davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-12-26

between points Actually often faster than S. mail.
They make faster deliveries with less handling, less
damage or spolage. That means lower prices you.
Trucks help merchants keep inventories lower
turnover" higher. Round the clock trucking
speeds production effects mass economies for
manufacturers, retailers and farmers alike
quickens business activity >. helps build sounder,
stronger American way of life.
In fact, over 81, 900 communities of all
U. S. towns-depend almost exclusively on trucks
for all the necessities of life No other land trans
portation system reaches them.
Evening star., 1944-12-26

ski, Harvey McClelland. Jimmy VIII
son, John Kasmuski and Tony Dorm.
Emile Francis will be in the nets.
Goalie Laurel Harney, playing
coach Of the Rovers, will center his
attack around Doug Carrigan and
Roland Lemire. Lemire always plays
his best hockey against the Lions,
and it was his two goals in the last
period that edged out Washington
in the Garden.
Evening star., 1944-12-26
East, West Grid Squads Start
Real Grind for Charity Game

Among the standouts was Jim
Kekeris. 270-pound tackle from Mis-
souri,. who was moved to guard.
Hollingbery said Kekeris might be
used as fullback, where he starred
for Missouri IN his final game, II .
battering ram Is needed.
Evening star., 1944-12-26
McNuIIy to Scout for Pros

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 26 P.-
Vice McNally. assistant football
coach at Holy Cross, has signed with
San Francisco club of the ALL
America League to serve as Eastern
representative and scout.
Evening star., 1944-12-26
One Shot Kills Six Ducks

SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 26 (P.-
Al Ball was there as a witness when
his brother Tom raised his shotgun
and pulled the trigger once. Six
ducks tumbled esrthward.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-10-13

Estates rights" received no consid-
Grafton. When the question of a Mis-
souri, Valley Authority was brought
up, only one statement was made and
that was by the secretary of Cham
Der of Commerce. who was asked by
Mr.. Bennion to make it. This secre-
tary stated that some of his members
were apparently in favor of the Au-
thority, while others were opposed
and he was unable to declare definite
ly how his membership stood on the
question. He expressed his. personal
opinion that probably" the majority
wer opposed. And that was the only
comfort given Mr. Bennion.
Aside from representatives of fed
eral credit agencies, the only two
groups represented on invitation
which did not represent business"
were the Farmers Union and the Mon
tana Federation of Labor. The labor
group was represented by James D.
Graham, its president and the Farm
ers Union was represented by Don
Chapman, state president, ]. B. Gar
riSOn and H. S. Bruce
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-10-13
Conference On
Continued from Page one)

| from rage Ohct
was the only one called upon, and he
left the bankers present, without a
leg to stand on. He stated that the
federal government when the agency
was created had advanced the local
association 100000; that all of this
had been returned except $4,000
which would be repaid to the govern
ment this year; that during the time
the association had functioned on
government funds, it had paid SO in
terest on them or a total of $4,000;
that at the present, the association
had assets of over $750,000. This re-
port ended that discussion.
The statements submitted by the
various groups in attendance are to
be printed and used for publicity. 1t
is probable that the majority of them
will make pleasant reading for the
reactionary groups, but those who at
tended the meeting will know that
there existed a distinct note of lack
of harmony in thinking among the
representatives. there
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-10-13
Missouri Valley Authority (MVA)-
CONTINUED from Page ODe)

brands sanitation malaria
contro health Clinics recreation centers and play
grounds These but items many sided Arabian Nights
dream that true
Everywhere what happens to the lands the forests and
the water determines what happens to the people, On three
of billion dollars of borrowed and appropriated
valley has reversed of decay that
destroyed hundred civilizations from Babylon to Spain Out
of earnings thirty to forty without interest
sixty eighty years with interest all be repaid No
wonder eleven million people, from part of the world
investigate gaze WONDER and then applaud
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-10-13
Is Naturalization


terprise" then the "Tommygun" is still
shooting wide of the mark and will
need to have the sights adjusted or
possibly have to be re-bored.
In the weeks to follow as political
pots simmer or boil over, as demo-
Gratis point with pride and republicans
view with alarm many amusing Incl
dents may be brought to the fore and
students of the evolutionary process
will be greatly diverted in observing
the frantic efforts of both republican
and democratic defenders of capital
of the immutable evolutionary law.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-10-13
Seni-Annual-
Continued from Page One)


division, against Plans | and II OF
Montana Workman's Compensation
Act, supporting AFL political policy
development of water resources, en-
dorsing National War Fund drive,
rent control in numbering areas, urg-
ing correction of bad conditions at
Warm Springs state hospital, support
for Missoula Local 1912 in wage con-
troversy, endorsing six-hour day and
five-day week as post war measure,
protection of collective bargaining
rights for Indian wards of U. S. gov
eminent, increasing expense allow
ance for executive committee mem
bers and commencing work of council
business agent, Robert Weller and
Brotherhood of Carpenters representa-
tive Allie Cole.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-10-13
Opinions Of

Nazi nightmare

trials, Nazi nightmare
When the Junkers and the generals
picked up Hitler and his Nazis, little
did they realize they had created a
Frankenstein monster which was
eventually to devour them with itself
which they now see, only too late.
While they are making preparations
to use poison gas and disease germs,
it is most likely dramatic bluff as
they are not in position to use it to
their advantage even though Hitler
would be willing to try it. 1t would
be no surprise one of these days to
hear that Hitler is in a straight-jacket
or in suicides grave where he will
eventually land.
A E. ANDERSON.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-10-13

You cannot control what you do
not own!
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-10-13

DEMAND THE UNION LABEL
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-11-16
ROBERT PAIGE

the fact that because Of stomach
ulcers he was turned down fiat for
the armed forces. He's doing a
whale of a job, entertaining at
camps and hospitals, but says he
knows every man there is wonder
ing why that big husky - he stands
six feet two - isn't in uniform. He
would be If he could!
-
Years ago Henry Gladstone, Mu-
tual network commentator, in
cluded among his boyish hobbies the
two sports Of harness racing and
dog breeding. Now they're paying
dividends. Pathe News has an
nounced that Gladstone will be the
commentator for two new films,
Harness Racing" and school for
Dogs" both of which are slated for
national release this month.
j.
Gloria Dea, who plays a clown
dancer in Charles r. Rogers DE
lightfully Dangerous worked in the
daytime; her fiance, Jack Statham,
an orchestra leader, worked at
night. And they wanted to get mar
ried. But they couldn't cope with
the time problem. So Rogers held
up the picture for 20 minutes re-
Gently while the ceremony was per-
formed, with Connie Moore acting
as official witness.
3
Hal Walker, assistant director at
Paramount for Ia years, was made
u director at the urgent request Of
Bing Crosby and Bob Hope. His first
picture is "Road to Utepica," not
yet released, said to be the best Of
all their "Road' pictures.
3
You'll see Fred MacMurray with
a luminous face in Murder, He
Says" a face insured by Para
mount for 81, OO0, 000.s Studio techni-
clans figured out that they could
coat Fred's face with PHOSPHORUS
mixed with grease paint, ignoring
the fact that Peter Whitney was to
hurl a blazing torch at the star,
missing him-but possibly igniting
the PHOSPHORUS. Executives got
jittery-hence the insurance.
-
ODDS AND ENDS-Henry McNaugh-
ton, poem-reciting Englishn,an on 1t
Pays to Be Ignorant" has one ambi-
ton, to beat his ,Oife at goU--she's
won,en's Eastern champ. Frank
Farnun,, Western star OF silent films.
makes his film comeback in Colun,bia's
Tonight and EUery Night" Rita Hoy.
North picture; Farnuna's l9-yenr.old
daughter. Gerry, makes her dancing
debut in the SAME film. /. PauLette
Goddard has had the same dressing
room, ever since she's been at Pdra-
mount; other stars haue changed With
every increase in pay. g.. (. Cldudette
Colbert gets lot Of enjoyment out OF
designing her o'yn dresses
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-12

HELP WANTED - FEMALE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-23

Cleveland TO nominate Coolidge
in 1924.
Kelly's choice of Groesbeck as
a delegate-at-large was ratified
at the recent COP state conven-
ton.
The Army Needs MORE Pianes--
Free at Last From His Prison
OF Fear. The Scholarly Profess
sOr Lived Behind n Wall Gre
Ated by His Own Imagination
Because He Had a Horror Of
Travel and Crowds. Read This
Remarkable Article In The
American Weekly. the Magazine
Weekly, Great Magazine Dis
tributed With This Sundays
Issue Of The Detroit Sunday
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-23
u. ). Ponders Startinq
World Police Now

WASHINGTON, June % (TNS)
Secretary of State Hull re-
vealed today that the administrs-
ton is considering whether TO
establish a world security organi-
zation to function now or after
the war.
Hull made the disclosure after
he conferred with the four Sena-
tors who fathered a resolution
seeking the establishment OF a
peacepreserving body without
DELAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-23

SAGINAW, June 23-Protest-
ing they must pay the same prices
as salaried employees. the city's
hourly workers today demanded
equal consideration in cost-of-
living pay raises.
Councilmen Monday night
ordered salaried workers, police
men and firemen given $12o per
year increase but allowed the
hourly workers only pa cents per
hour or about half as much.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-23
Unemployment Hits
Low Of 100000 Men

WASHINGTON, June % (INS)
Unemployment in the United
States has shrunk because of the
war from 100000 persons in
April. 1910, to a record low of
800, 900 jobless.
Figures. prepared by the War
Manpower Commissions reports
and analysis service and the de-
partment of labor's bureau of la
Dor statistics, said that the ma
tons total labor force rose from
$500, 900 in April 1910. to g.
100000 in April, 1914.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-23
GrOesbeck Proposes
Kelly for Presidency
BY FRANK MORRIS


Becoming an active participant
in politics for the first time in
a dozen years. former Gov. Alex
J. Groesbeck today launched a
one-man presidential boom for
Gov. Kelly.
Chosen by the governor as a
delegate at large to represent
Michigan next week at the Re-
publican national convention,
Groesbeck announced he was for
Kelly for president and that he
would not cast his vote for the
nomination of Gov. Dewey.
Nothing can be done without
Gov. Kelly's consent" the g.
year-old former governor eX-
planned. eff he will allow 1t.
will see that his name goes be-
fore the convention.
BEL LEN lh.AN MOSI
"He is as we'll qualified as
any candidate mentioned so far
and better qualified than most"
Groesbeck added, however. that
he did not believe any COP nomi-
nee could beat President Roose-
Welt If the war continues victori-
ously for the Allies.
"If the war takes a turn for
the worse-which IL wOn't-a
Republican candidate would
have . chance" he said. "Per-
sonally, think Germany Is
ready to fold up and the Japs
are bending badly.
"The trouble with the Repub-
lican party has been Its leader
ship. 1t has been identified too
closely with big business and Its
leaders have not been concerned
with the advancement and the
welfare OF the nation and the
state.
MUST WIN CONFIDENCE
Until II wins the confidence
and loyalty of the working peO-
pie and the farmers, IL Is not
going TO get far. But, ~ IL wins
this loyalty, II can lose the
presidential election and still
become q potent factor In good
government and freeing us from
New Deal 'isms.'
Although a majority Of Michi-
CANS al delegates to the national
convention expect to vote for
Dewey on the first ballot. GroeS-
beck said he did not believe Dewey
deserved the nomination. He de-
clared that he believed either
StasSen or Bricker would be a
better choice.
BACKS sUMMERFIELD
Dewey has been campaign
ing for president almost as long
as Roosevelt has been cam
paigning for q fourth term"
Groesbeck said. This talk
about drafting Dewey IL n lot
OF hOoey. He's been 100 per
cent candidate since the day he
was elected governor OF New
/ York"
Unlike most of the Wayne
County delegates TO the conven-
ton. Groesbeck said he would
vote for Arthur Summerfield of
Flint for national committeeman
Summarized is kelly's candidate
against the incumbent. Frank D.
Mckay.
Kelly recommends him."
GroeSbeck commented whats
the use of having leader II
you don't follow him."
The convention will he the first
attended by Groesbeck since he
headed the Michigan delegation &c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-23
Hourly Workers Ask
Equal Pay Increase

"The increases were sought
and received because Of the In
creased cost of living and that
Increase affects us just as much
or moro than persons getting
larger salaries than We" said
Godfrey Baltzer, president Of
the State. County and Munich
pal Workers local.
They had requested q 10-cent
Increase.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-23

Mayor Hubbard OF Dearborn
has called a special meeting of
the civil service board 10 draft
a pay increase of 10 cents an
hour for city garbage collectors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-23
Dearborn Plans Raise For Garbage Workers

The mayor said that transfer
OF city employees from other jobs
to the garbage trucks had re.
suited in labor trouble and vide.
spread dissatisfaction.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-23

YES, MA'AM! The scene is
q post-wor diner. The timea We
hope It's tomorrow. And there you
ore, taking that delightful trip
you planned for "ofter the worl"
Az ROCK ISLAND, the post-wor
pattern is laid. Breath taking
beauty will grace the interiors
Of greatly enlarged and finer
feet Of Rockets. TroveI costs will
be low schedules stepped
up. Luxury troveI will be "siond-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-23

ord" on-shs roiIroods tomorrow.
us O dream, yes. But dreams
like thi. made America greet. A
forward Looking organization.
which offer. todoy's omozino
Rockets as proof that dreams con
be worth while, predicts stand.
ords OF trovsl higher than the
world hos ever known.
ROCK ISLAND will olwoys 90 on
and on, giving you the newest,
the finest in transportation.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-01

iiIuo, pie oas department iast. sic
Yeoinsuneen ~iebr gesen bie Mog.
lihfeit", oaB irgenoeinem 8eiange.
lien oas gnttommen lpirflib &C.
lingt.
Die ietiee Terlautbarung ers
Dabnt, nit Musnahme Ser Sren.
nune Der 8eiansenen nah Natio.
nalitGten, nihts BON elmer unter.
ifieolihen 9ebanolun9 Der 8eian,
genen aus ben perid)ie&nen SGn.
bern. 0aeesen wies elm pom ariegs,
bepartement berausgegebsner 8erif,i
aui cine lif) enttpifelnSe Holitif
| bin be5iiglif Der gebanSlung BON
SstaIienern. sic por Der aapitulatio!i
Staliens geiansen genommen ipur.
hen.
Die Mrmee fiinoigt sic Grrihtllna
run ginbeiten irenpiuiser gtidt.
&ombattanten unter oen italienilhen
&riegsgefangenen an. ,Sur 6orbe.
rung ser Mnitrengungen Staliens
oils elmer mit-friegiiibrenoen
Madt."
8ei Ser, MufSdblung Der Mrbeit
Ger &r;egsgeian9enen in Ser Sano'
mirtibait fiibrt oas department i'm
ein5elnen aus:
.Das grEten uno aonierpieren
ron 1riibten uno 8emiiien in Bid,
len lit Surd Die 0ernenouns oleier
MrbeitstrGite beidleuniat moroen in
@eit-Nep Oort. Siio-Nem Serlep,
Nelamare, Marplanb, Norolpe't'
Sbio, Siuo- -Widliean, Mittel- -SnSi.
ena, Siio-@iseoniin uno Siio-Min'
reiota.
S;ebentuuienb- Wuroen iaIt ilber
yeaht in oen @eisieloern bon 5eras
eingeiest, ipo Ser Nrbeitermangel
sic Musbeute UNI bic &Glfte 81 fir
sen orohte."
.@eraSe iett ent1pidelt iid) elne
Nahfrase nod wenigltens 10000
&rieeseeiansenen. oie fir erntebll-
ie in Slinois. Suoiana. Ifihlgal'
uno begren3t in Minneiota, Wls.
coniin uno Nororpeit-O Orio gebrand)t
tperoen.
$50 lange nidt mebr arbelts'
frGfte aus Dem ireien Marft perIiig'
bar iino. tpiro sic Hroouftion Ihat'
aungspeiie nur 80 Bis 60 Hroaent
nes Normalen betragen. 8or meni'
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-01
Die Kriegsgeiangenen mildern den
Arbeiiermangel auf dem L.ande
Kressdepartment beriehtet, doss sesenwoerig deren
1873 6le hier vnterqebroeht snd

Waibington. - Die 8ereinigte
Staaten baben iest, tuie sic armas
berihtete. 1858 ariegsgeiangen:
= 133,135 0eutid)e, 5O,t36 Sta.
liener unb 347 Sapaner.
Sic iino in 2O3 2aeern unterae,
braft, Die aui Al scr 4S Stauten
perteilt iino.
0as &riegsoepartment betont Den
&sert Ser 8efangenen iiir sic Gr.
leihteruns bes Nrbeitermansels aui
Sem Sanbe. Sbr Giniab nod Den
8eitimmlmgen Ger 8enier &onpen.
tion ergab cine 8eiamtbeidGitiguna
5miidJen SUM 1913 mo Dem gnoe
lesten NGr5' bon 19,3OO,32t Stun.
Sen pro %ann uno Gag 8obei iic.
Die bemerft miro. nift i'm @ettbe.
bon ~uitaler geoeutung" fir oic
2anOmirtifait, ebenio. ipie oas @.
partement berihtet, fir 8ol5iGuer,
glrbeiten.
0ieie giniesune ser &riessss,
fangenen i'm sanscn 2anbe lit Elm
pid)tiees Ssnitrument politiiher
Neu-er5iebune, mie oie Yerlautba.
runs iast.
rgs piro bon oen 8eb0roen ser
&riegseefangenenlaeer ansenom.
men," itelIt oie Mrnee> felt. ~oaB oie
bette gr5ieblns 5ur Gemofratie in
sen 8eobahtuneen liest, lueld,e oieie
feiroli6en 8r:essseiansenen bei
ibrer Mrbeit in Sen amerifaniibcr
eingeiebt tpuroen. Sbre arbeit mar
@emeinidaften mad,teg. l.no in Der
iperb nit amerifanii6en Mrbeitern
Muinabme bon Material aus Sei.
tungen, 8iihern, ailmen, &aoio
mo in Observation-Disclosures an
benen iie inn Eager teilnebmen."
Die @efangenen iino naf) Natio.
nalitdten BON einanoer eetrennt, tpie
6os department mitteilt, nobel es
bin5ufiigt:
r@eitere 1rennun9en iperoen an.
1eipenoet, Inn Aftionen mioerlpen'
itiser &riessseiangener ab5ub:egeil
uno iie ab3uionoern."
Nur 2S5 @efansene iinb ausge.
brohen, uno bon bieien iparen Dor
einieen Eaeen nur nod flint in
Jreibeit, berihtet Die Irmee. Dieie
iiinf 0eute iino crit in ben letten
9o9en ausriiien. Sm aageneinen
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-01
Flugzeugiabrikanien ueber
Zukunfi des Flugwesens
Glen l. Martin hoet Lvtresen fver Cent pro Meie fve
moeglieh - HeIikopter ais "FIvver-Flvgzevg".

Der 1lltgSeugfabrifant Glen 9.
Martln BON Baltimore belt it'd 81
elner aonferen5 iiber aeronautiif,'
GntDidlun9 bier aui an ipeld)er sic
Wtdnner teilnabmen, ipelhe oie ia.
brifen Ieiten, in Cenen sic arlegs,
flugguge Der Station bergeiteat luer.
Den. IS banb,lte lid) I'M Elm geidlol.
iene 9onieren5 ces National sloui-
lcrp Committee fir @eronautics.
Yiartin erorterte aber porber in III.
fcrmeler Weiie feline Mniihten iibel
bie 3ufunit ocs Jlugaueiens.
Gr iagte oie meiiten 6lug5eltge
BON morgen lpiiroen enhueoer sdn5
sroB iiir 9ei0roeruns bon 5rad)!
unO Saiiogieren ooer san5 fleln
iein 5. +. Die Eripntilug5silge 81
neinte, iiir oie 8roBe Ser 5radt.
ilus5ellge sebe es iait feine Srcn,
gen. Die 81 bciorOernoe Irahtmen'
at tpdre ser entideioenbe Jaftor.
Sn ser Nadfriessmelt wiirbe es
moslib iein, 9fe;ien i'm 5lug5eua
UNI 0ie Welt Al MAIDEN uno imar
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-01

,um Yreiie bon 5 Gent pro Neile
2anrence 8. gea. Yraiioent ser
Veu aircrait -Gorp. bon Buffalo
iiiete bin5n bas fiinitiee r6lipper.
1lug5eug" piiroe berS5elifoptor iein
Sein Yreis miro. oem Ses biai
eeren Mutos gleidfonmen, menn es
moglih lei. Selitopters etcnio moi
,enbait me slutos 81 bauen. ssiil
fur3e Streden piiroen ieiner Mniihi
nod Selitopter-Smnibuiie beniib!
tsrben, beionoers BORT, no Straben
ridt CUR 8erfiiguns iteben.
Or. George N. 2elpis, 6or.
ih,ngsoireftor Ser q. q. 6. g..
iaae, sic Soften pon Sransfonti
nent. uno 1ranso5eansSu Suitreiier
luiirOen in weiteebenoem WtaB poN
cen gef,lnoen oes 6lus5eltsmotoren
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. olli BEN
Glepelanoer 6lllsplat ubbingiQ
icin. Die oortigen Sn9enleire ieien
beItrebt, Sen 8aiol;nperbrauf 81
perringern uno Oie Wotorenlciitunl
uno 3uuerlGiiiefeit Su perbeiiern.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-01
Franzoesische Uniergrundbewegung
fuer Sieigerung des Siaaisbesitzes
Observation-Disclosures StoatssozioIsmvs" wird fver
notwendig gehoIten

(AeIdvns der Office Of War lnfomotion)
9ebn. - Cine ser groBen fran,
joiiifen llntergruno5eitungen, v8ir
Safeim", genannt nod Oem &i
fran5oiiider Sruppen segen &om'
mel i'm norbafrifaniid)en 9ir So
fem - befiirmortet oie lleberiiib.
rung Der SdliiiieIinouitrien in oeu
Staatsbeiib. pogesen lie iiir oie
MISUNDERSTANDING oes Yripateigen-
tums in ser 9anowirtifait uno I'M
&Ieingeipcrbe eintritt. IS miro be.
r:htet. bab 100000 grempIare sic.
ier aussabe. bon oenen zines bier
eingetrofien it, in 5ranfreit Der.
breitet plroen.
Die 3eituns beiprift Sen 9ic.
oeraufbau Der iran50iiiben 8eiea.
idait nod Dem &riege uno meint
oaB Sc Y:erte &epublif einen ranti
fapitaliitiid)en Staatsio5ialisnus"
miro ihafien miiiien.
Sic teilt Die Snbuitrie gum
3mede Der Nationaliiierung in ieds
&ateaor:en elm: 1. sic @robbanfen
2. &obitofiinouitrien uno 8as.
Waiierfrait-. uno gleftri3itdtsuerfe
4. ale yfiiitungsiabrifen. 5. ane
unternebnlungen, sic burf ibren
umfnng offentlid)e Snterelien be.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-01

riibren, 6. aae iene llnternebmul,
gen, sic fir &ommunalperipaltun-
gen proou5ieren uno oaber leidt IN
beren 8eiit iib,riitbrt pcroen trn'
ten.
Gs miro me:ter empfoblen. ole
llnternebmungen mittlerer 8rOBe
Sanowerfs- uno lanom:rtIdaitlid)t
Betriebe peiterbin i'm Hrluatbeiit
5u belaiien. sber al,h Oieie iollen
mie oas 9latt meint, pom Stau,
niht gang obne &ontroue belaliel
weroen. Ger Staat ioate auh 81
Muisabe baben, oie 8eoingunger
ieitSuleeen, unter oenen priuatt
l1nternebmungen slrbeiter beid)ditl
gen.
Dir Safeim" perIanst ierner Oit
geiflugnabme bes Gigentums allel
iener @erionen, sic ribr gaterlani
Ourh Suiamntenarbelt nit Ben
iSe:noe perraten baben". Iie Gin
5iebung oes Gigentlms iou eriolsen
sleihgiiltie Oh es iih Tim Sadmert,
iunerbalb uoer auBerbalb isranfreid
banoelt. Ger fran5oiiide geiis in
Ser Sdmei5 allein miro aui insge.
inmt Is Miuiaroen 5ranten &c.
id;Gtt.