden oem Nrgumente nibt
bei5upfli6ten, Inn ein5uleben, boB ei'
ne Berurteilung nod gebt uno &C.
redtigfeit nidt 10 einfod lit mie
man6e 56reier it6 ooS bor5ultellen
I6einen.
9bgeieben bon oieien 6rogen oeS
8rin3ips banbelt es If ieood bel Der
8ebanolung oes beiiegten oeutl6eu
8olfes INN Die praftil6en 6olgerun,
gen fir oen 8eltfrieoen, fiibrte 9te.
0ofteur Weott i'm peiteren Berlauft
IeineS HeferatS aus. Die tpilltiirli6E
9lufteilung Deutidlanos, tpie ite 8
9. bon 2oro BanItttart al1en @rniteS
geforoert miro, beoeutete fir Mittel
europa Die bollige 3eridlagung oe1
Broouttionsfraf It uno Die @ntfeiielun{
zines neuen &fgeiltes, Der untpei
gerli6 europa nod mebr oufmiibler
uno in oaS pollenoete Gbaos Itiir5er
miiBte. Erob oer pielen 3antereien
oie oen alten Sentiment in beitdnotge,
Nufregung balten, lit europa Ditto
riId, fulturea, tpirtibaitltb uno lelb1
politild cine ginbeit. Die1e @inbei
oarf nidt nod tpeiter 5erriiien, oe1
gegenieitige SaB> uno Bergeltunes
geiit ni6t nod peiter gendbrt tperoen
uno oarum lit es geraten, oaf
0euti6lano, no6oem es einma4 Dor
oem Na5ifput befreit uno bon leinen
our6 iiberlponnten NationalismuS
bineineetraeenen Serrenauiiren ge
beilt it, pie6er als bollbere6tigtes
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-09-15
: e and PuthOf SITS. :

realized unless every man and woman
in the American labor movement gets
behind them and does his or her share
of the job. To put across the ideals
already set forth will require the
same single hearted devotion as was
inspired by the bond drives, the blood
bank appeals, and all the extra chores
taken on so willingly for the war
effort by members Of labor unions.
There is one great phrase in the
principles of postwar planning as
outlined by the American Federation
of Labor Postwar Planning Commits
sion, which is particularly expressive
of the aspirations of the workers
Lasting peace must rest on social
justice and include all peoples"
Labor is not alone in this desire. 1t
was the basis of the Encyclical of
Pope Plus XII. 1t is the basis Of the
Social Greed of the Protestant
churches. 1t is the basis of the social
report of the leading Rabbinical or
ganizations Of America. 1t is the
aim of every one-but it can only be
put across by each one.
No one can live your life for you
No one can do your work. No one
can be kind, considerate, courteous or
cooperative for you. You have to do
the job yourself. No plan is bigger
| than those who put it into operation.
AS Philip Marshall Brown said re-
Gently, "Peace is indivisible. 1t does
not emanate from governments but
from peoples. This has been called
| Peoples War There must like
wise be peoples peace. Tranquility
| of order results from the sum total
| OF human relationship. If men and
women cannot agree OF live justly and
| peaceably in their own homes and in
their communities; if employer and
employee wage an increasing and un-
declared war; if racial hatreds are
| fostered; if religious demonstrations
are antagonistic; all this can only
conduce to general unrest, disunity
| and decentralization"
Individuals like nations have great
opportunities. They can turn these
opportunities into great achievements
If the desire is there. 1t will be up
to the organized workers of America
to-individually as we'll as collectively
put across their postwar plans and
assure lasting peace based on Justice
for all the peoples of all the earth.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-09-15

London. But although he remained on
the lookout until four o'clock in the
morning, not single one of the dead
ly missiles came over. Remembering
the heavy damage and the wanton
loss of dife these bombs have caused
in the London area, Frank was not a
bit disappointed by their absence.
Meeting A Friend
In France, one of the first persons
Frank ran into was young Henry
Kaiser, former assistant to Judge
Padway, now serving in the armed
forces. Kaiser "a brilliant attorney
who handled many important legal
cases for the AFL, was overjoyed to
see Frank and looking forward to an
early victory over the Nazis.
Travelling deeper into Normandy,
Frank was shocked to see the havoc
and destruction caused by the heavy
air, sea and land bombardments which
preceded the break-through and the
rout Of the Nazi armies.
"Most Of the buildings in Normandy
are built of brick and stone," Frank
said. "Many of them are now nothing
but rubble. / didn't see anywhere a
group Of undamaged buildings"
But this initial destruction saved
lots of damage in other parts Of
France because once the Nazis were
forced to run, they didn't stop and
defend each town. So many districts
Of France and Belgium have been
spared from the ruin which would
have resulted from a slow, step-by-
step offensive.
Along the highways, Frank saw
evidence Of considerable destruction Of
American and Allied equipment, but
nothing to compare with the whole
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-09-15

"The roads are solid line Of tanks
trucks and moving men," he said
"How in the world the Germans can
stop them anywhere is beyond me-"
While in France, Frank talked 10
some of the leaders in that country
and was informed that the labor
movement in France had been a pot
ent factor in the underground re-
sistance to the Nazis. AS in Italy, the
workers of France never gave up
and when opportunity struck they
helped our advancing forces by max
ing life miserable for the Nazis.
Frank also had a chance to talk tc