davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-12-13

ben inter Tereinsebrerr anf oen
elmtpoco Grieobof 3ur lesten Mubc
getrosen. pfarrer s. ". 2ooie rid-
tete troitreide Morte an sic 2eiS-
traee'toen ,iiro sic Sra,,erperia1rn.
hing. 8ie Oabinseihiebene tpuroe
am H., Sept. 1856 in 0seidenoorf;
Siebenbiirsen, seboren uno BORT er.
,ogen. slls Slmgfral, tpanoerte iie
nad ben Ser. Staateu ,mb Iieb lid;
IN 2oroin nieher. sic mar ein gut.
itebenoes ,Mitglieo bes Sspeie II io-
tpie bes Central @erbanbes unb batte
eicIe 5reltnoe 1li,o par belicbt bel
allen Sic lie tannten. SIR Gatta
@eora .9ing ibr linn 2ooc piele Sab
re 3uriid poraus. Gs traueru Inn sic
Sabingeihieoene Srei .tSSbne @eors,
Wiuiam lnb 0onaIa ,lno bier SoG.
ter Srall &oie Marsti, irau Mare
garet Stepanbid, Grau Selen &C.
lent lmb slllrta, ian,t iiini gnfelfin.
oern ionic ale IitglieScr ocs 3tr.
II, sic ser esalnilic ibrc Spmpatbie
entgesenbringen.
Hufc la11ft inn fiih(eu Sd,oH Der
Grae. Charlotte Salt. Sefr.
Die @cibnadtsftier bes g. g.
ar. lint. Gerein Stpeig 5 iiuoet alu
Samstag, Sen %. Seaember, s ubr
abenbs, in ser e. e. Sallc itatt. s(uc
Gltern, apelfe &inber I'M Sitter bon
6 Dis IA Sabren baben iino gebeten
oieie am Wtitt,pod,, 1880 llbr abenhs
in Sic Sale our Hrobe su itiden,
oarnit Erci. 9sifolaus nit ibnen Gin
paar ittSne 8eibuabtslieber ourd.
nsbmen fanu. Ser Gem. Gbor Gin
trabt iiberrli,nlnt oas Yroeramrn,
audi pirb 5l,111 eriten WaI unier neu
gegriinbeten Susenbtnr uuftreten,
limo 10 boffen mir, al1b einen ifonen
ainoerdor an oieiem s(beno 81, 10.
rem. Mae MitsIieber bes glreie 8
uno 3sueis II iino aufs ber5lihite
eit,selaoen su erid}eiue,t. aonmt aue
uno Iabt l,ns bas seit ser 6eite ST.
innmen IN Jreunoidaft uno Ginig-
felt feiern.
81. 6. Srieienbenait. Sin. .|Sefr
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-12-13
@eibna1tspart.c.

Slue 0titslieSer iiuo allis ber5lih
lte eingelaben; audi lit ieoe Sthueliel
gebeten einen Yreis inn Mert Dor
niht lueniger ais SOC mit5ubrinsen
Gin tiihtiges Gomitee beitebeno aus
Sen Sdiueitern: @oriiserin, Gar.
Eogt, Maria gSiliinssr, Maria Wc
Der, Seosuig Siernci. 8oia Sum
pbrp uno slnna Soppr5er. Soi1nl.
ale uuh labt uns einen genliitlider
sbcno perleber. Seimgebadent
arapfen tperoen icroiert.
Cara Sanu, Setr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-12-13

Sc eber bas pulditinenliitbe Nroblenl
bon oen griten ser llstS iibergcbcl,
trirS, SeIto beiier lit oas iiir aIe SIC
es hetriift. Sc cher Die Maibingtoner
He9ierung allibort, lid, iiir sic flint
perbafte britiide Eplitif ci!.5uiescn,
Seito beiier lit es fir bic Stipulation
Der Srl,manGer.paltung f uno baS
Snid'a( geilrnber anslo amerifoe
niifpr ge5ielulngen." ..-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-12-13
j3iueia 26.

sS.r Ser lestcn Gerianunl,,ng lpurs
Sen Sic folgcltben @eanten gelpGblt
GrGlioent, slnorciu Warfel
Gi5e.Grai., Sobn Sehuller
SefretGr, Sobn Sellpig
Sdnbnleiiter, Srch 9inNcr
Sin. .sSefr., &ilbelm 8rob 1
G.-9. -Setr, Mihael llrlhel
Gerpaltcr, Setter Selpig, Iidrael
9in6er.
81. s. @illocr, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-12-13
; sipbfnbilroifd. .2inerifantf4es Dotfs6Idfa

@eneruIoeriu mI,tia ,utt 2 .a1br
,,adn,ittaes itattfinoen. 9eur Nrbcit
coer atm,fbeit lift ertidluloige,te.
Sir ysid)terideinen lit cine Strafe
bon 3 Dtonaten a,,ber aranfenbene.
fit ar,geiagt.
Soba,.n 1abio, Hrot. |Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-12-13
Illus ferait,, Okie


Sonnerstag, ben 80. 9tOu. itarb i'm
ct. Soiei's Soipital nad 4 @otbeil
laugeln 2eiocn inn Mlter bon 60
Sabreu 5rau
Nnna Sdniter 0cb. 0ol6ertb
Sic apurSe an 3. ,3es. Dol, Reiddin
& Scanlon 2eihenbeim rnb ser Gr.
2ufb. 3ionS @emeinba aus unfer
groBer 9eteiligllng Der 2an0sleute.
Nnperpaubten, 9etnnnten, 1reun.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-12-13
illus Ntartins Serrv, Otie
Hmcie IL.

Sic 8euerulperiamtnllrns mar ell
beiutt. slnc 8eihGitc ,paren idnel
erleoigt.r Gic. geatnte,npabl. eruro'
porsenomnen nit DEM ReiuItat, bal
ale alien @eamten ,pieoer cripGbli
ipuroen, bis alrf ben Gi5e-Yrai. Mid
Sitter 2, CT oanftc ab.
Die geamten fir 1916 iino:
Er1lisent. Sobn &ofb Sr.
Gise- GrGI, Dtid)ael Sreno
Grot. .<Sefr., 8eorg u. aramer
Jin.-Sefr., Wm. Rotb
Sd,nsm., Wid,uel &ailcr
SER. Wiid,. Z. Sitter
Gerlpalter, Sohn Rotb Ssr.,
Mnrtin @artb, Sern,an Motb.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-12-13

Der Jrauen 8erein Der
ct. Narfms Ncmeinbc

peranitultet om Tienstas, sen is.
1e5enber 8 l1br abenSs, in Sen
Sfa,lr1umen Ser Stride ei,l
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-12-13
.Namendjpr GbelNeif.

Ser 0amenhor GoehpeiB bdlt ieil,
jdGrlid)es @eibnadytspartie; anl 90.
2esember i'm Sadde,beim ab. SSir
Iaben auh eiuen SOC @eidcnt.Ias.
tauih. IslGe Sdnger unS SGngerln.
men fins berslit tpiflfommen.
Marie @ofeid. Sefr..
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-12-13
3ueie %.

sllIen, Sdppeitern oes 3apei9 ,2s
Siene our Radriht, Dab oie nadit'
geriammlune ont Sonntas, ben is
Gesent6er, 2 11br ,aadvnittags ab'
acbaIten miro. .... .a
slIe Stapcitern iinb sebeten bicjci
Geriannnluns beis,npobnen, benn q
lit 8eamtentpabl fir 1916.
Sofia Biintber. Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-12-13
a,,s ue,s Cattle; pa.
3meis' 25.

Gs 6iene allen Deitglie6ern Sur
Eadrift, bnb bie tddite Beriam11,
lung sam 16. Ge5ernber, 3,,llbr, ,rnG
mittags in Der Gintradt Sale atse.
faltcn miro. "a in oieier gcriantnt.
lung Die 8eamten fir 1916 erpGbl1
speroen, 10 spdre es apiinidsnAperi
tuenn Oie 8riiber 5ablrei6 erihei
men mohten.
Geo. 8ooen6orfer, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-12-13
Kmlt,aripteeel
NMs Natmr Mnb ,BcitteSlebcn
= .
SnfaQsentb c6Mngem.

'Sdiler iastc: -Sm @e.pebe rnic,
res 9ebens ipieIeu 3ufaa unS Eln,l
cine gleid grobe &olle." llno 10 be-
ruben alle grtoed.,mscu ,lno Grim,
oungen feinessueBs auf plannldbigen'
Genfen ,,0 Sudcn. @ic 8olta bic
Gleftri5itat uno N0nteen Sic (.
etrablen 5ufdqis fanbcn, 10 mar aui
mebisiniid,em @cbiete oie Gntbcd.
,ms bes Erregars tollAuutfrmlfer
1icre burd) Yaiteur ebenio Gin 3u'
faQssrfoIg ,pie Sic Grtoedung Ser
SAllspodenimpfl.na Surd ocn eng
Iiiten Qanoarst Gsuaro Senncr. slls
ser cnsliide Nrst @itberins inn Sab
re 1895 bei elmer alten Dame il,
S9ropbire silnl Zee aelaben .par,
|. fiiblte er eine merf.piiroig ifdrfenSe
Nirflula bes 8etranfes, oas aus
1eilen Der isinserbutpflan5e Dcrgc-
itellt mar. Sn lansen ltnteriudun,
gen llnS gcobat,tl,ngen fano cr
ihlieBlih. BOB Ser i'm 5ingerbut cnt,
baltene Sisitalisltofi oas pirfiamltc
Mittel seeen Ser3leioen iei.
| @>a Scr 1lnterid,cS.
Ser c:,sl'idje 9tatarirriher uao
Gelebrte 9sciuton fam emit NIT einem
srcben uno ungeidliiieaer aberdeen
suiammen. 0ernrutllL Ipeaen ie,ncs
Meidhlms tann ieonr iid, Nclpion i'll
ieocr &iniift bim.nelbod) lihcrieecl1
Dor, idiraste cine W;engc Dummies
3eug unb begann barl. ocn1 Welcbr.
ten in Der berdblaiisnoitcn 8ciie al.
lerlei brrnme 8omplinente ou ma
den. '''-1. .
Napton nerbiB ieilien slerecr unl
lieb ben @nnn reoen, Der iit ielbIt
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-12-13

am liebiten borte, jest aber ieb:pias,
Inn einen Sders nit an5uborcn. Sen
Der Dorider sen anoeren 6srrcn
gum beiten CAB.
Na6oem er ii6 fat bate ausihiit.
ten auollen Dor 2ahen, flopite er
Nauton tpob!tuoQenb a,,f Die ,S6ul-
ter: "Nanu Sic iino ia gar n:dr 10
clsnrn, tpie iie aasidnuen!"
,rseben Sic" enteegentete yieiu.
ton. ntns lit eben Ger llnteriGies
|autimen unS beioen!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-18
Cupid Hovers Over
'Oklahoma's! Cast
With S MARRIAGES

NEW YORK.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.
While waiting around the St.
James Theater to see oklahoma! |"
Dan Cupid scored a few bull's-eyes;
five marriages among people in the
show have taken place since it
opened.
Alfred Drake, the first "Curley,"
met and married one of the young
ladies Of the chorus, Harvey Brown.
Betty Garde, who played Aunt
Eller" until recently, felt cupid
giving her . firm shove In the direc-
ton Of Frank Lennon, one Of the
stagehands, and marriage resulted.
Tossed together terpsichoreally
three couples liked each other per-
sonally, and now they are Mr.. and
Mrs. Vladimir Kostenko, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Cunif1 and Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul 6hiers.
Not to be outdone by its Manhat-
tan relative, the touring company of
"Oklahoma!" also felt cupid's skip
bombing technique, with the result
that Betty Jane Watson, its star
now Is Mrs. Gerald Austen. Her hus-
band u . dancer In the troupe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-18
For Radio listeners
By Brpson Rash

serviceman and asked, Are you =
full-blooded Irishman?" "Only 80
per cent, I'm afraid" the GI an
swered. 1.-THE other 10 per cent is
overseas incubation"
Then there Is the story that Kali
tenborn brought back from the
Conference in Mexico City. The
commentator was invited to make q
local broadcast in his newly ac-
quired Spanish on Station KEW.
Kaltenborn obliged, but during the
broadcast came up with q beautiful
bad break. He really meant to say
that Eisenhower owes the French
people" but tt usage he gave 1t
made it come at Eisenhower loves
the French = is" Then the phones
began to q.
The results of the WTOP-CBS
gratifying result that a total of
50 800 in War Bonds was awarded to
|art-conscious Washingtonians. The
network conducted the contest with
the entrees submitted through local
stations. There were 68 national
awards and SO winners submitted
their drawings via WTOP. Many
of them were entered by service men
and women with the result that five
GIs won prizes. AS a matter of fact
the board, headed by AL Hirshfeld,
awarded the first prize $500 bond to
Pfc. Herbert A. Writer, u. s. M. c.,
stationed ut Quantico, Va.
Mike Lines Washington has
again been chosen as the origination
point for the "vox Pop" program
with Parks johnson and Warren
Hull doing the show from American
University tomorrow evening. E.
Father Hartke will talk about the
Washington Municipal Theater on
WTOP's ID. C. Dateline" program
next Sunday morning. Rumors
are floating around that Mutual
may be the next network to change
its name. Sammy" whom you
used to hear on The Goldbergs"
program, will be in the cast of
Winged Victory" at the National.
The theater program will list him
as Corpl. Alfred Ryder. Dolly
Dawn will be the new vocalist OF
Bob Hawks WTOP-CBS program,
Thanks to the Yanks." Sue
Mylroie is the new music librarian
at VOL. Don Bell and Jack
Mahon have joined the Mutual news
staff in the Pacific.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
JOHN J.AnTh0N Y|
WILL START new
RADIO PROGRAM

John J. Anthony, nationally famous
founder Of the Marital Relations In
stitute, viii begin . new series of day.
time radio programs over WOR, Mon
days through Fridays.
Mr.. Anthony has helped thousands
Of people solve problems of marriage
and of bringing up children the right
way.
He will bring people with problems
right into the studio with him each
day. You hear the problem and the
advice he gives. Mr.. Anthony,s advice
may solve some serious problem OF
your own. Write your problem to him
care of station below. Listen Mondays
through Fridays.
VOL LAS to 400 PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-18

He's back! The Mcdonald" the
Arch Mcdonald and you should see
the new shape he is in. It Is svelte,
no less. In any event Arch returns
to the air on WTOP-CBS tomorrow
at $50 pm, after q two months
siege of illness. The erstwhile "big
boy" returns in time to celebrate his
18th year on WTOP, for 1t was on
March 10, 1884, that Arch started
his first season with the big-league
baseball teams here In Washington.
~ ~
Program Department i. You can
look forward to whole schedule of
programs on the San Francisco Co
ference on all stations and on all
networks.
WRC-NBC :. The principal item
is that, effective today the station
signs on half hour earlier on Sun
day mornings, 7:30 instead OF g.
The Treasure House" program will
be heard 1865 am. Songs of
Majesty" featuring the Washington
Missionary Choir, is the program in
the 8:05-8:30 am. period. This
should be an outstanding broadcast,
for the choir is one of the finest we
have ever heard.
WTOP-CBS The first broad
cast Of Problems of Peace" will be
heard next Sunday afternoon at
1:30. This is a series of 15-minute
talks by Lyman Bryson, CHS direc-
tor of postwar studies and educa-
tional broadcasts.
WOL-MBS Jay Caldwell will
do five minutes of news and Art
Brown will do Is minutes of emcee
work with organ music in the $3.50
am. strip Monday through Satur-
day, and it is all for the same spon-
sor i. The 100 pm. show today is
the beginning of a new series with
Faith Truman
WWDC E. Tony Wakeman,s "All
Sports Parade" has moved up Is
minutes and is now heard at $50
pm. Betti Allen has changed
the formal on her Saturday Good
Neighbor" program. 1t is a sort of
quiz program now.
r X X y
Arlene Francis of the Blind Date"
program was holding a pre-St. Pat
rick's Day celebration with a group
of glamour girls and GIs of Irish
descent as guests. In the course of
the party she turned to one young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-18

ish for a session with Maria Mohie1.
VOL, 9:00-Paul v. MeNutt discusses our
labor problems with regard 10 war production.
VOL, t0:00-Earl Wilson quiues Frank
Sinatra.
WRc, to:3o-RandoIph Scott and Gene
TiefneY in "A Lady Takes Z Chaats."
W0P, 10:30-John Garfield tells how he
and other entertainers performed FOR Marshal
Tito and bis troops inside Yuooslavis.
WINK, i0:30-Rspresenisiives 0ui|and, La
Toilette. kefauver and Hancock dauN Must
Congress b Siresmiinsd to NEED Modern
Needs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-18

Rdolo SeTVlte head,
tells Of The part
radio has played in
this war.
WRc, t:30-"M Mex.
leo City: Prelude TO
San FfantiNo."
WT0P, Boob.
ssph Szigeti plays
prokofieffs % Major
Violin Concerto and
Beethoven's "Pomante
for Violin and Or
thesira.'
WRc. 3:30-An
actual demonstration
Of how airmen
downed al sea are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-18

Charged from the Navy, Is Nelson eddY's guest.
VOL. $500" Should German Labor Be
Drafted 10 Rebuild Europe!"
Wc, 5:00-Aruro Toseanini returns 10
conduct Gershwin's An American in Pais"
and Nhumann's "Rhenish" symphony.
WT0P. 5:00-The United States Merchant
Marine 6Iee Club SINGS
WM, 5:30-Ths first fiaaIisis in the
present series Of ADDITIONS appear.
WMAl. 6:00-Chitc Max, Claude Rains,
Evelyn Knight and Jay {. fIippen entertain
VOL, 7:00-beethovan's Symphony No. T.
featured.
WT0P, 7:00-hiliea BarIe, Shirley Booth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-18

saved, and an interview with 4 BIG crew
rescued from the Pacific.
VOL, 4:00-Ths story Of Larry Ader's over,
seas tours high lights the show.
WhAL, 4:30-JerY coIonnd visits
WH, 4:30-TommY Dorsey and trombone
and Composer Phil Moore entertain.
W0P, 4:30-Tenor HaraId Hansen, dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-18
Audience Shows

The following broadcasts adj
init the general public. II you
would like to attend phone the
station.
WTOP - Metropolitan $500,
Battle of the Bureaus" 6:15
pm. Saturday
WRC-Republic 1000, "Her-
son in Person." 7:45 pm. Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday.
WMAL-Nat ional $500,
Americana Quiz" 2 pm. Sun
day.
VOL - Metropolitan 0012,
american Forum of the Air."
$50 pm. Tuesday.
WWDC-National 1908, am
ateurs of 1945," 1880 pm. Sum-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
Could Cleopatra Drink a Pearl
with Stomach Ulcer Pains?

An Intriguing story Of Cleopatra is the
two OF her pearls, whereupon she dropped
one into a glass Of wine and drank it.
She would hardly have done this had she
distressed with stomach or ulcer pains,
indigestion, gas pains, heartburn. bum
ing sensation, bloat and other conditions
Get csc box of Udga Tablets from your
druggist. First dose must convince or re-
turn box to US and get DOUBLE YOUR
MONEY BACK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-18
FEATURES ON THE AIR To-Day

WToP, tt:30-The 18Th century English
satrieaI newspaper, The Spectator" discussed.
WI0P, t2:30-British sports explained.
WN. f:f5-George hedny, AFL secretary.
treasurer. discusses Wage Policy"
W0P. t:30-eoI. Tom Lewis, Armed Forces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-18
Doe. b0RDERI LINE ANEMIA'
Harm q Girls Complexion?

VEs, it doss! Complexion lowell
ness lies in soft freshness in
radiant color. And the hush and glow
of health are sadly missing if you
have a Borderiine Anemia. Borderlins
Anemia leaves your skin pale, dull,
unattractive.
Wsak, Fsdsd Red Bleed Cells
Rob You Of ENersy
Medical science warns that 500 of
women-as well as many thousands
of men-have a Borderline Anemia,
resulting from ferro-nutritional de-
fcisncy of the blood. The red cells
in their blood just aren't big enough
'or red enough or healthy enough to
keep them vitality alive and alluring.
Your blood is your supply line" of
energy for your whole body. Nothing
else can take its place!
Build Up Bleed and EnsrSy
with Ironlzsd Yeast
So If your skin Is poor-if you feel too
tired to keep up with the crowd-take
lfonizsd Yeast Tablets. They give
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-18

you the vital, bodybuilding elements
that doctors say most of us aren't get
ting enough of in other ways.
Naturally, your condition may stem
from something else. If you are in
doubt, consult your doctor. But in a
Bordsrline Anemia, to build up
healthy, red blood cells, to improve
energy, take genuine Ironized Yeast
Tablets. On sale at all drug stores.
Resulting from ferro nutrifionL def
cheney offhs blood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-18

and me " Pays 10
Be Ignorant" cast en-.
terrain from the Sub.
marine Base at New
London, Conn.
WMAl, 7:30--The
Quiz Kids. Joel kupper
man, Patrick Conlon,
Richard Williams and
Harvey Fisthman tom.
pete with Senators
Ball, Burton. Hatch
and Hart.
WRC, 7:30-Ho.
race Heidi's Orchestra
plays.
WRc, 3:00-char.
liz brarfices bi< Span.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-09-14

true that nobody always works at
maximum efficiency, that most peo-
pie can do more when they have to
than when they don't, especially
when there is some extraordinary
urge such as war. Take our own
case: with thousands of farm boys
in the munitions factories and with
the armed forces, what did America
do?
American farm production in 1914
was increased, despite its handicap,
So per cent beyond the 1885 to
1889 level.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-09-14

Reconversion query: Will rede-
ployment mean Unemployment, or
how soon will the redeployed become
the re-employed?
Don't say American business
can't come back fast - the day
after surrender day a silk hose
salesman called at my office. And
expect the retired auto salesman
will be next. -7..7
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-09-14
Food Production
To Dip Further

"In 1945, Europe's production was
10 per cent under her normal pro-
duction. Next year, production will
be Is per cent under this year. That
means the people Of Europe will
need Is per cent more than in nor
NAL times. It does not necessarily
mean that the United States will fur
nish total of IS per cent more of
everything. For instance, Canada
will furnish more wheat than before
so we won't have to increase our
quota, but we shall probably be
called upon for more of the protein
foods, especially the milk products"
Before answering my second ques-
ton, my friend explained the para
dox that peace has cut down Eu-
ropes producing power. While the
European nations were overrun with
a conquering army, he elucidated,
while part of the fields of the con-
tinent were being riddled with shells
and later Quilted with tanks, produc-
ton fell off only some 10 per cent
from normal. This is the reason:
The Germans had to maintain a
working economy in the nations
they occupied and also they did not
wish to destroy the resources of
territory which they hoped to ex-
plot. When they knew they were
beaten, they stole what they could
eat or carry and tried to destroy
what they couldn't move: much
breeding stock had already been
slaughtered.
Of course, we must not be led
astray by this figure of 10 per cent
the decrease in the total produc-
ton in Europe in wartime. There
was sharp cut in certain products
and an increase in others. The en-
tire pattern of the agriculture was
altered. For example, the livestock
raisers always imported feed.
When it was cut off there had to be
a shift from livestock to root crops.
Potatoes and beets make for a very
monotonous diet, but they were fill
ing while they lasted.
The Germans organized and regi-
mented farm labor in all countries
including their own. They main
tanned transportation fairly well un-
til just before the invasion. Now
transportation is utterly disrupted,
there are millions of displaced per-
sons, farm machinery is broken
down.
But this doesn't answer question
number two: Why can't Europe
feed herself in normal times? Are
the people SO much lazier or be-
hind-the times that they can't make
things grow as we do?
Before answering that question,
my friend reminded me that it was
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-09-14

The entire cost Of these systems Is
in maintenance and repayment Of
investment. A large percentage of
farmers, unable to secure electric
service, due to cost of installing
power lines, will profit by the four
bladed wind-driven generator. Steps
are now being taken to secure the
approval Of the REA SO that the
generator may be purchased under
some form Of REA loan, by those
who do not have access to rural
power lines.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-09-14

A wartime development - a four
bladed wind-driven generator that
will charge its heavy storage bat
teries in mile wind, and with an
average wind velocity Of only 10
miles per hour, will provide 1000
kilowatt hours Of dependable pow
er per month.
This is enough to provide lights
for house, barn, chicken houses and
pig breeders, in addition to operat-
ing an electric refrigerator, water
system and other household items.