davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-10-31
Convention Crcises Soviet Russia in Hope That Rulers
Will Cease Propaganda i'm United States-Brewery
Workers. Union Suspended on Tobin's Notion

Seattle, Wash. (ILNS).-Supplying
of all material assistance possible to
Russia in it's fight against Hitler was
urged by the American Federation
of Labor's fifty-frst annual conven-
tion as it ended it's sessions here.
Coupled with the recommendation
was caustic criticism of Soviet Russia
and expression of the hope that Rus
sia's rulers will cease their propa-
ganda for Communism in the United
States.
Other convention action on the clos
ing day included blast at the raiding
tactics of the CIO and suspension of
the Brewery Workers. Union in a ju-
risdictional dispute with the Interna-
tional Brotherhood of Teamsters
Approval of aid to Russia was con-
tanned in report of the resolutions
committee, which asked "full and COM
plete" aid to Great Britain and her
allies. 1t directed attention to the
"heroic part" being played by British
labor in defense of it's country and
commended support being given the
American Labor Committee to Aid
British Labor, headed by Matthew
Woll.
Reds Still Opposed
The report emphasized that aid to
Russia must not be interpreted as any
change in attitude toward the methods
applied by Communists "internally and
externally"
at is the opinion of your commit
tee," the report further said, "that a
victory by Stain over other countries
in Europe would be as disastrous to
free institutions as victory by Hitler
"It is the sincere hope of your COM
mittee, now that Great Britain and
her allies are actively assisting that
country and the United States is sup
plying all material and assistance pos
sible, that this will lead the govern
ment of Russia to refrain, when war
is over, from continuing the propa-
ganda, and the efforts of Communists
to break down the American concep-
tion of free institutions and govern
ment under law.
"Wage Freezing" Denounced
"Your committee further hopes that
the present assistance being given by
our nation to Russia will result in a
more thorough understanding and
practice of self-government of the
people of Russia, administered by the
peoples chosen representatives"
The convention called upon all A. F..
of l.. unions to "do their utmost within
their jurisdiction to further the de-
fense program" and it assailed pro-
posals for "wage freezing" Wage
policies, the convention declared,
should not be confused with any pro-
posal for price control or price freez-
ing"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-10-31
NEW BUSINESSES
Hamilton

Austin Tester, Overpeck, soft drinks.
William Persell, 24O4 Benninghofen
Avenue, hats, etc.
Charles Bowman, 92O East Avenue,
garage repairs.
Mabel M. Beiser, Collinsville, gen.
eral store.
Mrs. Joe Gilmore, 1925 Campbell
Avenue, household and paper products.
Middletown
J. Knight Goodman, Elmwood and
Plymouth Avenues, service station.
Layten R. Kirby, 918 Catalpa Drive,
Watkins products.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-10-31
AFL Approves Full Aid for Russia;
Convention Action Does Not Mean
Halt Of Opposition to Red Doctrine

Julia Holt, beauty shop, 905 Lincoln
Avenue.
H. C. Wheeler, 1908 Reynolds Ave
nue., awnings.
Egbert Reid, R. R. /, restaurant.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-10-31

'V' stands for victory which can
not be won without "U." "U" stands
for unity which can not be obtained
without unions. Unions will not exist
unless you buy union label goods.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-05-30
Rodents Used in Nerve
Test by Psychologist

Why do strong men sometimes
break down" when they get into q
tight spot, while jittery persons, who
rebel at trifles, are stoical when the
going gets really rough?
Calvin S. Hall, Western Reserve
university professor of psychology,
believes he has found the answer in
eight generations of rats.
He bred them to produce two dis
tinct types-the nervous and the
calm. With every generation, off
spring of the nervous animals be-
came more jittery than their ances-
tors. Offspring of the staid became
more steady.
DR.. Hall rugged up a compressed
air noiSemaker, which emits a
sharp hiss. Applying it to As of the
highly nervous rats, he found they
became no more jittery. But when
IS of the CAIN rats heard the hiss
ing, they went into what appeared
to be epileptic fits. Some fell uncon-
scious.
This may mean that the more
neurotic animals and men release
their pent-up feelings easily" DR..
Hall says. Among the more sta
BILE, the accumulated tension piles
up in the brain. When the tension
becomes too great, flow of I'M
governed impulses is let loose"
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-05-30
Good Manners

They belong to the incest crowd
In town-you can see from their
poised, gracious manner.
Instead of plunging down the aisle
with the girl following him, he cour-
teouSly asks where she'd like to sit,
then states her preference to the
usher. And she follows the usher
to the seats. while her beau fol-
lows her. On leaving the theater.
too, she'll 60 first up the aisle.
To know such little points, to date
and party without nervous moments
of doubt and hesitation-what a lot
it means to your poise and popular
ity. But easy to check up on Ell
quette.
The next time a man takes you
out, remember he's your host. Stop
ping at restaurant, let him choose
the table with the aid of the head
waiter. And of course he'll ask
what you'd like to have and give
your order to the waiter.
If your beau takes you motoring,
it's up to you to suggest going in
when you arrive home. For, again,
your beau as your host, wouldn't
seem to wish to get rid of his guest.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-05-30
Money Held Reason Men
Leave Home, Women Stay

When a man pulls up stakes,
leaves his family and departs for
parts unknown, you can bet it's the
money question that's at the bot
tom.
You could be wrong, but the
chances are against il.
Last year II $40 cases of missing
husbands were reported in the Unit
ed States, and money-the shortage
of ready cash and an overabundance
of bills-was the basic fault.
For this statement you have the
assurance of Edward Apstein, direc-
tor of the Divorce Reform league.
and Daniel Els enberg, whose BUSH
ness consists Of tracing missing per-
sons of all class Observation-Disclosures
included.
''The surface reason might be any
one of a number of things" Eisen-
berg said today, "but you can trace
the reason I right back to the
money problem. Too many bills,
the wife is extravagant, the husband
has gotten himself in debt, his wife
nags him about not keeping up
with the Joneses'
For the same reason, Eisenberg
said, only "a wives left home last
year.
Women would like to get away
from it all in many cases but they're
afraid" he said. They're accus-
toned to the comforts of home and
they're afraid they can't support
themselves. 20
There's nothing the matter with
the average shaky marriage" he
continued. that $4,000 or even
$1,000, wouldn't solve" ,
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-05-30
Fossilized Camel Bones Found

FosSilized bones of a browsing
type of camel with a gjraffe-like neck
which once roamed Oregon'S mio-
Gene forests have been unearthed
near Madras by California Institute
of Technology scientists.
The discovery was made in the
sedimentary beds of Jefferson coun-
ty, only one mile from the heavily
travelled Dalles- California highway.
DR.. Arthur Drescher, heading the
psychologists, said the primeval
creatures long neck made il pos
sible to Craze from the tree leaves
in much the same fashion as the
modern giraffe.
The Madras field has also yielded
fosSilized remnants of a three-toed
horse, about the size of a sheep.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-05-30

One hundred years ago the word
prosperity" was used N an attempt
to catch the voter. just as it is being
used in these modern campaigns. In
the fight of William Henry Harrison
for President and John Tyler for
vice president, poster reads as
follows: Last call! Attention the
whole! The time has arrived when
every patriot and true friend of his
country should devote his whole
time to her service. In eight days
the question will be decided: Harri-
son and prosperity or Van Buren,
and ruin!"
Then as today. the fundamestal
was the stomach and the pocket,
which after ali ID the real issue, al
ways.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-05-30


49,
n.o,. h ,o;,
DoooiroS d. -" Ci4r i i, 3
- f u
- hs md = hannt" ' IL t.m -
"uO''V' 'N'i anu
"iiecTu W IRA" MS Warrant Oh the
prol'et lu'ius III pay ili'7h' Vi lne iist ol
"Ppio'eu dccoun'S "s Suollitteu DIT
'hlS session.
nlo'e :"e "uoiN'oH vi Tue IOreSo-
'Hs Ie''oi' S.
OOuncl'i ~ George behm.
Supl'i"u ny NotilOiiliid" MdSon,
Yeas; Counclmen Benin. Brohl'
l'urAe' MASON ocluit%' "dsdr'
Nays. None-
CeS'
1'IVA,, oiih7
I.oil o"h
iLo'e1 -, Co"u'iiilith neiiii' brohi'
i'u' ne i"Son 'Nii'%' "d7aI'
n I.Senr r,o"e
irT'oi'1t,ou'
hFCn'' May - l'f1'
hFSoiuUlon' oy Councilman behm-
heS".'cu oy Ine OdUy Couhcll Ol he
SI'S 81 w. Si" ., ",i". coleStETe'
,l.''i',r. 80, "O,ie
w Ia - =. Nc u H'loi'' Mi'hiS"n' IN
-"I III. ny r,e 1uUiioIuDeu |"
1,'ul: tne pooNs VI tile LFpd fIhiehl oi
'l'iriO p"l 90 ~ Aoi CirS lL~cdI year
luis pITNfoei ~, 1'fl' az pel
'.''i p.op'"i ~ 'ie N"iii'll"I SCI
'%T C'iil L =
nio'r !ne "uoi''ion VI tue 1oieso-
80
OOuilI 1 t,n'' ~ Deilil'
TuPi'o' 'eu .! 1olnoilli I MASON
,Iiiou D -, Dull
~, 49,, ~,",i " ""9"'
Ny None 90,
Wy a,'io.'e N1cn.' nay -, ~
49,, " uio W! t"''i i.. VI Ul'T
,"H y, "!d,uo.Ie llhiI Iu7 ,iI' Iielh f
'c anu 1cie II 'iuIin if%eu 10 u'd"
warrant oii Uh' CltS 1Ie2i>'fre, FROM
Tue pIVper luii'l>' al payuieiI vi wei
'"Ie Al "inouh, vi S'-V"-
l h'o'e .tne "uop''on Vi une A'leSo'
'us leso'utioh-
oouifcilindh ITeVtse Deirli'
n"Pl'"i 'e'i ny eVu'l'iiiiah '"SOi,
itd> S'uiici'Iieh oehii' ploin'
"urRe' Mason schultz "aSar.
nays: None
NSdhuOlCe' MICH 3dy - I5tl.
RESOLUTION 10Y Councilman benln-
i0e>oveu Oy tne Cluy Souhcll OF the
UitJ Vi "yanuoCCe Unat the re!ueS' :"
tae fohoe anu fHe COMMISSION TOT
tht purchase OF 'Modei BIB and MO
uel "A. E'acuatUS lot tue rlre Ne
IRIulUR Il JOluI
meeting vi Uiie HOihcli dhu Iiie hOiitV
auu flre COMMISSION.
move the adoption OIL the IOreeO-
lug resolution.
councilman UeOrge 6ehm-
Supported ny CouiiciInah MdSoH;
1eaS COuhcitmen Belfm' brOhi'
"urAe' Mason SCHULTZ "aedr.
Nays None.
"NahdOtte' MICH May - l'tI.
resolution by 1ouiR1nhah beHh.
he>N'e1 Oy the OloS Nouiicii ol tle
'"E Oh "ElhuotCe that 'iF Siue"aiA
siSThcatlOilS' Us SuDli'teN oH "fe
ut! fhl-iieer' TOT lle ooW>uIuctiOH N
ue"alkS III Tie NHty h "!'".f"''e,
q" ana Che same hereoy dl'proNe' arr,
acc pied. ana be IL further resolved
that the City Clerk be and HEREBY Is
''NUru''tNl 10 duNe tLSt lPr oiu> l"i ''iT
CONSTRUCTION M Silu WALKS anu Sdlu
mas To IL received anu o!F''eu 4t LIZ
"uilHl meeting al Jun" IL I'tl
move the adoption oi ule IoFeso-
'"S resolution
councilman tIeOrse belinl-
Supported Dy ooihcliIiah "asatI
heaS Councllmen behm' hrohi'
hurhe. Mason Schultz' "agar'
Nays: None. 49,
yahdotte MICH May "a l'tl-
u.tHSotltlOn. by Councilman Bthin.
">oiNef by the tauy Nouiicii vi Uiie
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-05-30
Mari & Catalan, Attorneys
WyandOtte Savings Bank Bldg.
WyandOtte, Mich.

STATE OF MICHIGAN. County of
Wayne-SS At session of the Pro-
hate Court for said County Of Wayne,
held at the Probate Court room in the
City Of Detroit on the thirteenth day
If May in the year one thousand nine
hundred and fOrty-One. Present Thorn
as &. Murphy. Judge Of Probate. In
the matter of the estate of JOSEPH
TROMBLY. deceased An instrument
N writing purpOrting to be the last
will and testament Of said deceased
aving been delivered into this Court
for probate. 1t is ordered, that the
nineteenth day of dune, next at ten
'clo-k in tlre -fo' PnOon at said Court
room be appointed for proving said. in
StrIment. And it is further ordered.
that a copy Of this order be published
three successive weeks previous to
said time of hearing. i'm the WyandOtte
Herald, a newspaper pdnted and cir
culating in said County Of Wayne.
THOMAS G. MURPHY.
Judge Of Probate.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-05-30
y true copy
CHARLES r HARRIS.
Deputy Probate Register 22wS

STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Pro-
hate Court for the County Of Wayne.
No 2S7.476
In the matter of the estate of
CHARLES w. THOMAS, SIR. deceas-
I'd Notice is hereby given that all ere
ditorS of said deceased are required to
present their claims. in writing aud
under oath. to said Court at the Pro-
ate Office i'm the City Of Detroit. i'm
said County, and to sehye a copy there
of mon Charles w. Thomas. Jr, ad-
ministrator Of said estate. at 23l5 Sc
copd Street. Detroit. Michigan. tn or
before the fifth day Of August, A. y.
1871. and that Such claims will Re
heard nv sziid court before judge LIS
eph A. Murphy. in Court Room No
3I9. Wayne County Building in the
civ of Detroit. on the fourth day Of
Angust. A. ID. 1871. at two O'Clock in
r1ie afternoon.
Dated May 18th, A. ID. 1911.
JOSEPH A MURPHY.
Judge OF Probate
Published in WyandOtte Hecald.
,nfe in each week for three weeks sue
,-e-ssively. within thirty days from the
.,ta hereof. 22W3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-08
FUNERALS

The funeral of George Rakauskas will be held Thursday morning at 8:45 o'clock from the Deliniks funeral home, IT Congress avenue, to St. Jcseph's church, where a solemn high Mass will take place at g o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs. Maria Donata (Verrastro) Summa will be held to- morrow morning at o'clock from the Maiorano funeral home, 95 Will liam street, to the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes, where 8 solemn high Mass of requiem will be cele- brated at 9. Burial will be in the family plot in Calvary cemetery.
 Friends may call at the funeral home from to Il p. m. today. Members of the Aviglianese auxili- ary of this city will meet at the funeral home this evening at 8 o'clock.
 The funeral of Joseph zanavich was held this morning at S:30 from the home on Alder street to St. Jo- seph's church, where high requiem Mass was celebrated by Rev. Alfred Zanavich. Masses were said at the side altars by the Rev. Ubald Laurion and Rev. Joseph Kochunas. The bearers were John Nacunas, Harry Orlowski, Joseph Klish, Frank Shaknaitis, Anthony Stasi- unas and Ray Gribas. Father zan- avich officiated at the committal services, and burial was in the fam fly plot in Calvary cemetery. The funeral of Miss Sarah Grif- fin was held this morning at the St. Mary's hospital chapel. Rev. Lawrence Skelly, hospital chaplain, celebrated Mass. A special musi- ca lprogram was directed by Sister I Celia Agnes, with the aid of a dele- gation of seminarians from St. Mary's seminary in Baltimore. The members of the group included :: James F. Leary, Edwin 2. O'Dea, James E. Harrison, Joseph c. Mur- phy, Francis B. McKenna, John J. MULI1oSCy dItA VAACcAlt r. NIOIlAu. Edwin O'Dea was soloist. The mem bers of the delegation also acted as bearers. Burial will be in Bos- ton, Mass.
 The funeral of John Casey was held this morning from the Mul- vile funeral home at g o'clock to the church of the Immaculate Con- ception, where a requiem high Mass was celebrated by Rev. Gerald Hutchinson, s. J., with the assist ance of Rev. Paul Spodnik as deacon and Rev. Donald OLeary as subdeacon. Burial was in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-08
Defend America
Waterbury Chapter Marks First Anniversary - Appeals for All-Out Aid for England = Fifth Columnists in America Scored by
 Vice-Chairman of Committee.

spacious for new developments. This furnishes a contrast to methods of German and Italian military con- quest.
 The Waterbury Committee has had many interesting speakers beside Hon. Huntingdon Wilson, MT. Kim ball, MT. Angle and Miss White. From elsewhere there were Hon. Walter E. Patterson from Hartford, General John F. O'Ryan of the Orion Division, World War, Maurice Garreou-Do Dombasle of the Free French and MT. Gerhart Segar, once member of the German Reichstag, but who was imprisoned in 1884 at the time Hitler arrested 107 other members in order to gain 8 majority. MT. Seger escaped to Czecho-Slov- akia. but his wife and fourteen months old baby were put in a con- centration camp until Lady Astor obtained their release. Ills account of the condition in Germany prior to Nazi rule was absorbingly interest," ing and he was introduced by our most distinguished citizen, MT. Hor- ace Taft.
 There is no doubt in my mind that much tonnage sunk within 300 mles of the Irish coast could have been saved if there were not Fifth Column" in that country, together with a German Ambassador to Dub- lin in touch with Berlin. have written poetry (very bad) about Ireland and always expected to go back there to pant the beautiful lakes and hills, but when I read in the New York Herald, 1940, of an I. R. A. boasting that they sank Englsh ships and blew up post of fees, the romance of the countryside away and astonishment and rage were my only sentiments. Why do they expect to fare better than the other neutral countries countries such as Norway, Denmark, Belgium, Holland and Rumania in case Hitler should win, which he won't do if we Amercans know it! They must see that he repudiates promises and treaties whenever he wishes, Why can't the land of the Shamrock and the Harp, of St. Patrick, who drove out the snakes (and who would therefore be my patron saint if I had one): why can't these people forget old grudges and join us in all the fight for Freedornl
 In today's Herald, two distinguished Catholic prelates, Bishop Hurley of St. Augustine, and Father Flamelly of St. Patrick's Cathedral, strongly urge our backing the President in clearing the Atlantic of Nazi des- tructon. Descendants of every nation and men in every creed work with us on our Committee and are well come at our headquarters on Grand Street.
 Elizabeth Curtis
 GA vice-chairman, Committee
 to Defend America by Aiding
 the Allies.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-08
.CL & P COMP ANY
 DENIES CHARGES
President Campbell at Hearing Declares Co. Not
 a Public Utility"

The Connecticut Light & Power Go. has of1lcially denied for the rec ord that it is 8 public utility and as such subject to the requirements of the Federal Power act. The claim was formally presented yes- terday by President Charlese L. Campbell, who spent the day on the witness stand in the United States district court in Hartford. The Federal Power commission is the complaining party in the pro- ceedings.
 MT. Campbell, whose company is charged with failure to keep a uni- form system of accounts, failure to file wholesale power contracts for the sale of electric energy in inter- state commerce and failure to file proper annual reports, denied that the company is a public utility un- der the act and disputed the gov- ernment's claim to Jurisdiction over it.
 It was understood that counsel for the commission and the power company have entered stipulation as to the failure of the company to comply with the commissions re- quirements. The case turns on whether or not the company is a public utility as defined by the Fed eral Power act and this depends on whether the company owns or oper- ates equipment or facilities for the transmission of electric energy in interstate commerce. MT. Campbell denied that it does.
 While Howard E. Wahrenbrock, commission counsel, declared in his opening statement that "chief among the requirements that have been flouted by the Connecticut Light & Power Go. are those which require that it keep its accounts so as to show the original cost of its properties and facilities and clearly segregate any writeups and inf1a- tion in its accounts" MT. Campbell asserted that the company had complied with the requirements of the State Public Utilities commits sion in its financial records and re- ports.
 The hearing. which counsel indi- cated may last two or three weeks, is being held before Examiner Glenn R. Law of Washington. Counsel for the power company in- cludes Lawrence A. Howard and Ol- colt D. Smith of Day, Berry and Howard, and Claude R. Branch and Thomas Davis, Jr., of Boston, Mass. MT. Wahrenbrock is assisted by Howell Purdue of Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-08
SHORTAGE OF FARM LABOR MORE ACUTE
Problem Likely to Be Seri- Ous for Many Years to
 Come Says Expert

Storrs, Conn, July 8-The present shortage of farm labor in Connecti- cut will grow increasingly worse through the summer and will be even more acute in 1942, Paul L. Putnam, farm management special ist at the University of Connecticut, predicted today.
 "If you think as I do," said Put nam in a radio broadcast, "that this is going to be long war, then we may as well look forward to a long period of industrial activity, and army service foi. young men, and shortage of farm help"
 Even if Hitler surrendered tomor- row,@ he said, i've would still have farm labor problem"
 MT. Putnam discussed the farm labor situation with Ken E. Geyer, manager of the Connecticut Milk Producers association, and Leonard F. Ball, farm placement interviewer for the Connecticut State Employ menb Service, in a broadcast over WTIC on the University of Con- necticut farm program. this noon.
 Factory expansion, MT. Putnam said, has been much more important than the draft in bringing about the present shortage. which he es- timate6 at one-fourth to one-third of the normal farm labor supply. Men began to leave the farms for factories 6 year ago, he said, and have been doing so ct an accelerated rate. Peak seasons for farm labor. such as the tobaccor harvest, peach and apple picking and potato dig gi1s, are still ahead he pointed out. and the shortage Of labor will be most serious then.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-08
COTTON CROP IS
 LESS THIS YEAR

Washington. July s.-UP)-The agriculture department today report ed that there were 23,5l0,0 900 acres of cotton in cultivation on July 1, com pared with 24,87i 900 acres . year ago.
 The department did not estimate production. But based on last years average of 252.5 pounds of lint cot- ton an acre, the estimated acreage for this year would produce Q crop of approximately ii,e00,O bales.
 The le4i cotton acreage was the smallest for any year since 1895. It was SA per cent lower than the lez0 figures and 28.6 per cent under the l920.30 average.
 Frequent and heavy rain in nTexas and Oklahoma throughout the spring was one of the principal causes of the reduced acreage, the department said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-08
CONTINUANCE IN
 INJUNCTION CASE

The civil action in which Fred erick Heinye, Waterbury, claims $500 damages, and seeks an injunction restraining the City and Suburban Homes Corp, of New York city, from collecting $500 weekly from him, was continued until tomorrow morning by Judge Miles ?. McNiff presiding at the summer chambers session of common pleas court.
 Charging the present plaintiff with being in arrears on rent due them, the New oYrk realty concern was awarded a judgment in the lo- cal court, in which Heinye was or dered to make the weekly payments, some time ago.
 The plaintiff alleges that . de- fault judgment was secured against him during his absence from the city. and without his knowledge. Since he vacated the apartment in question, Helnye ayers, the rooms have been rented. and A claim Of the corporation that 1t was neceg- sary to make certain repairs, G without toundatton.