davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-17

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Americas Ereat Laboratories has now pro
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ADULTS ONLY In One Nisht ~ csn Begin
20 ACT. Full three weeks supply OF
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bring Tremendous increase IN Nerve fotce
Energy and Power 90 any man or woman
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The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-17

STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
THE COUNTY OF WAYNE
IN CHAEcERY
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-17
LILLIAN BROWN. Plaintiff
vs.. No. ss7.oos

At session OF said Court held az che
Court House IN the City Of Detroit, in said
County, on the 25th day OF April. AID.
1914
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-05-18
Health Program
Given By Pupils

A demonstration of the schools
health and physical fitness pro-
gram was staged before a large
number of parents, teachers and
friends at a P.-T.A. meeting in
Gaithersburg Monday evening.
All grades in the high school
participated in a military drill
the ninth grade put on a first-aid
demonstration, there was square
dancing by the seventh grade,
rhythmic exercises and folk dane
ing by the elementary grades.
There was also a home arts exhibit
and nutrition talk by Miss How
ard, home economics teacher.
Mrs. Wilson Briggs and Mrs.
Irving Fulks officiated at the in
stallation of new officers. They
are: Mrs. L. M. Griffith, presi-
dent; Mrs. Herman Wilson, vice.
president; Mrs. Leonard Hoyle,
recording secretary; Mrs. George
Ward, corresponding secretary;
Earle Williams, treasurer.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-05-18
Leishear Family
Honor Their Mother

In memory of the late Mrs.
Thomas Leishear her children
grandchildren and great grand
children, numbering 38, attended
services Sunday morning at st.
Luke's Episcopal Church, Brigh-
ton, and later gathered at the old
Leishear home nearby, now the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Miller Leis-
hear, for luncheon.
Attending the church service
were: Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Howes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Howes, Betty
and Calvin, Jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Brown, and Allan; Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Peters, with their four
daughters and 8 grandchildren; /;
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Warfield,
their two daughters and one son;
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hood, and
two sons; Mrs. Elbin Leishear and
Miss Francis Leishear; Mr.. and
Mrs. Miller Leishear and their
two daughters; Mrs. Thomas
Howes and her son Tommy.
Others of the family who were
not present include: 10 grandsons,
Z of whom are in the Army four
overseas; and several grandchild-
rem and great grandchildren.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-05-18

Jack has been in several major
engagements in the Pacific and
wears purple heart for a wound
received in New Britain. He is a
graduate of Bethesda Chevy Chase
and worked in the Navy Yard be-
fore ne enlisted.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-05-18

Hilton L. Carter, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy L. Carter of Rockville
completed his course at the Air
Forces Officer Candidate School at
Miami Beach, Fla, recently and
received his commission as End.
Lieutenant in the Air Forces. His
duties will be to direct vital ad-
ministrative and supply operations
Of the Army Air Forces in the
atres of operations all over the
world.
X
Pvt. William Miles writes Of a
small change in his address as
follows, 33734OO6, Sec. H, Pla. 2,
Bks. 103, A. A. A. F., Amarillo,
Texas. The Sentinel has helped
him locate some of his buddies, he
writes.
X
Miss Louise Mullican of Rock
vile while celebrating her birth
day OH Monday was made happy
by receiving a telegram announc-
ing that her brother, Russell Ray,
is back in the U. S. A. after being
in the South Pacific. Russell was
formerly rural carrier for the
Rockville Post Office.
4
"I am scratching a line to say
have enjoyed the Sentinel be-
cause it keeps me up with the
news of my friends in the county,
writes Claude A. Stup. Also note
the change of address: Claude A.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-05-18
ROby : Bennett

Calvary Episcopal Church of
Front Royal, Va, was the scene
of very pretty wedding last Sat-
urday evening, when Miss Eliza
beth Sharp Bennett became the
bride of 1t. Thomas o. Roby, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Roby, of
Fairland.
Miss Bennett is the daughter of
Col. Alexander Sharp Bennett, now
in India. 1t. ROby is a graduate
of Alabama Polytechnic Institute,
az, and is now serving at the
Army Remount Depot at Front
Royal with the Veterinary Re-
search Department.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-05-18
NelUs Of Service Men & Women

Stup SK-c, U. S. Naval Air Sta
ton, Box 8, Moffett Field, Calf.
He asks his friends to write and
promises prompt replies.
X
Mrs. J. w. Howes of Laytons-
vile has had letter from her son,
Dennis from the South Pacific, say
ing he had met Cpl. Henry Musser
of the Air Force. Musser used to
work in drugstore in Rockville.
AS it was the first time either had
seen anyone from "home" they
had a good talk and met again
later.
Mrs. Mary E. Bobinger of Glen
Echo was given a wonderful thrill
when her two sons arrived home
as a Mothers Day surprise. Jack,
%, a machinist mate second class
in the Navy amphibious forces,
had been in the Southwest Pacif-
ic for about 13 months. Bill, an
Army Lieutenant, recently trans
ferred from Texas to Detroit, had
not been home for about two years.
X
The boys found that they had
Travelled on the same train from
Chicago. Bill was met by his wife
formerly Miss Mathilda Welsh of
Wheaton. He attended st. Johns
College and Bliss Electrical school,,
and was connected with an agency
for Bendix when he went into the
Army.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-05-18
POOlesvile Man
Missing In Action

Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Hers
berger of Poolesville were notified
Monday by the War Department
that their son, Lieut.. Norman
Davis Hersberger is reported miss
ing in action in the European
theater.
Only last week the family told
The Sentinel of letter received
from Brig. Gen. E. r. Quesada, in
forming them that Lieut.. Hers
berger was awarded the Air Medal.
Before entering the service,
young "Hersh," as he was known
to his buddies, worked as a stock
clerk in Reed Bros, Rockville. He
is the youngest of four sons, and
a brother, T./Sgt. Horace E. Hers
berger, is stationed at FoIt Nc
Clellan.
The letter from Brig. Gen. Ques-
ada to Mrs. Hersberger reads as
follows:
II have just had the honor of
presenting the Air Medal 10 your
son, 'Hersh.' He received this
decoration for meritorious achieve
ment while participating in mis-
sions over enemy territory. In all
those missions, 'Hersh' displayed
courage and skill which reflected
high credit upon himself and the
armed forces of his country.
take great deal of pleasure ir
notifying you personally of his
success and to congratulate you
his mother, upon having such 8
fine son, who is doing so much fol
his country"
The postscript, "I'm sure you're
proud of your son-we are" was
written in longhand by Genera
Quesada.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-05-18
Cub Pack News

A special meeting will be held
at the Rockville Christian Church
May %, 8 P. NJ, for parents of
boys who wish to become Cubs.
Clubbing is the program of the
Boy Scouts of America for boys
8, 10 and II years of age.
Parents are required to attend
preliminary meetings of instruc-
ton before their boys can become
Cubs. This meeting will be direct
ed by Mr.. H. F. Brownfield, Cub
Commissioner for this area.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-05-18
Crystal Pool
Opens Saturday

At noon Saturday, May 81, for
the thirteenth consecutive season,
the magnificent sports center at
Glen Echo, known as the Crystal
Pool, will open for the season. Be-
ginning Sunday morning, the pool
will open at 10 every morning,
closing at 1880 every night.
This fine swimming pool is said
to be one of the very best in the
nation and the best in the Eastern
States. 1t represents an invest
mnt of 100000.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-05-18
Library To Be
ReOpened Soon

Plans for the reopening of the
Gaithersburg Library will be made
at meeting of the Library Asso-
citation to be held on Saturday eve
ming, May 27 at the Gaithersburg
High School at 8 P. M.
Members of the Friends Group
and all others interested in the
reopening of the Library are urged
to attend. There will also be ar
election of officers.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-05-18
Mrs. Bailey Heads
Potomac School Assn.

Mrs. Jennings Bailey was elect
ed president of the Potomac school
Association at a meeting Tuesday
night held in the school. Other
officers were. Mrs. L. Howell La
Motto, 1st vice president; Mrs.
Morris Gurevich, End vice presi-
dent; Mrs. John Wire, secretary
and Mrs. T. Nelson Jeffress, treas.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-05-18

The political orator will tell you
that the greatest wealth Of the ma
ton is its human resources and
then vote against measures that
develop human beings because of
the cost.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-05-18
Lynches Buy Home
In Gaithersburg

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond j. Lynch
and daughter, Katherine, have
moved to their new home on Wal
ker avenue. The Lynches former
ly lived on Nicholson Street in
Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-05-18
KNOW YOUR NAVY AS IT IS T0DAY-VISIT THE
U.S.NANY CRUISER
MOVIES X X EXHIBITS x X THRILLS

Everybody invited Don't miss this chance learn about
Navyts ships its duties and what is doing help bring
victory to the Stars and Stripes
ATTENTION MEM The Navy needs now Visit the Recruiting
today and for yourself how you your
country and become expert in chosen trade in the
United States Navy.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-15
N1etr Sctt iaiittftelf,

@aibington. Die Office Of @ar Sn-
formation sibt einen Beridt aus, in
Dem sic oringenoe Not,penoigfeit, in
iebcm &ausbalt mebr 6ett gu ian,-
meln, betont miro. Der Gett- ,,no Del
beoarf ser Snouitrie miro in oieien
Sabr 10 srof, iein, oab trot Ser Der
beXerten tSlpaerin-0age Die Saus
frauen Mmerifas minbeitens $780,
100000 Yfunb gebrauhtes &iidelt-
felt abliefern miiiien, tpabrcno sic
Sammlung lettes Ssabr ettuas peni-
ger oils 1OO,OOO,OOO Yfuno ein-
bradte, 5. b. flint Bro5ent oes Total-
bebarfs Ser Snouitrie an ,bartem"
Gett fit bas &riessprosramm oes
Sabres 1913. Ser in oieiem Sabr
not1penoise 8etrag mub iiber 10 Hrc'
gent bes @eiamtbeoarfes ausmaden.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-15
MONEY MARKERS ].
FOR POST OFFICE

In the transportation field, on
sea, land and in the air, the go
vernment during pioneering stag
es. found it advantageous to ex-
tend some form of aid to individu-
ais courageous enough to enter
such field of endeavor, and it has
pro6ted tremendously through re-
sulting development OF the coun-
try and its transportation resour-
ces.
There is still an errecneous i'm
preston that the commercial air
transport system is govern
ment-subsidized institution, be-
cause the government did subsid-
ize the air lines with mail con-
tracts in the early stages OF their
| development. But in l943, while
the Post Office Department paid
all domestic air carriers So, ,5OO,-
600 for the carriage of air mail, it
received in return at least $780,
100000 form the sale of air mail
postage. There are ground ex
penses OF the Post Office Depart
ment other than the direct mail
payments to the air carriers, but
even the most liberal ALLEGATION of
ground expenses to air mail would
still leave the Post Office Depart
ment with huge profit.
Now the Revenue Bill passed
by Congress increased air mail
postage rates from six TO eight
cents. Air mail postage may be-
come not merely the maens of re-
covering the cost OF air mail, but
also means Of taxation for other
purposes, thus causing air mail to
become the subsidizer instead of
the subsidee.
In 1881 mail revenue of the air
transport industry was 81 per
cent of total revenue, whereas in
1913 it approximated only IL per
| cent Mail rates in the last fen
years have decreased from So
! ton-mile to only 90 cents a tom
mile. or 02.5 per cent. Passenger
rates nave dropped from II cents
mile in 1929. to approximately
5 cents today.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-15
DID YOU KNOW

Oregon families received $8,-
IA, 900 in life insurance death b..
neht payments during 1913, COM
pared with so,662,OOO in previous
year, and S2,Oo6,OOO in l94l, the
Institute of Life Insurance re-
ported.
Of more than los 100000 ship
ments by rail in the course of a
year over one-half is at present
directly connected with war pro-
duction and governmental busi-
ness, reports Railway Express.
South Africa is now producing
large quantities of war supplies,
chiefly engineering,for the British
areas east of Suez.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-15

Gie 81 ygrbeitsersieblme Slayer"
Gerurteilten miiiieu alles 0elo ober
anScre @ertgcgcnitGnoe, oie tie bel
iit fiibreu, in Seupobrlng obgeben.
IS lit be5eitneno, oab Ser 8eItapo.
leitlmg geiagt miro, iie fonHc alle bot.
bauocncn @cbduoe OILS 9ogerfaicrnen
mieten, ioae oagegen uermcioen, neue
6ebGlloe Mli5uiiihren, ~lucgen Ser
'Sdapicrigfeiten ser Materlalbe'haf
rng." afunncr lno Srnuen fommeIl
in getrennte Eager.
9taCb Ser MbIaiilma oieicr iebr iaf,
lid gebaltenen Heaeln n1iibte man an
nebmen, oab Serr Simmler iiber5eugt
oapon lit, oaB ser oeutihe gelernte
Irbeiter ourh oieie r&urie" i'm ,Gr.
SiebunJslaaer" iiber5ellgt lueroell
fam, iein 9cbtes an ser MaId,ine lmb
pm Sfrau5ltod bersugeben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-15

0ie iueitoerbreitelte Granfbeit i'm.
ter unieren Soloaten lleberiee lit oas
6eim>ueb, beibt es in .@ibertp". 0i'
Seeresleitlng bat oas linait erfatn
Ino beniibt iib oaber, sic 2ellte ab
tpehlelno beimgeben 81 laiien. 81,
Sd)lpierigfeit oes Geriobrens lieg.
natiirlld i'm Griob ser Seute ourd
ousgebilbete &rGfte. Inter sen Solca
ten gibt es piel llnItimlnigfeit, penr
bie unb N1 elmer auf llrlaub geber
oarf uno sic anbersn babsn oas g.:
chen. Die anbercn fommeu aber eri
an Sic &eite, ipeM GrIab pcrbanoel
it, erfldrt ser Mrtifel. d.
Die .Neip Oorf YoIt" riibmt sic
Satiad)e, bnB Sas 6air employment
Sractices Committee iebt enolit rau:
Sem Sdatten" beraussetommen ie
uno feline Griiten5berebtiguug ernie
len babe. Tab ser Nus'huB iest ein'
vridtiggebenbe" 8unbesagentilr lit
Ser cine bolbe Willion Cellars betpil
list nurben, be5eihnet bas 8Iott vals
einen Seil bes groBeren Sieses iibe,
ole 9faif,nbeber" bel Sen YrimGr
,pablen in sllabama uno 5Iorioa. SGt
ten sort Sic ~&noipnotbings" gerpon,
nen, Damn bate Der slusid)uB in
&ongreB niemals geoeutllng aeluon
men, meint oas 8latt, oas sleinseiti,
einen beitiaen slnsriff eesen 81
v9ailn Nctps" losldbt, neil oiele elm;
mpiterioic Hrobealtimmung peroi
fentlidt baoe, pcna6 bia Suoen ial
einItimmia fir Hooiepelt lcin iolleu
gs miro Staiienbete baDinter &C.
mittert.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-15
observation-disclosures

&aibington. Gin 8eri1t iiber cnt-
laiiene ariegspeteranen unb mas 90.
fir getan miro, iie IN Sipilberuftn
amter5ubringen, tpuroe por Der Office
Of @ar Srformation berausscgeben.
0ieier 8eriht lit auf Gruno BON Mit-
teilungen bes II. g. employment
,Serpite, Der 0ar Wianpoper Som-
nliiiion, ser @eteruns Moniniitration,
'Selectipe Scrpice, slrmp. Nabp, Ser
Office Of 1ocational Rehabilitation
Granting uno Ser 5eoeral Securitp
asencp suicmmenseiteat ,poroen. Die
tpi6tieiten Yunfte oes 8eribts iino
sic Solgenben:
ltngefdbr 10000 entlaiienc 0ete.
ranen bes ietisen arieges tperoen
monatlidb in ser Snouitrie eingeitellt.
Die Mebr5abl arbeiten in friesspid-
llHtu oltuullYtu.
Mebr ais $4,000 ariegspeteranen
puroen I'M Sebrnar uno Wdr5 oieies
ssabres ourb oas II. g. employment
Serpice in 3ipilberufen arntergebra6t.
Geteranen iu6en anbere Steaungen
uls sic, sic iie batten, ais lie 81 Ben
StreitfrGiten einberufen nuroen. Sour
% Hro5ent ser 8eteranen oes ietisen
arieges, sic felt bem 1. Mtai 1910
aus arantenb6uiern entlalien MUIR
Sen, iinO bis iest in Oie Steaunsen,
sic iie iriiber batten, suriifgefebrt.
0ie grunolegenoen @ed,te fir einen
8eteran, Der aus Sen StreitfrGftcn
ebrennoa entlaiien 1puroe, bleiben aln.
per1nOert bie sSolgenben:
1. Gr fat bas 9fedt. ieinen alten
Yoiten tpieoer 5u befommen, poralls-
geiett, oaB er oieien baben mil unS
iid) 6arun belpirbt.
2. gr bat slniprub auf drstlid)a
Yfleee, Snnali0en=Heniion uno be-
ruilide Ausbilouns beap. llmld,u.
lung uno
3. MnIprud auf llnterItiibung III
ser Su1e nah elmer neuen Stellung.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-15

itebenoes Negerbataillon sugeteilt er-
belt. Seute beidGftiat bas 0epot t.
700 3ibiIiiten.
Oieie 2eute iteben ,,nter Sem &um-
manoo bon 80 Sffisieren. 2u Sen Mb-
teilungsdefs geb0rt al,b Oberit @m.
u. 8eder aus Summit, g. S., oils
transport uno , Grefutip=Cffiaier,
ser i'm biirgerli6en 2eben 8iaeprdli-
bent uno @erfebrsleiter ser OiamouN
Matcb Company mar uno Sauptmaml
Sarolo B. Stainiar aus 8eleuiac,
N. S., ebemals Diriftpr Ocs 0afa-
lpanna-2agerbauies in Seriep Gitp.
Starf beuad)t
Ias Depot miro BON einem srobcr
&orps Don militartiierten 3ipiliiten
6etpaht. sic nit @erebren uno Wa.
i6inenpiitoien be,pafinet iino uno our
Na6t5cit bon pielen &unGen oes vG-
8" Gorps unterltiitt meroen, beren
8ilbbeit bon Sgt. 6. Coles Gus
Nelbalid, N. s., bemonltriert lpuroe,
Ser einen oif mattierten rslngrifis-
arm" trug, auf Sen iih elmer Ser
Sunoe tpiiteno itiir3te.
Neun @abttiirme umgeben oas
Tepot, oas iiberoies auh nod eine
eieene 6eueralarmanlase uno 3tpei
Seuerl0idhepots NIT ieds 20ibma-
idineu uno Der entiprehenoen 8eman,
nung bat.
8ebeimbaltuns lit oesbaIb nottpen,
big, tpeil ieoe &enntnis ser gerla-
Dung bon s(usriiitungsgesenltdno
cine gntbiillalug iiber Sen ndbiten
Sha6aug ser grmee beoeutet. Ser
erite grobe Nuftrae fir oas Depot liei
Elm unmittelbar nor oen 2anoungen
in NorOafrifa unb beltano in ser Ser
laburg bon groben Mengen bon ianO-
Iarbigen 0lugfelo40eitllngsrobre
5um 8ebraude in ser @iilte.
Sum, sic 2eitllnssrobre, sic g..
genpdrtig perid)iift tperocn, Sic ba-
ben sic Jarbe bon iippigem, griinem
Bras.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-15

Die rgtelp Oorf Simes" be5eihnet
sic bonn Mbgeorbneteltbaus bereits on
geilommenc Seteranen=Henlio
als cine 8eiebesporlage, ipie lie MIDI!
iein ioa uno oils npure Grtranuriht
@eiebgc6lng". 9ie sleidJe gorlaae
miro bonn rSournalI9 I9lmerican" als
Elm .Segen fir sic Geteranen" begei-
ltert unterItiitt.
,5be Heaiiter" ia Ses Woines,
Soma, no man Sic i6limnrite lleber-
i6pemmuns felt 25 Sabren 81 bella,
gen bate, iast: n@ir elauben mand.
mai, unIere ltmseblms semeiitert 81,
baben. Iunn fommen @ino mnS Ge-
gen, sic pertrauteitet uno befanntt-
lten auer glenlente, unb idlagen uns
nieoer, iuie in Soma in Den lebten
@ohen, uno Damn erfennen mir aufs
neue sic 8e6el,tllng ser glemente rnb
mie flein sod Sas Aeih Ser Menihen
it,"
0ie Metamorpboie, iuelhe Oie toni
muniitiibe Hartei ser Sereinigten
Staaten in bier Sabren ourdgemaft
bat, ,uire bon ser rgse,p Dorf 5imes"
anlGBlid oes eriten @arteitages Ser
neuen ~GomnM,nilt Yolitical 9liiocia.
tion" beleuhtet, bel reld)em Die 8ilS.
nilie bon Hooiepelt, Gburbia i,nS
Stalin bod su &Gupten ser 9eIu6er
| su ihauen 1uaren uno sic geibllfe gum
Sieg ser 9(aiierten in Mieienlettern
geprieien ipuroe. Sm letten HraiiOen.
tentpabliahr 1910, iagt oie Zines"
lpuroe sic rimperialiitiI6e Eclitif oes
YrGliSenten" befGmpit mo beteuert.
oab .oie imperialiltiifen Sriegsbet
3er IN N0n0on" telne Sllte erDalfelt,
oas rMufriiih,nss. uno Osilitariiie.
rumesprogramm Ser Iominiitration
uno oes 3ongrciies" bettimpft pcroen
iollen. Sast oas 8latt in bitterer Sssro-
ME: rGs lit natiirlid purer 3ufall,
oaB inn 3eitraum 5tpiiden Den beioer
Narteitagen Sitler, Ser bis oabin nnl
Yolen, sic 9ihedoiloauafci, @elgien
Soaano, Norapeeen, gnglano, ,2urem
burg unS Sranfreif angegriifen bat
te, oaran sing, &uBlano an5ugreifen
mas i'm gu einem rid)tiggebenoen Sin
greifer mabte."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-15
THEY SAP! SAP LAST
President Roosevelt, in a message
to the convention of the Inter.
natioal Ladies Garment
Workers:

81 need not stress the tremend-
Gus contribution of American or
ganized labor to the preservation
of our democracy in these days OF
global war. | know that the Ame-
rican people can continue to count
on the mebership of your union
SO many OF whom are immigrants,
or the children of immigrants =
in this critical period of our ma
tons life.
at is the fervent hope OF all free
peoples that before very long
every vestige of fascism and naz-
ism will be stamped out from thi 5
world. New problems will then
face us. | am confident that the
American people can look forward
to the continued cooperation OF
the organized workers of this
country in the solution of those
new problems and in attaining
the economic and social progress
which is so essential to our own
happiness and to continued world
peace"
Wendell L. Willkie, at a dinner
of the National Association
for the Advancement of Co.
lored People:
Every time some one bats a
Negro in America he lessons the
ability of America to lead the
world in the fight for freedom"
John w. Bricker, Governor of
Ohio:
"The United States must help
solve such problems as curren-
cies, credits. air rights. markets
and International trade. SO long as
the world is inflicted with discri-
minatory trade agreements, quo
tas, cartels, exchange wars, barter
systems and the like, there can be
little assurance of an enduring
peace. Collaboration between ma
tions in solving world economic
and monetary problems is just as
necessary as collaboration in solv.
ing world diplomatic and politi'
cal problems
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-15
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