davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1944-08-12
IKEA Board
(continued from page D

(continued from page l featuring plant.
 MT. Bosnian said that REA had earmarked funds for the lockers and that the only thing holding it up was the commltt- ments and deposits locally, which must be made before REiA will grant the funds.
 The directors believed 1t would be more feasible to start with 50 lockers and increase the number as the demand warranted. It was felt that bulk cold storage would find many users, especially a mong stockmen and game hunt CTS. and that the demand here would be even greater in the fut- ure.
 It was pointed out that can neries in the vicinity have in- creased their making capac- ity and still cannot supply the demand for ice by the fishing fleets and that local industrial and consumer use would provide a growing year-round market.
 A survey is being made thls week to determine the number or local users who are interested Tn bulk storage and to what a. mounts; a down payment IS be- ing required of bulk storage us- CTS as well as of those desiring individual lockers. Fifteen so far have made their commitments in advance for the latter and others desiring thls facility are asked to see the secretary of the IKEA at once.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-08-12

Anchorage restaurants opened Wednesday after 5-day shut down as culinary workers voted to return to their jobs despite an unfavorable ruling on wages by the War Labor Board.
 The workers quit last Thurs day when the WLB ruled that waitresses' wages must be no more than S7 a day and cooks SIP a day. Mattresses were get ting $8 and cooks S14 and higher which the VILE held was illegal.
 Appeals are being made from the decision.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-08-12
Has Narrow Escape

Mike Kerr narrowly escaped death July 25 when he fell over- board in rough weather while fishing near Kukak. His partner, 4. A. Beanie" Sumerlin, swung the boat around, which had been going full speed, and missed him in the first try to reach him. On the second attempt Beanie" caught a glimpse of Kerr uncon- scious under the water a few feet and was successful in grabbing hold of him.
 Another boat came alongside
Kodiak mirror., 1944-08-12

Albany N, Y. (R)-William Mckinley 'Blackie" Floyd, formerly of Kodiak and Dutch Harbor, now commander of the Regular Veterans association, has urged that military training in peace time be required, with sufficient funds to maintain @ "properly equipped" standing army and navy.
 Floyd said he would recom- mend resolutions along these lines at the associations current 8th annual convention,
Kodiak mirror., 1944-08-12
Sportsn1en

(continued from page l month at the enlisted mems so- cial center.
 Officers elected at the meeting July II were:
 President, Chas. Kettle; vice. president, It. Branham; 2nd vice-president, Chas. Madsen; secretary, Wilbur Nystrom; treasurer, Don Reeder.
 Membership committee:
 Chief Penley, Chief Stone, R. Tesarik, Maj. Woody, MT. Strig- ga, Sig Digree, MT. Clayton, Emil Knudsen, Chas. Madsen, Ernie Bryan.
 Bird sanctuary:
 Mai. Woody, Chief Bailey, and It. Sprungman.
 Publicity:
 It. Sprungman, Bert Ander- son, Com. McCloud, Bill Lamme, Gus Johnson.
 Program:
 
 It. Smith, Bill O'Brien, MT. Shoemake & Mir. Nystrom.
 The clubs activities already include investigation of sites for a fish hatchery and has made an allotment toward suppression of illegal killing of beavers.
 Any person, civilian or milit- ary, on Kodiak or adjacent is- lands is eligible for membership. Club dues are $l yearly.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-08-12

Fairbanks-Chas. T. Clasby is the 3rd out-of-town lawyer to announce his intention to enter practice m this city. His an- nouncement followed those of Warren A. Taylor, Kodiak, and R. E. Baumgartner, Seward.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-08-12

and helped get Kerr out of the water and he was revived after artificial resuscitation. He was brought to Kodiak on the can nery tender Bear and was hos pitalized 2 days.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-08-12
Salmon Stolen

Bill Flory was sentenced to 50 days in jail after a conviction on a charge of petty larceny ln- yoIvlng theft of canned salmon from the local cannery. Sentence was passed July 28.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-08-12

Herman V Scheele, Afognak, IS in the GM hospital for medical treatment. Other patients in- clude Dorothy Torsen, Ouzinkie, and Andrew Peterson, Uganik.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-08-12

Harry Pinch returned this week after 4 months Outside. He visited with his family in Seattle and travelled extensively in the States on a buying trip.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-08-12

The Hospital Guild held it's regular meeting Aug. l and mem- bers sewed. Sewing is done every Tuesday afternoon and Thurs day evening and more help is al- ways needed.
 The Guild authorized pay ment of $40O.OO on the hospital grocery bill recently.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-08-12

Mrs. Ollie Galbreath, mother of Mrs. Martin Jensen and Clyde GaIbreath, left this week for her home in Seattle after a 6 weeks visit here.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-08-12

Peter Alex was given 6 months in jail on a disorderly conduct charge involving breaking into a home.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-08-12

Arthur Daigan, of Seldovia. spent 8 few days visiting here this week. He was formerly em- ptoyed at the Army dock
Kodiak mirror., 1944-08-12

Mrs. Ben Kraft left recently on a buying trip to Seattle. Ten tative plans include trips to Chi cago and California.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-08-12
CIassifieds

FOR SALE -Two-story house, furnished. Has garage & ware house. 5Ox 100 fenced lot in center of city. See Warren A. Taylor for details & price.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-08-12
COMM 6 COIN Alaska Airiines OUTGOING
OUTGOING

Orville Miller, Amund Tay- Tor, Allen Vluhkola, Jeff Taylor, R. c. Roslin, A. A. Daigan, Lio- nel E. Raines, Wallace Piefer, Paul Johnson, Mary Higgins, Mrs. Paul Swanson, Bill Coles, Dall & Don Val ey, Bill Hosman, Emil Knudsen, Lawrence Seltzer. INCOMING:
 Mrs L. Gregorioff, Alfred Tor gramson, M. Whinery, c. N. Workman, Margery Mccormick Nora Downs Edna Bent, R. L. Croxton, MT. and Mrs. John Gourley.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-08-12

Mrs. Harry Christopherson and daughter Gail left recently for a visit with her parents in Shelton Wash.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-08-12

Emil Knudsen; mayor of thls city and owner of the Kodiak Fountain, left this week on a business trip to Nome.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-08-12

Mrs. Anna Hart left this week after spending a month here with her daughter Mrs. Clyde Gal breath.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-08-12

HAULING -Heinie Berger will bring a barge to Kodiak about mid August and
 return to Anchorage and has space for additional freight. See Warren Taylor for details.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-08-12

ARE YOU LONELY?-Do you lie awake nights dreaming of Strawberry shortcake? No need to dream! Come to the Island Fountain now for de- licious Strawberry Shortcake with Soft Ice Cream.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-08-12

Seattle Representative = The Alaska Newspapers,
 iOI1 American Bank Building, Seattle, Washington.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-08-12

". flat government of fife people, by hs people. for fife people shall nof perish iron, fife eartb Lincoln
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-24
$500 Yank Airmen
lnterned By Swiss

WASHINGTON, Dec. % (R -
Some 1900 United States airmer
forced down during bombing mis-
sions to Germany had been intern
ed in Switzerland up to last Octo
Der l, the Swiss legation said to-
Gay.
A total of about $4,000 refugees
of twenty nationalities had been
admitted to Switzerland on that
date.
The American airmen were
among $4,000 military internees.
Other refugee classes are: 48,5OO
civilians from adjacent war zones;
1880 former Italian soldiers; $500
emigrants blocked by the war
from proceeding to their destina-
ton; $500 escaped prisoners OF
war; 700 deserters from various
armies and 500 soldiers of various
countries, hospitalized in Switzer-
land by their governments.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-24
|0PA MEAT PLAN
BACKED in N. Y.

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-tP-The
joint meat emergency committee,
representing consumer groups,
labor organizations and 10000 New
York City meat dealers. today
backed four-point OPA-sponsorec
program to broaden Mayor F. H
LaGuardia's plan for averting e
butcher shop shutdown into an Of
fetal boycott of black market
meat.
The program, presented at g
meeting in OPA regional offices
here by Charles T. Abernethy
deputy regional administrator, calls
for consumer, dealer and labor
cooperation with enforcement
agencies to insure that meat will
be purchased and sold only at cell
ing prices" and "a program OF
meat ALLEGATION with due regard
to the needs of various communi-
ties'' which will include provision
for subsidies if needed.
After adoption of the program,
Paul Ross, regional enforcement
executive, said he would put SO
inspectors in the field Tuesday,
starting date of the threatened shut
down, and if they saw widespread
evidence of black market activi.
ties" he would request U. S. at
torneys Of the region to impanel
grand juries for possible action on
the findings.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-24
Clio CHIEF BACKS
BIG THREE UNION

WASHINGTON, Dec. %. - R -
CLIO President Philip Murray, writ
ing in an official Soviet trade un-
ion publication, today urged organ
lied labor to guard the wartime
coalition of the United States, Bri-
tain and Russia, in the interest of
a secure peace.
Murray wrote an article for the
December 10 issue of "War and
the Working Classes" official trade
union organ Of the Soviet Union.
It will be reprinted in the CLIO
news for December Is.
Urging establishment of a world
labor organization at the February
conference called by the British
Trades Union Congress, Murray
said such united movement will
be but the embodiment of the
unity which all the people fighting
Fascism feel"
He saw in it "labor's voice in
International affairs
The February conference first
was scheduled for last June, at the
request of the CLIO. The European
invasion forced postponement.
in the meantime, the AFL, Unit
ed Mine Workers, and most of the
railroad brorherhoods have declin-
ed to attend. Without saying SO,
the AFL and UNIV indicated that
the participation of the CLIO and
the Soviet groups had lot to do
with their decision to remain away.
But Murray's organization has
enthusiastically supported the
meeting, sending Sidney Hillman,
r. J. Thomas. and Emil Rieve to
London for preiiminaries, from
which they returned last week.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-24
FIR APPROVES
FLOOD CONTROL

LEXINGTON, Dec. 23.- P -
td4nt Roosevelt's signature pu,
,,;,ron dollar program of ap-
'-ored flood control projects on
W Nations postwar books today,
''r p,,t Congress still must appro-
10 the money for the projects,
pl'' s encompass not only flood
vn aoi|;ns works, but also reclama-
cle'" bydroelectric power a n d
, ,inlisr developments IS.
S- =, s;ooing the, bill authorizing
ID , rlS the President said
he ipeojslation is step forward
the .h ne development of our national
later ter resources and pow e r
policies ,,;o.o,r; ,,o,,o,,
!! ;octs embraced by the bill, Mr..
pplaooJssvelt said he did so in the un-
s:.oDvS+anding that the measure would
,sonardize in any way the crea-
no. ~ Missouri Valley Authority
c,,cb program, which would be
' .o,ne ways parallel to the Ten
ID $40 Valley Authority, should be
lsss,sidered at an early opportunity
Cuii no next Congress, the President
asserted.
About ) to so percent of the cost
tbe various floodcontrol pro-
" l..s Senator Overton D-La.) has
'.n,ated would go for labor.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-24
ENEMY DEVELOPS
new SPY SETUP
BY YVES GALLAGHER

SOMEWHERE IN BELGIUM,
Dec. 22.-(Delayed) (R The
Nazi High Command has improv-
ed on its fifth column and has
developed a sixth column for the
present offensive.
This sixth column is composed of
a special command of trained as
sassins and sa5oteurs who speak
perfect English and are dropped
behind American lines dressed in
American and British uniforms
This sixth column was organized
last October when all German COM
manders were given orders to de-
tach all men in their service who
had lived either in the United
States or Britain before the war
and send them to a headquarters
near Berlin
There they were given special
tests and only fearless, ruthless
men were kept. 1t was required not
only that they speak English but
speak it with a definite American
or British accent.
At the. same time German COM
manders were ordered to turn in all
captured American and British
equipment, including uniforms and
dog tags.
Organization Ct this force for
offensive action was begrl last
October, indicating that Field Mar
shall Won Rundstedt's offensive was
at least two months in the plan
ming stage.
Given a mission to try to kill
high Allied officers and carry out
sabotage on a grand scale, the
force was equipped with Ameri-
can jeepS, command cars, tanks
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-24

and half-tracks and ordered to in
filtrate American lines.
Some were dropped by parachute
behind the lines. Some were dress
ed in civilian clothes and ordered
to infiltrate towns, start fires,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-24

uow William Sidney Porter hap
,a a to choose o. Henry as a
gsoHdonv;n is a mystery but it
nsv derive from Orrin Henry, who
~s a guard at the Ohio State
ponitentiary. while the author was
lncarcerated there.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-24

In Cuba, the click beetle is worn
as an ornament in the hair, or
among the folds of dresses of Gu.
bann ladies. It gives off a brilliant
green light and looks like a living
emerald.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-24

fight with the local garrisons, and
then flee.
Some of these sixth colunnists
were uncovered and captured in
Belgium towns. They were found
equipped with tubes of sulphuric
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-24
acid to throw in their captor'S
faces and try to escape.

Some wartime Identification
badges are marked by secret de-
signs, visible only under special
light rayS..
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-24
Bulkeley Of PIT Fame
Wins Another Honor

NORFOLK, Va, Dec. %. -(P)-
Heavily decorated Commander
John D. Buckley, USN., of PIT
boat fame, received second Sill
yer Star recently in ceremonies at
the Naval Operating Base here for
action off the southern coast of
France during the invasion.
Commanding the destroyer En-
dicott, instead of a patrol torpedo
boat squadron, Comdr. Buckley
tackled two German warships off
Ciotat. which lies between Mar.
seille and Toulon, on August II, and
sank both, although his own ship
was badly crippled.
The Endicott's victims were the
1.600-ton Kemld Allah and the Capt.
aullo, ex-Italian destroyer of LOO
tons.
The Jewish calendar h IS 1888
days; Julius Caesars, 1865 days;
Mohametan, 355 days. The Gre
goriancalendar today is used in
all Christian countries except Rus
Sia
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-16
Ask SI50.O0O
I'm Ship crash

sat- for Sl5o.ooo damages for
loss of a cargo OF sulphur when
the lake Steamer Frank r. Vigor
sank In Lake Erie April 27, after
acolHSion with the Phillip Minch,
was filed IN federal court today
hy The American Cyanamide Co.
Of New York
Federal Judge futile. sitting
AS q nudge Of Am admiralty court
Is scheduled 10 hear the case soon
Petitions have been filed by the
0Wr-rS of both vessels asking that
limit be- set on their liability
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-16
New Jersey
Backs Dewey
By STANFORD 2. STANTON
sp~cih 10 THT DITRoIT TINS

NEW YORK. May 16-Wiih
New Jerseys IS delegates safely
in line. leaders of the draft Dewey
movement counted ia vote 8
today as the minimum first ballot
strength Of the New York GOV
ernor at the Republican national
convention next month.
Even that figure. 249 votes more
than the number needed 10 nonl-
nate al the Chicago convention
WAS called quite conservative by
Dewey supporters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-16

tains a fast grease discover that
quickly emulsifies grease. Then
Seismotite grasses the loosened
dirt easily-quicklY-without
scratching. That's why Old
Dutch cleans so safely-with
such lightning speed-and so
economically, too.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-16
WEEK OF PRIMARIES

That was the situation az the
start of week which will see
Republicans and Democrats, in
primaries or state conventions.
choose 335 delegates 10 their ma
tonal conventions.
The Republicans are choosing
POS of those delegates during this
week. with Dewey already count
Ing on virtually all of them Dem
ocratic leaders assume Roosevelt
will pick UP at least 1874 conven-
tion votes this week, bringing his
assured first ballot strength 10
SIS. on of 1.l76.
Dewey's biggest gain this week
was expected 70 be IN California.
where 50-delegate slate was
scheduled to 60 10 Gov. Warren,
Dewey man and himself a vice
presidential possibility The 6aii-
fornia primary tomorrow also will
cir the New Deal issue. since the
seat of Senator Downey Cd is at
stake,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-16
SWEEP FOR DEWEY

SO rapidly has the Dewey boom
progressed In rec m weeks. IN
fact. that his hackers say All
chances for his rivals have faded
They even predicted that the 80
20 40 votes now pledged 10 1t.
Comdr. SfaSSen. former. Mime
sofa governor, VIII he switched 20
Dewey before the first ballot
count is completed
Such a switch. however was
den 30 by Victor II. Johnston. who
heads the StasSen-for-president
eastern offices At a press con-
ference today IN the Hotel Com
modore, he estimated 50 10 SO
delegates would be pledged 10
StaSSen by convention time.
Technically. only EOS delegates
50 far elected are openly pledged
10 the New Yorker, but the re-
mainder of the TO listed by his
supporters comprise candidates
for delegate who are unoppoSed
for election and who are publicly
for Dewey
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-16

You want fine tobacco, Of course. But you
want il fresh! A mist Of Apple Honey" the
nectar Of luscious apples, is sprayed on Old
Colds fine tobaccos to help hold in the nat.
ursl freshness.
Something uero has been added 10 these
tobacoos. It's Lstakis, costly imported leaf
that gives richer flavor. Try Old Colds and see
uHy they hare ICON million nerC friends i
Coy nso Wer sono' mon yoV fh'oE yoO con eHofe'
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-12-07
Die Gage tint pa3iiie

Walbinaton. Sdrpere Bomber grif.
Iea anlaBlid oes "Tearl Sarbortaees
Sos bon SSapan felt iiber 10 ssabreu
resierte ManSlduricn an. Ser sln,
sriff ri6tete it'd, gesen Jabriten IN
.Vfufocn. Gort bat Sapan einen Sell
feiner 'Sd)sperinbuitrie. Tas ebenlal,.
se 81 China aebOrise @ebiet lit iei,
mebr als 10 Sabren in 9inben Der
Sapaner unb miro na1 sen slbmaG,
unsen in aairo ebenials nad oe.n
Jaa Sapans an China 5uriifgegebeu
sperben miilicn.
ssn Septc uui sen Ghilippincn tott
Der aampf bin unb ber ulo bie Sa,
paner bebaupten, baB iie bier Slug,
piase bon beu Mmerifanern entrilien
bdtten. Son MacArtGurs Sauptquar,
tier miro berihtet, oab neuc griolge
er5iclt puroen. @aibington idpeigl
iiber oie inpanii ihen Nadridten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-12-07

bet GinSrl,f miro ealr6 Elm Grlebnis
bcitdtiat. Weoer iic nod lire Mf,ltttr
beadtet, baG Sic lreiBen slrbeiter, Die
AUDI i'm @raben gear6eitet baben, ge-
nan 10 idmutig paren pic Aie farbl-
gen. sic tr,gen fein .9ito in ibrem
8ellt" non cinem if>nutlgen @eiBen,
mlr bon einem rihnutigell Niggcr"
Sbtpobl idmllbise &eiBe ebeniogut
al,f ser @elt porbanoen iino ,pie
idnrutige 6arbige, ipridt oas 9ilO
in inherent Geiit BLOB bon eine!n
~id)m,,eisen Nieser". 8cn mir eiueu
idmltieen Neser iebeu, 10 beslalrbigt
er 0as 8ilo. @enn mir cine if1nutise
ue;Be Yerion ieben. oann idenfen
mir ibm feline geabtl.ng ooer betraN
ten lie nid}t ais tppiid."
"Geseleid,en bort eas aino pon
ieinen Gltern nur MnipieIungen auf
einen ~gemeinen sS,,oen"." Spdter
erfGbrt es, oaB oie SSN,oen iiG bon an.
beren 2euten unterideioen, anbere
Speiien eiien, am Samstag in sic
Stride gebeu uno eine mertIuiiroige
Sprade ipreden. slue Siee Giaenbei.
ten perifynlclsen in ieinem @eiit s,s
einent 9ilo bon einem SuOcn oils et-
mos ieltjamem uno frenloenr. @iel-
lei6t lit Damn ser critic sSube, Sen er
triift. eeraoe Elm Mtitid)iiler in ieincr
&laiie, ser genm, 10 su iein iheint
.pie jeoer onoere. 9ies itort aber niejt
oas 9ilS in ieinem @alit. Ias aino
iagt iid, baB ser iiioiid)c Sunge in Ser
Sbule ipabriheinlif cine s(usnabme
lit ooer oab er geibeit lit uno ieins
srubre 9satur perbirst. ssn ser Sat
lit aber pielleift serabe oiaicr jiioiide
Slnnge Ser Gurd)ldnittsluOe, mdbreno
oas geiitigs 8ilo cine blobe ger5er-
rung it,"
Ser @esenitano unieres Gorur-
tells lit i'm Gerlaui Ser Belt @anc-
Irnsen unteriporfen. I'm 0ie Witte
| bes nealn5ebnteu SSabrbunoerts als
Sic SrlGnoer III GROCER 3abl mad, oen
8ereinigten Staaten einipanoerten,
pfleete ser Oanfee alten Shlages
iid) oen tppiiden Srldnoer als einen
leihtiinnigeu, oem Sui ergebenen,
beridppenocrii6en at Temperament.
ShluB a,f Seite 6.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-12-07
&nelanNer e6ntpfeit
aeaett Einf<.0 0rieePcf,
Die Gnslauber fiibrtIn NIT Nrtilerie
tn benz 2ampf aegen bic 0ried)em

Mt6ens. Seit letter @odc bot ii;t)
in 8riedenlanb ser Nuni6 ser Ser.
treter Scr nnteren &laiien in ser 3e-
aierung Griehenlanbs gum oiienca
Gompf aegen sic Meeieruug aetpenbet
l,nS iibcr 10000 bctpaifnete @ricdcr
periudtcn bic &eeieruns Su itiiraen.
Ctc iebigc &coierlmg in @rieber-
lano .rnroc befanntlih bon guglaro
ausgcluht ,,no iorbcrte Sic ltntcr-
grunSampicr auf oab iic fire @aiics
absi,geben bahcu. Sieic lcbnten Sic
Mbgobe ser @aifen al, tpeil sic &c.
gierl.ng iid mciserte Nertretern ser
2infspartc:en entlprehcnoe 3use,
itdnoniiie 81, MAIDEN. 3urse 3eit oars
nod ginaen sic 2infen geeen Sic SC
gierung in Sen aampf. Sn5tuiiden
tuurSe in 2onbon Yren1ier Gburhill
gefragt, apas er 81 ser Gage in @ries
benlano 81 iaeen babe. gr ant,portete
I'M llnterbauie, oaf sic eneliide 9fe-
gieruns niGt erla,tben tonne, baB cine
Hartei aqein sic &csierung fibre IN
@rie6enlano uno iagte uora,,s, oab
i'm Sale ser tueitereu Geriube ser
&omnn,niiten, sic &egierung on iid,
III reiben, englilde 5ruppen auf Sci.
ten ser ietisen 8egicruns in oa,
&f einsreifen ,uiirben. 9ies iii
nun gcid)eben uno ser &f tobt ieii
einigen Saseu in Mtben. Mber Scr
0iOeritaub ser &ommniiten fonntc
bisber nid,t eeorofen ,perbcu unb oas
9anb lit in boiler &epoluticn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-12-07

Waibington. Oas @ar 2abor 9oarb
genebmigte 2obnnusglei6ungen, sic
i'm Gurdihnitt einc grbobung bes
stlm6enlobnes fir StabIarbcitpr bon
8 Gents Sie Stunbe beeeuten, unS
mahtc ferner Sen 0oriblag. bob YrG.
iioeut &ooicbelt cine belonocre Gonl-
miiiior erl,cane, oie sic sSragc zines
garantierten idbrlideu Minoeltcin-
fommens fiir Irbeitcr III Ser stabl-
inbuitrie priifen iou. 9as 9erlanae1
Der CSC nad elmer allge,neinen2obn,
erbGbung bon II Gents mrse abgs-
lebnt, ood tpuroe cine @ieoererofi-
nrna oes &criabrens il, Muslidt es,
itellt, falls Sic allgemeine Stabiliiie-
runsspolitif Scr Saeaieruna cine geu,
oeruns eriabren iollte.
Sm srobcn uno aan5cn seigt oieie
SobnerbGburg, oab Sic r9ittIe Steel",
6ormel idon ieit LANCER 2eit unseit'
gemdb lit, oenn oie MrbeiterperbdnSe
fonnen be,ueilen, oab Sic Grb0bunecn
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