davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-11-20
A CIO KONVENCI0JAT

okb6l is varjak, S eek kozt
mem utolso az sem, hogy a
megdagadt feju primadonna
mivel fog oman kij0nni.
ITALIAN megkiserli, hogy a CIC
konvenciojat a nemzeti pro-
gram ellen hangolja, talan a
mostani -szenugybol valo mar
tiromsaga reven vissza tor
nassza magat eln0knek.
ITALIAN sikerul a mask szan-
deka, hogy leanya Catherin
Lewis magahoz kaparitsa a tit
kari tisztseget, hogy ICY leg
alabb az egyik f6hivatal le-
gyen a Lewisok kezeben. Miss
Lewis hosszu evek ota a ba-
nyaszok nyakan cit, akiknek a
szervezetenel negyezer dollar
fizetese les KOLTSEGEK")
volt evente, bar Miss Lewis
termeszetesen banyamunkanak
a szinet soha mem latta, inert
az orszag egyik legel6kel6bb
college-ban neveltek.
Ha a Lewis gang kerekedik
felUl, akkor a hare a CIO es
AFL k0zt ujra AelesUl, akkor
csak ugy lehet beke az ipar-
ban, ha a kongresszus igazan
eros kezekkel fog lecsapni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-11-20

Stain mikor elvette a h&-
rom balti tartomanyt, mem
gondolt ARA, hogy ma nekem,
holnap neked.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-11-20
OsszeiIIo Cocktail es End AsztaIkak

Cocktail es End asztalkak jelei a
kenyelmes eletnek! Ezek mind
hozzaiarulnak nappali szobaban
valo eb6dutani sziircs0lgeteshez
ivegedenyben egy szal uszo-
r6Zsaval fenyes vizszinen +. !.
kedvenc k0nyvevel kozelben !. !.
kellemes cigarettaval a kezeben
-. radiobol aramlo lacy zene-
vel i. vidam csendeletben sajat
amennyire csak lehetseges. Legyer
hid egy heten tiizhely k0z0tt :
eel a diyany hoz es hasznalja
kedvenc szeke melle. Egy h6napl
zest csinaltunk ezen vonz6 divatu
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-11-20

Ne feledjik soha, hogy a dix.
tatorok is halandok.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-11-20

hangokat fognak a John l.
Lewisok megitni, akkor a kon-
gresszust semmi mem allitja
meg az igyekezeteben, hogy
vegre rendet csinaljon.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-20

All want ID complaints ana requests
for cancellations. corrections or adjust
menty must Be made 10 the classified
dept. before 10 Z. m. on day Of issue.
This newspaper reserves the right 70
classify. revise or reject any want cd
and ~ not responsible for errors sfieS
the, first incorrect insertion Of any I'd.
vertisemeDt
The Daily Monitor shan not 30 rs-
s9onsible Tor ,~rOrs except 10 cancel the
charge tor such portion of an sdvertise-
ment ~ may nave been rendered value
less When more than one insertion Of
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-20

Vacuum Cleaner Service
500 WILL OIL wheels. GREASE motor.
grease sgitator. clean motor: renovate
bag. check wiring and switch on all
makes of cleaners. This month only. l2S
Grand Ave-. Phone Mt. Clemens 05l-J.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-12-05

flee of Production Management, Office
of Price Administration, and Office of
Civilian Defense.
"In the work of co-ordinating the fa-
cilities and services available through
present operations of some 21 govern
mental agencies" Mccarthy said,
strong emphasis is being placed on
the importance of healthy and secure
population as foundation in strong
military defenses. 1t is our objective
to minimize in the community the eco-
nomic and social disturbances caused
by the impact of the defense program
and its consequent shortages, disem-
and other hazards common
to a national defense economy"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-12-05
FITNESS PRIME NEED

''Only fit nation can defend itself
adequately" H. L. Mccarthy, regional
director of the Defense Health and
Welfare Services for Illinois, Indiana
and Wisconsin, pointed out recently.
Mccarthy, who is also regional di-
rector of the Social Security Board,
Region VI, explained that twelve re-
gional Defense Health and Welfare
Service Advisory Councils have been
set up nationally for the purpose of
planning for the immediate and future
welfare of the family, adding that some
21 governmental agencies are in
cluded in the membership roster of the
National Advisory Council, which set
the pattern for the regional councils.
Membership in the councils includes
representatives from the Social Sc
curity Board, U. S. Public Health
Service, WPA, NYA, Recreation Di-
vision, Office of Defense Health and
Welfare Services, the Army and Navy,
Office of Emergency Management, Of
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-12-05
PUBLIC IS BUYING
CHRISTMAS SEALS

Contributions to the tuberculosis
Associations Christmas Seal sale are
mounting, according to Mrs. Frank M.
Suma, general chairman of the sale
for Butler County. Checking with di-
vision chairmen at the association s
headquarters Thursday, Mrs. Suma
announced that returns from the mail
sale are coming in slowly but that
money received to date is equal to
that of 1910.
"Fewer people have sent in their
contributions, but many have increased
their gifts to help us in our expanded
prevention program" Mrs. Suma said.
eve anticipate that returns will be
heavier next week, both in the mail
sale and with reports of the personal
solicitation committee coming in. So
licitors have been working under the
direction of Mrs. David Frechtling,
and report is expected early next
week"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-12-05
WHAT NEXT?

Latest mobile unit to be tested by
the Army is an oil refinery now work
ing under actual maneuver conditions
in South Carolina. 1t is designed to
purify crankcase oil from more than
5000 vehicles month and can refine
approximately 200 gallons of used oil
day. The Army Signal Corps says
the refined oil is considered "as good
as or superior to the original oil"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-12-05
COMMENT ON WORLD EVENTS

this system, the wages of any work
man may be slashed according to the
employers estimate of his perform
ance.
This measure is of course joyfully
acclaimed in the press organs of the
German industrialists. Fixed rates and
agreed wages are alleged to have in
volved injustice for the employer as
long as he possessed no power to re-
munerate performances below the av-
erage at proportionately lower rates.
Henceforth any enterprise will be
entitled to carry through an "assimi-
lation" of wages according to it's rate
of employment and profits. In the
building industry this procedure has
already been applied in practice with
the object of bringing down the alb
normally high costs of building. To
Offset the excessive basic costs there
is no question of curtailing the fan
tastic profits of the employers, but in
stead the workers wages are to be cut.
The application of the payment-by-
results order will require the consent
of the authorities, but assurances have
already been given that they will pro-
ceed on ''broad lines" This regulation,
Nazi authorities and employers con-
tend, has special Importance at time
of shortage of man-power, in order to
obviate the alleged dangers of unjusti-
fable wage demands and of intoler-
able decline in production.
'The principle of free agreement on
the political regulation of wages, with
fixed minimum rates, is now exchanged
for the principle of payment by re-
suits, which opens the door to every
kind of injustice" the international
Federation of Trade Unions comments.
Nothing" it adds, ''can more
plainly stamp the social order of the
Nazis than this substitution of pay
ment at the employers pleasure for
wage agreements"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-12-05
DEFENSE, AID FOR
ALLIES, Clio POLICY
in RAP AT LEWIS

Detroit (ILNS). - About for de-
fense, all-out aid for Britain, Russia,
and China.
That was CIO convention action,
but with proviso that labor's rights
must be protected at home.
Not John L. Lewis program but
a Philip Murray program, revealing a
definite convention split on foreign
policy.
While Lewis was waging behind
scenes battle in Washington for a
union shop in the captive coal mines,
his brother Denny and daughter Kath-
ryn lost all their battles in Detroit,
in early convention sessions.
Lewis cannot fly his closed-shop kite
with an isolationism weight tied to it's
tail.
His own associates baked; there was
rift in the mine workers, CIO Presi-
dent Murray carried the convention
for a flaming all-out-for-d defense reso-
luton supporting Roosevelt's foreign
policy-while the mine workers and
construction workers delegates sat si-
lent and glum. In spite of Murray's
declarations of love and affection for
Lewis, he was not following Lewis in
structions in his defense views.
On the union shop issue for captive
mines the convention unanimously sup
ported the mine workers, but not to
the point of approving nationwide
coal strike.
Feeling here was that few days
strike in captive mines is not serious;
that it was justifable as protest
measure against the National Defense
Mediation Board decision, especially
if it won concessions from the op-
orators.
Apprehension was real, however,
about the threat of Congress to pass
anti-strike legislation. If that be-
comes imminent, CIO will probably
adopt Murray's proposal of march
on Washington by labor unions. Muir
rays march.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-12-05

These are things not to be over
looked, for it must be realized that,
whatever the ballots at Detroit said
in the way of giving leadership to
Murray, John L. Lewis will be right in
there sniping and sharpshooting and
generally trying to make it hot for his
successor.
And Congress gets madder and
madder and some kind of law prob
ably will come forth in the end.
1t will be a law of restraint.
And for whatever restraint comes
forth it will be written in the his
tory books of tomorrow that John
L. Lewis was the man mainly re-
sponsible.
1t is difficult for most folks who
have been used to shooting off their
mouths at will to realize that chal-
lenge to government is rebellion and
no government can tolerate rebellion
without a fight, no matter how just
or unjust the cause.
There has been something in the
direction of a challenge to government
and government probably will not rest
with what has already been done
about it.
There are more cards to be played
and a nation girding its loins for a
war to the finish in the greatest test
of all time may not be too cool-headed
and reasonable about the course it
elects to follow in such a matter
G. M. w.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-12-05
PERMITS TOTAL S84,79O

Building permits providing for con-
struction costing $84,790 were issued
in November, Frank E. Weaver, city
building inspector, announced this
week. Permits in November, 1910, to-
tailed $102,799. Permits were issued
this week to John c.. Hicks, 931 Main
Street, for $4,000 residence at 691
Millikin Street, and to Edward Gras-
ser, Benninghofen and Hooven Ave
nues, for a $4,000 house on Allen
Avenue.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-12-05
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1s41.
THE "ANTI-OKIE' LAW
DECISION

The Supreme Court decision killing
CALIFORNIA; "Anti-Okie" law was an
important victory for constitutional
rights. If The court had upheld the
law, which prohibited the bringing OF
nonresident indigents into the state
United States citizenship would have
lost much of it's value.
The decision was on the ground that
the law violated the commerce clause
of the Constitution. Stronger grounds
for deciding against the law were cited
by Justice Jackson, it seems to this
paper. AS he said, the courts opinion
should have 'held squarely that it is
a privilege of citizenship of the United
States protected from state abridge-
ment to enter any state in the Union
either for temporary sojourn or for
the establishment of permanent resi-
dence therein and for gaining re-
sultant citizenship thereof. If national
citizenship means less than this, it
means nothing"
But the decision, admirable as it
was, does not solve the problem re-
sulting from large-scale migration of
poverty-stricken citizens into certain
states. The problem still confronts the
nation and calls imperatively for
solution.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-12-05
Recreation Center For
Negroes, Armco Gift

Middletown, Ohio.-The perplexing
question Of a recreation center Tor ne
groes in Middletown and vicinity, un-
der consideration by city commission
ers early this year, appeared settled
this week by the announcement the
American Rolling Mill Company will
construct building and present it as
a gift.
The new building, for which Orvllle
Corson, building commissioner, granted
a permit, will cost $4,000 and will be
constructed at Minnesota Street and
Lafayette Avenue. 1t will be near
Douglas Park and Douglas swimming
pool, both used by negroes. The struc-
ture will have two floors, gym
nasium and kitchen, shower and locker
rooms and other facilities.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-12-05
City School Board Retires
1912 Bond Issue Balance

City school board members blinked
their eyes and reached for their pen
ellis Monday night when Charles F.
Holdefer, clerk, announced:
"We've liquidated our 100000 in
bonds issued in 1912. The last payment
was $4,000 to retire the bonds and
$500 interest. Total $314,0OO."
Holdefer, who knows his arithmetic,
had figures for each years payments,
$4,000 annually for Fl years and
$1,000 twice year for SO many years,
but only the mathematically minded
checked them and found them correct.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-12-05

The people of Holland are facing a
grave menace of undernourishment.
This country, once one of the chief
dairy exporters of the world, today
has only small amounts of SKINNED
milk; an egg ration of one month,
and cheese an ounce month. AS Ger
man occupation is extended, rations
are diminished, the quality of goods
reduced, and prices skyrocketed.
More than half million pigs have
been illegally slaughtered. The Nazis
steal the good Dutch potatoes and
hand out a small supply of what the
people call "Polish potatoes s"-black
outside, rotten inside. More than
10000 Dutch workers have been
transported to Germany. Any worker
refusing to go loses his ration card
and dole to begin with-and then may
lose his head.
At the same time, Nazi Big Business
continues to gobble up Dutch wealth.
The Deutsche Bank has grabbed up
Albert de Barry & Company of Amster-
dam; the Dresdner Bank has set up
the Handelstrust West; the Commerz-
bank has founded the Rijnsche Han
delsmij. About 10000 Jewish" firms
have been "Aryanized"-or just plainly
flched by Nazi plunderers. And this
is not the end; the Dutch people are
paying about 81, 250,000,00O a year for
maintaining a Nazi army in their
country, an army whose sole job is to
protect the despoilers and to crush the
defenseless.
No wonder Dutch determination to
resist Hitler's aggression in every way
possible grows daily stronger.
In their steady progress toward the
total enslavement of the German work
ers, the Nazis have now taken the long
expected and dreaded final step, the
International Federation of Trade
Unions says. An order of the Reich
Minister of Labor has introduced the
principle of payment by results. Under
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-12-05
SORG OFFICIAL TO SPEAK

Wilmington, Ohio.-R. 2. Moore, di-
rector of industrial relations of the
Sorg Paper Company, Middletown, will
speak to members of Alpha Chapter,
Zeta Sigma Pi, national honorary So
cial science fraternity Of Wilmington
College, at the organization's fall ini-
tiation dinner at the Manchester Hotel,
Middletown, Friday night. Members
of the organization will visit the paper
company Friday afternoon.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-12-05
PROGRESS TAKES WORK

The social advancement of working
men and women resulting from i'm
proved labor conditions is not brought
about by either the free play of So
called economic law" or by the gen
erosity of employers. 1t is achieved by
by the deliberate and sustained effort
of workers organized in bona fide
trade unions.-Frank Morrison.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-12-05
WISDOM

Great corporations exist only be-
cause they are created and safeguarded
by our institutions; and it is therefore
our right and duty to see that they
work in harmony with these institu-
Theodore Roosevelt.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-12-05
G.. @. p. Planning For
Yuletide Party Dec. 22

Arrangements for Christmas
party for members of Butler County
Republican organizations, December
%, in the Anthony Wayne Hotel, are
to be discussed by the central COM
mittee Friday night at o'clock in
the Coyle Building, $50 High Street,
Fred M. Stitsinger, chairman, an
nounced. Presidents of the five Repub-
lican clubs in Hamilton are to serve
as committee chairmen. They will
meet Thursday at 2 o'clock in the Of
flee of Mrs. Kathryn E. Wetzel, presi-
dent of the Republican Women's Club,
to name their committee personnel.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-12-05
THE -
CHERRY TREE
Where with our Little Hatchet we tell
the truth about many things, sometimes
profoundly, sometimes fippantIy, some
times recklessly.

AS war rides along toward full tide
it will be more than interesting to OBJ
serve what happens within the CIO
under the new leadership of Philip
Murray.
Reports are-and they seem war
ranted-that Murray licked John l..
Lewis to pretty much of standstill
in the recent Detroit convention. Lew
isites, glum in their defeat, sat mum
IN their seats as the votes rolled over
them. They are behaving now in the
CIO just about as they used to behave
in the A. F. of L.
This particular lion roars like all
get-out in victory, but sulks like a
spanked baby in defeat
Now Lewis and Phil Murray are
longtime friends, just as was the case
with Bill Green before there came the
break between the two. They know
each other. Which means that Murray
knows Lewis and knows that old
bushy-brows has no friends except
those that take orders and play dead
when told to play dead
However, there are some tests COM
ing for the CIO under the leadership
of Phil Murray, who is square shooter
and fine man. He doesn't play around
with pinks and reds and saboteurs.
But he has pinks and reds and sabo-
teurs in the CIO. He has grand col
lection of followers of the red party
line, the inheritance of the Lewis poll
cies of the recent past.
What will happen to these gents,
now that John L. Lewis is not the
leader of the CIO? What can Phil
Murray do about them? What WILL
he do?
There's as pretty a test coming as
ever faced man who wants to shoot
straight with the American nation.
1t will be something to watch. And
it is important to the whole nation.
Phil Murray is in tough spot and
with health none too good it is an
unfair burden that he shoulders as
victor over Lewis.
1t is worth noting as part of the
show that Gen. Hugh Johnson-old
Crack Down Johnson, the wild bull of
the columnists and the guy who more
than any other, in the early NRA days,
took Lewis by the hand and said "sic
'em, John"-comes to the defense of
Lewis and tells all and sundry that
Lewis is really not that bad at all
not that dangerous, not that serious
as problem child.
Well, Karin Hugh will have his say,
as he has right to have, but those
who have followed old Iron Pants in
recent months will know just about
how to interpret the encomiums which
he now seeks to heap upon the head
of old Beetle Brows.
There are many who will think that
praises from Hugh are something to
be zealously guarded against.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-12-05
WARTIME BONUSES ORDERED

Fredericton, N. B. (ILNS) Premier
John B. McNair announced here that
wartime cost of living bonuses of $13
and SO per month would be paid as Of
November /, to full-time New Bruins
wick government employees holding
permanent positions.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-12-05
LAND SALE CONFIRMED

Nearly four years of litigation in
Butler County's college Lands" case
apparently was ended Tuesday when
Judge Fred B. Cramer confirmed the
sale of two properties leased from
Miami University by Mrs. Mary M.
Hughes, Oxford.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-12-05

Volunteer for the duration to war
on chiselers and sweat-shoppers. Pur-
chase only union label products.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-12-05

Issued Weekly at 326 Market Street
Telephone 1896 Hamilton, Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-12-05

Buy only union label gifts and use
only union services for sending them.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-12-05

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton
Ohio, as Second-Class Mail Matter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-20

look as if they were saints
sculpt in marble instead of be-
ing what they were regular
cat times) rootin tootin' and
cussin human beings even as
you and l and the fellow next
door.
As TO the famous Gilbert
Stuart portrait of Washington,
he says that what appears on
the dollar bills is a more or
less fictionalized and popular
lied portrait (of Washington
invented by Stuart for the pur-
pose of keeping him well sup
piled with. Madeira. And Stu
art swan in Madeira, for he
was kept busy for the rest of
his life making replicas of his
Washington for museums and
collectors.
The portraits of these six
founders are the raciest / have
ever read. We seen the men he
tells us about with a wealth
OF anecdote - with great vivid
ness. And, in my estimation.
they do not lessen an inch in
stature. Rather do they grow,
for we Americans do not want
men who are legends" for
heroes. but those who are like
us - only taller and m ore
heroic.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-20
Teacher: Reds Are Bandits
Pupil: Then Why Aid Them?
BY BENJAMIN DE CASSERES

Pupil: Teacher isn't that a
penalty-a fne-that is put on
industry? Isn't it cheaper to be
a bum?
Teacher The class is dismissed.
tomorrow we Will take up the
origin and proper uses of the
toothpick.'
MOULD some of the founding
w fathers know themselves If
they looked at their like
neSses' on our postage stamps?
Would Washington know him.
self on the dollar bill?
Kenneth 3. Umbreit in his
character studies Of jefferson,
John Adams. John Hancock,
Sam Adams. Patrick Henry and
George Washington in Found
ing Fathers HarperS) says he
wants 10 take our heroes out
o. the dollar-bill and postage
stamp category. where they
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-20
Bill Giving u. S. Business
Day in Court Coming Up
BY GEO, ROTHWELL BROWN

THE Logan-Walter"bill. to give
American business its day
in court" in defense against ar
bitrary rulings and decisions by
the vast and intricate New Deal
bureaucracy, is coming up, once
more in Congress.
A subcommittee of the Sen
ate judiciary committee has
completed hearings on the gen.
eral problems which the original
Logan-Walter Act sought to
correct.
The understanding in Con-
gross Is that the subcommittee
will recommend, and the full
committee viii report out,
bill.
Bat whether this committee
bill will prove to be the strong
and fortnight document of the
original bill by the late Sena-
tor Logan of Kentucky remains
10 be seen.
Members Of the House
judiciary committee arc watch
ing the situation at the other
end Of the Capitol very closely.
and they have a mighty good
right 10 do so. too.
There have been rumors that
the Senate committee may re-
port out an administration bill.
recommended by the attorney
generals committee. which. ac-
cordlng TO pretty definite report,
not only would not be .couChcd