davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-24

>uxN Work.

NEW YORK, April 23.-Of7-FQ
+atoes weak. Sacks Goo lbs.)' up
state round white, ordinary to fail
1.65-75. No. 1, Maine, Green Noun
tain "a" size, 2.OO-2.05, Pinch 2.1o
Is. Chippewa and Katahdin' Pinch
minimum 2.1O-15. Florida, bushel
basket, tub, box or crate, Red Bliss
1908; Katahdin 1'6o-e5; spauld'
no POSE I 5O.75, poor 1.25.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-24
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, April 23.-CP-Wheat
No. 2 mixed 1.12 "a; No. 8, 1.12 IA;
No. 2 hard 1.12 IL; No. 5, l.1U:
sample grade hard 1.03.
Corn No. 1. yellow ST IA to 81;
No. 2, Ct ia to &c IL; No. 3, Ut
3-4 to 68.
Oats No. 1, feed 40 to Al; No.
mixexd AZ to 40 SIS; No. 8 red 80;
No. 2 white "A ga to As 1-2; No. g.
As IL to Al "a; sample grade Al &c
43 ga.
Barley mailing SO to 65 nom; feed
40 to SO nom; No. 3 mailing 62.
Soybeans No. 3 yellow 10.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-24
STRIKE SETTLED

CLEVELAND, April %. = P-
John Dempsey, president of the
Lake View Cemetery association,
announced today settlement of a
four-day strike by los grave dig
ers of the AFT .LA-Landscapers
union. Settlement terms, Dempsey
said, included an average hourly
wage increase of three cents. Bur
led IN the cemetery are such no
tables as John D. Rockefeller, Sr.,
Myron 7. Herrick and Newton D.
Baker. No burials were made dur
ing the strike.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-24
BALTIMORE HOGS

BALTIMORE. April 22.-LT-U.
Dept, Agr.D-Hoss 10, higher;
1."c'le"I top $50. Good and choice
NV 10 10 lbs. 6.55 to 80; 22o to 240
go to So; $50 to 300 lbs. Els
~ $50: 80 to 100 lbs. $40 to IS;
~. Wv 10 100 lbs. 6.25 to As; 1870 to 14O
- 80; 12o to 1870 lbs. SIS to go.
'NfIHa So"s 40 to go,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-24
WOOLLCOTT ILL

SAN FRANCISCO, April 25.-F
Alexander Woo1lcott was reported
suffering from a heart attack to
day. All remaining engagements OF
his version of The Man Who
Came to Dinner were ordered cam
celled. The actor and drama critln
was stricken Sunday. His under.
study, James Vincent, appeared at
the Geary theatre in his place last
night,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-24
NEW YORK EGGS

NEW YORK, April 23.-tR-
Eggs 4O,51S; irregular. Mixed colors:
Eoncv to extra fancy 10 IL to 81;
extras IS ga to 10 -; storage pack
I'D firsts IS -; graded firsts II 1-2;
current receipts 16 -; mediums Is
"A to 16; dirties No. ], Is 81 to Is;
.ve1age checks Is to Is IA.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-24
Artillery Fire Brisk
Along Western Front

PARIS, April 23.-P-Tonisht'a
French high command communicates:
Fairly brisk activity of artillery
on both sides between the Noselis
and Blies. Enemy patrols have been
repulsed west of the Nosges. EX'
change of rifle fire along the banks
of the Rhine"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-24
NEW Work. BUTTER

NEW YORK, April 23.-f'-But-
ter 1882, 432, steady. creamery hlsh-
er than extra 27 IL to % IA; extra
1872 score) 27 IA; firsts (SS,91 score)
aS "A to q IA: seconds (S4-S0 25
IL to 26 IL.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-24
n. O. OIL

NEW ORLEANS, April 23.-R)-
Cottonseed oil closed steady. Bleach
able prime summe yellow 6.51b;
prime crude 5.S7 10 to 6.00b; May
6.45b; July S.53b; Sept. 6.59b; Oct,
6 .60b
Bid
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-24
CHICAGO BUTTER

CHICAGO, April 23.-lP-Butto.
S52, S4S, steady; 80 centralized car
lots rs IL.
Eggs 3S,464, fi4mer; fresh graded.
extra firsts, local Is ga, cars II IA:
storage packed extras IS IL; firsts
Is IA. Other prices unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-24
PEANIJT QUOTATIONS

SUFFOLK, Va, April 23.-If'-
Peanut quotations: Jumbos 3 TO &c
4; bunch 3 10 to $50; runners .
ia to 3-S. Market remains firm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-24
NEW LEA COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, April 23.-lP-
Cotton futures advanced today on
trade buying, covering and strength
ir securities. Closing prices we're
steady at net gains of ? to 5 point.
Omen HIGH LOW Close
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-24
CHARLOTTE COTTON

CHARLOTTE, April 23.-(P -
Spot cotton 1880.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-24
Omen High Low Close

Open High Low Close
May 1892 1895 1892 1923 up
July 1869 1869 1868 10.71N up
Oct - 1922 1924 1920 1924 up 3
Dec 1O.11 1914 1910 1912 up !
Jan 1906 1906 1906 10.O6N up
Mich 9.97 9.9S 995 9.96 up
Old:
Nav 1919 1888 1919 1888 up g
July 1888 1886 1852 1886 up
N-Nominal.
Spot nominal; middling (7s-inch)
1899.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-24
1EL STOCKS DVANC IN FINAL HOUR OF TRADING

collections such as licenses. This
is over $4,000 more than was COZ
lected during the same period last
year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-24

BALTIMORE POTATOES
BALTIMORE, April 90. Up
Potatoes unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-24

If like Blondie-you're on a Budget-youll
be interested in knowing big things have
happened to gas ranges! The new Magic
Chef Gas Ranges have many revolutionary
features that put new magic into your
meals. So much faster, so much more auto
matte, they save you hours of time. So
thrifty, so easy to use, they stretch food
dollars, streamline your kitchen and your
cooking and pay for themselves.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-12-06
Liquor Dealers Officers

New officers of the Buckeye Retail
Liquor Dealers Associations are as
follows:
James J. Donovan, president, 1853
Sherman Avenue, Norwood. Frank
Fickel, vice-president, Wickliffe, Lake
County, Ohio John Bandel, secretary
treasurer, 731 East l85th Street,
Cleveland. Ralph Graver, treasurer,
932 Woodville Street, Toledo.
John A, Fetterman, legal counsel,
732 Leader Building, Cleveland. Elmer
F. Richter, membership secretary,
Grand Theatre Building, Columbus.
Barney Rubenstein, honorary past
president, 1927 Irvington Avenue,
Cleveland. Harry S. Schuster, hon
orary past president, Hotel Hamilton,
Hamilton, Ohio,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-12-06
STUDENT WORKERS
COVERED BY ACT

School and college students who are
employed in business places and fac
tories, as well as in commercial es-
tablishments generally, are covered
by Social Security Act, regardless OF
the age of the workers.
This statement was made this week
by S. E.. Stratton, manager of the So
cial Security Board field office in Ham
ilton, who said some employers be-
lieve student workers are not covered
by the Social Security Act.
"The only exceptions are where a
student works for his parents, or
where he is employed by the institu-
tion in which he is student and earns
not more than $45 month. In all
other cases student labor is subject
to the same taxes as that of any other
worker. Employers are required to
deduct one per cent from the pay of
students, and must report the account
numbers of the latter when paying So
cial security taxes" Mr.. Stratton said.
He pointed out that part-time work
of students during the holiday season
is subject to the same coverage as
full-time work at any season of the
year.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-12-06
Women in Industry

Food is part of good strategy at
home in peace times. The right food
and enough of it, for every man,
woman and child builds strength for
the present and the future. To quote
DIR. Hazel K Stiebeling, food econ
omist in the Bureau of Home Eco
Monies of the u. S. Department of
Agriculture, every one of US IN
choosing our daily food, every home
making planning meals for her fam
lily can play a definite part in national
defense BY eating the foods needed
for good nutrition we can help to
make America strong, ready for what
ever lies ahead A third of Americas
families are below the safety line in
nutrition. This is one of the hard
facts that we must face and do some
thing about. 1t is true that millions
of persons do not have enough money
to buy good diet But millions more
who spend enough, do not buy the
right food values"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-12-06
FOR
WON EN-
Keeping
Ahead of
the Times
By Mary Moore

Paper pleated lamp shades which
can be purchased in the dime store
make excellent fower-pot covers. You
may buy them in colors to match the
rooms accessories.
Rust stains in linens may some
times be removed by boiling article
ten minutes in quart of water contain
ing two tablespoons Of cream of tartar
Decorate your kitchen by cutting
motifs out of fancy patterned oil cloth
and pasting them either on your cup
board doors or as a border around the
kitchen wall Oil cloth manufacturers
are putting out some charming pat
terms in Mexican, floral and modern
designs.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-12-06
TRADES COUNCIL

The Cooperative Trades and Labor
Council met Tuesday night. President
Karl Brown called the meeting to Or
der and % delegates were present.
The credentials of Philip Ross, to
represent Teamsters' and Truck Driv-
ers' Union No. 100, were read, re-
ceived, and delegate installed
Minutes of the last meeting were
approved as read.
The Christmas appeal of the Sal
vation Army was read and $1,000 do
mated.
On motion, $500 bond was pur-
chased from the Butler County Tu-
bercular Association.
A communication was read from the
Union Label Trades Department of
the A. F. of L., Washington, D. G.
A communication was read from the
Rubber Workers Union, Watertown,
Mass, in which they state that the
Hood Rubber Company is now work
ing under satisfactory union condi-
tions.
A communication was read from
Thomas J. Donnelly, secretary-treas-
urer of the Ohio State Federation of
Labor, Columbus, Ohio. Under sep
arate cover, pamphlets were also re-
ceived with the address delivered by
w. T. Roberts, member of the Board
of Review of Unemployment Compen-
sation, at the 1910 convention.
The chair appointed Ed. Dulli,
Frank Vidourek, and William Utrecht
to act in conjunction with the three
trustees on the proposed repairing Of
the custodian's building in the rear of
the temple.
A committee was also appointed to
act in conjunction with the proposed
vocational training school. Morning
star, Brown, Caldwell, Mccormick,
and BRANDED constitute the committee
Other routine business was trans
acted and then the meeting adjourned
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-12-06
AFL BACKS BRITAIN
Continued from pag /

ment of difference within the labor
movement itself.
THAT responsibility calls for CO.
operation by labor with employers and
with all responsible groups to avoid
delays and interruptions-to increase
production and efficiency, and to pre-
serve and promote human welfare and
labor standards at the same time in
the defense program which we as
nation have undertaken"
In the months ahead, Miss Perkins
added, the nations wage earners, en-
ployers and all other groups must CO.
operate "as never before in the inter-
est of the national well-being and in
the interest of national Defense
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-12-06

candidate with rank of private in the
reserve, undergoing intensive training
at Quantico, Virginia. On completion
of this training, those recommended
by their commanding officer would be
commissioned as second lieutenants in
the Marine Corps Reserve and given
an additional three months training in
a reserve officers course designed to
qualify them as platoon commanders.
Of these officers, those recommended
would be retained on active duty with
troops for an additional six months,
with possible extension if circum-
stances warrant. On completion of
this duty the officer would continue in
the reserve in an inactive status.
Those candidates not recommended
for commissions would be given an
honorable discharge or allowed to con-
tinue in an enlisted status, at their
option.
This plan is designed to reach a
group of outstanding college grad
yates who desire to serve their coun-
try during the emergency in a ca
pacity commensurate with their edu-
cational qualifications and capabilities.
The first class started November /,
1910, with succeeding classes COM
mencing on February ] and May l,
1941. Each class will number about
four hundred.
For information apply at the U. S.
Marine Corps recruiting office, 242
Postoffice Building, Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-12-06
Glamour

The South American influence is
felt in nearly all dress and hat de-
signs Turbans are at the height of
fashion again. Lilly Dache is show
ing more turbans than ever. The
newest is one made of cellophane
cloth shot with silver.
Hats are huge and off -the-face
They are made to show off your pom
padour, which is now reaching mag
nifcent heights for evening wear. You
can even buy mesh rats" in the dime
stores and do marvellous things for
your pompadour.
Almost everything is bedecked in
iewelry Very few of the newest
styles are without some piece of real
or costume jewelry decorating neck,
nockets or waist. Enamel pins, four
to six inches long in large flower de-
signs encrusted with sequins make
splendid dress ornaments or may be
worn on your fur coat.
Fur is used extensively for every
thing. Have you seen the new fur
earrings yet? It's enough to make
you smile. Picture yourself going
about to the latest tea or cocktail
party with pair of ermine tails dan
Cling from your ears! The fur fad
doesn't stop at earrings, either, but
includes a necklace and bracelet of
the same ermine tails. The necklace
forms collar and seems more feas-
ible as an ornament. Even the brace
let is acceptable, but earrings are a
bit fantastic.
If, by chance, you are buying
clothes for cruise, or trip to the
tropics, you might as we'll get familiar
with some of the names of the new
shades (they'll be favorites in the
North next summer). Off yellow is
called golden wheat, or lynx beige
Greige is a combination of grey ano
beige, and is very pretty. White still
remains sensation for evening wear
Have you seen the new hat pins
About four inches long and finished
off with natural looking mushrooms
owls heads, frogs, etc, Whimsical t.
say the least,
Another gadget to think about fol
Christmas is a sprig of yew with
bright scarlet berries, for bouton
Mere.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-12-06
ANNOUNCEMENT OF
EMERGENCY NEEDS

Procurement of additional company
officers to meet the needs Of the emer-
gency. Captain Guy B. Beatty, U. S.
M, c., the local Marine Corps recruit
ing officer, announces that:
The Marine Corps is planning to in
crease its reserve officer strength to
meet the increasing demands of the
present emergency. Under these plans,
applicants for reserve commissions
will be selected for active duty from
recent college graduates who are not
members of the Army Reserve, Ma
tional Guard, or Naval Reserve. The
first three months would be spent as a
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-12-06
for the National Youth Administra-

for the National Youth Administra-
ton.
AS labor relations consultant, Her
will have the responsibility of co.
ordinating NYA work project activi-
ties with established employer-em-
ployee relationships and established
labor standards as they affect the
American Federation of Labor.
Her is a native of Kentucky and
was educated at Western Kentucky
State Teachers College, Winder Law
School, and Columbus University
School of Law. He is a member of
the bar in Georgia.
Her comes to the National Youth
Administration from the American
Federation of Government Employees
where he was national representative
and in charge of organizing and labor
relations, position he held since Oc-
tober, 1886.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-12-06
Elks' Bazaar

Middletown, Ohio-The annual ba-
zaar of the Elks will be conducted four
nights at the temple on North Main
Street, Thursday through Monday.
Leo M. Smith is general chairman, as
sisted by Homer Kirby, Arthur Lep-
pich, John K. Maurer, Robert Reiner,
j, V. Wishaar, Harry Walburg, Carl
w. Martin, Leo Homan, William F.
Maurer, Paul B. Stoutenborough, NJ.
L. Bauer, Foster McGraw, Paul A.
Barnes, and D. R. Jones. Mrs. Thomas
D. Hill is in charge of women's spe-
cial attractions,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-12-06
For Better Homemaking

For a most striking modern room
use white broadfelt (inexpensive)
rug on floor that has been enameled
black around the rug. The walls
should be painted or papered all white,
while the woodwork should be black
enameled, White venetian blinds with
black tapes at the windows and cur
tains of white ninon banded with a
two-inch band of black satin ribbon
overlapping band of cherry red satin
rribbon, draped high across the win
dow tied back with bands of red and
black satin ribbon. With this you may
use any modern furniture in natural
woods. Small accessories should be
in cherry red
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-12-06
County Commissioners
Authorize Sale OF Notes

Butler County commissioners this
week authorized the sale to the Ham
ilton Clearing House Association of
$4,000 in notes issued in anticipation
of bonds to be sold to finance the in
stallation of sewer system in Oneida
Subdivision, Middletown suburb.
The bonds are to be sold within the
next two weeks. Plans for the project
were drawn by Harry j. Duane, county
sanitation engineer,
Bids for materials were received by
the board. Contracts will be awarded
next Tuesday,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-12-06
0
Tips
Hints
Helps
DO YOU KNOW? j?


You can save hours of precious time
searching for that misplaced clipping
if you keep on hand package of 3x5
cards that fit into a receipt box and
when you find receipt you want to
save clip and paste and file. Miscel-
laneous clippings have such way of
getting rumpled and lost.
A new modern plastic magazine
rack would make a charming Christ
mas present for some loving friend.
This modern plastic is surprisingly
light weight and almost unbreakable
Collecting of miniature vases,
pitchers and animals has become quite
a hobby for the shelves of those mod
ern whatnots so popular today. Good
suggestions for the very inexpensive
Christmas gift, too.
Despite the war scare we are still
able to purchase lovely French per-
fumes, but they are being put up in
smaller bottles at prices to meet your
gift budgets. 1t is question of how
long we will be able to purchase these
as France and other countries are
greatly handicapped in raising flowers
which are important to truly exquisite
perfumes.
Shelter boots" in gayly colored felt
fleece lined, are finding ready sale
these days, and are comfy for other
times than for what their name inn
plies.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-12-06
Baby Talk

Many mothers have found the
modern sleeping bags great aid for
keeping the small baby completely
covered in winter. They are made of
materials of various degrees of
warmth, are large enough to tuck un-
der the mattress and fasten around
the baby's neck, although they should
be snug enough at the neck SO that
the baby cannot pull his head through
and slide down into the bag,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-12-06
New Miami Improvement
Association Xmas Party

The New Miami Improvement AS
sociation will sponsor its first Christ
mas party, for members and their
families, on Wednesday evening, De
cember IS, at the association hall
Reservations are asked for by postal
card Many gifts will be presented
to the kiddies. Being the first Christ
mas party of the association, the at
tendance is expected to be large,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-12-06
Repair Toys For Needy
MiddletOwn Children

Middletown, Ohio. = Huge boxes
filled with scratched, bent, broken, and
painless toys will be moved into the
Boy Scout Toy Shop at 1709 Central
Avenue, Monday, for complete refin-
ishing and later distribution to hun
dreds of needy Middletown children
during Christmas week.
Dick Vogelsong will direct repair
and repaint operations and factory
hours will be from o'clock in the
morning to o'clock at night. Boy
Scout troops will supply assistants fol
each days work,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-12-06
MUSICIANS ELECT
WEBB PRESIDENT

Officers were elected Sunday morn
ing by members of the Musicians Pro
tective Association, Local No. 81,
American Federation of Musicians, at
a meeting in the Labor Temple, as
follows:
President, Robert Webb; vice-presi-
dent, Lee Inman; secretary and bust
ness agent, C. E. Fordyce; treasurer
Andrew Altman; executive board,
Reinhold Schwarz, Frank Wolpert,
George Winkler, Don Pippert, and
j. Louis Pippert; trustees, ]. Fred
Pippert, Don Chaplin, and Earl
Schmutzler; examining board, Frank
Wolpert, Lee Inman, and j. Louis Pip
pert, and sergeant-at-arms John La
schober.
Installation will be held Sunday,
January 5. Mr.. Fordyce succeeds
Frank w. Vessel, Hamilton, who re-
tired after serving 15 consecutive
years as secretary and business agent
and who was not a candidate for re-
election,
j. Fred Pippert, elected trustee,
is one of the charter members of the
organization, having joined when the
local was formed in 1896.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-12-06
NEW INCORPORATIONS

Mcfarland Motors, Inc. j D. Nc
Farland, Paul Baden, Marc A. Fiehrer
The Anthony Wayne Management
Company, Marcella Welte, John F.
Neilan, and E. E. Burdge.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-12-06
TO ARRANGE YULE PARTY

Middletown, io.-Committees for
the annual Christmas party for 38
underprivileged boys were announced
at the Cooperative Club meeting in
the Manchester Hotel. Charles Graeff
will head the reception group; Joseph
Sickles, food; Paul Everhart, enter
tainment; Dick Doebler, boys list;
Roy Stoutenborough, gifts, and Hugh
A. King, transportation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-12-06
RURAL DIRECT RELIEF Up

Maintenance of families receiving
direct relief in rural Butler County
cost $5,045.30 in November, according
to report of Edwin S. Apfeld, relief
statistician. A total Of 1T cases was
listed in tie rural areas, compared
with ITO in October and an outlay of
$4,74337. Apfeld said the increase
was seasonal.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-12-06
NEW BEER-LIQUOR PERMITS

William Finn, % South Front
Street, Hamilton, D-5. The King Drug
Company, 208 High Street, Hamilton,
C-2. Elks' Club, 105 North Main
Street, Middletown, OF. Omer Bo-
CART, Main Street, Monroe, Ohio, D-1.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-12-06
Henry c. Her Named
COnsultant For NYA

Washington, D. c. (ILNS) Henry
Colby Her, union organizer, has been
appointed labor relations consultant
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-12-06

We wish we could honestly blame
others for our speculative losses, but
we can't.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-12-06

If you've never tried chocolate
fudge filling for pie, HE yourself right
into the kitchen. In a double boiler
put cups of sugar, | u cups milk, a
squares unsweetened chocolate and
cook until the mixture forms soft
ball in cold water (about 25 mins.)
Cool. When cool enough SO that the
mixture will not cook the egg yolks,
add a beaten egg yolks, 2 tablespoons
melted butter, tablespoons vanilla.
Put mixture into shell and bake 80
minutes in a modern oven. Make me-
ringue of the stiffiy beaten egg whites
to which you have added A tablespoons
sugar and a dash of vanilla, This
quantity makes two small or one very
large pie.
If your family likes beef liver, it
makes a pleasing change in the fam
lily menu. Wash enough slices of liver
for the family and dry. Lard liver
with strips cut from strips of bacon
and wrap three more strips arouno
slices of liver. Place in a backing
dish, covering with 2 onions sliced
and add bay leaf, salt and pepper
Pour half cup claret over and let stanc
several hours. Bake about an houl
and half in moderate oven until liver
is done.