davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-08-14
MAGYAR Flu SIKERES
ELOMENETELE

~
Teglas Gyula es neje 1141
Central Avei regi elofizet0nk
G. Gyula fla, aki 1939-ben je-
lentkezett katonai szolgalatra
es igyekvo szorgalmaval ha-
mar haladt elore a rengfokoza-
tok lepcsojen, l940-ben mar Or
mesteri rangot kapott. Azota a
repiilogep osztaghoz csatlako-
zott, ahol e napokban jo cred
mennyel tette lie a repuloi WIS
gat Selfridge Field, Mich ben
A torekvo magyar pilota
meg csak 81 ewes.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-08-14
Az ORGONA ALAPRA ada
koztak: (Folytatas):


koztak: (Folytatas):
5 dOllart adtak: Bene Anna,
Bene Janos, ifj., Benis Adam
ne, Berkenyi Albert, Bisztucz
Mihaly, Borkesz Henrik, Bur-
kovszki Janos, it,, Burnett Ar
thur, Butkovics Rafel, Besze
J6zsefne, Cseh Mihaly, Csor-
das Janos, Csordas Julia, Den
ko Janosne, Dankovics Janos,
Demjan Istvan, i'd, Demeny
Istvanne, Dzsidoczki Janosne,
DIV, Chembra JOSEF, Feher
Mihaly. Feher Janos, Fodo Ist-
van, Fulajtar Margit, Gal Ist-
van, Berzsenyi Balazs, Gillak
Janos, Gulyas Simon, Gross
Istvan, Hauser Jozsef, Hauser
Ignac, Hegedus Istvan, Heri
Ference, Horvath Ferenc, i'd,
(CampbeiD, Horvath Ignac,
Horvath Lajos, Hubert Jozsef,
Hubert Frank, Ignath Gyula,
>Jakobey Janosne, Jambor Mi
haly, Kardos Mihaly, Kapcsos
Janos, I'd, Kazsmer Janos, i'd,
Kelemen, Mragit, Klein Helen,
Keck Albert, Kiss Karoly, i'd,
Kiralyy Istvan, Kovacs Andras,
Kuti Istvanne, ozv., Kuti Jo-
zsef, Kuti Zsigmond, Laski Jo-
-zsef. i'd, Letoha Antal, Letoha
Valeria, Liptak Ference, Lipko
Istvan, Lukovszki Pal, Majoros
Ferenc, Matyas Jozsef, Matyas
Istvanne, ozv, Matyassi Albert,
Matyasst JOSEF, i'd, Matyassi
Ignac, Mathe Lajos, Miglets
Bella, Miglets Ferenc, i'd, Mihok
Andrasne, Molnar Ferencne,
0zv., Macy Ignacne, Macy Iren,
Macy Janos, Novak Sander, No
yotnik Jozsef Pallai Janosne,
Pajo Jauos, Pajtok Miklos, i'd,
Paylenka Karoly, Pederi Ist-
van, Potyak Ferenc, Pejko 10
zsef, Peiko Jeno, Pleso Andras,
Pletenik Janosne, ozv. Pull Jo-
,zsef, ifj, Raboczi Istvan, Rean
~Janosne, i'd, Ruboczki Janos
,Safranka Andras, Safety Lure
Mfg. Co, Saghi Ignac, Shofi
Janos, Snitzer Ferenc, Soos ia,
nosne, Szabo Jozsefne (Madi
son, Compbell), Szakacs Mi
haly, Szabo Lajos, Szalmass
Mihaly, Szepessi Jozsef, Szeszt
Istyan, Szilagyi Mihaly, id.
Szlavicsa9 Istvan, Szakacs Da
nielne, Szuhy Janos, ifj., Szuh.
J6zsef, Sziics Janosne, Sztankt
Janos, i'd, Szalai JOSEF, Shu
rilla IstVan, i'd, Shurilla Pal
Tamas Iren, Tamas Janos, ozv
Tahirak Istvanne, Takacs Ist
van, Tomcsak Gy0rgyne, ozv
Tomcsak Gyorgy, ifj., Tomor
Istyan, 10th Istvan, Hubbard
Tubicza Gyorgy, Tubicza Ist
van, Vass Janes, Varga Janos
Varga Gabor erie ST., Varg
Gaspar, Walter Janos, i'd, Ia
giba Janos, Zborai Mihaly, Zut
Gyulane
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-08-14
INFANTILE
PARALYSIS

jarvany dull koztink par hete.
Clevelandban mar par honapja
van ilyen beteg, de mem sokat
irnak a lapok ilyesmirol, hogy
meg ne ijesszek" a kozonse-
get. Pedig fontos volna err0l
irni a k0zonseg erdekeben,
hogy tudjanak ovakodni a baj-
tol, amennyire lehet. Mint az
e heten megjelent par ujsag-
cikkbol olvashattak, a Milton
Lake mellett 80 gyermeket ell
kul0nitettek most, inert XII vol
tax teve ennek a betegsegnek.
Most par hetre Sc XII mem en-
gedik ezeket a gyermekeket a
campbell, sem masokat mem
engednek be hozzajuk, hogy ha
a betegseg esetleg kitor kozot
tuk, masok fnegse kapjak meg.
Ez a betegseg tobb okbol We
szelyes. Legrosszabb kovetkez-
menyet mindenki tudja izom-
benulas lep fel a test barmely
reszen, akar egy, akar tobb
vegtagban, akar pedig a test
minden izmaban, amikor a be-
teg termeszetesen meghal, inert
a legzoizmai megbenulnak. De
meg egy veszely van a beteg-
seq felleptekor es az abbol all,
hogy mines biztos modja az or
vosnak azonnal megallapitani,
hogy ez infantile paralysis-e,
vagy sem, inert sokszor a kis
betegnek egyetlen tiinete a laz
Mar pedig sok mindenfele be-
tegseg kizarolag lazzal kezdo.
dix.
Aztan meg az is veszelyes
komplikacio, hogy a szul6k Ia
zon kivul mast mem latva, AIT
hiszik, hogy csak egy kis
gyomorrontasrol van $50 es
varnak, hogy elmuljon a laz
Ell is mulik az, inert hiszer
Vegtere minden elnulik annal
idejere, de akkor latjak aztan
hogy a gyermeknek a labs
csak log es mem birja felemel
+, nj! Hat akkor mar ugyan ke
SO. De ennek betegsegnek {
gyogyitasa amugy is nagyor
nehez, inert a legjobb orvossa
$ gunk az olyan beteg we're, ak
: keresztul ment ezen a betegse
r gen. Ebb6l pedig mines sok e
( nagyon nehez kapni bel6le.
: A mostani jaryany alatt ed
: dig t0bb a tiz even felili be
! teg, mig a szokasos megbete
: gedesek rendszerint tiz ever
(, aluliak k0zul j0nnek. Tudjul
azonban, hogy kor egyaltalal
! mem vedi az e1nbert. Amig a
lido meghidegedik inert ak
!, kor szokott megsziinni ez ;
, betegseg, ne engedjik
: gyermekeket semmi olyan hely
re, ahol sok ember jon 0ssze
sem pedig ne engedjiik 6ke
= szabadban lev6 fiird6kbe.
: DR.. M. p. MahreI
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-08-14

Stain. nlikor elvette a ha-
rom balti7 tartomanyt, mem
gondolt ARA, hogy ma nekem,
holnap neked.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-08-14
APR0SAGOK

y
T6bb a k6, anit eldobnak,
mint a kenyer, amit visszadob-
max. Persze, hiszen a ks sok-
kal Olcs6bb.
X *
A vilag most kezdi csak
megtanulni, hogy nagy bal az,
ha keves a buza, de eppen
olyan bal az is, ha sok q buza.
X + =
A j6tekonysag ugyan snma-
gaban hordja jutalmat, de a
nyilvanos elismeres is j6l esik
melleje.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-08-14

A SZENTMISEK SORREND-
JE apriGs 1-t6l = november
l-ig bezarolag, minden vasar-
nap delel6tt 8 orakor kismise
IS katekizmusi oktatasok. -
Minden vasarnap delelott 10
5rakor nagymise, szentbeszed.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-08-14

A regi id6kben minden ut
R6maba, mig most AmerikAba
vezet.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-08-14
.UlATsAel NAPTAR

gbben q rovatban dIjtalanul k0-
.31ijnk xxen e0yls1zak, s0yletek,
wa0y int6zmSnyek mulats2oaIt,
1eexeJ6xskeieit, sth. - mem t6bb,
mint z h6nappai et6re 10, - ame-
1Solmsk O Amsrilea Magyar HIr-
A - Z hivafaJos lapJa @ asnelysk
uoloes1oallgat hlrdst1k iapuaSeban
. aUpmtatv6nyaltat nalunk seer.
Augustus lien, vas&rnar
West Sidei Magyar Nap q Bar.
q Erd6ben.
Szeptsznber h6 1-6n, h6tfdn
Labor Day-n . Bridgeport
H16vets6g 16. youngstown on
Mly&nak pilnikje . F1lemtill
Cs6rd4ban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-08-14

MiSeK SoRRENDJE:
vasarnap reggel 8:30-kor kismise
angol predikaci6val
10 orakor nagymise magyar predika
ci6val.
Hetk6znapokon mise reggel 8:00-kor.
GYoNTATASOk:
Minden szombaton delutan 3-5ig es
este 7-t6l.
Minden els8 pentek el6tti csiit0rt0kon
d6lutan 3-5-ig 4s este 7-t6l
Epitesi alapra adott:
Gene Ignac es neje $40.
Nemenyi Miklos Emo es ne
je $25.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-08-14

Sanyaru vigasztalas az, hogy
gyalog is el lehet jutni minden-
hovA.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-08-14
MISEK RENDJE:

H6tkOxnap minden reggel
6r1kOr.
vasArnap kiS mise S:30-kor
Macy mise 10: 30-kor.
Gy6nas szombaton delutan
", este $3.50: vasArnap
reggel 7:30-S:30.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-01-31
DOUBTFUL POLICY CHANGE

The State Department lifts the
"moral embargo" against shipment OF
war planes and plane equipment to
Soviet Russia. Maybe this is neces-
sary move, and maybe it will improve
Russia's attitude toward the United
States and Britain-although, if we
hadn't sworn off name-calling, we'd be
tempted to say it looks little like
appeasement. But we don't trust
Stain, and lifting the moral en-
barge" doesn't wash the blood of Fin
land off his hands. AS to war planes,
Russia probably won't get many, our
full output being pretty well ticketed
for our own and Britain's needs. We
trust the State Department will keep
constant eye on this reinstated GUS
toner, making certain that no planes,
no machine tools, no copper or other
war materials sold to Russia will find
their way into the hands of Hitler
The Washington Daily News.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-01-31
SHOWING THE WAY

The Navy Department is giving the
answer to the charge that the 40-hour
week, set under the Fair Labor Stand
ards Act, is retarding defense output.
Production at Navy Yards through
out the United States is being stepped
up by placing them on 24-hour,
three-shift schedule, with employees
working 48 hours weekly. Overtime
is being paid for the eight hours over
the standard week.
Notable example of the program,
Secretary of the Navy Knox said, is
the Washington Navy Yard, where
production has been trebled since July.
Private industry, engaged on de-
fense orders, can also operate on three
shifts, as some industrialists pointed
out months ago. A number are al
ready doing this. The plan effectually
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-01-31
LEISERSON OPPOSED
TOSTRIKE BAN LAW

New York City ILNS).-Proposed
legislation to outlaw or postpone
strikes, on the ground that such legis-
lation would facilitate the defense
program, was emphatically opposed
by William L. Leiserson, member of
the National Labor Relations Board,
in addressing a conference of hosiery
industry executives here.
Leiserson declared that some en-
ployers would take advantage of the
situation created by anti-strike laws
to lengthen hours or commit other
acts which are opposed by labor, and
added that experience the world over
has shown that law to outlaw strikes
does not prevent them but simply
makes legal strikes into illegal strikes.
"a law creating criminals won't
help the defense effort" he said.
He said the Railway Labor Act
could not be compared with the Ma
tional Labor Relations Act because the
Railway Act, while providing for post
ponement of strikes, also provides that
neither party may change the condi-
tions of employment. If other unions
were protected by similar statute,
they would be glad to postpone strikes,
Leiserson asserted.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-01-31
"WAR HYSTERIA" CHARGED

Washington, D. C. (ILNS) Reply
ing to Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt's
criticism of Republicans for alleged
failure to applaud the Presidents mes
sage to the joint Congress session,
Representative Editoh Nourse Rogers
of Massachusetts, said members of
Congress were elected to frame legis-
lation, not applaud official utterances.
"The suggestion" she added, "that
the first duty of Congress is to applaud
the President appears to me danger
Gus and unwholesome manifestation of
war hysteria"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-01-31
Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council of Hamilton. Ohio
FRIDAY, JANUARY 81, 1941.
TELL YOUR CONGREsSMEN!

The American Federation of Labor
has presented a sound, thoroughly
constructive legislative program to
Congress. The program is patriotic
in the highest sense of the word. En-
phasizing support of national defense
preparation, the labor program aims
at strengthening the morale and phys
ical fitness of the nation by progress
in housing, social security, provision
for the unemployed and improvement
in the condition of federal workers.
Representatives of the A. F. of L.
and affiliated national and interna-
tional unions will be on the job at
Washington to push the program.
They will do their part, but need the
help of union members everywhere.
Two ways to help are open to all
union members:
First, they can write their Repre-
sentatives and Senators, urging sup
port of labor's proposals.
Second, they can study the program,
so as to be able to discuss at least the
high points with their friends and
neighbors, thus winning support for
it among the general public.
Other methods can be used to pro-
mote the program, including the writ
ing of letters to local newspapers
pointing out the desirability of the
enactment of the program into law.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-01-31

war with totalitarianism! That's the
issue.
How can the war be won?
Not pleasant thoughts, these. Not
happy ideas. Not picnic prospect.
It's all very grim and dirty and de-
structive.
Destructive of everything except
freedom.
IF we have to shoot half the world
to pieces to save freedom, then that's
how it will be. That's what will be
done.
The sacrifices that go with that
much shooting will have to be made.
Nobody will escape helping to do
the job and pay the bill.
Neither you, nor you, nor youl
Therell be some kind of levy on
everyone.
But most of all, there is right now
the necessity of UNITY-all for the
one job we all want done and must
have done.
That goes for Senators, as well as
for those who are not Senator's
G. M. w.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-01-31
COMMENT ON WORLD EVENTS

Surveys conducted by the American
Youth Commission staff have found
large numbers of youth soft, under
weight, and generally lacking in mus
cular development. Bad teeth, de-
fective eyesight, and other similar un-
corrected physical defects are COM
mon. "Most of these deficiencies" the
report asserts, "can be traced directly
to malnutrition, inadequate or no med
ical or dental care, and the generally
bad living conditions to which SUBJ
stantial part of the population is ex-
posed"
Eight major elements are needed
for nationwide health program, the
commission believes. They are (D
physical examinations, (2) remedial
attention and care for specific defects,
(3) food adequate in quality, abun-
dance and variety, (4) physical work
or exercise, (5) adequate amounts of
sound sleep, (6) good environmental
conditions, (7) recreation, and (8)
health education for self-directed
health habits.
Youth is now being served for the
most part by health programs in the
schools, by the Civilian Conservation
Corps and the National Youth Admin
istration programs, and in the mill
tary training camps in process of for
nation In connection with the civil
ian federal agencies, the commissions
report recommends that the c. C. c..
work camps and similar resident work
training centers of the N. Y A. reduce
their physical standards for enroll
ment and make greater provision for
the remedial care of the enrollees. 1t
is suggested that some of the camps
should be designated as preliminary
conditioning centers for those unfit to
begin work on projects when first
enrolled.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-01-31
TO STUDY
BRITAIN HOME DEFENSE

New York City (ILNS).-An Amer
ican commission headed by DR.. Thomas
Parran, head of the Public Health
Service, has sailed to study health
conditions, epidemic control, trans
portation and evacuation of children
in Great Britain 1t will seek infor-
nation for use in planning mobiliza-
tion of civilian home defense in the
United States. The commission also
hopes to visit France, Germany and
other war-torn nations. 1t is accom-
panied by staff of technicians.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-01-31

A proposal likely to arouse much
interest and discussion is made by the
American Youth Commission.
Reporting that an alarmingly high
percentage of young men are being
rejected by the Selective Service
boards because of physical disabilities,
the commission is urging immediate
establishment of special camps for re-
iected draftees as part of large
scale health program for the physical
reconditioning and development of
American youth.
The commission, in special report,
suggests that those youth willing to
participate might be brought up to
par sufficiently for entrance into the
Army, but in any event their ability
to maintain themselves as self-sup-
porting citizens under the usual con-
ditions of civilian life would be en-
hanced.
In belief that draft reflections
merely typify an underlying condition
of unsatisfactory health in large seq
ment of the population, the commits
sion, of which Owen d. Young is chair
man and Matthew Woll is member,
recommended adoption of a nation
wide health program for youth "on a
scale never before attempted in this
country" Equally important is rec
reational leisure-time program to pre-
serve and improve mental health and
morale.
"We dare not postpone such activ-
tiles for the duration of the emer-
gency," the report says, because
there is no reason to believe that the
emergency will be short. On the con-
trary, it may last for years. The chill
dren and youth growing up to adult
hood will undoubtedly face worlo
in which they will need all the prep
aration that can meanwhile be given
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-01-31
DEFENSE PROJECTS
use WPA WORKERS

Washington, D. C. (ILNS). More
than 100000 WPA employees are work
ing on national defense projects, How
ard O. Hunter, acting commissioner
of Work Projects, announced here.
This civilian army, as great as the
Regular Army Of the United States,
comprise approximately 370,40O on
construction projects and $4,000 on
other types of projects.
Buildings, airports and other con-
struction, including work on Army
and Navy reservations, account for
about 10000 project employees. Road
projects along the strategic routes
designated by the War Department
as of military Importance employ
10000.
There are 2S,300 on occupationai
training projects, which to date have
enrolled total Of nearly $4,000 WPA
workers preparing for employment in
defense industries, and 8,300 on other
non-construction projects such as sur
veys and mapping for military agen-
cies.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-01-31
MRS. JOHN P. COYNE DEAD

Washington, d. c. (ILNS). - Mrs.
John P. Coyne, wife of the president
of the Building and Construction
Trades Department, American Fed
Grafton of Labor, died in hospital
here on January 10 after six weeks
illness. A native of New York City,
Mrs. Coyne came to Washington with
her husband in 1882 They had no
children. Funeral services in the
Gawler funeral home were followed
by requiem mass in ST. Matthew's
Cathedral. Burial was in the Abbey
Mausoleum, Arlington, Va.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-01-31
Wagner Plans To Avert
POst-Defense Collapse

Washington, D. believing that
America must start preparations now
to prevent an economic smash after
the defense program is over, Senator
Robert F. Wagner of New York in
troduced a joint resolution for that
purpose in the Senate
He recommended the creation Of a
Post Emergency Economic Advisory
Commission to devise procedure which
will enable the nation to shift "from
defense economy to peace-time
economy" with the crisis and unem-
ployment visioned as following a war
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-01-31

John P. Coyne, president of the
Building and Construction Trades De-
partment, and Joseph S. McDonagh,
secretary-treasurer of the Metal
Trades Department, will participate
in the special broadcast.
All members of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor in every part of the
country are urged to listen in.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-01-31
Woman Is Named Member
Of State Executive Council

st. Paul, MINI. (ILNS) .-Maybelle
Bergen of st. Peter, a member of Lo
cal 100, United Garment Workers of
America, has been appointed vice
president of the Minnesota State Fed
Grafton of Labor, the first woman to
be a member of the executive council
since 1915.
She is a delegate to the Mankato
Central Labor Union, has been a dele
gate to state federation conventions
many times, and is active in the labor
movement of southern Minnesota.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-01-31
PENNA. EMPLOYMENT UNIT
FINDS WORK FOR 10000 MEN

Harrisburg, Pa.-Reports from To-
cal offices of the Pennsylvania State
Employment Service for the week end
ing December 27, brought the agency's
1910 job placement total to nearly
1863 900, Secretary of Labor and In
dustry Lewis G. Hines announced.
This total represents gain Of % per
cent over the $4,000 placements made
in the corresponding period of 1889.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-01-31
THE -
CHERRY TREE
Where with our Little Hatchet we tell
the truth about many things. sometimes
profoundly, sometimes fippantly, some
times recklessly. =.

Every now and then someone says,
81 don't want to hear any more about
war"
Nobody does. But everybody will
for long time.
That includes Senator Wheeler-and
lot of others who gang up with him.
Yes, We'll all hear lot about war
And, since the goings-on of war affect
every last man jack of us, we'd better
hear about war and how it goes.
1t burglar were at your door
especially burglar with murderous
intent-you'd want to know exactly
about every single one of his move
ments and about how many guns and
knives he packed on him.
You bet you'd want to know
You'd want to be able to beat him.
You'd want to win and save your
home and nothing would matter
until you had that job finished.
You'd better hear about war-until
there is no more war.
There was time when Burton K.
Wheeler was quite some punkins as a
liberal. What does that matter to-
day? Not a bit. What matters is
whether man helps or hinders de-
fense to the limit-helps win this war
against Nazi Germany and Fascist
Italy.
We're committed over our ears to
help Britain until Hitler is finished.
That means we're in it until Hit
lerism is smashed high, wide and
handsome.
We're in this war in whatever way
we can best help win it.
No use promising that we won't do
this or that or any other thing. We
WILL do ALL we can do to help win.
Will we tart shooting? Who
knows?
We will if Hitler decides he can
hurt us worse by shooting at us
than he can by not shooting.
It's Hitler who will say whether we
are in shooting war or not. Silly for
US to say we will not do this or that
will not send troops, will not use our
navy. We will if Hitler makes it that
way. And fast. And how!
That's just how it stands. You
might as well know it and make up
your mind to it.
A friend asked today, "How will it
all affect us; and our business?"
Nobody knows. That's true. NO
BODY knows; because nobody knows
how long it will take to win, or how
hard a job it may be.
Well do, as a people and as a
nation, what has to be done.
That's all we know.
That's clearly how a majority of
Americans want it to be, too.
It's pretty clear that any person or
group that stands too hard in the path
will get knocked over. You can't buck
a majority; and especially not where
national defense is concerned.
It's more than defense now. It's
aggression. It's how can we win this
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-01-31
Green, Coyne, McDonagh
To Broadcast On Jan. 26

Washington, D. C.-President Will
liam Green and two other high Amer
ican Federation of Labor officials will
be interviewed on labor's national de-
fense policies over nationwide radio
hookup between 2 and 2:3O p. m.
(E. S. T.) on Sunday, January 26, by
Albert Warner, the Columbia Broad
casting Systems ace Washington re-
porter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-01-31
WHAT NEXT?

Wood can now be thoroughly i'm
pregnated with plastic materials to
give soft wood the advantages of hard
and strengthened hardwood 1t is al
most splinter proof, does not decay, is
fire-resistant, can be made in colors,
says Nations Business.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-01-31
WISDOM

Whether for peace or war, we
strengthen nation when we remedy
the causes of social and economic un-
rest.-William Green.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-01-31

Issued Weekly at s26 Market Street
Telephone 1896 Hamilton, Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-01-31

disposes of the plaint that the 4o-hour
week holds up production.