davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-05-10
tOHice Of Wus informutionl

NSUsVc Ot VuS tuv0tUQtOul
WnIbington. ,Nun ser emit
trinpbierenoen Md,ie iino iett nnr
ncd) Die if)per nliissnpnlmeneu An
tipo0en Berlin muo Tofio iibri>,"
ifreibt Sic id)meoiihe 3etung
vSUensfa IagbIaoet" IN einenl
3olnmeltar 81 Ser Sage I'M 0srnea
Often. rGie eurupaiihe .9ieue Sro
rung ser 9tationaliujiaIiIten uuS
Sic iapaniit,e .GroIperitiitsiphGrc
I'M 0frnen Slten liegen iekt aleider
maBen in Nllinen. Cine 9anouna in
sapan lit SPAR Ielblt nod, niht er.
fclgt, aber oie ltGnoigen Mneriiic
Scr Mmerifauer uahen es iest
Ii,ncu reii oaiiir. unb sic puriid)ti
gen Sd)Isllngcn III @aibingtcn TOO
mad, ser 0ries int 6ernen Slten nod
sipei Sabre oal,ern iou. iino piel.
.eid)t piel su bod.
stud) oie MosIid)feit elmer Men,
Oerung in ser politiideu sSiihrunJ
Ssapdns lit uid)t eanj bon ser Snno
5u tpeiIen Oiele Sbeptratie, Ser ge,
genii6er ocr Ercu6enaeiit lno Ieine
paterlGn0iid,e Nisjiplin uur ein
SdIatten iino, bat in Sem faiicrli.
d,en Sdlbgott loren ifllpahen Eunft
Sollte scr Senuo crfenncn. oab =
nm iein Heidj iii crbalten Elm
sSrteoen llm ieoeu Yreis uotie lit,
mag er lid, iosar aegpunsen iehcn
icine &atceber ,u uchielH. Gs mirr
bebauptet. oab ser &aiier iclbit cir
0eaner ocs geaenipurtigcn impcru
liitiiden auries lit uno in oieicr
&altl,na BON sen Glieren Staats.
tn1nnern Sapnns uno einflu6rcihen
@irtifaftsfreiieu seitiibt miro. Nbcr
bieie f0nnen es nit ser mlituri'hen
9dmarilla uidt nu'nehnlcr. SclhIt
sic Milit1rreaierunaeu .,ben absr
sic mieoerbolten Aiidldi1ge nit)t iu
ii6erleben pcrmod,t, uno Mostulls
&iin0iglmg oes 9tsutralititspaftes
III sic jiinelte bittere Eiae.
,0egeniiber llnoncenbnlcl Sitlld.
.ionen periudcn Srieatnlen INNER,
ihr @eiid,t ju pabren, aber Nic ia.
paniihc Eeroronuug. Dab nun audi
Ser 1eBte Nann beran inl.G nm eillc
flene 9ultiou BON Stahl ;li Inrlncn.
{:eht genau 10 nod elmer tnninelloen
aataitropbe aus. ruie oie iiingIten
hplteriiheu Musbriid)e Ser @Gbbels
Hropasanoa. Sic japaniihe EIpde
ii. freiIif aus ltGrfercm Sol5 &C
id)nist, nno Sapan lit aud, militia.
rid, nod rueniser mitsenonlmeH.
ais leutld)lono :"
Gum gleid1en Ibema id)reibt Der
Eiplomatiid)e &orreippnoent Ser
,2onoon Zines, oab roie @abl oes
Mubeluliniiters I'M aubinctt @ene-
raj 1ojos, Sbieenori 1oao. gum
MuBenminiiter uno !gtiniiter fiir
,8rob- Sltaiien' I'M &abinett Su5ufi
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-05-10

aefiiat lperoen miro, Die SeutlfIans
luegaenomlnen peroen.
IS lit beabiittigt. in Der @efor
oeruna bon Solbaten aus europe
uof anerifa gum Sierbleiben pOel
ober sum @eitertransport nod, oen
Ea5ififl ousgeoebnten @ebraiitl Dor
NrahtId)iIien ju MAIDEN.
Iieie iSrad,tIhiiie iueroen n!i
ser isabrt nItpGrts 9ebensmittel uni
anoere Noibi!iesiiter mas, europe
bringen, pp lie Damn iiir oie iputeri
Hiiffahrt mad, slmerifo nls TerIc
ualtrauspprtid)iife ausreitut.c. ,per
Sen ioQen Saju iperben Gaiiirlid
sic porbanoenen Sruppeutranspprt
Id,life fpmmcn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-05-10
Treiben Sic Case aus
die durch
Hurt|eibigk

verurs.cht werden und geben
Sic auch dem Magep komfort
wenn funktionale Hartleibigkeit an.
iaucrt nnd Sic miserabel, nerv6s und
rriliert fiil,len und AN deren Symp.
ome leidcn kopfschmerzen, Iblem
Mundgcrucl,, versiimmtem Magen, Yer.
dauungsst6rung. Schlaf. md Appetit.
Iosigkeit und lhr Magen fiihlt vol Won
Case und Blahungen- -besorgcn Sic sich
Forni's zciterprobtes Alpenkriuter.
Mehr ais Elm Abftilirmi;tel, es list auch
cine Magcni;iligkeit anregende Medi.
gin, hergestellt aus l8 der Natur eige.
men medizinischen Wurzeln, KrauterD
nnd Pflanzen. Alpenkriutcr bringt
iragc Darme yum Arbei.
len und hilft, ycrhartcten -
Abfall sanft und leicht AS
auszusc cheidcn, sowie die AaS
durch Har,leibigkeit yer. ~7
ursachtcn Case zu vertrei. /k7
ben und gibt " II
dem Magcn das III
angenelImc &c.
fuhl Won Warme.
Wcnn Sic die IN .ssa ~
Freuden glickli. N ASTnnHtc
cher LinderufA VII .kR1TEN
von Hartleil, s1SR
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-05-10

DIE Groni ilb! iiir sud- =
Sni Sbt oas Cure. ialnmen Mltme.
Mu uno Qiibenfet1l
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-01-12
FROM EDITORIAL COLUMNS
Morse Demands Flexibility

Senator Wayne Morse of Oregon is good republican
he squrms chaes its restrictions
its refusal to recognize progressive changes rapidly chang
to crank the old COP and get it going in the economic
procession but the old machine gruns wheezes
backfres making lots of noise and smoke but not getting
anywhere While admiring the persistence recognizing
the good intentions of these busting troubehooter
bystander but that they wasting
of time and trying to revalze the old wreck while
perfectly good shiny machine passing going in the
direction they want to If they really want to get
where they should thumb ride.
In recent interview Senator Morse said: GAS a former
member of the labor board particularly interested
seeing the republican party adopt progressive labor
policy"
The COP platform said plenty of nice things about its
good intentions toward labor but Morse evidently knows that
progressive labor policy and badly needs it. He insists that
collective bargaining would work better under the COP than
under the democrats What he doubtless means is that
could might work better the COP leadership had any
smidgen consideration abor-whch hasn't Proper
consideration secured from party which
every way allied with by
labor and too bad that the unquesonaby sincere efforts
buried committee There many Averys
DeMiles and Girders for them overcome
ton the mental members of the upper hierarchy Pew
DUPONT Hoover, Taft Mccormick, al nfintum. Not
republicans abor-hater but nearly all aborhaters
republicans except those snorng old southern democrats who
not believe labor at ALL but slavery So sympathy
and hope for Senator Morse efforts necessarily nged
with regret that he has such material to work
In his Senator Morse said The American
people like to think in terms of static conditions but social
relations aren't static They're flexible The problems
face must be met with flexible attitude"
We wouldn't be rude to laugh in the senator's face
but hope he will while smoker 1t is going
be highly divertng to watch his efforts to nst fexby
into the plated concrete mentae of the COP
lords His hammerng bust somethngbut flexibility
never!
But Morse is persistent optms and he further said in
his interview: W vital to the party that win
the confidence of labor
None will deny that truth but during the past generation
the COP has encountered things that vital to its
welfare smoothly sde-stepped every of them
evanges find the redemption of hardened sinners very
difficult but do not finch from the effort Vve Morse-
Capital Press (Ore).
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-01-12

boarding in of the large industries We have had
Montana tell of instances they have found in the
industries the asserting that 10
for mans job to be done We not state that
fact but the impression gained by these We
know of who went to work there quit disgust be-
there work to be done According his state
ment the employees in his trade that there
active competition them for opportunity do
the work required and there many while the work
was being done there occupied.
To degree at least according reports the
condition obtains of the organizations under control of
the oversaffng competition among employees
get chance to do the work available.
Moreover the danger of employers taking advantage of
anything which smack of forced labor calls for calm but
consideration.
We believe that careful surveys of conditions in all
industries operating cost plus basis should be made
The temptation of boarding always under
such conditions and venture that there many
where advantage being taken by such opporu
tiles employ than and the govern
ment paying the bill.
not able to say whether there
ough of the be all the
plants of the country but investigation should be
made before any drastic legislation is passed.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-01-12

creased $685. of dentists 90% of doctors 42 of law
yers 16 %, and of farmers 61%
Accounts from 500 $685. 000 and averaged
$2457-
The very wide holding of savings accounts and life
insurance policies is the best guarantee of alertness
against drastic initiation
1t gives hope that shall have heavy taxation including
taxation of land values full of productive facilities and
writing down of watered capitalization, substitute for
wild initiation
Government can't produce prosperity by using the
which have repeatedly wrecked prvate enterprise
Peoples Lobby Bulletin.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-01-12
OPINIONS OF
READERS

Publications of communications
under this heading, does not imply
that The Voice agrees or disagrees
with the opinions expressed. Let
tiers submitted for this department
should be brief and the subject mat
ter discussed to some degree at
least, effectively. Anonymous let
tiers will receive no consideration
for publication. Names will be with
held on request.
Butte. Mont, Jan. 8, 1915
Peoples Voice,
Helena Montana
Dear Sir:
Enclosed find a two dollar P o..
money order for a years renewal to
The Peoples Voice, the outstanding
progressive weekly in Montana. Sorry
to be little late, an oversight.
Yours is the paper all Montanans
should, not only just scan, but read
with an understanding mind. You
have varied list of needed informa-
ton so much lacking in the daily
press and your comment on current
legislation ond your articles on the
MVA is information badly needed in
Montana and many other states.
Keep the good work up and the
time will come when Il saw 1t in the
Peoples Voice." will be a guarantee
of its genuineness.
Sincerely,
A. E. ANDERSON.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-01-12
ManpOwer

We believe that the question of drafting of manpower
deserves careful consideration We do not believe that
the overall picture there great number of who
are willing to wherever their abilities be best
employed for the good of our country.
Quite often, disturbing reports to u.s. of manpower
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-01-12

For information Labor, Agriculture and Political
issues subscribe to The Voice. $500 per year.
The Peoples Voice, Box 838, Helena, Mont.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-01-12
Who Owns National Savings?

Life Insurance Companies of America, an institutional
organization reports that total savings the American people
500 billion that 81 900 peope-three
of five Amercansown savings bonds amount
ing to S36,883 million.
policy holders 81 of the populations at the
end of 1943-there 68,000,000, nearly 500.
policies increased sx-fod in the-las rs
years-to $4,000 Million year ago.
At the end of 1941 there 49, 900 savings bank
owned by about third of the people, amounting to
200 million.
Securities and Exchange Commission reports that de-
deposits of individuals increased about 45 from June
942 June 1943 when they amounted to about $25 billion
which, it estimated all defense plant workers had only
about $3.50 million.
Employees professional had about $11 billion
of unncorporated businesses about 11 billion and
farmers So billion
The average demand deposit reported by the SEC
Retired
4156
Iawye 3277
Doctor
- -1
Farmer
Dentist
Engineer 1,456
+
Armed forces
Government employee -~--- 751
Non-defense r.~.-.- SAB
worke
---- - -
During year. of of retail stores in
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-01-12

Butte, Mont, jan 7, 1915
The Peoples Voice Publ. Co.,
Helena Montana
Dear Sir:
Find enclosed $400 for two sub
scriptions to your paper, one is for
the renewal of mine, and one is to
go to Tom Toohey at Bozeman, Mont.
That is if Mr.. Toohey isn't on your
mailing list.
You are doing a splendid job with
your paper, just keep up the good
work and it will bear good fruit in
the near future.
Yours very truly,
FRANK HELWICK.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-03-08

through the vari -, ages c: man
from our activities OF children
down TO, what w" ar pleased IT.
call. the civilizc ! present. Per-
haps in the activ:: -: of children
lies the key to the fu'ur'. too.
Life" magazine recently point
ed out that long time ago a
little boy in Colorado and 4 little
girl in Texas respc-;:vcl s,nt il,
plans for self-prrrel'ed bombs
and rocket missiles such as the
German vi and W. kobombs.
Actual processes are OF course
the product of much cNperic"rc,
but most revolutionary ideas are
those of the very youns who ha:c
not decided that something cam
not be done because no one has
done it.
The Author of Christianity was
killed at 80; and it IS Interesting
to notice that we have a Biblical
promise that the lion and the
lamb shall lie down together"
and little child shall lead them"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-03-08
CANTON ECHO

Canton, O., March S--We held
our meeting on March 1. There
were not as many there as there
should have been and let's see if
more of us can't be at our next
meeting. ..t..
Congratulations to our new
member tiildaWagner. ! am sur,
the club joins in with me in wish
ing her happy birthday.
Even though this may be ]
little late I'm sure that can say
that most of us had a swell time
at our Halloween Party. Thanks
to the Social Committce for fur
nishing such fine entertainment
and refreshment. Hazel really
sure knows her beans.
Our new advisors for this year
are Mrs. krach. Mrs. Matheiss
and Mr.. Bellman.
Here is little news from some
OF the boys in the service:
Martin Untch is stationed in
Jacksonville, Florida.
Babe Burke is somewhere in
Belgium.
The last we heard from Johnny
Fultz was that he was in New
Guinea.
Herbert Lemke is now home
on leave from Great Lakes.
Heilie Rotsch, who was seri-
ously wounded, is getting along
better now.
At our meeting we began max
ing preparations for Our May
Dance. Different committees
were formed and all of us were
blooming with new ideas. A spe-
cial meeting is called for March
10. Let's make sure we are all
there since it will be a very i'm
portant meeting and we have a
lot of things to settle.
Canton is sorry but we will be
unable to have a basketball team
Some of us are planning to go
to Ellwood City SO we will be
seeing the other clubs soon.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-03-08
Kriee$erel elGrat,eei, in
lekter 1Ucete

Maibinston. Wit 'Musnabme Scr
Sdauei5, SdNpeoen uno Spanien ba-
ben aue 2dnoer in girropa uno Gor-
'oeraiicn nun oen arieg geeen 6is
M6le erfldrt. Gieie 9tationen taten
Sen Shri1t, nadoem lie bon oen brei
SauptnlGhten inn &rIes, Mmerifa,
Nublano uno 8robbritannien, auf-
gefOroert iuuroen, sen &rieg an sic
Mdie 81 ertliiren, apenn iie bel Der
Yorfonferel,5 fiir Sic 6rieoensperr
banolalngen IN San 5raucisco am
20. @pril 5. s. einen Sit baben apol-
len. 9ieIcn Iruf folsten nun 6ie
Iiirfai, Aegppten, Sibalron, Sprien
ul,0 uer speib nod erer. slui Der auelt-
licben &emiipbare ii!o es nodslreen-
tinien uno einige fleinere Neplblifen
Die Dem Oald nidt foleten.
Sntereiie rief es berpor, bab ST..
banon uno Sprien iid gegen 81,
s(6ie erfl6rten, ba biele beioen 26n-
Ser bon Jranfreid l,no gnglano TOM
trouiert aperoen uno felt Subre,l
Mrmeen glpelanbs I'M 2aapoe baber
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-03-08
OPA ON THE AM
THIS WEEK

Radio broadcasts by the Cleve.
and District Office of Price Id
ninistration on local stations d,.r.
ing the week are as follows:
Friday, March 9
at AIS p. m., VICAR, Cleveland,
Your OPA, Let Us Look at the
Cost OF Living"
Saturday, March 10
at II 100 a. m. WTAM, Cleveland
"OPA Question Box" Master Of
ceremonies, Richard p. Overnyer,
Information Executive.
Saturday, March 10
at ! 1 ;35 a. m., WJW Cleveland,
0. p. A. Farm News.
Saturday, March 10
at II 20 a. m, WJW, Cleveland.
Chester Bowles.
Saturday, March 10
at 4:45 p. m., WTAM, Cleveland.
Hasten the Day..
Monday through Friday
at l SIS p. m., WCLE, Cleveland
"On... Repor;.ss."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-03-08

Bv Sue Herman

Salem, Ohio, March S-There
has not been much activity here
in Salem or else, everyone is
keeping their activities secret.
Have any OF you. by any chance
noticed the girl Dix Falk is seeh
with SO much: Nice going Dick.
During the past week we were
glad to have had home a Miss
kathryn Polder. Nice seeing you
Kathryn and looking just as
good as always.
Our monthly meeting will be
held Wednesday, March IA at 8
o'clock. We would like to have a
well attended meeting and dis
cuss this Junior banquet which
was planned at our last session.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-03-08
CLEVELAND WEST
NEWS
By Elsie Flash" Fleischer

Cleveland. O., March S-Satur-
day night our little army gather
ed at the home OF Dorothy Scheel
who was celebrating her 2lst
birthday. | arrived a little late
but from the looks OF the remains,
[ would say that everyone had a
rip-roaring time. How was the
mock wedding: Pretty snazzy
from what | hear. Make a cute
couple, don't they? Hilda Zockel
always did make a good minister.
And then there was the game cali
ed Kiss the Blarney Stone, but
we won't go into that because
Laddie Torok might not like it.
Sorry Laddie, | just could not
resist saying something about It.
Rudy Schuster sure can give out
with the Jazz. He can give out
with a lot of other things. too
What was the one about the
black market, Rudy:
Sunday afternoon, some of our
girls decided to take a look at
nature. From the grapevine
learn that it was quite windy at
Mastick Park last Sunday and
those girls did not like it. By the
way how is the ankle, Dottie.
Congratulations
Our Hilda Antonius went and
did it. Yep, she is engaged. Con,
gratis, Hilda. we see you have the
situation we'll in hand. The Navy
always did rate high in our club
Paul Sanders of New Castle
has our best wishes on his mar
rage, IL was 4 surprise to all OF
It's, but we were glad to hear it
Good luck to you and yours.
We see that Joe Huegel Is
home for a short while. From
what | hear he's looking better
than ever.
Last Friday we welcomed Ma
rie Mueller back to our fold
Back from California, she's look.
ing very well indeed.
! Singing Tonight
There will be singing tonight
Please be present SO that we can
get our songs ready for th>
spring concert. Please be on time
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-03-08
CHICAGO SOUTH
SIDE JUNIORS NEWS
BY Gertrude Salmen

Chicago ILL.,, March S-After
Our very successful dance Feb.
3rd, we are now looking forward
to future Saxon get-togethers.
We wish to thank everyone who
helped to make the dance a sue
cess, and thanks to Mrs. John
Taub and Mrs. Andrew Hartman
for their donation of the prize.
At our last meeting we de-
cided to go bowling at the Hyde
Park Bowling Alleys. The date
is March IL, at 2:3O p. IN. So
don't forget to come and start
those balls rolling!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-03-08
ANSWERS
Questions will be found on page 5.

Questions will be found on page 5.
l.. The declaration of war a.
gainst the Imperial japanese go-
vernment.
?. He signed them thus in
memory OF those days when the
words mark twain, mark one.
or mark three" meant to him
the depth of the water as his boat
crossed the sand bars.
8. The old Plymouth colony
in Massachusetts.
4. Left Ericsson.
5. Old independence Hall, Phi
ladelphia.
6. That of Martha Washing
ton.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-03-08

Die Soloaten 4piirhen ibre M1O.
6en germ in Sic Salle ibres Sotels
am abeno einlaoen, absr lie erflaren.
'oaB Die frul,5oilld,en .0tdoden iid)
apeigern, elmer iolfen Ginlnoune
Jolge 81 leiiten, ipeil lie bas Sotel
fir ein M6m,erlptel aniebei1.
GiuIge Der 9Sacs niiroen cine flei,
ne 8ar in Der 9alle Tires 0otels be-
Brii6en, 100 iie abenos tar5en fonnen.
Ghuas, Ous tic nid)t nit Spti,niss
mus betrahtcn, lit ser NefdeIfurs,
Ser 10 nieorig lit, Sab iie nidt piele
5ef1enfe eiufaufen fonnen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-03-08
6eoanfeniplitter

Otittcrnadt lit iest sic Yoli5ei-
Itl,,roe. ltno oer 9fahrihtcnoierit ser
Yoll5llten miro INNER ei,,t0niger.
Sb Sic Sel,te iebt nab Mitternadjt
tugenoDafter nerSen?
STIR iuarde Sel,te miro Sic grDBte
Sfapierigfcit icbt oarin beiteben, ibr
8elo nod por Mitternaht lostperoen
su tGnrRn.
9teau Yort .poQte bie 5eiitunSe
Maf ubr Derlegt babcn. Mr. 8prnes
teleprapbierte aber bem Gfapor Sa'
@uarOia: Nir to made, IL llbr 1T
Wtitternadt niht llbr!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-03-08

The immediate tragedy of the
present war is the loss that fami-
lies suffer in the death, or MAIN
ing of their children. The ulti-
mate tragedy of this, or any war.
is that it robs nations of their
youth and in SO doing it rolls
them OF their inspiration. The
young alone look forward. The
old look back. TO youth the sol
den age lies in theIuture. TO the
old the golden age lies in the past
and the only safety is in return
ing to the good old days or in
keeping things as they are.
There is a never ending con-
flict between youth and maturity.
lmpetuous young people are as
intolerant of their ovcr-cautious
elders as carping olders are SO
rash and radical youth.
The world does move. In spite of
everything it does progress by
slow and painful degrees. Horv
fast would it go if civilization did
not periodically revert to cave
man tactics and sacrifice its young
and virile generation in war !?
How much headway could il
make if the imagination and in
veltive genius of the young
could-be- consistently turned!
into constructive channels ir-
stead of being diverted to the all
engrossing business OF destruc-
ton?
One is constantly inpresos.!
by the fine faces of the boys
whose pictures appear in the ca
sualty columns. Of course. be-
cause they were good and :rtelli-
gent people first, good and brave
soldiers second. That is the traSe-
dy: that ali nations. NOT alone
ours, lose the good, ih" brave
and the young-the ones that The
human race can i'll afford to ,cr;-
flee.
The older generation Of states.
men. soldiers, educators, Scien.
lists, economists, religious lead.
ers and just plain folks have not
much to be proud >of. Inexper
fenced youth could scarcely dc
worse. The chances a.. tina; i,
would do better.It mas been point.
ed out, that ch;iG~ea. il, ~t!lei:
play, go through the entire his
tory of the human race in Their
choice OF activities. Year by
year in the course of thei,
development they are said tn gr
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-03-08
DID YOU KNOW7

Australia is considering plans
for keeping returning soldiers in
good physical condition after the
war. ~
Staatslndnner ,lno 9iplomaten
iolten e;ecntlif, einen @ef1bieungs-
,ad,reis uls Eoteripieler abIegen
miilieu.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-03-08
THIS AND THkT

History was not Bills strong
point and this morning he had
ignominiously failed to name six
Presidents of the United States.
why, William remonstrat-
ed his teacher, when | was your
age l could name every on of the
Presidents since Washington"
"But please, ma am. there were
not nearly SO many then"
One OF the earliest ways o.
measuring time was by burning
q candle or stick.