davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-19
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-19
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-19

eIeffriihe Graftanlageil. GiiDl- nno
2iiftungsnnlaeel,, 8abneeIeiie n,o al
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Ser groe lilltergebrnbt iparell nlif
Monote nnD iogar Sabre 5li erbnltell.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-10-03
FAMOUS OHIO BATTLEFIELDS
Gen. Morgan Invudes Southern Ohio

Morgan's men tapped the wires
and sent messages of their own
designed to delay and misguide
their pursuers.
Madly the 1000 galloped. AS
horses dropped from exhaustion,
fresh ones were seized from the
barnyards. Bridges were burned,
small towns looted, orchards and
gardens raided. Tied to the sad
dies were bolts of colorful calico.
Reaching the Ohio border, Nor
gan swung sharply northward. He
was not going to be trapped in the
confusion of Cincinnati streets.
Judah's cavalry had crossed the
Ohio at Portsmouth to intercept the
1000 galloping men. Behind Nor
gan's army, General Hobson's
Michigan troops were in mad pur-
suit. At least $4,000 men were
converging to stop the raiders,
now less than 1000 strong.
But Morgan eluded trap after
trap and fed steadily eastward
toward Burlington Island where,
he had been told, the water was
low and he could recross the Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-10-03
STRONG CAMPAIGN
FOR T-B TAX LEVY

Plans for strong campaign in
support of the one-fourth mill tuber-
culosis tax levy were laid out at the
initial meeting of committee of the
Butler County tuberculosis and Health
Association, sponsors of the levy, held
at the Hamilton Club, Friday, Sep
tember 26th.
DR.. Azel Ames, appointed recently
as general chairman of the campaign,
presided at the meeting.
eve definitely feel that the voters
of Butler County will support this is
sue, if it is understood" Dr. Ames
stated. Last year, there was much
misunderstanding yet we still re-
ceived $3.50 majority vote. We
needed $50"
The committee planned to make it
possible for all voters to get facts re-
garding the need of the levy from
headquarters of the association in the
First National Bank Building, Ham
ilton. A speakers bureau is also to
be set up under the direction of Mrs.
Frank NJ Suma, and any organiza-
tion can have speaker outline the
purpose Of this levy.
Mrs. J. Paul Albert is chairman of
the Oxford committee; Mrs Ray Sc
bald, of the Middletown committee;
Mr.. Truman Davis, of the rural county
committee; and Mr.. Sidney Whitaker,
of the Hamilton committee Mr.. Wal
ter Rowe is chairman of the publicity
committee.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-10-03

to join Lee in Virginia.
1t was July 18th, in the after
noon, that he approached Chester,
Ohio. There he wasted precious
minutes finding native, who was
forced to guide the raiders. BY
late evening he reached Portland,
Ohio, and found earthWorlss con-
fronting him.
REST and attack in the morn
ing" were the orders. More delay
At daybreak the action started
The earthworks were deserted.
Preparations. were made to cross
the Ohio when Judah's men
struck. Temporarily, Morgan was
victorious. Then Hobson with
other thousands joined in the bat
tie. The retreat began. A charge
by Michigan cavalry transformed
the retreat to a rout.
Some few crossed the river,
some were captured, but Morgan
and 1900 men broke through the
Gordon of troops and swept north
ward seeking a new means OF
escape. He was captured, week
later, near Lisbon, Ohio.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-10-03
new BUSINESSES
Hamilton


Otto Proeschel Motor Sales, 619
Maple Avenue, new and used cars.
James Tsorgas, 338h High Street,
restaurant.
William H. Conrad, 326 Corwin Ave
nue., novelties.
r. G. Dick, manager, Thompson
Heating Corporation, 5 South T Street,
air-conditioning.
Niehaus Service Station, East Ave
nue. and Walnut Street, service station.
Mark Wood, Paoli and Lincoln Ave
nues, used cars.
Frazier Grain, 324 Maple Avenue,
beverages.
Harry Jenkins, Pascal Avenue,
household products.
Margaret Woltering, 3109 Freeman
Avenue, groceries.
Middletown
Spritz Credit Department Stores,
1923 Chestnut Street, apparel.
Grace Null, 1901 Central Avenue,
restaurant.
Carl Eggleston, 100 Columbia Ave
nue., groceries.
John Carl Lanshaw, 100 Pershing
Avenue, brushes.
Milton Gresham, 1913 Hudson Ave
nue., lunch room.
Paul E. Clark, Second Avenue and
Park Street, used cars.
Steel Forms, Inc, 702 Curtis Street,
steel forms and concrete work
Caroline and Shirley Lisser, 11O4
Central Avenue, ladies' apparel
Oxford
Paul Baer, The Snak Shop, 80 South
Campus Street, sandwiches.
Phil Wheeler, 118 E. Withrow,
printing.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-10-03
Pantry PaIaYer

Chefs Hints: Next time you flour
meat or vegetables before frying, put
your flour in small paper bag, put
in the food to be fried, a few pieces
at time, and shake bag. Result is
evenly Toured food and no sticky fin
gers or mess to clean up.
There's special liquid to tenderize
meats that comes in a handy bottle
for the kitchen shelf. Good to remem-
Der for the days you don't buy the
very tender cuts.
Keep on hand some of that instan-
taneous coffee that now comes in tiny
tubes, just enough in one tube for
good cup of coffee.
If you don't possess a plastic knife
for cutting fruit, bread and cakes, try
one. They are amazingly sharp, cut
smoothly and don't tarnish or stain.
A wet knife will cut through me-
ringue without tearing, sticking or
pulling.
Have you tried breaking caulifiower
into small sections and frying?
When whipping gelatine mixtures,
always allow the gelatine liquid to
chill until syrupy or the consistency
of unbeaten egg white. Then beat
with rotary beater until light and
fluffy.
When selecting green corn don't
buy if the silk is withered for this
indicates the corn has been picked too
long.
Try adding few carraway seeds to
your next pot roast-improves the
flavor.
Slice frankfurters crosswise and add
to scrambled eggs for another change.
Have you thought of making meat
loaf into individual loaves, each
wrapped around hard-cooked egg.
This is the time of year for pork
chops and potatoes in casserole-add
onion for flavor.
Put a drop of almond extract in
your next cherry cobbler-it adds that
mysterious something that makes a
dish different. Good also in cherry
jam.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-10-03
Sales Tax Receipts For
Week Amount To S14,013

Receipts in Butler County from the
state sales tax for the week ending
September Is amounted to $14,O13.26,
according to report Monday by ]. w.
Wendell, county treasurer. This COM
pares with $12,6914S for the CORE
spending week of 1910.
Since January 1, the yield in Butler
County has been S598, ,5S6.66 or an in
crease of % per cent over the S467,-
1885 collected to September IA, 1910
Treasurer Wendell said he antici-
pates the final figures for September
will be exceptionally high, in view of
boom in retail selling of those ar
ticles on which new federal tax will
be levied after October L.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-10-03
Pinball Action Brings
Hearing Before Court

Columbus, Ohio.-Norman j. John
son of this city has brought suit in
common pleas court to restrain State
Liquor Director Jacob B. Taylor from
forcing licensees to remove pinball ma
chimes from their place of business.
Johnson contends that marble boards
not provided with pay-off devices are
not gambling devices. He declares
that the liquor director acted "arbi-
trarily" when he included such ma
chimes in his order banning all PIN
ball devices.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-10-03
PENN. RAILROAD TO
DISPLAY AT 'SESQUI'

Old and new equipment, to show the
progress in railroading within the last
11O years, will be exhibited by the
Pennsylvania Railroad in Hamilton
during the Hamilton-Butler County
Sesqui- Centennial celebration, October
Ali, inclusive.
The equipment will be displayed on
siding near Fifth and High Streets,
Hamilton, and will be free to all per-
sons who wish to visit it. Railroad
employees will be in charge, to direct
visitors through the displays and to
answer questions concerning the fa-
nous old rolling stock.
Center of attraction in the exhibit
will be the Reuben Wells locomotive
of 1868, which has never appeared on
exhibition before The Wells locomo-
tive, though small when compared with
motive power of today, was the largest
locomotive in the United States and
most Of the world in 1868. Displayed
with the Wells locomotive as repre-
sentative of earlier eras in railroading,
will be the original John Bull coach,
which was drawn by the famous John
Bull locomotive of 1881.
In contrast with the old equipment
will be modern, streamlined, luxury
coach and a streamlined Pullman room
car.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-10-03
Bankers To Meet Here


Three hundred delegates are ex-
pected to attend the annual meeting
of Group l, Ohio Bankers Associa-
ton, October 16, in the Elks Club,
Second and Ludlow Streets.
Banks in Hamilton, Oxford, Okeana,
Seven Mile, and Somerville will be
hosts for the meeting which will be
attended by bankers from Hamilton,
Butler, Clermont, Greene, Miami,
Montgomery, Warren, and Preble
Counties. A business session is sched-
uled for the afternoon and dinner
meeting and speaking for the night
program.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-10-03
Water Sale Points
To Serious Drought

Oxford, Ohio-The record sale of
water to farmers last month reported
by B. F. Roth, waterworks superin-
tendent, indicates that the drought is
reaching an alarming stage in Oxford
Township.
Approximately 178,0OO gallons were
sold in September, or $4,000 gallons
more than in August.
Farmers are charged at the average
rate of 25 cents for 500-gallon tank.
Many report drinking water as well
as that used for stock and other pur-
poses is being hauled.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-10-03
Initiation Held By
Eagles Aerie No. 407

Butler Aerie, No. 407, Fraternal Or
der of Eagles, initiated eight into
membership at a meeting Monday
night in the temple, 318 South Second
Street. Seven applications for mem
bership were received.
Oscar Hughes was named quota
manager for October. A group will
attend a district initiation October 5
in Xenia.
Junior Past Worthy President Mark
w. Schneider reported a grand aerie
meeting in August in Chicago. Harry
w. Hetterich, secretary, reported at
tendance at meeting of aerie secre-
taries from Ohio, West Virginia, and
Kentucky, in Columbus, last week.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-10-03
Fall Meetings Begun
By G. O. p. Women

More than 100 members Of the Ham
ilton Republican Women's Club at
tended the first fall meeting Monday
night in the Anthony Wayne Hotel
and heard R. H. Smith, county audi
tor, discuss taxation and the proposed
home rule amendment to the city
charter to be voted on November A.
Mrs. Margaret Petty, membership
chairman, announced 33 new member
ships that increase the total to more
than 300.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-10-03
Elks Will Celebrate
Clark Night Oct. IA

Hamilton Lodge, No. SO, B. P. 0.
Elks members are invited to attend
the meeting and celebration, Tuesday
night, October Ia. They want every
member to be in the Hamilton club
that night to help James E. Clark
celebrate his 85th birthday and 40
years as a member of the Elks. Jim
was born October Ia, 1856, and initi-
ated in the lodge December 10, 1901.
Lunch will be served.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-10-03
For Better Homemaking

Antique yellow and pale gray is a
pleasing and restful color scheme for
any room in the house. Walls should
be pale gray with carpet of deeper
tone. A striped fabric of yellow and
gray makes stunning draperies over
egg-shell glass curtains. A gray and
yellow patterned chintz is suggested
for slip covers or upholstering some
of the overstuffed pieces and plain
yellow damask for upholstering or
covering other pieces.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-10-03
Defense Contracts Given

War Department contracts in the
sum of $199,171 were allotted Monday
to Hamilton concerns as follows:
Hamilton Metal Products Company,
$1O,539, steel chests.
Estate Stove Company, $16,143,
range parts.
General Machinery Corporation,
$12,485, lathes.
General Machinery Corporation,
lathes and equipment, $159,604.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-10-03

Poor posture is as detrimental to
good looks as careless grooming. Gull
tivating good posture is a 24-hour-a "a
day job Sleeping posture depends not
upon the will of the sleeper but on the
construction of the mattress and bed
spring. The right kind of sleeping
equipment not only maintains good
posture but gives the rest that muscles
and nerves need to make correct day
time posture possible.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-10-03
THE BATTLE OF
BURLINGTON lSLAND-1863

After 1913 there was half CEN
tury-nearly to the month-dur-
ing which Ohio was free from
military invasion.
Then in July of 1863 Morgan
and his 1000 raiders swept across
the state from west to east.
OF little military significance in
the whole story of the Civil War,
Morgan's Raid was one of the
great cavalry exploits of history.
For more than two years Ohio
had anxiously watched the march
and counter-march, the battles
and campaigns of the Civil War
from the protection of the Ohio
River No army could hope to
force its way across this wide,
1000-mile-long barrier. .
Then in July Of 1863 Morgan's
Raiders, 1000 strong, crossed the
Ohio into Indiana and turned
swiftly eastward toward Ohio.
Telegraph instruments madly
clicked the message of his coming
Confusion and fear mounted as
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-10-03
Middletown To Seek
BRLDA Convention

Butler County Retail Liquor Deal
ers' Association presented a petition
at the regular monthly meeting of the
board of governors of the BRLDA to
hold the annual state convention in
January in the city of Middletown.
The petition fo the Butler County
group, one of the three original coun-
ties which formed the state associa-
ton, was referred to the convention
committee
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-10-03
Glamour

If you are permanent minded, con-
slider the new machineless method
called 'Liqui-cool" which the experts
state is the most successful wave that
has ever been introduced whether your
hair is normal, difficult, brittle, baby
fine or even white. You lie back com
fortably and soft beautiful wave is
washed into your hair at body cool
ness. You have no feeling of heat,
because no heat is applied. There are
no wires, no pads, no protectors. 1t is
a cool, delightful permanent.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-10-03
COLUMBIA FEDERAL
IN NEW BUILDING

The new home of the Columbia Fed
eral Savings and Loan Company, IA
North Third Street, was open for bus
mess Monday.
The formal opening will be delayed
but the first day for business in the
new quarters brought many visitors
who were shown through the building.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-10-03

White mark left by liquids on var
nished surfaces can often be removed
if rubbed at once with a cut lemon.
rinsed with clear water and polished
dry. However, do not cut or allow
lemon or citrus fruit to get on tile or
porcelain sink as it will remove the
high gloss which is impossible to re-
store. Still, on the other hand, if you'd
make cut glass sparkle, dip a small
brush in lemon juice and rub the glass
with it.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-10-03
To March In Sesqui

Oxford, Ohio.-The Miami Univer-
sity Band, under direction of Profes-
sor A. d. Lekvold, will take part in
the Hamilton Butler County Sesqui-
Centennial celebration next Wednes-
day at $3.50 o'clock in Hamilton. The
marching band of so men and drum
majors will participate in the parade
of progress"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-10-03
PLAYING FOR UNCLE SAM.

Middletown, Ohio. Middletown
High School football fans will become
aware of the new federal tax law when
they will be assessed cents extra on
50cent adult tickets at Friday nights
game with Woodward High. Pupils
will pay an additional cents on their
25-cent tickets. Season tickets, sold
earlier, will be exempt.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-10-03
FOR
WON
BY Mary Moore
Keeping
Ahead of
the Times
Women in Industry
BY Mary Moore

They aren't hanging silk curtains,
or dolling up the cushions, but there's
women's work in every bomber that
takes off for that long flight to Eng
land, thence to drop destruction on
Germany and occupied France
Women are being called into this
work in the United States and the
trend has just well begun.
But in England it's an old story.
Thousands of former maids, cooks,
wives, nurses and mattresses are at
work in the factories turning out
bombers in England. Back in World
War | women worked in plants han
ding explosives and in machine shops.
In plants where high explosives were
handled they worked every shift in
rubber-soled shoes, that no sparks
might fly from steel nails.
But today the range of employment
is vastly wider. And especially are
women doing heroic work in bomber
factories. Teen-age girls and middle
aged women operate power punches
and hand presses, sew wing fabric and
dope wings.
Some of the twirling hand
presses, for example, is just long
monotonous repetition of the same
movements, over and over through
eight hours every day.
But it goes on-and the sky becomes
more and more thickly spread with
the great wings that carry their loads
of love and kisses to Adolph As our
own defense program demands more
and more manpower, here, too, women
will be drawn into the business of
making the machines of war.
If you have been exasperated by
taffeta comforters slipping off the bed
you'll welcome new device intro
duced at the summer furniture mar
kets. 1t consists of two elastic bands,
each having a snap fastener at one
end and fiat rubber disk at the other.
The bands are snapped onto either
side of the comforter and the disks
inserted between the mattress and
bedspring, thus anchoring the COM
forter in place.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-10-03

Everybody likes to talk about his
troubles and ailments.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-10-03
.
Tips
Hints
Helps
DO YOU KNOW?

The U. S. Bureau of Home Eco
nomics has developed new way of
protecting cotton from mildew and
rotting. The new process is non-toxic
and comparatively inexpensive. Wide
use of the process is expected by man
ufacturers and laundries and it is use
full in the home on household cottons,
shower curtains, awnings, lawn chairs,
umbrellas and sails. Fabrics treated
do not change in appearance, or color,
and will retain the process through
five washings, and can be stored for
six months with no deteriorating eff
feet The fabric becomes stiff when
first treated, but regains it's original
pliability when dry On weathering,
this treatment is said to hold up far
better than any other of more than
$50 tested in the bureau. The process
is made available to anyone to use
without royalty payment.
Ironing can be carefree gliding
experience with the new cheat mirror"
ironing pad and cover now on the mar
ket. 1t is firm, yet resilient pad pro-
tected under a Koroseal watey re-
sistant and steam resistant surface.
The Koroseal finish is unaffected by
ironing temperatures. A bright heat
rejecting surface is obtained by
adding special aluminium pigment to
the Koroseal, producing smoother,
dryer and more wrinkle-free ironing
surface.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-03
DEAF STUDENTS
 GIVEN HONORS
Three Waterburians to Re. ceive Diplomas; Two
 Outstanding Athletes
Special to The Democrat)


 West Hartford, June 3.-Charles shimkus, of North Riverside street; Miss Anna Angeline, of Walnut street extension; and Joseph !. Boiokowski, of Third street, Water. bury, will be among those receiving diplomas at the i26th commence ment exercises of the American School for the Deaf here Friday, June 6, at S:30 ?. m.
 shimkus played on the schools basketball team, was member of the American schools football eleven, which went through two liHl- defeated seasons in the past three years, received honorable mention on the All-American deaf school team In 1899, and received c sportsman. ship medal this year. Specializing in machine shop work in the schools vocational program, he Is already employed In the Hartford Special Machine Go.
 Miss Angeline was school tennis champion for three years, explained the girls basketball team this past season, and specialized in the schools typewriter mechanics course. She is employed at the Underwood Elliott Fisher CO, of Hartford.
 Six other graduates from several Connecticut cities will receive dip. lomas from Henry A. Perkins, presi- dent of the American School for the Deafs board of directors. Dr. Rem sen B. Ogilby, president of Trinity college, Hartford, will make the commencement address.