davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-06-13
Plane Croshes
ArouseS Union

CHICAGO LPA) - Su c h
plane accidents as the two which
marred Decoration Day week.
end can be remedied by the en-
actment of a law settling up a
ment of law setting up an in
dependent federal air safety
board, a C d n G to Pres
ident David Benecke of the Air
Line Pilots Association -AFL,
who assigned Investigators from
the unions engineering and air
safety department to study the
causes of the crashes, and make
the findings public regardless
of whose toes were stepped
on"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-06-13
UNIT Demand To
Go TO CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, June II -
(LPA) - Painting an admitted.
that might follow another war
ly '1urid' picture of devastation
the Presidents Commission or
Universal Military Training last
week turned in its report urg
ing that Congress make it the
law to require peacetime con
script military training of al
young men at the age of 18 OF
on completion of high school.
The commission which heard
Overwhelming labor, religious
and civic opposition to the plan
nevertheless insisted that the
U. S. could not remain great
moral force in the world today
unless it could demonstrate its
military might. They urged, be-
sides universal military training
at cost of $134 billion a year,
program for: ID a strong and
prosperous population; (2) CO.
ordinated intelligence service;
CD coordinated and intensified
scientific research and develop
and decentralization and under
ment; "a industrial stockpiling
ground construction of vital fac
tories; (5) mobile striking
air power; (6) regular military
force relying in large part on
forces capable of dislodging
enemy forces from bases near
the U. S.; Cd armed forces uni
fication.
Congress is expected to move
slowly on the controversial con.
scription proposals, which have
been questioned by international
relations experts and such mill
tary experts as Hanson Baldwin
of the N. Y. Times, as we'll as
by labor spokesmen.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-06-13
Hartley Set. For
New Wi+ch-Hun+

WASHINGTON, June IL -
(LPA) - L b o r-hating has
proved such a political gold
mine for Rep. Fred Hartley (R.,
N. JO that he has no idea of
giving it up even though his
union-wrecking bill has been
passed by Congress. Armed
with S50,000 and a trunk.load of
subpoenas Hartley is sending
out a special committee which
will travel throughout the coun.
try all summer investigating
union "rackets."
Hopeful that this witch.hunt
Will turn up material for new
anti-labor legislation for him to
introduce, Hartley finally ad.
mitted that the probe won't even
stop at whatever is alleged to
be "rackeetering." His hatchet-
men, he said, will "also 60 into
other forms of labor abuses
against which the public right
fully complains.
So-called featherbedding and
but the Congressman compris-
union initiation fees will be
two of the subjects investigated
ing his subcommittee will be per.
mitted to spend the taxpayers
$4,000 practically any way
they want.
The group will be headed by
Rep. Carol D. Kearns (R., Pa
a desperate headline hunter,
who gained one days national
fame by telling Hartley that he
had been threatened" over the
phone. There was never any
evidence of threat" nor did the
FBI, summoned by Hartley, ever
disclose that there was the
slightest evidence the phone
call had ever been made.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-06-13
Mass Unemployment
Confronfs U. S. Now

CHICAGO, June IL (LPA)-
Large-scale unemployment and
rising curves of joblessness were
no longer a matter of econo.
mists' speculation about the flu.
ture last week.
From the Pacific northwest,
from New York, from the mid
west came an increasing mum.
Der of reports of unemployment.
The overall picture showed EN-.
ployment in r1on-agricultural es-
adjustments at 41,7O8. 600 a
drop of $4,000 during Apfil
alone. There were no indica.
tlons whatever that the trend
would be reversed towar d
achievement of the much-dis-
cussed postwar ideal of 5O,O00,-
900 jobs.
Unemployment in suran e
claims in New York rose to 1885,.
OOO, a new postwar high. Of the
total 100000 were in New York
City.
In Washington, the u. S. EN-.
poyment Service announced that
Reports from 80 principal labor
market areas show % have de-
veloped relatively large labor
surpluses." Moreover, it found
that "one-half of the 80 areas
reported definite declines in fu.
ture labor requirements"
The governments figure of
about 2,50O,000 unemployed was
considered low by labor econo--
nists.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-06-13
Champion Unit
Sparklets

Champion Spark Plugs oper
house was we'll attended by the
Units members and their fami.
lies. The trip through the vari
Gus departments was very inter.
esting and educational, not only
to the ones who are employed
here, but to the outsiders who
hadn't the slightest idea of the
various materials and operation:
that are required to make oul
spark plugs Champions"
Hats off to Henry and Clyde
and the boys and girls employed
in the cafeteria for the wonder.
full manner that they handled
their job of serving a swell
lunch to the 10000 persons who
developed an appetite while
walking through the plant.
The Champion Unit softball
team had another successful
week. No defeats as yet. Tied
with the Spicers for first spot
at this time. Don't forget, they
play on Tuesdays and Thursdays
at 6 p. m. at st. Johns Field,
Bancroft and Parkside Blvd.
Let's have some support out
there.
We have some small people
in the shop, but Pewee on second
shift should tell people that she
lis standing up. Some don't know
whether she is standing or sit
ting.
Members of the Champion
Unit express their sympathy to
Frank and Harold Ness in the
recent loss of their mother.
Bad weather has hampered
the golf teams this past week,
but we are happy to report that
the Class A team met and de-
feated the Harry Clothes team
by the score of is to 3, and have
now taken over first place.
Sympathy of the members of
Champion are expressed to Ruth
Mentzer, whose mother recently
passed away,
Anyone wishing to know the
formula for the proper fertilizer
that will produce strawberries
three to four inches long should
contact Benny the inspector in
Dept. D. He will go as far as
stating that any two of his ber-
ries are enough for one short
cake.
June Tate of Dept. E, second
shift, is fooling no one but her
self in her little game of hide
and go seek in her attempt to
keep one step ahead of the stew.
ard and her promise to join the
Union.
George Knavel, the man with
all the answers who was ex-
planning the various articles dis
played in booth on the first
floor, came face to face with a
.voung man about 10 years of
age who asked, what is the
size of this smallest drill, mis-
teri" George now has the exact
size and will never forget it
again.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-06-13
National
Supply Unit Neuvs
By Shorty" SGger

Orchids to Art Wise for doing
swell job on the executive
committee.
If anyone has an old compass
please give it to Walter Zerbe
so that when he takes his rs
foot yacht out in the lake, he
can find the way back to his
cottage.
That stuff that the Methods
Dept. is spreading around the
shop makes good fertilizer. This
is a machine shop, not a farm.
Was Howard Perwitz' wife
unhappy when he brought home
100 tomato plants. he bought at
a bargain for 81? He has no
place to plant them.
The boys in Department 81
recently presented Slim Study
vim with a crutch.
It's a lib. baby boy for Frank
Scsavnicki, electrician. Congrats
to both. Thanks for the cigars,
Frank.
With the high price and short
age of lumber, don't let Aaron
Langley build a house for you.
Tell us, Aaron, on which side of
the square do you put your pen
Gil mark?
Joe Zoller, known as Bolt
Shed Joe," is very sad due to
the enforced vacation clause in
our new contract. He was plan
ming on taking his vacation Sat-
urdays, Sundays and holidays.
Too bad, Joe.
Here's one for the books. Jim
Manera asking Ray Forester
for work.
Ralph Frank, Dept. So thread
mill operator, is also assistant
chip man.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-06-13
CIO Man Named
To Committee

WASHINGTON (LPA) -
President John Green of the In
dustrial Union of Marine &
Shipbuilding Workers-CIO was
appointed to the Federal Com
mittee on Apprenticeship of the
Labor Department last week by
Secretary Schwellenbach. He
Joins labor representatives James
Carey, CIO Secretary-Treasurer;
President John P. Frey of the
Metal Trades Department, and
Secretary-Treasurer c. j. Hag'
gerty of the California Fedora
ton of Labor who already serve
on the policy.making body.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-06-13
Fear Of Trumon
Veto Spurs NAM
On State Laws

CHICAGO, Juse II LPA)-
Stark fear that President Tru-
man may veto the Taft.Hartley
bill last week drove the NAM
and the Chambers of Commerce
to intensity their campaigns for
anti-abor legislation in a half
dozen states.
In Nebraska new legislation
outlawing strikes against the
federal, state or local govern
ments and against public utili-
ties was signed into law by Gov.
Peterson. Several anti labor
bills, one of which was acknowl-
edged to be authored by the
Chamber of Commerce and to
be as restrictive as the Taft.
Hartley bill, were pushed in the
Pennsylvania legislature.
Union rights were invaded
from new direction by the
Pennsylvania House which
passed and sent to the Senate
legislation outlawing labor con.
tracts in which group insurance
is written for union members
with premiums paid by employ
ers through assessments.
Michigan's omnibus anti-labor
bill, approved by the Senate,
was awaiting final House action
after the House Labor Commit.
tee tackled on every conceivable
anti-labor provision as amend
mentS.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-06-13
WDL Bars Communists

NEW YORK (LPA) - Reaf-
firming its position on Com.
munism, the Workers Defense
League last week made public a
resolution by it's national execu-
tive board stating "our member
ship is closed to Communists
and follow travellers to whom
defense of workers rights and
civil liberty can never be mat
ter of principle but only of i'm
mediate facts" and at the same
time attacking Reps. John RAN
kin Cd. Miss.) and j. Parnell
Thomas (R. N. j. "who would
exploit a justifiable opposition
to Communism for the triumph
of reaction"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-04
8aiar i'm N1aicnie
2luAitcri,tnt
Sonntaa, ben Z. 9esember

Cine beutide Organization. Die bon
jeoen obne Musnrbme unterititst lper-
bcr iollte, lino sic ,@ermau IrieuOs
OF Mnuericn" belicr befannt ais Sic
SuGfers. Seit Monnten arbeitetcn lie
haran alien Seutihen in europa
hlrb einen aroBangelegten 9oar oie
70 iebr bcnotigte Siiie sl bringen.
Die Gudfers fragen nidt nah Holt.
tit poer Heligion, ionoeru belfen luo
Silfe n0tig lit. slqe Die nod elm Snter.
eiie nm Oeutibtlim baben follten am
Counting Ben 9aiar bcillben i'm Wta.
ionic Muoitorillm. aber heim &aufen
Der 0aren allein, Ole uusitlieBlih
bnrh @aben berbcigcbrob iucrben,
lit nod Die @elegenbcit porbunoen EN-
ncucs Tpoge Slpp Door Seoan 81
erbalten. 0arlm ouf sum 8aiar on
Sonntag nahmittag nat 3615 Cue,
lio Ipe. Gin lhoues Yrograum lit
ebeniaas porgcieben. Gintritt irei.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-04

: Bite Iefen Gle biz Mnaetaeni
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-04
Die Jncnitriet, Scs
UceAan~cs
sdIuB BON Seite /.

aus an Tiillgorail,en, .Gonfct'
tion, Spiben nno Stidercien er5ellal
miro, eebt b,,noertpro5enti6 arlf iotp'
jetiite @ehnu1g ins Inslano ooer
nod @nblano. Sir Die 3ipilbepOlfe.
rilng, bic beionoers einen eroBen 8e.
barf an Gardiner bat, bleibt nithts
iibrig. Sergeitellt tueroen a,ld) Spit
senocden fir riliiiid,e Staatsauftra
&c, ipie iie Ylallen ieit Dem eritei
8elt-riea in bieier 8roBe uno Gnali
t1t nidt mebr proo,lsiert bat. gei oie'
len Nuftrdaen, bie @ublano i'm eise
men 2ano niht heritellen fann itcller
bie sluftragiteIler &obitoife nn,b be-
miiben iid oie GngpGiie in Den gns'
riiltungsinb,tItrien 81, iiberlpinoen
Mb ,lno su eelongcn flcinere Soften
bon &leinfonfeftion, tpie &ragen, Gin
iGte, Manidetten in reglldrem Ser
fauf an sic oeutihe 8eu0lteruns.
Ylauen, iritber cine Stabt bon 165,'
600 Gintpobnern, beberbergt bel,tt
,uicoer 81, 900 Mcnlhen, Die aber gum
arobtcn sei( in aeuern ,nS notoiiri
tigcn @oblunsen bnlrien @ar iril
her 8lauen auh tpeicntlihcr I'M
idlagplat fir WufinItrumcnte, bit
in alineentbal unb Marfncl,firde'
beracitellt !mlrocn, 10 bot lid) oilct
ourh 0erltaotlihung bon so Trosen1
al 6icier 0ctriehe hos TerhGltnis oll'
hieiem Bebiet neientlif) perihnben.
Ser poatlGnbiihcu Snltrrnlentea
inouitrie feblt iegliher MnhItoii. gu<
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-04
Gleuelaf,N Kcmtitce fir
Hcin,atleie ferienen
periantntlune

General SoIepbiS WcNornep miro
Dor sic @reot Safes Conference Sci,
nlntloier EcrInnen, oie I'M Sotcl
Glepclanb ou 6. Ses. ubaebaltcn
miro tretcn uno einen Gortrag baltell
Gr lit jcbt Gonlmanoont ocs Wrigbt
,Sielo in 9aptom, Ohio, uno tpar Dor.
Der aommanbnnt ser gmerifaniifen
Sruppen in europa. Die SaIptreoc
in Der Gonferens miro 9aitor @m.
:. Muaep, giihof BON Gopinaton.
acntudp, io,pie Or. Gotparo Cigar
Gelpitt Sones aus Getroit baltcn. Gie
aonieren5 tul,roe arrangicrt pom
Gitisen Committee on Sisplaceo
Ycrions IN Nelu Oorf 5uiammcn init
Dem Glepelan6 Committee OIL Siss
placed Yerions. sln Der &onferen5
nebmen nod tell Rihter Sames D.
Gonnea, Mifter s. 90. aotad,p ,ro
Rid)ter Sanrlel Gilbert.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-04

Spanien f0nnen feline Shafsodrme
fir bie seioeuberItcllintg innportiert
,peroen, Ole Spe3ialbol5er oes 8alfan
fiir @eieen nno 3upfinitrumente blei'
ben aus, Meiiing unb Stabl fir
Srompeten uno Sdlaginitrumente
iino niht 81 bei1,affcn. 0ie 5000 Ars
better ser beincn St1Nte panoern natb
uno nodb in mocrc 9erllic ab. Der
Hafmud)s Eblt uolli9 oas ailBerlt ar,
beitsinteniiue @eluerbe oerSnltrllmen'
tcnnohcr, beren 2obnanteil lih anI
46 Yrosent am Mcttpproolrftion@pert
belief, Icbeint olls5uIterben.
Cine Sragif babnt iid) i'm post.
lGnoilben Df,rlif,uintel on, Die fiir Die
aagemeine oe,ltihe SunOelsbilaa5 am
10 beriiblid)er lit, als Die Snonltrie
n0llis intaft Sen &ries iiberitano. s,n,
fangs bunaertpro5entis iiir oie Sc,
iobllng ,mS Sen grport ins miliiflie-
benoe &llBlano beid)diti9t, lit lie bellte
nit nibt bodlpertigen SnltrumentcI1
lit bisber ser @eiaBung trot onbaltelI.
81 fam 80 Yro5ent mlsgcnllst. IS
ocn 0eoaris fiir ibe eigenen 3,pedc
lno oic hlBlanos nicbt eell,ngeh oie
notigen Hobltoiie 5l beidaiien. Sol,
lano, England, oie Gereiniatcn Staa,
ten, Sbpei5, Sranfreih unb Shlpc.
oen, in Sic ser Wt,pfluinfel 1886 nod
fir % Millionen Morf erportierte.
mobten gerne fompelliieren,' fonne1
aber niht sic Mobltoiie bcranIiibrcn,
sic bieic fompli5ierte Snoldtrie 81
elmer pGQiacu Musniibung ibrcr &o'
pn,itiit hcn0tiNt. ,SeleGrnph".
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-04

Eoitmeiitcr oucas bon GlepelanS
eriudt sic gimpobner @rob- -Gkpe.
LAMBS, ibre 8eibnabtsfdufe 10 81,
planen, SaB 0eibnahtsfarten uno
Eafcte reht5eiti9 sur Yoit segeben
mcroen fonuen. Yoit nah auBerbalb
oes Stantes ollte Dor Dem 10. Sc-
5ember oui9egeben lperoen. gaeib
nahtsfarten iiir Sofalablieierlna
iollten bis 10. SeEnlber auiaeseben
lperoen. @enn man bis our lebten
0tinute oamit martet, risfiert man
Gnttduidune Der 1reunoe. Dean
fam, ipie ser Holtlneilter erflGrt, Get
tel auffleben, melfe beiagen, sic HoIt
ioue nibt Dor @eibnahten eeoiinet
meroen.
Die Yoit ertpartet beuer uoh mebr
Eoltiahen als poriges Sabr I'M
Weibnabten. l(eberall peroen bereits
ertra 9lerfs unS Holtboten anee-
lteqt. Sier bat man lib nit ertra
Marfen i'm Berte BON Sal,ieitOell
pon Dollar porgeiorgt. Man ipiiroe
es 81, ihdsen ,piiien, penn Die 2e,lte
iett ihon ibre EXTRA Marfen fauielt
piiroen, oie iie iiir @eibnabtsfarten
uno grieie brauden. :
6erner miro Don Der 8oit entpiob.
len, Weibnahtsfarten ais Eolt eriter
alaiie ab5uTertigen, bamit man audi
iiher lit, oab iie 5useieat ueuoen,
tuenn sic Norelie nibt san5 itimmt
llnseniigenoe sloreiien bebinoeru sic
3uitelllmg beoel,teno. 3onenullm-
nlern iollten, lpo INNER nloglid), an
gegeben peroem. .
Eafcte fonnen MIR angenommen
perocn, lucnn iie ieIt perpiadt iino.
0os beoei,tet ielte Sd)nlr, ieite iial-
Bere Siille uno ieiten aarton. Eafete
oiirfen nift mebr ais 20 Yiunb nie-
gen unh niht mebr ais 100 3nu IN
Sdnge Plus ltmlau9 mellen.
@eihnahtatort.n tGnnen leihtcr
9ehnnobaht rperoen, lpelm lie in Niil
ocl gepadt inn, init ullcn Wturten IN
Ser aleiben Gde. tSortgeieBts sli,i
lcbcn i'm 2allie Don mebrercn Sagen
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-04
reetpi4t.
Htnee e6ti,pfe

3pei Der feiniten Srauenring.
Hntpfer, @en Ste,paro ans 8irminas
ham, Mlabama, unb glnn Willer ans
Baltimore, WorDlano, trctcn geeen-
chamber in Ser Central Mrmorp auf.
Gin Gaq beredtigt sic Siegerin gum
2anlpf init Miloreo Bnrfc. 9aing.
fampfmeiiter Der ssranen. 8abbp
8runs im6 1oc 60 Mesfe ans Mn.
trailer 4reten gegen 5tuci Der ranbe-
item Sampler bes 2anhes ai,f. 900
Hfltnb 6 Sub 7 3on grobcr Terancr
Sp See mn6 Soc 2enn Son. 8obbp
9edcr beriud)t 9annp S'Gonnor 5,l
le9en. Damn Gentleman ssreo @oiif
forbert aenn 2cnnetb aus Nctp Sea-
lamb nrf.
gintrittsfarten au bdben in 9fih-
mons 1idet Office an guelio Moe.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-04
Kra,ualle oeoei,
-
2lmslGn>cr INT KairS

&oirc. @roBe Menihenmengen 80
gen onrd bie StraBen &airos nno oe
monitrierten gegen Die GntihciSlne
ser Gereinten gutionen iiber Hal1Iti
no. Sic lparfen 8eibaften. oie Mi,s'
lGnbern geboren, oie 6cniter Elm nn>
ihrien: rM55unl. mir pollen &riea
mir >pollen @ffen, Issam, mir mol
len Mepolltion baben."
Die Menge 5erItrellte lid, naboen
Mssam Eaiha bon Ser orabiiben Sigo
erihienen mar lmo sic 2eute ern,abn'
botte, iid) ieoer @elpalttdtigfcit 81
cntbalten. Gr periprab ibnen allber'
Sem: @ir fennen uniere 5cinec, tpir
,ueroen on lie berangeben unS lie re,
aelredt befampfen, ibr iperoet WaI'
fen befommen ,lno stpar in Wense."
lleberau BON Often natb Wcltcn
tuerben mir isreibeit erltrebcn.
O.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-04

bate am 20. ytouernber at Yrenlier
Stalin telearapbiert nno ibm oie SO,
ser 5ihed)ollolpofei geflaet, 1porau
Stain am 80. Nonember anttportete
ooB sic @eiamtlieierunsen bon 800,
600 oui 100000 1onnen erbobt mir
Sen, oarunter 100000 1onnen @ei
sen. Sie erIten 5000 Sonnen iinS
laut Mitteililng ser Hegierllng be-
reits eingetroifen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-04
Giite 1t11,0 0r,.ppe fir
yeraialcn, perlai,ot

2ofe Succeb. Cine aus feds gtatio.
men beltebenoe@rnppe apuroe ernannt
INN 8ldne fir sic Gertualtlme Serll.
iaIems aIs elmer unabbGnaiaen Stoot
inter ser Serrid)oft ser Eereiutcn
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-04
HmblanH per~eppelt
6etreiNcn,cnec fir prae

Erag. Soluietrublanb bat, mie
Eremicr 8othualo mitteilte, ieine
3irIage fiir Sicferllng BON 9rptge-
treble nah ser Sihehoilolpafci oli
bie ooppelte Wenge erbGbt. 8ott1palN
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-04

Sinb Sic nnh Sbre Mngcb6rigew
MttgIicb int &ranfcnucrein mnb
Central @erbanb? Wenm nid,t. Jest
III bic ,3cit beisntretcn. Tim aeuamere
Snformation rufen Sie ben 0ofal'
uertreter an.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-04
HippeNrente Gteater
,Gcr !6msbanbs Mfiairs" beginut
Nitttuod, 10. 7esember.

Columbus .Scr Susbanbs Mfs
iairs" Slim miro porgeiiibrt am 10.
Iesember i'm Sippobrome Sbcatcr.
gr lit elmer ser echiceeniten Slime
ser je porgeiiibrt ipuroe. S,,cille 8all
uno ssranhot Gone treten als .2ittlc
Solnen" auf lnter Gireftor Sinlon.
gs ipirfen nod nit Gbmarb Gperett
Sorton, Wihbail Hamiumnp uno @.
2odbart, Nana 8rnant, II. a. m.
@erpafen sic nid)t oieien Slim 81
ieben. ,er lit tpunoerihon.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-04

Nationen auS5uarbeien. HuBlano
blieb a,tsgelhloilen, perm,,tlib ,ueil
,es bisber Itets sic Sibungen oes5rells
hGll0crrotes hopfpttiert bnt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-04

Bite le,en Sle, bic Mnaeiaenl
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-04
RatsehIaege des Postmeisters
fuer die Weihnaehtspost

aleid,t Die Mrbeit i'm Hoitamt ettpas
aus.
Arizona sun., 1947-07-04
Soil May Build or
Weaken Our Bodies
Value Of Food Depends
On Mineral Fertility

I'VE are what we eat" and what
we eat depends on the soil that pro-
duces it," declares DR.. William A.
Albrecht, University of Missouri.
Human health troubles often
come from poor nutrition which
weakens the body. With its de-
lenses down the body is less able
to resist the attacks of bacteria and
other forces"
Foods from some soils provide
only fuel for energy, other soils sup
port crops that carry something
'extra'-body building materials.
Where rainfall is high and where
virgin forests once covered the land.
plants are barely able to put togeth-
er any more than fuel foods for
themselves and animals. Properly
managed with lime, fertilizers and
legumes, these soils can be built
to put into crops these body build
ing values.
ION the more fertile soils of the
hard wheat belt. the former buffalo
Arizona sun., 1947-07-04
InsoIuble Grit Aids
Chickens Digestion

Some insoluble grit, usually gran
ite or river gravel, will be eaten by
hens II it is available. It assists
the gizzard in grinding grains and
coarse feeds that might cause inn
FACTION of the digestive tract. Fine
ground feed can be digested salts
factorily without grit being avail
able. Oyster shell and limestone
rock particles sometimes are used
as grit but the digestive juices break
these down rapidly and thus make
an excess of calcium available. Grit
commonly is kept before hens at all
times, although some producers pre-
fer to feed it at intervals Of 10 days
to two weeks.
Arizona sun., 1947-07-04

prairies. where the rainfall is less,
plants are able to synthesize much
more than just fuel Because Of the
mineral fertility left in the soil foods
grown here contain body building.
bone making values.
''Neglecting to put fertility such
as barnyard manure. green ma
nures. lime, and other fertilizers
back into soils to balance crop re-
moval pushes crops on these soils to-
ward fuel only crops. These fuel
only crops mean poorer growth
and lower health values. The de-
clining fertility of our soils is a de-
cline in the health of our soils.
of our plants and Of ourselves"
Arizona sun., 1947-07-04
Erosion Danger Present
In Nearly Every Month

The erosion hazard not only 10
with US always. but also it comes
at any season, almost every month
Of the year. It is so serious that
soil losses Of 10 tons or more to the
acre in a single month are not at
all uncommon. Highest soil loss ex-
perienced for a single month in Mis-
sissippi was s., ,376 pounds per acre.
The loss must be combatted by ter
racing, ground cover and c0nser.
v&tiOn.
Arizona sun., 1947-07-04

gree oven for 10 minutes, then in q
425-degree oven for 30 minutes.
A combination of yellow and green
is attractive for working into
luncheon combination, especially
when it involves favorites Like
chicken and lime chiffon pie!
Chicken Loaf With Mushroom Sauce.
(Serves 81
2 cups diced, cooked chicken
1 cup soft bread crumbs
u cup chopped, cooked celery
2 tablespoons finely chopped
pimientO
tablespoon minced parsley
n teaspoon salt
" teaspoon paprika
2 eggs, well beaten
l cup milk
2 tablespoons butter or chicken
fat
Combine ingredients, mixing well