davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-05-09

They should be cooked at very low
temperature due to the fact that they
contain great deal of albumin, as
do eggs, which should always be
cooked over low temperature.
Different and crisp party sand
wiches can be made by slicing very
thin with a sharp knife artichoke
hearts (Which come in cans) between
very thin bread spread with mayon-
naise.
Cut your next meringue-topped pie
with a wet knife and there will be no
tearing or sticking.
The new vitamin- enriched bread
we've been hearing so much about is
now in the stores. Two of the in
gradients in this new enriched flour
are calcium and ribohavin. 1t also
differs in vitamin and mineral con-
tent from ordinary white flour because
it contains certain amount of thia-
min chloride (vitamin BIZ, NICOTINE
acid (pellagra- preventive factor) and
iron. These vitamins and minerals
are very valuable from the standpoint
of family nutrition. So when buying
bread be sure and read the labels and
get enriched" as we'll as "union-
made" bread.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-05-09
ACT TO REGULATE
TRAILER CAMPS

An ordinance regulating trailer
camps and trailer life in Hamilton is
being prepared for action of City
Council, it was disclosed this week.
The ordinance, it was learned, will
require trailers and trailer camps to
be at least 1000 feet from the nearest
dwelling. This would place them in
the outskirts of the city, it was said
The ordinance, prepared by Millikin
Shots. director of law, will require
adequate water and sanitary facilities.
Before being licensed, trailer camps
must be approved by the health, po-
lice, and fire departments, and the
city manager.
R. P. Price, city manager, said sew
eral weeks ago that trailer life was
becoming a health menace.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-05-09
Women

Nettie Rosenstein, conceded to be
one of the greatest designers in the
wholesale field of clothes today, be-
lieves that one should cultivate the
habit of buying at least one faultless
thing season, holding 1t over for the
next season and thereby accumulating
a worthwhile wardrobe She consid-
ers it the ultimate Of bad taste to dis
card clothes often and carelessly, as
good style ever keeps time.
at should be the responsibility of
people who can afford it to buy only
the finest and by so doing it would
create a subsidy for our fine artists" +"
says Miss Rosenstein. Industry should
be in a position always to be making
something better, rather than lower
ing the standards to a cheap price.
All good things originate at the top
and seep slowly to the bottom. Price
consciousness seems to be our pride,
rather than superb quality. More
people can be employed in the making
of fine clothes than the cheap. 1t would
be a wonderful thing for industry if
all women could afford to buy the
finest in everything"
"The number of Americans who have
an innately fine feeling for really fine
clothes is very few" says Miss Rosen-
stein. "It necessitates the same me-
ticulous education for true quality
dressing as it does for knowing good
music. The best ideas in designing
can be lost in bad execution"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-05-09
Glamour

Do you know what to do with all
those part jars of creams, lotions and
cosmetics which made nuisance of
themselves while housecleaning One
beauty editor suggests you collect
them all together and give yourself
foot-lift de luxe. Work the cream
around the cuticle of the toenails, be-
tween the toes, over the skin of the
ankles, calves and knees. Best time
to do this is before your evening tub
when you can stimulate the feet with
gentle brushing of warm soap and
water. Then when your feet are nice
and dry rub in soothing lotion and
good toning cream. If you've a
little toilet water left over use it in
your bath for soothing fragrance,
or use it in the water you rinse your
lingerie in.
Another way to use up those few
drops of eau de cologne in those mis-
cellaneous bottles you want to clear
away is to touch drop of it on your
electric light bulbs. Your room will
be filled with an incense-like odor. Use
cologne to moisten and scent the mask
treatment you use as pickup or
home facial. Or dilute eau de cologne
with boiled water-maybe mild boric
acid solution-and you'll have de-
lightful skin freshener.
Throw away your old sachets but if
you have some with especially nice
coverings open and refill with fresh
sachet. Tuck them among your undies,
in your hankies, pin them on your
clothes hangers and pin one in the
hem of your evening dress as it hangs
in the closet.
A few years ago silk jersey in
dresses was almost sensation but
now due to the fact that it is as ver-
satile as crepe it no longer is novelty
and is more popular in dresses, beach
wear and undies than ever before. 1t
is equally popular in wool and rayon.
1t takes color we'll and takes on inter-
esting hues found in no other dyed
materials. No longer will it be found
only in solid colors but stripes and
fowered designs are popular for both
daytime and evening wear. Jersey
combines beautifully with other ma
terials and used alone shirrs, drapes
or molds perfectly to the figure. 1t
takes little room when packed and
shakes out without wrinkling.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-05-09
DO YOU KNOW?

Two University of Cincinnati scien-
fists announce that experiments show
the depressing effects of tropical heat
can be overcome by doubling the daily
intake of thiamin (vitamin b..
A concentrated tea is now available
in paper folders which simplify tea
making. Pouring boiling water over
them in the cup makes tea instantly
of constant strength.
A fabric of silk or rayon water
proofed with a synthetic substitute
for rubber is odorless, tasteless, con-
tains no rubber or oil. 1t may be pro-
duced in clear white, deep tones OF
pastels. 1t is soil-resistant and can be
cleaned with damp cloth. 1t has many
uses besides shower curtains and rain
coats.
Electric clocks are used in film
scenes because ticking ones would
spoil the sound track.
"Poll" comes from an old wore
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-05-09
Schlayer Is New Head
OF MiddletOwn Eagles

Middletown, Ohio.-C. J. Schlayer
was elected president of Middletown
Eagles Aerie this week, succeeding
Albert Hester.
Aldie Lloyd was elected vice-presi-
dent; Martin Thomas, chaplain; Earl
Pressler, secretary; Howard Johnson,
treasurer; Frank Gradolph, conductor;
Neal Diver, inside guard; Louis Kunz,
outside guard; Gus Miles, trustees,
one-year terms; Joe Spang, trustee,
three-year term; Dr. H. Hoffman,
Middletown, and DR.. C. A. Macready,
Monroe, arie physicians.
Delegates to the state convention
will be Cecil Butts, Mike Curran, Fred
Foreman, Don Forster, and Lloyd.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-05-09

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. - A young
champion and an old campaigner will
be team calculated to parlay ex-
perience and courage towards one
two victory in the annual 500-mile
race here on May 80.
Rex Mays, national automobile
racing champion at % years, and
Ralph Hepburn, veteran driver at
45, will form the Bowes Seal Fast
team, financed by Robert Bowes
with equipment engineered by Louis
Meyer. three-winner, and w. G.
"Bud" Winfield,
Mays, of course, will have the Lou
Meyer car in which he finished Sec
ond last year and which has been
greatly improved, but Hepburn,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-05-09

former motorcycle racer, will be be-
hind brand-new motor which was
made from the patterns of the Meyer
motor but set up in a V-8 fashion
rather than the straight-8 align
ment which is followed in the Mays
car, The Hepburn car, which will
sit on the track in a tried-and-true
chassis but with untried power, may
prove to be the "dark-horse" motor
in the 29th running of the Decora-
tion Day Classic for the some $780,
90 in gold at the Indianapolis Motor
Speedway,
Hepburn finished but two seconds
behind Shaw when he won his first
victory in 1897 and is long over
due for the checkered flag.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-05-09
Baby Talk

Don't make fetish of beauty rou-
tines as far as your small daughter
is concerned. But it is important to
teach her the fundamentals of good
grooming and intelligent care of her
skin. She will form lifelong habits
of one kind or another before she is
IL, and it's up to you to see that she
forms good ones.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-05-09

night at o'clock in the City Council
chambers of the Municipal Building.
Mayor Leo J. Welsh will preside
until permanent organization is for
mulated and officers named.
Leaders of all of the city's religious,
civic, fraternal, service clubs, labor
groups and similar organizations are
expected to attend the meeting.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-05-09
FOR
WON
.
Keeping
Ahead of
the Times
By Mary Moore

meaning "head" and polling place
thus. is place where heads are
counted.
For fishermen new hook for live
bait has short chain between the
hook and the leader which may be
looped around the bait for better hold
ing.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-05-09
Groups To Air Plans
For Hamilton SesQui

Plans for the observance this year
of the one hundred fiftieth anniversary
of the founding of Hamilton will be
discussed by Hamilton leaders Friday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-23
CONDEMNED BOY
 IS IN DEATH ROW
Raymond L. Woodward, IT,, in Cell Above That
 of POmerOy

Boston, October 23-(UP)-Ray- mond l.. woodward, Jr., l6, facing the electric chair for the torture murder of l5-year-o:d Constance Shipp, was transferred today from < East Cambridge jail to state prison and lodged in a cell directly above that in which the notorious Jesse jPomeroy spent 3S years in solitary confinement.
 Manacled to Deputy Sheriff Lor- ing Kew, the youth sat smiling in the tonneau of an auto driven by Sheriff James M. McElroy during the mile ride.
 On arrival he was taken to lone- ly ''Condemned Row. in the ancient Cherry Hill section. given a bath and a suit of prison gray. He asked for and received several books on aviation and curled up on a cot to read while a guard maintained . vigil outside the door Guards will remain on duty con- stantly until he dies during the week of Jan. 25 or until his sen- tence 6 commuted.
 Like woodward, pomeroy as boy of 1e was sentenced to death e7 years ago for a uautalation mur- der hue bsceuSe ~ his axtEelme youth ha won 0 communication Co 1sge Imprisonment elemency which Weg wtFd nlNo hnpes te xaeAlsa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-23

Notice of the pendency of fore closure action upon liens placed upon twenty pieces of property be- longing to Mrs. Ellen E. Hayes, mother of Waterbury,s former mayor, was filed in the town clerks once today by State Attorney Wil- Ham B. Fitzgerald.
 The action is the most recent de- velopment in the litigation arising from bonds amounting to coco, d. legedly posted by Mrs. Hayes in be- half Of Daniel J. Leary, former city controller.
 When Leary disappeared on the eve of his transfer to state prison the state instituted civil proceed ines against Mrs. Hayes, in an ef- fort to recover on the bond. Judg- ment against the defendant. in the amount of Ssiss00. was obtained ir supeyiog court. Geptemhex I3. at shoTt calendar segs3on, presided over hp 1adee Tnnn ~ pegneE The lNr. I6t uttered aaanent elteE Atfy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-23
Foreclosure Notice Upon Hayes Properties Is Filed

John S. Monagan stated that no defense would be made, in response to a motion by Atty. Fitzgerald for disclosure of defense.
 Subsequently. on September 27. the state filed a judgment lien, fore- closure on which 1t will now seek. for $5l 800 on the twenty pieces of property In the possession of the defendant, one of which is the home of Mrs. Hayes. located at 11S Pros pect street. Tn addition. ssi.44. reps reSenting the costs of prosecution, is being sought.
 The notice lodged today indicates that the pending civil action will endeavor to foreclose on the judg- ment lien. obtain possession Of the premises, recover Q deficiency tudg- ment and 456 900 damages.
 According to the lis pendens" the casa when flled in anpsEl0E court wlil be retuFnahle e the trib- un1i nn tne Nlzt Xussdny eg next month
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-23
FRANKS. COSKEY IS HITTING BACK
State Athletic COn1mis- sioner Will Toss Wres.
 tling Mess Back
(NEA Telephoto)
BY JOHN A. CLuNEY

Intending to toss responsibility fer the banning of boxing in New Haven right back in the lap of Gen. eral Manager Nathan Podoloff of the New Haven Arena. State Athle- t.c Commissioner Frank 8. Coskey plans to meet with & committee from the Connecticut Boxing Alll- ancc, group of promoters, man. agers and seconds to boxers next Tuesday afternoon at the offices of the state athletic commission in Hartford.
 At that time, Coskey intends to repeat statement which he made yesterday relative to the boxing al. iiance reputedly holding the state commission responsible for the fact that there Is no boxing at the New Haven Arena, because the license of the Elm City sports palace, which covers both boxing and wrestling has been suspended indefinitely.
 Bars Team Wrestling
 The state commissioner intends te point out that he :ns;sted on the banning of so-called "tearn-wrest. ling" only at the Arena, which, il agreed to by MT. podoloff woult allow the restoration of hte license covering boxing and wrestling Po'
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-23
SOVIET TROOPS STAND GROUND
Throw Back Nazi Forces With Heavy Losses; Russ
 sia So Reports
BY EDWARD W. BEATTTE, JR.

BY EDWARD W. BEATTTE, JR. United Press Stan COrrcspondent)
 London, oct. 23.-(UP)-Russian troops. holding firm to their line on the Moscow front, are throwing back German troops with heavy losses and have even started strong counter-attacks, British and Rus sian dispatches said today.
 The German high command was reported to have thrown all its available airplanes into the attack, in support of ground forces, in a desperate attempt to get its stalled blitzlsrieg reStarted after three days in which the line had been static.
 British advices reported that the Germans had renewed their attack in force on the Crimea and to be vainly attacking on the Kharkov front. The Russians, aided by heavy rains. were reported still holding in the Perekop Istlnmus leading to the Crimea.
 Russia's noon war communique reported fierce fighting throughout the night all along the front.
 Much Destroyed
 It credited on Russian dive bomb ing unit with destroying l10 Ger. man tanks, 1s9 infantry and ammu- milton trucks, six gasoline trucks 50 motorcycles, several field guns and two anti-aircraft batteries ir four days.
 One air force unit was credited with destroying 66 German planes 15O large and 54 small tanks, lt armored cars, TOO trucks, S3 field guns, and IS anti-aircraft guns and killing 2,O00 German infantrymen and hundreds of cava'rymen in % days of constant attack.
 A third unit was credited with de- stroying 85 machine guns, 10 motor cars, two staff cars, 400 bicycles, six anti-tank guns, 10 machine guns
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-23
With Stalin Himself in Supreme Charge Moscow Not to Be Surrendered GEN. zHUKOV WILL
 BECOME ARMY CHIEF Russia Claims Germany Has Already Lost 4,OOO,-
 900 of Her Men
BY HENRY SHAPIRO

United Press Staff Corrcspondent)
 Kuibyshev, Temporary Russian Capital, October g. |- (UP) - Premier Josef Stalin, it was revealed today, has assumed supreme charge of the defense of Moscow and has relieved Marshal Sennyor TimoShenko in the first big shake-up of the Soviet high command as the battle fol Moscow approached a climax
 Special dispatches from Moscow reported that German casualties ir l23 days fighting on the Russian front now are believed to have crossed the 10000 mark.
 stalin, remaining with the chief of the Soviet government in tht Kremlin, made plain that the Red army Is determined to defend Mos- COW to the last ditch. Directing military operations himself, he plac- ed in the field on the western front defending the Russian capital, Gen. drigori K. zhukov, chief of the gen- eral stan.
 The reasons for Timoshenko's re. moval were not revealed nor was it stated whether he had been given 8 subordinate command or 6 poSa on another front.
 As Zhukov'S chief aide in the conduct of field operations, Stalin named Lieut.. Gen. Artemyiv, arttls lery expert.
 Naxis Claim Break CThe German high command in . comnunique today claimed that the Moscow defense lines have been broken through on a broad front with Nazi Spearheads penetrating to within 37 Ia miles of the capi. tai. Russia radio reports heard in London said that Soviet forces are holding firm In house-to-houss fighting at Kalinin, 100 miles north of Moscow, and that the Soviet lins from Novgorod to Lake linen along the Volkhov river is holding after two months of NaI attack. In tho Ukraine the Germans were said k be advancing with fresh forces, nu. merically superior to those of th' Red army.)
 Russian newspapers carried ban ner headlines on an appeal by Stain to defend every inch of our So viet land and fight to the last drol of blood for our cities and villages
 Tens of thousands of Moscow workers labored in the construction of hundreds of gun eInplacements miles of anti-tank traps and hidden machine gun nests.
 Network of Defenses
 This vast network of field de. lenses was being erected like { spider web covering all approache to Moscow and extending far h the east to protect lines of advance past the Soviet capital.
 At hundreds of these position guns already have been Inounte in preparation of Naz attack.
 Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-23
ALFRED MOVES IN
 CRITICAL MOOD
Prominent Catholic, Britt ish Poet, Author Hits At.
 tacks on England

New York, Oct. -23-(UP)-Alfred Moves, distinguished British poet and novelist, said yesterday that in- dividual high Catholic churchmen who preach peace and the Catholic Irish generally who nurse phantom hatreds against England" are tragic ally short-sighted.
 Moves, a prominent Catholic, said in an interview that he would like to remind these groups and others rallying to their standard That the head of our Church in Rome has said You cannot make peace with criminals"
 "It is deplorable," he added, "thai such a situation should exist among us and I am quite aware 1t is a dangerous topic, but 1t is apparent that this feeling among some of the Irish derives solely from ancient grudges.
 We all know the Irish have suf- fered many wrongs at the hands oi England-a century and a half ago But to rake over the old fires oi hatred now is as ridiculous as op- posing the policy of the United States because, in the pioneer days of your West, you were cruel to the Indians. And insofar as this is theiT basis for peace. Catholic position is absolutely impossible"
 He charged that "a great many Irish literary figures are writing subtle venom against Britain"
 Moves conceded that the position of Russia was a grave complication among Catholic churchmen but that many Catholics, including himself had rationalized the situation. !. ''For myself I regard 1t, If I may explain my position metaphorically as comparable to medical sclenct where tt has often found expedienl to give some poison. say strychnine to a patient to counteract a danger. ous condition
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-23
New Sliding Scale Of Water Rates Proposed
Domestic Consumers Will Pay About Same as Before; Lower Rates for Factories, Other Large Users
 of City Water Supply

Aproposed new, water rate sched- lile, prepared by Controller Thomas M. Conlon, sets up 8 sliding scale which will make charges against do. mestic consumers about the same as they are now but which will provide reductions for large consumers, t was learned today. Mir. Conlon suo- mitted the schedule late yesterday to . committee appointed early in the year by Mayor Vincent A. Scully to study the water rate problem. The committee was to meet again this afternoon to consider the control- ler,s recommendations. Its members are MT. Conlon, Aldermen William V. Gerardt mad Daniel Driscoll, and City Engineer Charles A. Root. The new rates, If approved, will become effective Jan. 1.
 Domestic Consumers
 Though committee members de- clined to reveal the exact figures set up in the new sechedules, 1t was ascertained from authoritative sources that domestic consumers will continue 10 pay appro$imaCely VIA a year for water service. The sched- ile sets up a service charge in ad- dition to billing for water used; but is 50 arranged that the domestic consumer can credit the service charge against his entire bili.
 Lower rates for factories and other large consumers are expected to mean increased use of water Ey such consumers, thereby bringing in more revenue despite lower rates.
 SeIf-SuppOrting Dept.
 The goal of the water rate pro- gram advocated by Controller Con- lon is a self-supporttng water cs- pertinent, operating on a pay-as- you-go basis. In this years budget revenue of ,$4i1 900 is estimated from current and past years water rents. and the other 225,000 of t ne departments appropriation of $636,- 78A, Is raised by arbitrary assess
 (Coutlnued on Page g
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-23
CIVIL OFFICIALS
 ARE BARRED OUT
Army, Naval Officers to Probe All Accidents at
 Windsor Locks Air Base

Hartford, Conn, Oct. 23-(UP)- An Attorney Generals opinion today barred the Connecticut Aeronautics Commissioner, County Coroners and local civilian officials from investi- gating any accidents at the New Windsor Locks Military Air base.
 The opinion, written by assistant Attorney General Harry L. Brooks asserted that "indiscriminate ex- animation" by civilians might result in valuable military information be- ing lost to potential or actual public enemies"
 Brooks ruled that accidents should be investigated only by Army and Navy of1icials, even though the air base was on Connecticut soil.
 We must regard military aircraft as under the exclusive control of the federal government" the opinion said, "and where an accident occurs 1t Is of primary concern to the war OF navy department. We therefore hesitate to suggest an invasion by civil authorities of the state into this field, since this jurisdiction has been expressly surrendered to the central government.
 Military aircraft are Instrumental ities of the army and of the wal department. It is not at all improb- able that such aircraft may contain devices of rare ingenuity and clever ness.
 "These devices and other scientific features may possibly be found ir a crashed military plane, and should not be exposed to the indiscriminate examination of the general publiC or even to civil authorities, since theEe iE tho danger that. tnadver. tently ok otherwise, miiita.y secret' may he inparted to potential o' KHI1te1 wtfhI1A mnNntie&H