davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1948-09-23
co CITES GAINS IN DIxIE DRIVE

ClO ClIES GAINS IN DIXIE DRIVE
WASHINGTON. - Reviewing the
southern organizing drive, the CLIO
membership in Dixie two years ago was
100000 and today is in excess Of 100000.
In the two years more than 800 new
local unions have been established by
CIO. Progress in this short period was
as much as in the preceding II years,
the board reported.
No time limit was set when Operation
Dixie was begun, and the objective re-
mains to organize the u~norganized re-
CARELESS of how long it takes" the CLIO
group declared.
In reporting the benefits Of the south
ern organizing drive, the CIO said:
Wages have been substantially in
creased, conditions of employment have
been improved materially, and industrial
peonage has been virtually eliminated
NIo-o tL,, I 10O OON Nxy1.iI W. ~
Montana labor news., 1948-09-23
WEDNESDAY

6:00-Good Morning Neighbor
7:00-Ranchhouse Roundup
7.l5-Flint Greek Rally
7:30-Golden Melodies
7:45-Texaco News
8:00-Fred WAring
8:30-Road Of Life
8.45-Joyce Jordon
9:00-This Is Nora Drake
9:l5-We Love and Learn
9:30-Jack Berch
9:45-Lora LaWton
housekeeping With Alice
l0:l5-Ennis Bulletin Board .
l0:30-C0lcert Melodies
l0.45-To Be Announced
li:00-Oechslrs organ Treasures
ll:l5-John Storm Commentary
ll:3o-Robert Mccormick Commentary
ll:45-Trader Monty
l2;00-Double Of Nothing
l2:30-NoontLme 0erenade
l2;4s-Texaco News
l:0o-Life Can Be Beautiful
l:l5-Ma Perkins
l:30-Pepper Youngs Family
l:4S-Risht - Happiness
2;0O-Backstase wife
2;l5-Stella Dallas
2:S0-Lorcnse Jones
2;+3-Young Wilder Brown
3:00-Today's Children
3:l5%Light Of the world
3;30-Montana Boosters
4:l5-Radio H~eaditners
4:30-Aunt Mary
4:4S-Montana Roundup
5:00-Harrisop Avenue Parade
5:l5-Ncws Of the World
5.30-Spiers Sports
5:45-Texaco News
6:00-8ingin' Sam
6:l5-Hospitality House
.1n-Nurvtaa
Montana labor news., 1948-09-23
FRIDAY

l3.00-Sign OF
FRIDAY
a.oA-0ood Morning Neiphbor
Ranch Roundup
1.is-rIint creek Rauy
7.ao-0oiden Melodies
N.ws
s.m-rrsd w.rins
s.sn-po.d ~ III.
"a Invr. ,c-don
On Tr,s :. Mo,a nr.t.
az ~. ~. srd 1.arn
an 80 p..eh
az 49,. 1.er,nr
800 cSn-.s.. Sr,,., A,..
o.vv 2.oppIn 49,
100 0e'" 0o~'1
.sSo"S
voo Z W"nnu
,.v 1cnn a,oru, Cormsnt.rv
,.ao rnna.. ~s.~es~,a%
10y ru" 49,.
@ rI.u ~y
v]Couo.e VI 'osniIs
oe1en.oe
l.,so texsco WV
IU--e Ssn DC 0eau'iu
..o-M xeIx,ns .,u
.vu.ss I'M
aso-nlsnt 70 nnppi'ess
-5aSns w"e
2:so-Lorenzo
M roS.v. cr;idr.n
3.ILfScht ~ ~. world
3.ao -aScnt.na poostsrs
I.IS.psdto t3.sd,in.rs
1.ao-xrnt nsrv
W-aSont.r nourdu,
.no-Herr,sor Avenue parade
v Ns.,. ~ ~ Wor,d $500
s.ao cr,.r srcrts
KS -Te~a.o N.v.
s.no s,r1sr, lam
s.Ys-H"Snit.iitv House
s.ao rorr.~t sS.iadi.s
s.xs rors m psrsds
s.no-Npc Yir,vsrsitv rheater
,.sn D. ak.,tor
80 IL ~ p,I.v
so D.. ~. nil
e.~ ~ a. rr~,n.
90 a,r,,sr r,,h
o.ssLTexero Me-.
o.1o mir M
o.no-rnrsst. Af,.m.
Ms anorts ~pecan-rack rirhtcan
,c.eo sro..s 80 r,,i,.ttr
io.SsLIrrnv HERMAN
,S.oo Nav. rnmmar,or
1,.so NpC ornh.stra
ii.ssS NpC News
,a.oo r,ou nst
SATURDAY
-
o'oV-uooo "V...iis Nc's'Aoi
V-aofh me'ooies
ao-rIosIsm .tev'e~s
t.O0-rarm INC nome journal
EIo-nlSlAlsnts ~ naus'c
so-wesuet" neIoo'eS
Ito-!eAaco NEWS
OO-Aoventute o. FRANK MerI'weii
~
o:4o-Nao!o FeAoinie1s
S:OO-Aaeet the naeeks
s'S0-1m'iih "a McOonneI
avenue E~'aoe
~!o:!o-nusics s1nouettes
lu'S0-Oo!!ec IN Consfess
Farm ana 1o"e hour
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-15
-
Department of Labor Cites
Advantages Of Older Workers

WASHINGTON.-A survey by the
department of labor indicates that
men and women workers in the As
or-older age group offer distinct
advantages" to employers over
younger workers.
The survey, made public by tie
departments bureau of labor sta
t~istics, is a six month study of the
work records of about $4,000 workers
of all ages, including 1900 women.
The summary, according to the
BIS, showed that:
mot only may the worker in the
45-and-over age group offer more
highly developed skills, lore ma
ture judgment and more settled
work habits as against the stamina
and agility of youth, but he is fire.
quently less likely to be absent and
is less prone to injury than the
younger worker"
The survey showed that the
younger worker has an advantage
over the older one in this respect,
however: Although the younger
worker is injured more often, the
older worker, when hurt, takes
longer to recover.
Workers not yet 20 had the high
est absentee rate-an average So
days out of 100 work days. The
absentee rate for the 45-year age
group was 23.4 out of 100.
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-15
EngIishman Walks Across the
River Thames in II Minutes

LONDON.-Joe Simms walked
across the River Thames-in the
water. That is. he walked in the
water, not on it.
Simms, a 51-year-old railway
checker at Southampton docks, was
demonstrating what he claims to
be a new method of progressing
through water developed after 10
years Of research.
Simms entered the river wear
ing a pair Of bathing trunks and
an old tweed cap. With his arms
folded and his hands on his Shout
ders he took II minutes to cross
the river using SLOW cycle action"
Two or three times he waved to
crowds on a bridge and once took
of his cap.
Newspapermen who followed him
in a boat said he seemed to be
erect the whole time.
Arriving on the other side he
said, THAT is something the Yanks
can't do"
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-15
Unity Club Plans To
Stage Flower Event
By It's Own Members

The Unity Garden club, meet
ing Sept. 9 at the home of Mrs.
H. ]. Cook, adopted a plan FOR
holding a flower show for men,
bers only at the next meeting.
Awards are to be made as fol-
lows:
Horticultural specimens, six
stems each except in class 81,
asters; 2, daisies; g., marigolds;
4, chrysanthemums; 5, roses, one
bloom in rose bowl or vase.
Arrangement section-1, ar
rangement of flowers in unusual
containers; 2, arrangement suit
able for church; 3, miniature not
over three inches in any dim.
e%nsion; 4, arrangement for a COT
fee table; 5, winter arrangement.
The entries, must be in place
by 1 o'clock. Late entries will
be marked mot for Competition"
The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Emily Richard
son, beginning at 1 o'clock. Lunch
will be served after the meeting.
Roll call: Planting Fall Bulbs and
Tubers.
At the meeting Sept. 9 the roll
call was answered by members
naming Montana beauty spots.
Mrs. Richardson presided.
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-15
New Air Power Hoe Replaces
Drudgery Of Hand Farming

SAN FRANCISCO.-One answer to
higher agricultural production costs
may be found in the air power hoe
invented by Frank King, sugar beet
grower.
Although the machine is mechani-
cally practical, actual savings in op-
Grating costs are not known yet,
says j. P. Fairbanks, University OF
California agricultural engineer,
who saw it demonstrated.
He added that the savings would
have to be high because the hoes
cost about S165 each to make, plus
the air compressor, cost OF tractor
and drivers wages.
However, it replaces the drudg-
cry Of hand hoeing and workers
won't have a chance to lean on a
handle and rest, he said.
Up to 20 rows can be weeded at
once. A tractor draws an air COM
pressor slowly down the field with
air hoses attached on each side.
Each hose is connected to a hoe
with q piston at the top OF the
handle. Compressed air jabs the
blade back and forth much like a
jackhammer.
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-15
Magician Show Is
Slated For School
On Monday Oct. IL

Mitchell Cain, magician and
comedian who is touring the U.
S., will present his show at the
high school Oct. IL at 8 p. m.
He did shows during the war,
with USO in the U. S. with other
Hollywood talent, and in Europe.
Even the crown heads of England
have see and applauded.
In his two-hour performance
he features his canvas covered,
padlocked box escape on which
he offers $1,000 reward to any,
one finding any fake or trickery
in the escape. patrons may
bring their own p~adlocks).
deviation of a young lady
is a feature. Another is Gladys,
the Beautiful Princess of Magic.
Also any one from the audience
is eligible to lose his or her
head in death on the %guillotine.
A beautiful young lady seems to
be produced from thin air. Rab-
bits, doves, guinea pigs, ~canaries
are m~ystifyingly produced and
the stage is decorated with magic
flowers.
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-15
Bachelor Professor
Searches for Answers
To Family Problems

CHICAGO-A little, white-haired
man with a slow, steady smile and
a needle-point memory has the
answers to a problem which began
when Eve insisted Adam share the
forbidden fruit.
The man is DR.. Ernest Burgess,
University Of Chicago s~ociologist,
expert on marriage and family rela-
lions.
The kindly professor has no wife.
For seven years he has worked to
untangle the kinks in more than 500
marriages, discovering what made
them happy combinations or wash
outs.
The study convinced DR.. Burgess
that stability is the thing that
counts in a happy marriage"
But, still curious, the professor
began a new study. His current re-
search will tabulate the lives and
sentiments of 700 couples.
Already the energetic researcher
has learned that couples who let
time heal insight blinded by impet-
uous love are happier than couples
who fall in love at first sight and
elope at second.
Advising a two-year engagement
period as a sure bet, DR.. Burgess
said his study proved that:
Couples who solve personal ad-
justments before the ceremony have
less to fret about after the knot is
tied"
From his subject couples he
found that chemical engineers have
the most highly developed stability
and ad~jusRbility. The study proved
a chemical engineer offered the
best chance of success in marriage.
He listed as a second choice a min
lister, then a college professor, an
athletic coach, a student, high
school teacher, accountant or office
worker.
On the other side, Professor Bur-
CESS lists a laborer as a dangerous
risk. Just a little better are travel
ing statesmen. Moving up the ladder
toward the happy unions are me-
chanics, carpenters, plumbers, mu-
sicians, BARRIERS or railroad work
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-15
Lucky Motorist Gets Free
Roller Coaster Ride in Car

SHELBYVILLE, IND. - JEFF
ferry Pfaff was driving on a
four-lane highway when the
steering column broke. He was
thrown against the dashboard.
The sudden stopping Of the a
threw a big bucket against his
head, nearly knocking him I'M
conscious.
About that time he felt a hard
jolt. Finally getting the a
stopped he found he was headed
the wrong way on the left lane.
the left side of his car badly
dented. Another automobile, some
distance down the highway was
wrapped around a tree.
Pfaff's al had sideswiped it.
causing it to crash.
The happy ending: No one was
injured. -s.sa
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-15
Vows Are Exchanged.
By Miss Strand and
Wayne Thomas ShOOp

Nuptial vows were exchanged
by Miss Betty Lou Strand
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. San,
Strand, and Wayne Thomas
Shoop, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Wayne T. Shoop of Joliet, at a
ceremony Sunday in the Metho-
dist church. The double ring
ceremony was performed by Rev.
w. p. Gauer in the presence of
about so relatives and friends of
the bridal couple.
The church was decorated with
baskets of gladioli, and mixed
bouquets of fall flowers. The
pews were marked with satin
bows centered with ferns. Ira
ditional music was played by
Miss Patricia Johnston, and Miss
Linda Johnston sang "Yours" and
Because"
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
navy blue street length dress
with grey accessories. She car
ried a white Bible topped with
nosegay of gardenias. Her only
jewelry was a double strand of
Miss Meriem Fox, maid
of honor, wore a grey street
dress with green accessor-
les and a corsage of red roses.
James Whitney was best man.
Ushers were Lloyd Strand and
Calvin Shoop.
For her daughters wedding
Mrs. Strand chose a two-piece
black dress with red accessories.
The bridegroom's mother wore
an aqua dress with black Access
Both wore red rose cor
At a reception which followed
the church, the brides table
vas centered with a three-tiered
AXE topped with bridal figurines.
The cake was cut and served by
he brides aunt, Mrs. Ethel Shay.
Mrs. Clarence Lessman, aunt of
he bridegroom, poured.
The bride is a graduate of the
high school and was en-
in the o. M. Void COM
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-15

pany store. She spent the sum-
mer in Ionia, Mich, and was en-
ployed while there as a steno-
grapher in the Michigan state
hospital. Mr.. Shoop enlisted in
the army and served three years.
He is now engaged in farming
with his father.
Out of town guests at the we'd
ding were Mr.. and Mrs. Ommund
Osen, Misses Joyce and Clair
Shoop, Lenore Maxwell, Blanch
Marsh, Mrs. C. A. Joppa and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Will
son, Mr.. and Mrs. James San
duess, Nh. and Mrs. Edward Han
son and family, Nj. and Mrs.
Robert Fitzpatrick, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. R. Dick and family, MI. and
Mrs. Don Shay, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
E. Cammack, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Lessman and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Shay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shoop left for
a honeymoon trip to western
points.
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-15
Value of Vegetable and Fruits

Vegetables and fruits should be
included in the daily meals OF
every family. They are protective
foods. By using them we can get
many of the necessary minerals
and vitamins which help to main
tain good health. Actually they are
better for ones health and cost
less than tonics and cathartics.
Since many fruits and vegetables
are low in calories, they can be
used generously by those who want
to keep their weight under control.
Vegetables and fruits make good
eating. They are versatile, so they
can be used in many ways. If they
are varied and served properly
prepared, the family will never tire
of them.
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-15
O. M. VOID co.
LaurePs Own Store Since 1909
Santos, Brazilian Port

Santos, Atlantic coast port for
Sac Paulo, was founded in 1543. In
the downtown section Of the Bra
lillian port narrow streets typical
of a colonial city predominant, CIV
ing a picturesque air to this sea-
port. Air travel has brought Santos,
which is also a seaside resort,
within easy reach of North Ameri-
cans.
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-15
Lakes in QuebecISuperior

Thousands Of lakes are included
in the Quebec-Superior area, and
their names would do credit to a
whole library of children's books.
A child's eye view Of the region
would disclose Alice. Bear Island,
Knife. Farm. White Iron, Eagles
Nest, Big Moose, Big Bear Head,
Bald Eagle, Horse, Polly, Seagun,
Snow Bank and Silver Island lakes.
Also. there are two lakes named
Parent.
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-15
Dust Pan Aids Fire Fighter

When held over the mouth Of a
bucket, a dustpan or similar arti-
Gle serves to make a wide stream
for fighting a small grass fire.
When poured from the bucket with
out being retarded, the veter COW
ers but little area.
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-15
Shiu-Buildinr Center

The Clyde river in Scotland is re-
nowned as the worlds busiest ship
building center. Both the giant
liners Queen Mary and Queen
Elizabeth were built there.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-09-02

&ien. &iirslid hot Die ST.
nansbeborbe eine 8eihrGnfuna bel
Der Nusaabe BON 2iebesgaben=3 =3iaas
retten angeorbnct. Tie Musgabe lpar
burh mebrere @ohen unterbunoen,
nod isreigabe ipurbe cine men1en=
mGBiae &ontin9entieruna pro &opf
unb Monat umo Die Ginbebuna ei=
mes 3olls perfiiat.
Tieie MaBnabme bat aui ben
Sd)tparimarft feline ipabrnebmbare
@irflna aus9eiibt uno habcr ocll
offenbor perfolatcn 3ipef, oen
Ntarft Dem itaatlihen Mpnopol
porsubebalten. nift erreiht. @pbl
abcr nuroe bie Grfiiuun0 oes fari.
tatipen 3ipeds, erihpert. Sem Ser
nebmen nad) beabiihtiat nlmmehr
bic aleihe geboroe aub bel Der
Nusaabe anoerer 8aren, tpie 9e-
tcnslnitteI, cine icbarfe &ontrolle
einsufiibren. Sm 3uiammenbana
oamit lpurben Die 2iebesaabenfir=
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-09-02
koenigin Wi|he|mine will abdanken
Sic ist omtsmvede vnd kronk.

Zen Saaa. - Wiioe lmb franf
BON Den sSolacn oes &rieaes. miro
iih &Oni9in &ilbelmine BON Sol
lono i'm Mlter bon 81 Sabren nGh=
item Wonat suriidsieben. Sic SOL
ldnoer nerocn @ilbclmines Sohtcr,
Erinseiiin Suliana, ais ibre neue
Stoniain beariiBen. @ilbclmine piro
iofort nah ibrem &e9ierllnesiubilG=
um aboanfen. Sic hat picl ourhge=
maht in ibrem 9cben, aliifIicbe lmo
lnaIiidlihe Sage aeieben.
Seit &riegsenoc, lett ibrer Slid
tebr in Die bcfrciten 9tieoerlanoc, lit
lie niht mebr red)t bel &rGiten aeipe=
len. Sm SalIfe bieie Sabres bat asl=
Llama slpcimal Die &c9enti.baft iiber=
nonlmen. Nls am -. Wdi bic &0m=
Gin am Hunbfllnf pcrfiinoete, oaf
lie abOonfen .pollte, ,ittcrte ibrc
Gimme Dor Grrealrn0, unO cs aab
in aGns 0pldno fein trofencs 9lll=
&C. battcn Dot bic mciitcn SopllGn.
Der nur @ilbclnline ais ibre SScrr=
idrrin gefannt
9lebnlitf) ipie bic friibcrc &0niain
SiftOria bon Gn9lanO. Der lie in
mand)cr gesiebllna aleiht, tpuroc
audi 9Silbelminc sur &0ni0in er=
soacn.
Sic fam am 81. 9luauit 1880
sur @elt unb bier Sabre ipGter nad)
benz 9lbleben eines Stiefbruoers
ipuroe lie Sbronfolaerin. Oils iie crit
10 Sabre alt ipar, itarb ihr 8ater
Nilbelm Der 9ritte, mno 0os fleine
WGoNen lpuroe 8eberriberin bes
flcinen 2anoes uno ieiner ausae-
oebntcn &olonien. Sbre Wutter, bic
&0nigin Gmma, peria6 oas 9lmt
Der Hcaentin rihtete aber ibr aan=
aes gluaenmerf barauf. baR iunae
Wdohen in feline fiinitiaen Eflihtcn
einsuiueibcn, bic cs nit 0ollenouna
Oes ahtaebnten 9ebcnsidbres iiber=
nebmen iollte.
Die iunae &0niain puroe itrena
crsogen lmo beiibt cine ariinolihe
Musbilbuna. 9eihts ipuroe pernad,-
laiiiat. Sie nuBte ale ShulfGd)er
lernen. iuur6e aber audi i'm NGhcn
iin0 &o6cn unterrihtet. Mit Muiif
ln0 Malerei ipuroe lie ebenfalls be-
faBt. @enerGie unb Momir1le lntcr=
rihtcten iie in militdriitcn @eacn=
ltdnoen. Muh trieb iie eifria Sport.
&0niain Gmma iorate audi oafIr.
oaR ibre gohter ins Nuslano fam.
nen europGiid)en 91nbern perbraht
Die aSerien tpurben oft in perihieO
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-09-02
Crosse Feier beendete
die 0|ympisehen Spie|e
vor 1000 Zvsehovern geongte der etzte Wettbewerk
den Preis der Notionen zyr Avstroavna.

ltott. 9ie Basketball Monnid)ait
Der Screiniaten Staaten erbielt Die
@plbmeoaille, oa iie bel Dem am
&ortaoe ous0etragenen Gnoipicl ocs
Basketball Surniers bic Wann=
ifaft ,Sronfreihs nit ocm Hehlltat
65:21 beiieat bate.
gSic eS fuum anbers ertportct
lpcrben fonnte. lporcn bie Gcreini0=
ten Staaten bic erfolarcibite 9io=
tion bcim II. Olympia. Snsaeiamt
crronaen Die &ertreter Der llSM.
81 @olDmebaillen. Sn Der Mann=
icbaftsipertlma. oie ollerbinas ni1t
offi,icu erfolgt, fiibren bie &ereinia=
ten Staaten NIT 662 Elnften nor
Shipeben NIT 353 Eunften. sln
britter Stellc folgt sSranfrcih nit
$50 Elnften Dor llnNarn nit 2Ot
lSlmften. Sns0eiamt ersicltcn 80
9tationen einen Eunftgeipirn. ben
9lbihluB biIbete Chile nit cincm
Sunft.
9lm erfoIgrcihitcn iporcn 9lme=
rifas Scrtrctcr in Den Shlpimm=
&cttbeiperben. sSn allen aht 8ettz
bciperben ltcllte llSN. bic Sieacr,
lpGbrcnb bic sSraucn III lieben 8ett=
fGmpfcn bier Mal bc1 Sieo errm=
gen. Sn Der 2cihtatblctif acnannen
Die 9lnrrifoncr 10 @ettfGmpfe,
lpGbrcno bic Den &ettfimpfcn Scr
,Srouen MIR cine 0oloncbuille er=
rlrn9cn muroe.
Gtipas uneripartet lit oaS ihlehte
Mbid)neiocn Der llSM= =&ertrcter i'm
Mmatclr=8pren. Nur i'm Nelter9e=
lpiht lpuroe cine Silbermchoillc fiir
Den =. llab oeiponnen.
Sic YeribterItottung BON ocn
Slpmpiiben Spielen lief, iebr piel
su niiniden iibria, 10 oaB cine ae=
neue Nufltellllna Der Gciultate crit
nah Ginaana Scr Eoit aus europa
erfplucn fam.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-09-02

3panas Der @erlpcnbuna Der neuen
SlnpGbruna. 9fad)ocm lnan iih
uber cinmal su bieiem Sd)ritt ent-
ihloilen bate, lp6re cs notipenoia
gclpcien. aQc meiteren (ruiiiihen)
WaBnabmen an Der ipirtihaftlid,cn
,Sront aufmcrfiam su perfoIaen uno
tie BON Sail su Sal nit Ocn aebote-
ncn @e9enmabnabmcn au beantipor.
ten. Sies lit nid)t aeid)ebcn. llniere
perid)tpommene 'Eolitif nod) iencm
crlten Shritt fiibrt nun su 3uItGn-
oen chen 0criclben 9lrt, lpie Tic bGt.
ten erlpartct lperoen miiiien. battcn
mir Die eritcn rliiiiden Sd,rittc auf
-oieicm @cbiet iiberbaupt uncripi.
bert gelaiicn. Nlm mlib balo etlpas
Gntidcioenoes geihcben, ipcnn bic
(gerlincr) @irticbaft niebt, INN
niht in Gin totales Chaos gu pcriins
ten. Nesipungcn pcroen ioll, ibre
@cid)afte alif @runo Der OltpGb-
rllla 81 MAIDEN. 8as not tut, Iino
y. a. WtaBrcgeln lpie GrIaB bon Ne-
ltimmilnaen fir @eip6hruna lana.
friltiacr &re6ite. luom0alid audi Gin
yerbot Der Geripenouna non Mit-
teln Der Situdbrung in ben Melt=
1cft0ren Der Sta0t."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-09-02

fir Hafetc nad ben ipeitliden &c.
iabunaSsonen BON Telltihlano,
grieit, 2urembura. ssronfreid, @el'
0ien, !6ollanb, GngIanb, Stalien.
Uricdcnlanb unb China.
9iibt au pcripehieln iino oieie
neuen Gubiibicn nit ben bercits
friiber acknowledgement Gerbillis
aun9en Der Goitaebiibr auf periOnli=
DIE Eoitienbunaen BON 2iebcsaaben.
burh ipelhe bic Solt9ebiibr Inn 4
Gent berabaeiebt iplrbe.
@leihseitig aab bic Gcononlic
Cooperation Mominiltrotion Die Be-
ipiuiauna BON @eridiffuaaen s!m
@ieoerauibau in europa unb Chino
in S0be pon $1O4,941.449 be.
fonnt. Gs lit bies cine Der ar0Bten
ipohentlitben 8eipilliaunaen ieit Be-
ginn Ser 0urhfiibr,tn0 bcS War.
ibalIpIans. Die aroBten 8erid)iffim.
gen iino fir Die Goppelsone in
Seutltblano beitimmt. Sie betragen
$27 ,2S9.216. bauptidhIih in &C.
bensmitteln.
Inter ben bon ocn Gereinieten
Gtaaten finansierten Geribiffunacn
befinoen iih Moidinen fir Snbu-
itrie umo 9inge, tpie v8ullbosers",
Stablplatten unb Sransportmate=
rial, ipoburh GGM's sunebmenoe
Neiauna sllm Musbruf fommt, itatt
2ebensmitteln 0inae au liefern, bic
fir ocn r@ieoerouf6au" peripenoet
ipcrben fonnen.
9lnoere QGnoer, bic an ben @en=
bungcn teilnabmen, iino: Sciters
reid), fir $2,372,O47; SGnemarf:
$3,72S,9OS; isranfreih:, $1.s57,-
436; Sransoiiide 3one in Oeutih.
Iano. 100000; @riedenlanS.
S,OOS, 1853; Stalien, $0,38S, ,OO8;
8elaien. $1,419,938; Sollanb,
$1O,152.1OO; Nortpcgen, 81 1867
1856; Srielt. $563. 800 mb China.
$3,SO5, ,73O.
Die @eiamtbciuilliaunaen betra.
acn bis iebt 81. .1O6,927,4 ,444.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-09-02
oesterreichischen
FinanzverWaItung bel Liebesgaben

men aufaeforocrt, in 2ufllnft Scar
teen su fiibren, INN Die Gmpfdnaer
ld1lfeno su iiberipahcn.
Die isirmen baben oieies Mnlins
men nit Dem 6inlpeis auf bie I'm
moalihfeit abeelebnt, bic erforoer=
lihe bureaufratiihe Mebrarbcit nit
Dem slir gerfiiauna itebenben Ser
ional su beipGltigen. SatiGhlid)
lpiirbc es iih Inn pieIc Sauienoc
Eerioncn banbeln. bic herart elmer
&ontrolle lrnterpprfen ipcror iol=
len. Sbne 3ipeifcl 1piirbe Scr anae.
itrebte 3ipef. sic llnterbinouna bcs
Shiparsmarftes. audi in bietm
Sale nidt crreiht tpercen. oa Der
ieIbe iiberipieeeno aus anoercn
Gueuen aeipeiit pirb. Gs maa por=
fommcn. oab bas 9iebeseabcnipitem
miBbraud)t miro, feinesfalls ban=
oette es iicb iebod babel INN Men=
gen, oie fir ben Marft ins Geiuicbt
follcn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-09-02

gnbererieits fiibren Maknabmen
Der aeplanten 9lrt au StOrun9en in
Der Organization Der 6i!fsoftionen.
sic nicht nur beim Snlanbspubli.
fun, ionoern auh bel ben ouSldn0i=
ihen Spenoern WiBltimmuna ber-
norrufen. Solanae aus Der eiaenen
Srobuftion nicbt einmal sic 6Glfte
bes Habrun9smittelbebarfes aebeft
ipcroen fam unb bic @eiamtratio=
nen oos pbpiioloaiihe Griitensmini=
mum nidt su befen perm0gen. lit
es lnperitdnolicb, mem cine Slftion,
ourtb bic auidtlide 2ebensmitteI
bcreingebraht iperocn tDnncn, auf
bebGrolihem gSioeritano it0Bt.
@enn oieies Gorecben bel 9iebesNa=
ben 3iaaretten nit fisfaliicben Sc
iihtspunften nod erflGrt iperoen
fonn, 10 fGIt es itiper, einen plan.
iibIen @runo fir Die 8ebinoerllna
heim gesua bohtpertiaer 2ebenss
mitteI su finben.
vSie Srelie", &ien).