davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-15
Service News
SALEM NEWS
By Gertie Girscht

Sale-1, O., Nov. l5-First of
all the Salem Jrs. wish to thank
the Columbus Jrs. for the swell
time they showed US Nov.3. Most
OF the Jrs. have recuperated and
are back to their daily routine.
The bus was just as noisy CON-
ing back as it was going. That
goes to show the Salem Jrs. are
a poppy bunch. By the way if
you find a voice which sounds
like Marty Folders please send
it to him. He's simply lost with
out his voice.
Our social Oct. 81 turned out
to be big success. Our new
members were initiated and they
were all good sports. Our vets.
took part and now they have
agreed to initiate the home front.
What do you think about it?
the club again.
Carl and Andy Hintzel both
have discharges. 1t is good hav.
ing you both home again.
John Gruber goes to the Gap
for his discharge this coming Sa-
; turday. Good Luck Johnny.
Sophie Krestel was home for
the weekend. It's been sometime
since she has been home and she
is still looking swell in the uni
form of the Waves.
Congratulations
And this goes to our Edith
Ratscher and Andy Fronius of
New Castle on their recent en-
gagement. Good luck to you both
Welcome Home
we JrS. are very Slad to nave
back home Andy Klein and his
wife 10 Polder Klein, Simon
;Spack and Fred aGirscht. All
have received honorable dis
charges from the service and we
say welcome home.
While in Columbus Betty,
Dot and Edie went shopping. All
three came back with wax false
teeth. Don't you think they look
ed cute?
Andy Ulrich and Carl Thesis
spent few days at home and we
were very glad to see them. Girls
how do you like Docs new out
| fit?
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-15
SIbiidcs lebcn

Tas iitbi d,e Seben in Ieutiflono
lit apieOer irei. 3!,m erltcn Miale ieit
5lp0lf rSobren ucriammclten iib Sic
SSS,roew in Gclltid)lano eetroiten Ser.
sens, ncnn ol,d) poa Seih uno Gran,
er. in ibren @cttesbGaierll, sic boben
Neiertagc bes Septenlbcrs 81 bcgc-
ben. Su mnnd)cr Srten batten sic
Ghtpohuer bon lih aus Sduberlmg
uno @icoerberitcllrna Ser oft gral,el,
uoll miBbraa,cbtcu Sempel porgrs
rro,tmen, mic in Gba1n, an 9ap-
rilhen @aln. Iie Suoen 2es'tid).
lambs, Sic ielb ols vSpicr bes tSa.
id)isnnls" anerfanut iiuo, iiihlcm lid)
ibren ocl,t Gen 2anoslcuten nad) lpie
Dor pcrblllocE @ei Sen 8ottesoicn-
itcn babeN lie, lpie lral.er 8rMld) cs
Mill, fir oos Wobl unb Sic @icScr-
gcncillng Telltidlanos gcbetet.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-15
AUTO CITY SPEAKS
By Mitzi Schemmel

Detroit, Mich, Nov. l5-At
our November business meeting
we welcomed home Tom Gates
who was discharged from the
Army. 1t sure is swell having
you with us agan., Tom!
Our social for the month is
bowling, and will be held on a
Sunday afternoon.
Members! Don't forget to get
your tickets for the concert on
December lst from T. L. Dept
ner. Also, don't forget the movie
to be shawn in the church base
ment the last Sunday in Nov.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-15
ST. JOHNS NEWS
By Katherine Torok

Cleveland. O.. Nov. l5-On
Saturday. Nov. II. we are invited
to attend the Messiah Lutheran
Church'S Canteen.a lat Berklev and
DeSOto Rds.
All those who are planning to
go are meeting at our Church at
7:30 p. m. sharp. and we will
furnish the transportation.
Come on members, we want to
have large crowd. but be sure
you are on time, because we will
not wait for anyone.
Meeting
Sunday. Nov. |. AIT at 7:5O 4.
m, the Luther League will have
a very important meeting. So
please be prompt!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-15
ANSWERS
Questions will be found on page :

!. The British North America
Act, which came into operation
July l, 1867.
2. Ottawa.
8. A sef-governing Dominion.
4. St. John River, N. B..
S. Nova Scotia, New Bruins.
wick and Prince Edward Island.
6. The Dionne quintuplets,
born. May q, 1884.
7. The House of Commons.
8. Montreal and Toronto.
9. AS far as Montreal.
10. Lake Louise. j .asaaY
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-15
weitere perjuhe Scr
2(tentipaltmt,e In,
0attae
Sas r@elatrpn", cine &Obrs nit
einer 100 Millioncn But.
Spannmnn

Spannnna
Malhington. Gin lpeiteres &riegSs
aeheimnis lit ser SefIentlid)feit iiir
tSorld)ulasJ refe iibcrgcbcn luorben.
Sieies DIAL banoelt es lid nm
cine Houtaennnlagc bon 100 Millio-
ncr golt Spnnmmg sic sroBte
Spannllng, Hie ie er5ellat poroen lit.
Sic General electric 60, Seri1el.
lerin NieIcr ncllcn ,0clatron" &C,
nannten Mald;inc, erflGrt, oaB Sic
uorber er5ielte SoditipanlnmJ MIR
20 0tillionen Bolt bctragen bGtte.
las vgetotron ioa slulihlub
iibcr ssragcn seben. bie nit ser Grs
5clgllng pon inoritrieller Strait -
anitelle 5eritorenOer &ra't aus
Uranium, Ylutorilnn lmo anoeren
atomen inn 3uiammenbang iteben
Sas v8etraton" icltit lit cine gro
BE riagiornlige 9tobre nit einem
Sa,rdnlciier bon iedIs Sub. ltno
,nar licgt ie elmer ser teibcn GOlc,
oic brciter als sic Nohre ilno, iiber
un0 llnter ihr.
Gpn einem 8liiborabt erSeugte
Gleftrcncn aperoen ourd, oie gobrs
geid)oiien, uno bas mrgueti'da SelN
slri'hen Nen bcihcn Golen 5lpiIgt iie
iih scr Sorm ser Hobre anS,paiien,
in Ser tie bauerno berlmhulrbeln.
8leifseitis tueroen ibre @aueelms
gen o1,rh einen @ed)ielitrcm be-
lhleunigt, 10 oob sic Gleftronen IN
tpeniger als 1900 Scflrnoe Sic
G0bre 25O,OOO DIAL ourd)meiieH; ;
iie erreiten iomit fait sic @eidnpin.
higfeit oes 9ifts.
Shlieblid) lperocu sic GleftronrE
in cine &idtllng gelentt, oie lie alli
einen 5ungsramblod niiItoBen ldbt.
Sieier sluiitob ersenat Hoatsen-
ltrablen.
@enn man cine SilbernliinSe GIN
paar Mimlten oieIen Strahlen aus
Jet, 10 trt-b bie Wtiinse raoiumdbn.
lihe Strrp.sn mlsienoen, Oe dber
! nur cine fl,rse 3eit anbalten. Sie'e
Strablen tperocn BON Silber- ur>'
aupferatomen in Ser Miin5e c,5eugt,
sic blrtb sic fraitpolleu &ontgeu=
ltrablen cine ltmpanolung eriabren.
9as Silber miro i'm YalaSilm uno
oas Gupfer in 9tidel perlpanoelt.
8eraoe bieie sltonlrmlpanblungel
iparen Elm Cell ser Grperinente, bic
porgenommen aperoen milBten, I'M
i'm Uranium uno arSeren d)emlid)cI
Glementeu sic Suelle bon gtom-
frdften 81 iinoen. slber Ser @lnlf
ser @iiienldnftler aebt oabin, cine
Metbpoe 5u entocfcn, bie es erla,lbt,
sic sltome ge,p0brliber llro peniger
foItiriellger GIenlente 81 ipalten.S SIN
slugenhlif iit es mir mOglidL iolde
sltome, tpie lie in Sen slton1bomben
sebrallht ,puroen, sl,f ipalten. Cine
gusnabme maht bas Clement 5bos
RUM, Sas aber genau 10 teller l.no
ielten lit, krie Sie in Scr Ntombpmbc
benutten Glemente.
Nfit Silfe bes r8etutron" bpfft
man, auh i'm 9aboratorilun foss
miife Strablen 81 er5eIgen. Sie'c
fcsmiid)en Stroblen iino eisentlid)
stomteilder, bie iib NIT elmer s,n.
acbeuercn Sdnelliefeit fortbe,pesen.
9ieie Shnelligfeit biloet bcn ein5i.
gen llnterIdie6 5,piiden SEN fosp,
tiiden sStrablen ,no Mtemteild,en,
Die bereits im 2aboratorium er5el,gt
tperoeu. SoQte es eelingen, bie fos.
miiden Strablen fiinltlidD 5u er5el.-
gen, 10 fonnten tie, ipie man boift,
oasu pertpa,pot iperSen, Die M,lfgabe
ser Spaltl,ng rbiaieer" sltome 81,
loien.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-15
THIS AND THAT

Movie goers in Chile are pro-
testing against Spanish 'dubbing'
of films.
Pessimists estimate Austria
lia's lo44-45 wool-clip may not
exceed 3,l5O.OOO bales.
Ninety-eight per cent of all
whisky now sold in Uruguay is
Scotch.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-15
Nemc 3eitmnaen

Vehc SeltHugeH
Ser @ieoermlIbau elmer ocutiheil
Ereiie hat hcoellten0e isortlhritte ge.
rnadrt. Sic vdltcite" Ser liscnsiert.n
3eitllngem sic v'Sronillrter 9funo
dnl", bat jebt cinen @ettbeaperber
in Seioelberg erhaltcn, Sic rHbeiu
Netfars 3eituug". SSn ibr ihreibt
Sbeooor Sellic elm alter Semofrat
mls ssrieorid, Naunanns Sdr.llt,
langc Seralsgcber Scr @ofeuihrift
v9ie @ilic", o;c er untcr Sitler Ell.
luae 3eit ouiredt crbaItcn fonntc.
Sn Berlin ,puroc Ser Gags
'tiegel" ins Sebeu acrllfcn. nit Sem
Triibcren Mcid)sf,mltpart Ir. GSrin
Gcbslob, Dem Observation-Disclosures
GridN Neger uuo Sem fommniltilhcu
Eolitifer @altbec &arib. Berlin bat
oamit jcbt nelln 3citinrgen, nit 5u-
iamncn 5luci Miaicnen sluflogc.
9ie omcrifanii6e Ntilitir5eit,ma
~Wtiinncner 3eitmg" bat ibr Or
iheinen eingeitellt, INN ser lisensier
ten rSiiSbea,tidem 3citlng" Slae
su MAIDEN. Giner ibrer NeSaftel,re lit
ser "il,nge" Or. 6rana S. Sdoniab,
Sprob Ser Eaberbprner Gerlcacrfa-
mile, eines ser gr0bten GerlaesbGu'
ier fatboliiher 2iterat,r.
Sn isrieoridsbofen am 8ooenicc
! liBt ser alte Zeppelin -Eionier Sugc
gdener nit iran50iiidpr 8enebmi,
guna eincn uSiiofurier" eriheincn.
oils Nabfolecrin Ses @oIfilbcr
Selegrarbenhiiros, iadtcren Seut-
ihen Observation-Disclosures, lit sic Iert,
ihc Nugemeine Nahrihten Igentnr
(Sa,n) acldnffcu lporben. Sic gibt
inter militGriibcr &ontrolle Nad)'
ribten an Mnoiunflenoer mo Set
tlrugen Ser amerifaniId>cn Gone aus
slub sic NtilitGrSeitunaem ,perocn
bunter. So bate sic rMiindener
3eitung" cine 5bcaterfritif aus Ser
;seoer bon Grid, adltner. Sn ibr
ipridt ser groBe Sronifer NIT tiefcn'
Grrit Grfenntniiie aus. Gs beiBt ba:
.Neulid) logte elm beoeutenOer
Sbeatermann in einem attilellcn Mn.
fau Don @algcllblmor: Sdp ,pelb
niht red)t - aber ser 3uimnmen.
brrd) BON 1913 bat mir belier &C.
iaaen! 9amit bat er, grinlmig rmo
bitter, cine Weiltmg formlliert, Die
piele teilcn peroen. 80 Icbr Der
s,peite @eltfrieg cine llnfaBlite So
pie oes eriten mar, 10 luenig glelht,
nid)t sulebt allf flliturellen 8ebiete.
Ser iesiee 3,,iammenbrlld) oem pcri-
gen. lleber bieie Srtongruen5 icllte
man iib cher 5u friib @eoalhten ma
hen als 81 ipdt! sllio, MAIDEN mir
,,ns oariiber @eNanfen! 1918 folate
bem perlorenen &rieg cine Nepolu-
tion; 1916 ioa bie Nedmng allT
faltem @ege bereinigt weroen. go
llrporitcllbar Siesmal Sic lrirtlhait-
liden 6olacn bes SerN'd)s, cine &e-
pollution ae,piiiernlaben alsIallell
81 loiien."
8eiucer in Ieutihlaro II. d. Mar.
lene 9ietrif,, bie fir bie Il. g. =.
al,6 in Berlin apar. suo lie Dor ppan.
gig Sabren ibre eritem ifaulpiele'
ridden grfolse errang, unb &orl
8artb. ser beriibmte epangelilhe
1beologe, Sen &itler ieiner Bonner
YrofeIlur entbob, 1nS ser bon 8alel
aus an 8elprehuneem bes 8rl.Sera
rates ser befemenben Stride IN
;sranffa,rt a. 30. teilnabm.
slue &ehte porbebalten: 6e.liQeton.
syoreien 2angl,age Jeohlres.
0ebotene 0isfretiun.
.Selte rn1 lit friid geidlagenes
Spla qeltoblen huorSen. @er fann
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-15
EILW0QR y232!2. CITY
BY Mary Paul

Ellwood City, Pa, Nov. Is -
Those of us who we're in Co1um-
bus thank the Columbus Jrs. for
the swell time they showed us.
I'm a week late. The football
game was swell and the dance
and meals were great.
We had a business meeting
Sund. with fairly good attend
ance. The Ellvood Jrs. will not
have teams for the first basket
ball carnival but we will have
them for the second carnival. AS
many as possible will go to Far
rell though.
Service News
We are finally getting our boy
home. Johnny Schuller got his
discharge from the army. It's
swell have you back Johnny.
Bob Melzer is out for good
and it's good having you around
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-15
WibliUthefcrl

<''OttOlVSlCU
Sn Berlin lit pon scr Staot Gin
3entralallsidalB fiir Vibliorbcfslpe.
len cingcieBt ?poroeu. ser Sie SIu.
berunn Ser Wbliotbcfen iiber,paft
0as 3iel lit niht MIR sic slusmer-
Sllna ser Observation-Disclosures Yro-
pagan>aliteratllr trie @erfc bon &c
lcnberg, @ucbbcls uno Sen. slud, Ml'=
loren aule 9clmelberg, Gttllrgbofier
uno Sauinacr nit oft perltefter mill
tlriIder SeE,ocn5 lpllroeu perboten
Inruntcr iiclcu audi @erfe ron
Sofit, @laluf, rGolt obne Noum"
bon Grimm uno vIas pergellene
Gorf" bon &roger. 9ariibcr binaus
bat man as ersieberiid)en 8riinOe,l
ioie @erfe' pom Gourtbs- -WabQer,
Gid'itrrtb anb Stras aus sen 8iihe.
reien perbannt, Die ourh ibre 60
lnantif Elm irreales 8ilO entitebe.l
lieBen.
Iie groBe Nadyfrnge liab slllto,
rem, sic bisber Mri Dem Ssnoer ltan,
Ser, tmrn bciier beirieoist ,peroe,,,
ais man auncbmen mllBte. Die der.
bptene" Siteratur aus ben Solfs.
6iidereien ser gesirfe muroe 1889
in einem slrdip geiannnelt lmb ieit,
oem inter Serl6lllB gebalten. sc.
5eibneteripeiie ,puroen bieie Bidder
nidyt epafl,iert uno iteben beute sl,
Serfiigung.
Sic brei lpiilenibaftliben 9iblio,
tbefen bon Berlin, Sic Staats-, Uni.
oeriitIts- lu1o Staotbibliotbef, iitS
nrit iblen 9eltunoen bon Sen 8eiat;s
l,n9smddten garantiert por0en. Die
Staatsbibliotbct perlor bon ibrtn
bier MiIlio,ren @dn5en uln6 brci
Wfilionen ionitigen 3rudiaden 5lpei
MMouen. Gie llllliucri iitatsbiid,erei
fat oureb bie &riessperbdltniiie Der.
bGltnis1ndBig penig gelitten. 1,1OO,-
600 9Gnoe, barllntcr 100000 Iii.
iertationen, limo porbaluoen; sreitcrl
100000 'S1riften iollem suriidge'
fiibrt 1peroen. Die 8erliner Stabt.
bibliotbef beiibt bon ibrem Sor.
fricgs beitano pon 35O.OOO 8Gnoen
nod 10000, Die eegempGrtig &c.
ii6tet neroen.
2ie &atsbibliotbef ,mo bie 8ebor.
oem 8iifereiem NIT et1pa orei MiIio.
men 8dnOen iin6 politdnbig 5erlt0rt
20 bis 80 Yerionen iinS .bauernb
oanuit beidIftigt, in Sen 8linen Scr
ebcnlaligen Minilterien nad Sen Re-
item oieier Sddse 5u ialden. slus
Jatlroen emo SpenSem ioa Damn eire
3entralbiiferei fiir 8eborOet errid)'
tet ,rer6en.
Gs miro perIudt, apertpoQe eba
fl,ierte 8iid)er 5l,riid5aliiibren. 8e!
ser Sibt,,ng bon 8ibliotbefen ebe.
and!iger proninenter 6iibrer Der
NS0slH speroem oft flare 0iebltah.
le ieltener Sdriften unb Musgaber
feitgeitellt.
Die aus 0olfs- 1mr6 2ebrbii6erei.
en- entfernten 8eitdnbe ,peroen ool,
erfabrenem 8ibliotbefaren georSnet.
9as lit cine aeitraubetoe Mrbeit, ois
man erit tuiirbigen fann, apem MAJ,
bie .8erge bon Sdriften aller 9lrt
iiebt. Diif,er, trie "Deutidlano iii
id0ner gauoroen" BON 2ep, iino oiel.
fad faum abgegriffen. slus oielem
Muterial miro fir ber,lflid Snter.
!:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-15
Deu(blann 1945

tenoc 6eiieln gefaaen. Sic erboiit eli
9te,rcs iitr ibre 9erfiin0iglng AlrS
ibre Srouung. Gie bisberige 6e,
fangeul6aft lit tecnbet. Tes lil,o mir
irobl;d. So treten mir por sic epan,
9eliid,, 9briltenteit unb ri,Ien ga.
itorcn lu,o 8aneirloen 3ur Grnelc'
rllg Ser &ird)e. 0ir rllien rmIcr
@olf: @enbet Gllh luieoer 8ptt 5u." "
Eaitor Niemollcr crlitt 1pGbrerh
Ser &onferclb irei Ser5anfdlle. Gr
hcfiuoet iih sur 3eit in ieincm Seiln
in cincm Gorort 9erlins.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-15
Uebptene Obstruction.

.Seute nnh lit friid) geif)lagenes
Sol5 geitoblen huorSen. Wer tann
oas ge,peien iein, Sepp?"
sd tann mfrs ihon benfen,
Serr ss0rIter, aber / mas's net ia.
gen."
,Danm tits ser @erg,pieier fuperl
gepeiem! Ser lit Ger ein3ige, Dor
0an ou Mnglt bait"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-05-04

label will never appear on cheap mer-
chandise made anywhere in the world.
1t will protect American workers from
being dragged down to the low stand
ards of workers in certain foreign
lands.
The policy and desire of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor is to lift la
Dor in the other nations to the high
level of organized labor. in America.
Just as Old Glory, the Eagle, and the
Official Seal are the symbols of these
United States, which have set an ex-
ample of democratic government for
the rest of the world, the union label,
the shop card, and the service button
are emblems that will set an example
of industrial freedom, social justice,
and economic security for all other
nations.
eyrusrpruu r0yz Trfr PRESS
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-05-04
N. Y. JObless Insurance
Law, AS Liberalized This
Year, Held Best OF All
In Some Respects

Albany, N Y. (ILNS).-New York
state workers who lose their jobs and
remain unemployed through no fault
of their own will receive more unem-
ployment insurance benefits after
June 3 of this year as result of an
amendment to the Unemployment In
surance Law enacted by the 1916 Leg
islature and signed by Gov. Dewey.
This amendment increases the max
imum benefit rate from $18 to $21
and the maximum number of benefit
payments in benefit year" from 20
to 26. 1t also shortens the waiting
period from 8 defective days" to 4.
In the case of a person who is totally
unemployed this is the same as re-
duction from waiting" weeks to one
week. The waiting period" is the
time that must elapse after losing en-
ployment before person who has filed
claim for benefits begins to accumu-
late days Of unemployment for which
he can be paid.
"These changes in the law put New
York right up with the leaders in So
cial legislation" Milton O. Loysen,
executive director of the Division of
Placement and Unemployment Insur-
ance, commented. "Our benefit pay
ment pattern is now as liberal as that
of any other state in the nation. In
some respects it tops them all.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-05-04
Extension of the amount and dura-

EXC0nSlOn Oh Cne amount anu uuTd-
tion of benefits and shortening of the
waiting period is particularly timely
right now on the eve of partial re-
conversion to a peace-time economy.
These new provisions were enacted
just when they were needed most"
The 1945-46 "benefit year" begins
June and runs through June 2, 1916.
During this period eligible claimants
may receive up to 26 benefit payments,
ranging from minimum of $40 to
maximum of $21, depending on how
much they earned in the calendar year
1914.
The amount of wages necessary to
qualify for benefits has been slightly
increased. In order to be eligible,
claimants entitled to a benefit rate
of $40 must earn at least $500 in the
calendar year on which their claim
for benefits is based instead of $3.50,
as at present. Corresponding adjust
ments are made in higher benefit
rates. In short, the amount of qualify
ing wages required for eligibility is
increased from the present 25 times
the benefit rate to 80 times the bene-
fit rate.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-05-04
FRIDAY, MAY a, 1945
ARE YOU HELPING?

Are you aiding in the big national
campaign to save paper? Why it's
important that every citizen actively
cooperate is told by the U. S. Depart
ment of Commerce in new pamphlet
"Waste Paper-A Critical War Ma
terial" Seventy percent of the waste
paper available for salvage must be
collected in 1916 to reach the desirable
goal of 8 million tons, the pamphlet
says.
The success of the 1914 waste paper
drive, when nearly 100000 tons above
normal collections were turned in, is
termed in the pamphlet zone of the
civilian victories of the war" The
success is attributed primarily to the
great amount of work of the volun-
tary salvage organizations of the
country. The amount collected in
1914 was an increase of 13 percent
over the year preceding. A similar in
crease will be necessary in 1945.
However, the amount of waste pap
er available for collection in 1916 will
be less than in 1914, by approximate
ly z percent. This is due largely to
the amount of paper that is being eX-
ported by the armed forces 1t is es-
timated that exports in 1945 will be
800 percent greater than they were in
1912.
The pamphlet points out that the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-05-04
Few Illinois Workers Idle

Chicago (ILNS).-Only 8,410, ap-
proximately one-fourth of / percent
Of the 100000 Illinois workers in
sured under the State Unemployment
Compensation law, were paid jobless
benefits in March, Director of Labor
Robert L. Gordon reported. This fig
ure represents drop of 10.5 percent
below February's unemployed total,
and of nearly rs percent from that for
January.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-05-04
AN EXAMPLE FOR ALL
By /. M. Ornburn

Our success in breaking all records
for war production is the result of
our standard of living established by
free trade union movement voluntar-
lily cooperating with free employers.
We must continue this cooperative
spirit to protect American wage earn
ers against the underpaid workers
in other countries.
The use of the union label is the
best guarantee that American stand
ards are being maintained. The union
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-05-04

Since organized labor has been the
historic defender and champion of hui
man rights, action for the protection
of these rights by the proposed world
organization of nations will meet with
it's approval. Such action has been
asked in an appeal for the creation of
Commission on Human Rights and
Fundamental Freedom within the
framework of the United Nations or
ganization, presented to the American
delegation at the San Francisco con-
ference.
The appeal came from the Human
Rights Subcommittee of the Commits
sion to Study the Organization of
Peace, with headquarters in New York
City, and bore the signatures of John
w. Davis, James T. Shotwell, William
Allan Nelson and Clark Me. Eichel-
berger.
A statement on the appeal from the
| CODlIllSSlOil W otuoy oiiS Oi SeAi'ANo
tion of Peace says that after the or
ganization's Committee on Human
Rights was formed, the first step was
to draft preliminary statement call
ing for the creation of human rights
commission in the charter setting up
the world organization. The prelim-
mary statement, released Feb. a, was
signed by $50 leading men and women
of the country, including top Ameri-
can Federation of Labor executives.
The suggestions for the setting uI
| of the Commission on Human Rights
and Fundamental Freedoms is basee
on declarations in the Atlantic Char
ter, the Declaration Of the United Ma
tions, Moscow, Teheran and Yalts
agreements and other statements Of
the United Nations.
at now seems apparent, moreover
from the nature of the comments or
the Dumbarton Oaks proposals by the
governments of various countries ant
by some sections of opinion In the