davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-09-28
Accent Wage Level
Cut 10 80 by High
Prices, Davis Says
by The Associated rress.

by tIlC AShOCldleC fFesS.
William H. Davis declared today
that rising prices had made the
present minimum wage of 40 cents
an hour worth less than 80 cents.
The former head of the War
Labor Board and ex-economic
stabilizer testified at Senate Labor
subcommittee hearing on bill to
raise the minimum to IS cents now
and to IS cents two years hence.
when we take into account the
rise in the cost of living of wage
earners who subsist on these very
low levels of income, the 40 cents
which the Congress intended to
provide by 1945, under the act of
1888, is reduced to less than 80
cents" Mr.. Davis said.
55-Cent Level Cited.
"At the price levels of today, it
would take at least IS cents an hour
to equal 40 cents Congress intended
to give in the 1888 act
The committee, he said. may
wisely approach the subject from
the point of view expressed by
President Truman that the 40
cent minimum wage of the law as it
now stands was inadequate when
established. 1t has now become OBJ
solete.'"
In reply to questions, Mr.. Davis
said there Is plenty of pie for
everybody" If America goes all-out
in production.
Favors Higher Prices.
Mr.. Davis told Senator Ellender,
Democrat, of Louisiana that "1t
prices have to be increased to cover
the added cost of bringing wages up
to a decent standard. I'm in favor
Of taking the increased price ana
spreading it over the community"
Senator Ellender suggested that a
jump from 40 to IS cents was going
too fast. Chairman Tunnel COM
mented that it doesn't take man
long to starve.
The Louisianan also expressed fear
of the effect upon small farmers and
little manufacturers who can't af-
ford machines of high productivity
only God could pass law fixing
everybody at once" Mr. Davis COM
mented. I'VE have to take one at a
time.
Evening star., 1945-09-28
Colchester Leaves Here Today
On First Wor|d-GirdIinq FIioht

and three reporters, who of the more
than 20 aboard "the Globester" at
the start, will be the only ones to go
the entire route.
En- route they will observe-and
be observed-for fatigue, airsickness
and reaction to altitude. Out of
the tests and observations may come
conclusions leading to more passen-
ger comfort and convenience than
will be enjoyed even on this thor
oughly plush Journey.
Crews will be changed at inter-
walls. Most of the passengers will
disembark at various stops and be
replaced. The eight ticketed for the
full trip are:
Col. M. S. White, Col. c. B. Allen
and Maj. James Spear, all of ATC
headquarters; Capt. Phillip R.
Warth, Washington National Air
port public relations officer; Quentin
Porter, civilian reporter employed by
the War Department.; Mrs. Inez
Robb of International News Service;
Frederick Othman of United Press
and Paul Miller, head of the Wash
ington Bureau of the Associated
Press.
Evening star., 1945-09-28
BY the Associated Press.

by lut hSeOClAteu fIeSS.
A giant C-54 will fly eastward
over the Atlantic late today, OPEN
ing the first regular girdling
schedule. It will carry seven men
and a woman vino will be guinea
pigs as we'll as observers on the
%, ,147-mile flight.
Taking off at 5 pm. from Ma
tional Airport here, the 40-pas-
senger Douglas Skymaster of the
Army. Air Transport Command will
head first for Bermuda.
Then, after a one-hour stop, it
will fly to the Azores, North Africa,
Egypt, India. China and back home
again-in ISL hours-by way of the
Philippines, Honolulu and tiny Pa
cific isles.
Planes of the ATC have circled
the world many times. This sched-
ule, the Globester,' will be. the
first continuous round world
service"
Throughout the fight, many tests
will be made. among the three ATC
officers, an ATC pub
lie relations officer, a photographer
Evening star., 1945-09-28

was Captured Dy
the japanese on
Bataan, the War
Department has
notified his par
ents, who live
at 1928 Jenifer
street NV. The
War Department
did not disclose
any details. 1t.
Dougherty had
b e e n listed as
missing.
1t. Dougherty
came to Wash
ington from his
no fiua Gam.
Evening star., 1945-09-28
Peter SoIm, Rogers Heir.
Inherits $l,7o3,685

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Sept. 28.-Peter
Salm, son of Millicent Rogers and
Count Ludwig Salm, inherited ST.
793,685 on his 2lst birthday yester-
day, as well as the Southampton
mansion of his late grandfather, Col.
Henry Huddleston Rogers.
Yourg Salm now is in the armed
forces. An intermediate accounting
of the estate, approved last May II
by Supreme Court Justice William
T. Collins, disclosed the amount OF
the estate.
Evening star., 1945-09-28
Aid to Democratic Elements
Is Believed Imminent
BY GARNETT D. HORNER.

BY GARNETT D. HORNER.
Positive steps by the United States
to support Democratic elements in
Argentina against extreme meas
ures of repression" by the Buenos
Aires government were believed i'm
minent today
Their patience with the Farrell
Peron regime exhausted, top officials
here undertook a general review of
American policy toward Argentina.
Spruille Braden, flying here to be-
come Assistant Secretary of State in
charge of Latin American affairs
after a brief but eventful service as
Ambassador to Argentina, was due
to arrive at pm today.
He is expected to consult i'm
r1ediately with President Truman
and Acting Secretary of State
Acheson.
viii Consult President.
On.his way here, he was quoted as
saying the Americas cannot remain
Evening star., 1945-09-28
Ted Leory, 43, Actor
For Is Years, Dies
Hy the Associat ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Sept. 28.-Ted Leary
43, stage comedian and actor for q
quarter of a century, died at a Miami
hospital yesterday. Friends said he
had just returned from a USO tour
and had not been in good health
He was a native of Massachusetts,
Mr.. Leary for years was connected
with various stock companies and
also engaged in radio work in addi-
ton to vaudeville presentations.
Evening star., 1945-09-28
Feedinu
Continued From First Page J

ployed only as laborers anyway. To
work them hard and starve them at
the same time is what the Nazis
themselves did. 1t is only reasonable
that if you get work out of a man
you must feed him accordingly.
The four powers also agreed to
increase the ration cards of Berlin S
10000 Jews who suffered under Nazi
persecution and to increase rations
for children between the ages of 9
to IA. The children will be served
a hot midday meal.
Evening star., 1945-09-28
Killing Of Col. Dewey
Laid 10 Absence Of
u. 5. Flag From Jeep
BY the Associated Press.

SAIGON, Indo-China, Sept. 2f
Delayed The fatal shooting
of 1t. Col. A. Peter Dewey oil
Washington. D. c.. during dis
orders by Annamites Gndepend-
ence) forces might have been
averted, American officers be-
lieve, had Col. Dewey's jeep been
flying the American flag.
Col. Dewey, 28-year- old senior
American officer in Saigon and son
of former Representative Charles
S. Dewey of Illinois, was driving in
a jeep with Maj. Herbert Bluechel,
former movie chain operator of San
Francisco and San Anselmo, Calf,
when, Maj. Bluechel said. Anna
mites opened FIRE with machine
gun from ditch. Col. Dewey was
killed instantly.
Mai. Bluechel said Col. Dewey
carried ans American flag on the
jeep until recently, when he stopped
at the request of the British, Maj.
Gen. D. D. Gracey, British area
commander, told correspondents
prior to today's incident that he
preferred that Americans not fly
the flag since protocol permitted
only general officers that privilege.
He suggested that the flag be
painted on jeeps, but the Americans
refused because they said 1t could
not be seen.
Thought Jeep Was French.
The Annamites, who are opposing
the return of Indo-China to the
French said they thought the Jeep
was French and that they did not
intend to fire on Americans.
Another American officer, Capt.
Joseph Coolidge, %, of New Hamp-
shire, was seriously wounded while
driving with a four-car British
party.
The disorders were climaxed by
a three-hour Annamite siege OF
American headquarters, during
which at least eight natives were
killed
Mai. Bluechel told of the Staying
of Col. Dewey in this manner:
After visiting Coolidge at,a hos
pital, we drove to the airf1eld and
spent the morning waiting for the
Calcutta plane, which Dewey in
tended to take. The plane didn't
arrive and we were returning to
the OSS hotel when We passed
through a partial double road block.
LAS we drove through, Annamites
In ditch beside the road opened
with a machine gun not 10 yards
away. The charge caught Peter in
the head. How I escaped, I do not
know.
Fired Back With As.
"The ieep overturned in the ditch.
saw Peter was dead and I couldn t
help him, so I craWled from under
the jeep. While the Annamites still
were firing, I crawled along a hedge
for $50 yards, firing my As back
at them, slowing them down"
Maj. Bluechel once was men,
ber of Creighton University's ma
tional championship r. o. T. G.
rifle team.
Il came to $50 yards of open area
"a golf course-beyond which lay
the OSS hotel, flying the American
flag and in which the Annamites
knew Americans were living" Maj.
Bluechel continued.
Il ran across the open space with
machine guns, rifles and everything
firing at me. BY sheer miracle,
I wasn't hit.
when 1 reached the house,
alerted the other officers and we
broke out the arsenal. The Anna
mites besieged the house for about
three hours until British Gurkha
troops arrived. The natives had cut
our telephone wires and I had to
radio OSS headquarters in Randy
Ceylon, who radioed the British in
Saigon to send help"
Evening star., 1945-09-28
Axis SuIIy' Faces TrioI

ROME, Sept. % tP,.-The trial of
Rita yucca. accused of making
Axis Sally" broadcasts during the
war, is scheduled to open before an
Italian military tribunal tomorrow.
She is charged with intelligence
with the enemy. The 33-year-old
native of New York was arrested
at Turin June after the Allied
sweep into Northern Italy.
Evening star., 1945-09-28
7 Killed, 3 Hurt in Crash
OF By on Way Here

By the Associated Press
SACRAMENTO, Calf, Sept. %
Two overseas flyers were killed and
nine other Pacific veterans injured
in the crash of B-29 Super Fortress
near here Monday.
The injured included:
1t. Col. Robert w. Strong, jr.,
Charlottesville, Va; Maj. Charles B.
Miller, Richmond, Va, and S/Sergt
Frederick w. Levesque. Barry, Va.
The accident occurred a minute or
two after the takeoff of the big
plane. en- route to WASHINGTON.
Evening star., 1945-09-28

vivors are brother, Ralph Sellma9
postmaster at Mount Airy, and .
sister, Mrs. Fred McElroy of Brown
wood, Tex.
Funeral services and burial will bs
held tomorrow at Mount Airy.
Evening star., 1945-09-28
PeniciIIin Cures Dawes
Of Sinus Infection

5y the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. 28.-Gen. Charles
G. Dawes, former Vice President of
the United States and still active at
80 as board chairman of the City
National Bank & Trust Co., was re-
leased from st. Luke's Hospital yes
terday after several days treatment
for a sinus infection.
Gen. Dawes responded favorably
to penicillin treatments, the hospital
said, and was dismissed as recoy-
cred.
Evening star., 1945-09-28
Ii. Proctor Dougherty
Died in Jap Camp

First It. Proctor L. Dougherty, ir.,
80, son of the former District Com
missioner, died April Is, 1912, at
Lubau Panpanga, Luzon, after he
Evening star., 1945-09-28

Swiss Rution WooIens
Woolen and cotton articles are
now rationed In Switzerland.
Evening star., 1945-09-28
Argentine
Continued From First Page }

and Luis Lopez, businessmen, and
Profs. Alberto Pawlosky, Luis Rocquei
Gondra and Abel Houssay.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-02-22
Medizin machi iniolge Krieges Rieseniorischriiie
ehnen al. dem Kes dienen
Erworbene Kenntnisse,

@aibington. - @enn iest bel Ser
Mrmee oienenoe 9lersts nad) 3rieas-
enoe in ihre Vriratpraris Suriiffeb,
rem fonncn, brinaen lie2cnntnille uon
perbiit t.noer M,oijin. nrne Sehnit
in GDirurgic. neue Methpoen iiir Die
8ebunhlnna bon &ranfbeiten nit.
nelcbe nidlt periehlcn fonnen. iih ais
S.asn tiir oie 3iuiltrGlferuna ill
er'Weiiell.
Sic Arrneeur3te haScn In Dem
&alnpi gegen 2ranfhit uno Sco TO-
loiiule Sortihritte aemad,t. S4ie o.r
@eneralurst es ausoriifte:: Die Me.
biiin madte ispr,itr;tte BON Is Sab
rem in Sen lest n brei Sahren.
Sssn ,srieoens5eitcn bottel uniere
aerste suballie cine siemlid) be-
srenste aenarapbiid)e G,iabr,.ns. Ser
ariea bat tic oui weIt!rcites Nip al,
etlreitert. ltn'ere benaiinete Muft
tdmpit in ieeem Wett.r unb &limu.
Sic leht uno opericrt unter pr;mi.
tioen Ncnihen bon Nen Sropen bis
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-02-22
VIZ das Reich sein
Ernaehrungsproblem loesi
Jsds sinzslne Provinz in Bezvg ovf Ernoehrung
unobhuengig.

iIGtt Minoileiid) beiBt es nun &iiben
ailen. aultntt Shmeiuefleiih &artof-
icln. Der @oNen lit ilm Mnbau bon
tSriin'uttcr III folthar gelporoen.
Rinopieb bari nur ge5iihtet mernen.
I'm sic @ep6lferung nit oen nGtiaeu
Erorufkn Scr 0tilhmirtid)ait Sl
pcrioracn. abcr kidt nit isleiih. Die
eeutid)e Sausiran miro nid,t piel
@utter hefomn,cn. uno hoh lit eir
aemiiies G,1antlm an sett lebcns.
rotmnoie ssn meld,er Weiie tann
= periorat merben? Sn iriiheren
Sabreu rurM ar6btenteils ShmalS
article bon Butter perlpenret. aber
es aitt audi iitr Ole Sd,peine nid)t
aenug isuttcr; oas lit ales fiir oir
arenId,cn reIerpiert. Nur Die 3aus-
,altsati1ile tperoen eingeiammelt
uno iiir Sic Shlpeine5l,ht perlpen-
cet. Giele oeutihe iSanilien bolteu
teute aIeintiere, um ibren SpeiIes
settel Su perbeiiern. insteionSer
Ganinfen uno elm paar Siibner.
Ias lit ciccntlih perboten. Tenn
mas imlner in Sen gbialleimer geht,
lit iiir oie Sdltpeine arfsubclpabren.
Srotocm miro es nift senug Set!
geben. Gs muB burh Gilan5enols
eriett meroen. Die in groben Men
gen bergeitellt iperben.
aber menn Die Geutiden ialt obne
;sleiid ausfommen miiiien. erbalten
iie menigltens aeniiaeno 9rot9 Die
sqntruort lit: nein. Ser Bauer ban'
per Seftor mebr aartofiel uno 3ut.
fcrriiben an oils Gstreioe. Gr muB
ar ieine arait unb Mittel aui oer
Anbau ser perid,ieoenlten &iibenicr,
ten, aartoiiel uno Semitic fon5en.
trieren. Sieie geben stpar tpenleer
Gnereie, iiillen aber Oen Magen
beiler.
sSn sen n1diteu @chen oNer Wo<
naten mogeu oic Ceutid,en nod
0leiif aui ibrem Spei5ettel baben.
Genn tic miilieu Cen 8rpBteil lbres
GlebbeItanoes ihlahten, um Nutter
il iparen. aber auh oieies islelid)
il niht iiir Die 3ipiltspolferuns be.
'timnt; cs miro al Die armec aes
lieiert.
Cine lpeiter Shipierigfeit lit o'e
1atiade, oaB oie meiiten aartoileln,
sic i'm Neid, foniumiert ipurSen, m
Sltoeutihlanb lpad)ien; 10 mllBten
Siios, gSeit- ,lnO NorooeutIflana
piele ibrer~bepor5usten Saaten aui-
seben uno ebenialls aartoffel siihs
ten. -rs-, ---.
3uiammenfaiienS fann gelag:
nxroen, oaB GualitGt ul.o Guantl-
tat ser oeutidlen Nabrung oraltiid
iinft. Die Natiunalioj jialiiten eeltats
ten beute leoiglih Die Gr|ugun9
elmer minoeren 9ebensmittelqualitdt.
aber anoererieits miro oieie grnah-
rung ausreid,en, Die nadte GrlltenS
Der Nillipnen 81 gelpdbrleilten. ltno
Der 5errorapparat Ger 2. 3. lit Ole
@arantie, bab oieie AenOerung Ger
eeutihen aoIt obne Rcoolie bnrdl-
Cefiibrt merOen fanu.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-02-22

gum Nolartreis. Sic lit ieScr be-
fanntea1 aranfteit ausgelebt. Sic
bat aampiGpuuoen itNcr slrt erlitten.
eros aIlenem lit oic aranft~its.
rate bel ser armee nur Elm 3man.
sigitel o>iien; mas lie suabreno oes l..
@eltfriess mar. Son allen uneren
9euten, melhe peripunoet peroenL
fommen g. Gro5ent. Die in 9aSarettf
eingeliefert lreroen, nit hem Seben
bacon. Die perhiitenbe Meoi,in o.r
armee bat neue Grioise gegeniiber
Oen oie Men'debeit Itdnois beoroben-
Den 4ranfbeiten errungen. suiangs
bes &rieges muroe 3. 9. Malario
auf Elm Giertel hires auftr, tens re,
ou5icrt. S,,rh &erlpanollng bon ab,
lpehrmitteln, oie 8enueung pon Mta.
brin als llnterOriidrnssmittel, Die
wilIen'd,o'tlidp, 9eitGubuns NIT 3
:. T.. Dem Suieftenab.pebrmittel ser
arnee aus ssli,gse,lgen in Baum.
bobe. ourd Gnimiii, i,rn 6iiGcn unA
SeleH pon MosfiteherSeu, lit >ie
Malariaseiabr ,peit rerringcrt nor.
oen.
Die Sermenbuna Don :. ,. :. per-
binoert, e;ne Sppbusepioemie in Nea-
pei olrh Sernid)tllng Don aorper.
lauisn pelde Die aranfbeit iibertra-
gen. Cine 5pro5entise S6ilna BON
,. :. E.. an WinSe Don 9urroden,
aiidhn, 9iitten 3erit1ubt, t0tet aae
Mosfitcs mno isliegen aui Monatc
binaus. Tie Nero;olbombe totet
ebenfalls ale Ssn'eften in seid,loiie-
men Hiumen.
Die Spienterieratc lit perrinaert
noroen Slrh erb0bte aontrone Der
Ollegen uno Heinisuna oes @aiiers
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-02-22

n1itteIs GGlors. Ser 8osilentpp BON
2p enterie miro nun leid)t ourd)
Smliroorpsen funtrplliert. Der ano.
bi'de Spp miro Sl,rc) tberapeMtiife
slgenten aebeilt Sa oie Nrmea
Snroioc u;'o Smpiitoffe ent,pifeltc.
CAB es feline 5ooesi1lle il,iolge uol,
Setauus. Gelbsm ssieber ooer epioe.
miid)em Sppb.ls. Soo,si1ue ourd)
0lattern lraroen allI einem Minoelt.
nlab sebalten. Man bat elm Smpi-
mittel aeaen Sl:fIuen5o ent1uidclt iiir
@erwe!,olns int Sall elmer Gpibemie.
Sie Seine bon Maiern nerbsn ourd)
iogenannte slnibcoen Gamma @lo-
blllit,, einem aus @lutplos,ua ent-
Difelten Erotctn. pernihtet. Turh
Ierlpenonng bon Sulfraorogcn uno
Eenlcillln lu.:roe sic 5obesrate onrd)
Sllngenentiiiroune bon "a aui O.6
Sro3ent tcr.,ntergeoriift. Eeniciain
miro audi Don Armeeiiritetn sur ge-
tdmpfllna rnn @eihled,tsfranfbeiten
benntt. Cas sluitreten pcn 5uber.
tlllole muroe bon ~ aili ~ Gro-
tal'eno i'm Sabr herahgciebt.
Gie Sterblid)f. itsrotc Surh Sirn.
bautentjiinoung lit onrb 0erlpen=
oltng pcn SulfrdornJen BON 81 oui
4 Nroient berobaeiest noroen.
Cine neue Oabebanolung, bon ser
arlnee ent1pifelt .uno perlpenoet, er-
mles Iidl pon foloiialem @ert fir
Ssrrln9erilng Der slusbreituns bon
Sntterlen llllS Standardization
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-02-22

Siee Sclbeitim1bllna bietet cine ge-
ruhlo'e. icttioie .. baltb!lnl9 pon
0nbtGseu. Seden lno 9ettseilg in
Soipitallparos lma Varrafen. Sus
Gel hGlt gufterien uno 8iite ieit, 10
baG lie niht in oie 2ilft g.langen fon,
men. gaipnoerc Teriuf,e nit Saus.
pilmpen beappien. Dab es GuBerit
'tspierie iit., oie acknowledgements.
men bon Seten lossuI0ien. Sas
Nelen BON 6ubbGoen geihiebt ourd)
cinfaehes Muipiifen. 60 bebonoelte
gSNen halten acilnc pier Mnnate
lang ielt.
GallpIlr1lnNen ieoen NenfGarcr
Spps in ser ganSen Welt gcltatteten
9lrmeeIr5ten, unIhGttMre Griobrun.
gen in n.llen uno perbsiierten Me=
t'hooen Ser Shirnr9ie 81 Iammeln.
Tie Scoesrate bel 8ermunoeten, Die
in 0a5arette gebraht perben. plrroe
aui 3 Ero5ent perritgert. Sd,od.
cine ser l(riad)en ton SobesfGllen in
oeu eriten 4S Stllnben, lit ollrtf) 8e-
nusllna BON Wntplosmo berobaeiett
mnr0elI
Nele Gntoedilngen, Mnnenpllngen
uno Sefnifen baben Amerifas be-
naiincte Mnht sur g,iiinSeiten ar,
NEE in Der @eIhid)te ser Station 9e,
maht unh meroeu lid, als iegensreid)
'iir Die 3:uililten crpeiien. menn Ser
enbsiiltige Sies es un;eren Soloaten
geltattet, oie Uniform an oen NageI
III thinnen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-02-22

erb leten. OILS in Ser ariegsinoultrie.
SH elmer Grnlittclllue itcllte cs lid,
beraus. oab Die meiItcn bon ihnen
ilberbaupt gar nld)t Die Nbii6t bot
ten. pieoer sll arbeiten.
Sicrnus heint herpor,ugeben,
eoB bei ariegsenbe, menu Die Stel=
llnare i'm grpben llmiang gnue1.
lelt meroSn. Die Jrnuen ein beionoe-
res Erphlem bi!Nen lreroen. Sic
n,erocn mad, Terluit ihrer Griegss
'tcllungrn mabridelniid) 7rear nidlt
Die 9lbliht baten, neEer 5u orbeitei.
oter lie lpsrNen ucrgelsn, SaB lie
Iibeit Illd,en. nm Die grbcitsloiens
plrllt,erllng 5u beSieGen.
sn otn nwii,en Staateu iino Nie
Observation-Disclosures ungeiGbr Is
cher 16 Collar ,p0hentlih. Die
3ablunaen merhcn rntipred)enO
Dem Staat II bis % gSod)en
Icrtgelett.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-02-22

ino Der 5lotte geben, ioipie 1904
3ipilpiloten llno Stuoenoen.
"auh Die 100000 Mann, oie
bel oen bepaiineten StreitfrGiten in
onoeren 3peigen DER 9uitihiifahrt
ousgebiloet iino unS eine ialt aleid*
an5abl, oie in 0lua5euganlaaen an.
eellellt iino. peroen lid, ii;r bas
tSIieaen intereiiieren.
"Nenn man biersu Die 10000
Stubenten Ole ieoes Saar IL sen
hoberen Shulen einen aeronauti.
'hen anrs ourhmad,en, biril,rch.
net, Damn bat man cine @eiamt5abl
ron leds lfillionen mGglldRn IIie.
sern."
Gie GGM iagt ,oaB, uenn nur
elmer aus bier nah Dem 2riege Oas
1liegen als Berui ooer Nebenberu'
auInimmt. on miiroen l,5OO. 900
Wngber bon. JlugplGben iein, plus
Ger Wfillionen BON 9uitreileIcen.
Die GGM iiebt in Die 3ufi,nit in
slpeierlei &ihtung: Gntmidluns oes
Jlngmeiens fir 3ipiliiten uno Mus.
hilonng BON 1lieaern uno Sd)aiimng
pcn isluapldben iiir militdriide
3nede.
Gie gG9l iiibrt aus: lin ben
arobtm0gliden 0fonomiiden mno
milit1riIfen @epinn aus hleier ge.
ipaltieen Woglidfeit 81 er3ielen
nuB Die 8enusbarfeit ocs 1lug3eu.
pes bergr0Bert iperoen.-
lno oies beoeutet, oab Jlug5eugr
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-02-22
Riesenlufiverkehr mach Krieq erwariei

Walblnaton. - Ser &ongreb bat
Elm MiQiaroen Collar Vabp - unS
uas iiir Elm 9abp
Gs banoelt iih um einen Ylan.
Der iif, mie iclgt auspirft:
Snnerbalb BON 10 Sabren mad,
eem arlegc miro Dies 2ano 400. 900
3iuil-1lug5euge beiiben = fir San
bells uno Yripateebrauh. Iaiiir
bat bieies 2ano nun minoeitsns
5000 ssluapldbe n0tir, uno Der
2oltenpnnft bieriiir lit ST $50, 900,
600.
Iies lit fein lranm. Ser Ylan
fommt bon Der Gipil Meronautics
MaminiItration (GMM.)
Ger aongrei, mag in oieier Sin
iiht i'm nahiten Sahr etpas unter-
nebmen ober mag audi iparten, biz
Ger sSrieoe fommt.
gttpas. mas Die GMM. Sadper-
it1neigen iagen uno henfen, lit i'm
folgenoen angeiiibrt:
gs gibt sur 3eit in oieiem Can
De $4,000 iSlugeuge. Sic perben
5ehn Sabre nod Dem 0riege aui
100000 anselpahien iein une es
iperoen onuerno mebr peroen.
Gs cibt beute 5000 ;ylugpl1te
Gie gAM beabiihtigt, 1925 oapon
;a perbeiierh uno 1850 neue Yl1t.
an3ulegen.
Die 8eiamtfoiten, Ole iih iiber
cine Yeriooe BON 5 bis 10 sSabrs
tin5ieben, f0nnten semeiniam pr
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-02-22

ren Vunoes.. Stnats- uno yofaIR-
BORDEN setragen mernen. Ser Son
greB f0nnte Sen anteil elmer poen
ausrehnem.
@rober Hahorud miro aui oie
Termebrung bon 1lugplGben iiir
fleine tSlug3euae bon Yripatleuten
aeleat meroen.
Von Oieler Art gibt es beute
LAS. Sie Gs(sl miiroe oiei'e 3abI
ourd, oen Vau ppn 1906 ne,Rn
Eldben aui iait 5000 erhoben. un>
oies beoeutet 81 eleidler 3eit. oaS
cine eroGe anjabl bon flelnen St1o.
ten bieruon profitieren lpiiroe.
Gie &ieien-6luapldbe oie in ser
Gage iino. Die er0Bten tlus5cuss
cui5unebmen, neroen bierh'i nd,t
urrnahlaiii9t tueroen. gs gibt iebs
76O bon o;eien uno sic GNM bat
Gle sblid)t. AZ bin5u5uiiigen.
slber immerbin nirh ieoer Staat
neue SIuspldte befommen, entlpene,
Ger einen ooer Der anheren Mrt.
8nrum lit Die GaN 10 optimi-
ltiId) iiber Die 3nnobme oes 3ipil-
ilie9ens?
2arani binmeiieno, oah mir &c.
riigenoe getriebsanlagen beliben,
Inn pic Jlua5e,,ae ber5uiteQen, uno
saB 'oieienigen, Die iieb fir oas
Iliegen intereiiieren, nnd) Miiaionen
5cblen. fiibrt Die Gsl aus:
.Yei &rieasihluf, miro es anna-
bcrno 350,O00 Biloten Ser Armee
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-02-22
NniIiter Sergeant
1in>et $4,peiter ,pieHer

Nfcsfm,. Sgt. Snun llliaihenfo
BON Der Spipietarmec. mar Der pliits
litite groberer Glbines.Gr fiat mint
lid feline Sdppeiter tuieoerseilnbe'
sls ser Sereeant NIT ieiuem Sait.
maaen ali elmer @ritppe bon 1O0
Spipietmdoels poritberfam, Die i'm
Meid,e als slrbeitsiflnpen gebaltf'
lpurben, rief ploslih ienanS ieinel
9tamen. llliaid,enfo iprang pom Wu
gen unb amlarmte 'eine Sdipeite:
Mleranora, .'oie bon Sen 9ta5is 1874!
na6 ser Groberung zines Iories II
Ser Nropins Srel, nuh 0eutiflnni
oebras1t iporben mar.