davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-05-02

signed to command the Medical
Detachment,
The following promotions Of
enlisted men of Company G, Cam
den, Nj. have been announced
at Regimental Headquarters:
To Staff Sergeant: Sergeant
Louis S. Trice.
To Sergeant: Corporals James
4. Bing, Earl j, Brown, Roman
A. Jones.
To Corporal: Privates First
Glass, William M. Berry, William
f. Griggs, Otis B. Hearst, Ken
meth J. Trice, Shelley T. Strick-
land and Private Francis E. Alves
of Boston, Mass.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-05-02

The City Of Dayton is in for
great spiritual treat, when on
Sunday night. May 4th, the
Overcoming Church of God pre-
sents the sensational evangelist,
Harvey A. Green. better known
az Little David The young
minister began preaching at the
ige Of 8 and faith healing at 4.
With him are his mother and SIS
,er also of New York Rev. Green
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-05-02
EAST END
| NEWS

The Forum il ON saie IN
the East End II 1886 sprin s.
field Street.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-05-02

DRESS MAKING--Of nil kinds
and alterations. Mrs. Gertrude
Rwing, s10 .ESsasxisk ssrses.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-05-02

of Pulitzer prize for the best
biographical work Of that year,
he was prolific in turning out
serious works, with some 35 to
his credit,
He often said that the only
cause which he championed cf-
fectively that earned victory was
woman's suffrage, but he insisted
that the others would eventually
win out because basically they
were sound in principle.
Funeral services were held
Saturday, attended by dignitaries
from all walks Of life, Surviving
are his widow and two sisters
and one son, now living in Santa
Monica, California.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-05-02

ers is estimated by officials dur
ing la4f while the suggested ap
preparation of 100000 for
iaa2 will permit an estimated SIS
average payment to pensioners
during that year. The present av-
erage payment il about s23li.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-05-02
NEWS OF THE 372ND
INFANTRY REGIMENT
STATIONED AT FORT DIX

Captain Herbert A. Barrow Of
Boston, Mass, has been relieved
of command Of the lst Battalion
and assigned as Executive Officer
and Operations Officer at Regi-
mental Headquarters.
Captain Jay w. Wilkins Of
Cincinnati, Ohio is relieved from
assignment to Company G and is
assigned to command the End
Battalion.
Lieutenant Sam Mason Of Co
lumbus, Ohio is relieved from as
signment Of Company f and is
assigned to command Company
G,
Captain DeRuyter A. Butler Of
Washington, DC. has been as
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-05-02

was realized for both churches
Mr.. Rives thanks all who in any
way helped to make the affair z
c,tcresg
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-05-02

plays the piano and Is eiloeu
singer He contends that singing
clapping of hands, shouting, dane
ing. and music are ordained by
God fo,, the JOY Of his people
The soul saving campaign VIII
continue for two weeks with ser
vices nightly at 8 o'clock. The
church is located on Hawthorn st.
between Fitch and Home avenu-
The Rev. Mr.. Young is pastor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-09-05
Pantry PaIayer

Chefs Hints: Do you know how and
when to use herbs? It's a fascinating
study. It's that skillful touch that
makes any good dish just that much
better. Herbs, whether the fresh
leaves from the garden or the dried,
are not like strong condiments or
spices. They are an added bit of
LEAKAGE from some aromatic whole
some plant or blend of several that
gives subtle flavor, well-chosen, for
that particular type of food.
In gift departments OF fancy gro
Gerry stores certain irresistible little
baskets or Jars filled to the brim with
dried herbs may be found together
with a copy Of receipts in herb cookery
tucked in. Treat yourself with one of
these herb collections and enjoy using
them. "Herbs for Flavoring and for
Fragrance" by Helen M. Fox; "Herbs,
How to Grow Them and How to Use
Il IClli, NY llClCH w CDoISI, dlC uotI VI
books on the subject and any library
will yield many more on the interest
ing subject. Once you've learned to
use savory herbs for stews and sauces,
not to mention an omelette aux fines
herbes you'll be an addict for herb
cooking.
Tomato preserve is delicious with
meats and there is no better time to
make it than now. Scald tomatoes to
remove skins, and to each pound of
tomatoes add Il cup water and u
pound sugar, one-fourth thinly sliced
lemon and one piece of stick cinnamon
or gingerroot. Make syrup of water
and sugar, add tomatoes and other in
gradients and boil until tomatoes are
clear and syrup thick. Remove scum
and pour into hot sterilized jars and
seal.
Make it policy to save all of your
peach pits, extracting the kernel from
the center, grinding up and store away
for almond favoring in cakes, pud-
dings or waffles. Economical and more
delicious than fresh almond.
Cream cheese will substitute for
whipped cream, if small amount of
sugar and milk are added to package
and whipped with rotary egg beater
Add any desired fiavoring.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-09-05
Mrs. Herrick Defends
Labor's Right To Strike

New York, N. Y.-Elinore M. Her.
rick, regional director of the National
Labor Relations Board, defended the
right of labor to strike in vital defense
industries. She emphasized freedom
of decision on the part of the worker,
declaring that although "some people
are thinking we ought to put stop
to this sort of business" strikes can
not be clamped down upon without the
surrender Of something precious to
every American.
Speaking before fifty members of
the New York Club Presidents Round
table, meeting at the Hotel Pierre,
Mrs. Herrick praised Congress for re-
fusing to pass legislation that would
make criminals of strikers.
She cautioned against an emotional
attitude toward the present strike sit
uation, one of the many complexities,
she said, that have arisen because of
the national emergency.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-09-05
FAMOUS OHIO BATTLEFIELDS
St. CIoir's Army Meets Defect With 500 Dead

stricken, the militia rushed pell-
nell back to the lines of the regu-
lars, on whom the Indians con-
centrated their fire. With fixed
bayonets, counter attacks started
out bravely, only to fail. After
three hours, outnumbered. prac-
tically surrounded, disorganized,
St. Clair ordered charge to clear
the way for retreat. But the
troops were in panic. Equip
ment, horses, tents, were aban-
doned to the Indians and the ter
rifying retreat to Fort Jefferson,
q miles to the south, was begun.
With 600 dead, the Indians had
inflicted one of the most disas-
trous defeats ever suffered by an
army of the United States.
st. Clair, acquitted by a Court
of Inquiry. forgiven by Washing
ton, finally died in poverty and
obscurity.
The attempt to clear Ohio's
western frontier and lay solid
claim to the Ohio Country had
ended in a tragic failure.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-09-05
ST. cLAIR'S DEFEAT-17o1

1t was with mingled dismay and
wrath that President Washington
received news of the defeat of the
army of General Arthur ST.. Clair
in the Ohio wilderness.
Its all over" Washington ex-
claimed, "St. Clair defeated,
routed, the officers nearly all
killed. the men by hundreds. the
rout complete"
The Revolution had ended nine
years before. But the struggle be-
tween the English and the new
United States for possession of
the rich Ohio lands was to con-
tinue for still two more years. At
Detroit, savage Indians were
armed by the British and sent on
the Warpath against the isolated
frontier settlements that were
springing up in the forests of Ohio.
1t was to forever end this bloody
warfare that General st. Clair,
trusted friend of Washington, able
but aged veteran of the RevoIu-
ton and governor of the North
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-09-05

west Territory, marched north
from Fort Washington (now Gin
cinnati) with his army of 1900
men, the largest army ever as
sembled in foreSt-covered Ohio up
to this time.
Cutting their way through the
dense forests at a hazardous five
miles day, the army travelled
without scouts to guard against
ambush, and slept without pickets
to warn of surprise attack.
On the site of Hamilton, ST.
Clair built Fort Hamilton, and
further north near present Jeffer-
son Park, Fort Jefferson.
The advance became increas-
ingly difficult. Rations were re-
duced a half. A part of the militia
deserted.
On November 3 the army ar
rived at the banks of a small
stream (noW the Ohio town of
Fort Recovery, too weary to build
Notifications. Without warning,
the Indians attacked through the
early morning mists. Terror
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-09-05
NEW BUSINESSES
Hamilton

Hamilton
William Rhodus, r. r. z, filing
station.
Mrs. Keitha Rice, 632 Haven Ave
nue., figure training and health gar
ments.
Paul Lewis, Fourth and Dayton
Streets, filling station.
Leonard Smallwood, r. R. 6, fuel.
M, G. Hurley, SOC South Ninth
Street, vegetables and fruits.
Richard Murden, Sic South Fifth
Street, filling station.
Middletown
Roy Abner, R. R. 1, Germantown
Road, coal.
Janette Wiggins, Route 25, lunch
and soft drinks.
William H. Mallicott, R. r. l, gro
Gerry.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-09-05
LABOR DAY OUTING
IS WELL ATTENDED
Joe Spaulding, Chairman, Reports on
Success of Outing-Committee Re-
ceives Praise for Splendid Job.

The Labor Day outing which was
sponsored by Hamilton and Middle
town Trades and Labor Councils at
LeSourdsville Lake, Monday, was re-
ported by Joe Spaulding, chairman, as
grand success in every detail.
1t was estimated that 5000 workers,
their families and friends attended the
outing and took active parts at the
lake playground. There were all kinds
of contests, games and dancing. Many
took advantage of the warm day and
donned their bathing suits.
Buses of the Hamilton City Lines
were at the courthouse and made trips
each hour to the lake resort. No ac-
cidents were reported by the COM
mittee or by the management of Le-
Sourdsville Lake.
D. w. Jacot, MiddletoWn recreation
director, was in charge Of the contests
The committee included Ralph Morn
ingstar, Charles Chaplin, Charles Elble
Carl Brown, and Stanley Ogg, Ham
ilton, and Robert Lukens, Sidney
butcher, Gus Miles, William Crispin
Al Holthendricks, and w. J. O'Brien
Middletown
The committee did splendid job
making the arrangements for the third
annual Labor Day outing for the Mid
dletown and Hamilton central bodies
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-09-05
Glamour

There are still few weeks to enjoy
yourself on the beaches before the ex-
odus back to school and back to work
begins. Make the most of it by get
ter months by going barefoot in the
sand Sand-walking is good for your
weak arches and ankles. It's grand
exercise for your feet Strengthens
your foot and ankle muscles due to
the forced effort required gripping for
each sandy footstep. Besides that the
sand gently rubs off calluses making
the feet smooth and firm. Continued
barefoot walking will soon slim the
ankles and make them beautiful.
n
Despite the temperature fall clothes
are uppermost in our minds these days.
Even though we long to be in seer
sucker suit we must be conscious of
the "molded torso" a new black hat,
and the type winter coat we can afford.
Of course if you're among those 60
ing back to college you've already got
your plans for the school wardrobe
under way. Without a doubt you've
included gabardine tailored suit,
the type which are stealing the mems
thunder this year. Fine weave cordu-
roys in dark and pastel shades are
slated to be popular as are velveteens
in tight-fitted, long torso bosoms, COM
bined with bengaline and faille by low
hip banding. Woolens are more dressy.
Wool jerseys and cashmeres are made
in princess lines with peasant en-
broidery.
Date dresses feature peplums,
deeper armholes, dolman sleeves, slop-
ing shoulders with long basque or
MILDLY torsos.
Three-piece wooden camel's hair
suits have pleated skirt, a weskit,
and long torso jacket.
Sweaters and skirts cannot be over
estimated being the backbone of the
average college girls wardrobe. This
year wear them with colored woolen
socks to match your sweaters.
At least two dinner dresses are es-
sential and a grecian draped jersey is
always a first love. The new long
lined dinner dresses have slinky look
with snug bodices and tremendously
full skirts.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-09-05
FOR
WOMEN
Q
Keeping
Ahead of
the Times
BY Mary Moore

have to be entirely reorganized. Per-
haps six less eggs a week. Some items
will disappear. Certain canned goods,
like tomatoes, will be scarce and high.
Price control legislation will probably
not get through before the end of the
year. Meanwhile, the skyrocket!
Copper, tin and certain alloys will
soon go on the "no more" list That
will hit every kitchen, in time-and in
short time, too. Manufacturers of
articles used in every home will have
to stop manufacturing those items
including ranges, washing machines,
refrigerators, pots and pans and
gadgets, where they use the mo more"
metals
Shutting of plants, until defense or
ders can be put into them will bring
temporary unemployment, shutting off
wages and buying power. That will
close many pocketbooks, stop much
buying. Add to these factors the in
crease in taxes, visible and buried,
which again reduces buying power.
That's "just around the corner"
The cost of defense will run high
and hit almost everyone. Each must
be prepared to stand the jolts-hard
jolts, too, for many.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-09-05
Dress Manufacturers
Agree To Wage Boost

New York, N. Y Three associa-
tions of dress manufacturers here
agreed to wage increases of approx
imately 10 per cent to all the city's
dressmakers to compensate for the
rising cost of living. 1t was believed
that the rise would also be approved
by two associations representing dress
contractors. The increases, affecting
$4,000 dress workers and representing
a rise of $1o,ooo,0o0 in the industry
payroll, were requested by the Inter
national Ladies' Garment Workers
Union, A. F. of l.. affiliate.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-09-05
Safety Council To Lead
Drive Against Accidents

Chicago (ILNS). = The National
Safety Council has announced accept
ance of President Roosevelt's com
mission to direct a big national cam
paign to reduce accidents that are
hampering national defense produc-
ton.
In letter to the President, John
Stilwell, president of the council, de-
clared that every resource and effort
of the council will be utilized imme-
diately to mobilize the safety forces
of the nation"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-09-05
Women in Industry

Almost Immediately women will be
called upon to feel the shock of ma
tional defense in a score of ways. Loss
of silk is but the first blow after alu-
minum. Even now the aluminium blow
has not been felt to the full, nor will
it be until present slim stocks are
gone. Then-no more.
But what has happened is easy, COM
pared to what will happen. Nobody
knows just how appalling hurricane
is until it hits. Likewise with the de-
Tense blows. One blow will be rising
costs, so that family spending will
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-09-05
Baltimore Milliners
Get First Union Pact

Baltimore, Md. (ILNS) The Bal
timore millinery industry, which en-
ploys about 500 hat workers, has
signed the first union contract, be-
tween Berne Hats, Inc, and the United
Hatters, Cap and Millinery Workers
Union, and negotiations are under way
with Kay Bros, Inc, another large
shop
The Berne Hats contract was Sc
cured only after the blockers had
stopped production by strike.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-09-05
NEW ORLEANS GARBAGE MEN
ASK FOR UNION RECOGNITION

New Orleans GLNS).-Fifty gar
bage men have secured an A. F. of l..
charter and are attempting to per-
suade the city to recognize their union
The city refuses and it is said that
strike is imminent. There are 1000
garbage men in the city and many have
signifed their intention of joining
The men will demand closed shop,
better pay and shorter hours.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-09-05
DO YOU KNOW?

Women workers surpass men in
making time fuses for shells and tor
pedoes. Where matchmakers failed in
this type of work, former women
needleworkers have proven they have
many kinds of abilities that are i'm
portant in defense work.
If you are among those who are
boarding up silk hose against the time
when there will be none to be had,
textile experts at the Bureau of Stand
ards say that silk stockings will keep
indefinitely if they are washed twice
before they are stored to remove all
traces of chemical Finish" from the
silk. Air-tight glass jars are excellent
storage places in which to keep silk
hose.
You can discourage your angora
sweater from excessive shedding of
hairs by wrapping it in plenty of It's
sue paper and placing it in the re-
frigerator several hours before wear
ing. This will not entirely eliminate
shedding but should lessen it consid-
erably. This should be good news for
the "boy friend" who usually looks
with horror upon the angora sweater,
knowing he'll pick the fuzz off for
an endless period after a date with a
girl in an angora.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-09-05
ANNUAL HORSE SHOW

Middletown, Ohio First report on
the number of exhibitors for the sec
ond annual horse show to be sponsored
Sunday by the Junior Chamber of
Commerce at Browns Run Riding
Club was submitted at a general com
mittee meeting Wednesday night in
the Civic Association auditorium Her
bert Marks, Erlanger, KY, will be the
Judge of the show
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-09-05
Franklin Council Passes
Curfew On Liquor Sales

Franklin, Ohio. = A new ordinance
which prohibits the sale of liquor anc
beer in this town between the hours
of l and a. m. on week days, has
been passed by council. Sales must
stop Sunday morning at / a. m. anc
cannot be resumed until a. m. Mon
day morning.
A maximum fine of $50 has beer
provided for violations of the ordi-
nance.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-09-05
MARINES IN ACTION PICTURED

Washington, d. C.-Ten paintings
for the recreation hall of the Marine
Base at San Diego, Cal, have been
completed by WPA artists in southern
California. They depict military en-
gagements of the Devil Dogs"
throughout their years of service on
land and sea- The work was done at
the request of the commandant of the
Marine Base.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-09-05
ARSENAL JOB AGE LIMIT RAISED

Rock Island, Ill. (ILNS) The Rock
Island Arsenal has raised the age
limit for employment to bring in older
men and has increased pay For some
machine operators the age limit was
raised from 55 to 65.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-09-05
u. S. MARINE BAND TO PLAY
FOR OHIO GRAPE FESTIVAL

Sandusky, Ohio. Gay pageantry
and entertainment features including
personal appearance of the famed
United States Marine Band are on the
program of the Third Annual Ohio
Grape Festival to be held in this city,
September 24-28.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-09-05
Elks' Free Fish Fry

The Hamilton lodge of Elks will
give another free fish fry at their
country club, starting at 6 o'clock in
the evening, Friday night, Septem-
Der 5. This will be for Elks and their
families, and the committee has ar
ranged entertainment for the occasion.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-09-05
MILLIONS OF LABELS

In the fiscal year ending June Both
there were 3,248,O0O broom union la
bells and 324,00O whisk union labels
used, total of 3,572 900 union labels
used on brooms and whisk brooms, ac-
cording to Ed. Pringle, secretary
treasurer of the International Broom
and Whisk Makers Union.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-09-05
Molders' Trustees Omitted

Through an error, the names of the
three trustees of local Molders' and
Foundry Workers Union, No. 68, were
omitted from the advertisement ap-
pearing in the Labor Day edition of
the Press. The trustees are Joe
Stephens, Mark Schawee, and George
Harris.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-09-05
NEW BEER-LIQUOR PERMITS

d. M. Robinette, Fifth and Charles
Streets, Hamilton, D-1, D-2. Joseph
Frost, TOP Williams Avenue, D-1, D-2.
Leroy Wiley, Route 6, Millville, D-3.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-09-05
BEVIS IN WASHINGTON

Robert Bevis, director of the Ham
ilton Metropolitan Housing Authority,
went to Washington Tuesday to con-
fer with United States Housing Au-
thority officials on preliminary plans
and the budget for construction of a
$723,000 housing project in South
Hamilton.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-09-05
INDUSTRIAL INJURIES

Harrisburg, Pa. (ILNS)-E Expanded
industrial activity resulted in the
highest monthly total of industrial in
juries in June since August, 1887, Sec
retary of Labor and Industry Lewis
G. Hines reported this week. There
were 119 fatal industrial accidents in
June and II, ,169 non-fatal accidents.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-09-05
HIGHER PAY PACT SIGNED
BY EAST ALTON COMPANY

East Alton, Ill.-A. F. of L. Chem
ical Workers Union No. 22574 has Sc
cured an agreement with the East AL
ton Manufacturing Corporation, pro-
viding an increase in wages of ap-
proximately 5 per cent, retroactive to
July 13.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-09-05

John W. Wendell, Butler County
treasurer, Tuesday was sworn in by
Judge P. P. Boil for his second four
year term. Wendell, a Democrat, has
established record by collecting more
than 100 per cent of realty taxes in
each semi-annual collection period
since he assumed office four years ago.
Evening star., 1941-01-05

(see ENGAGEMENTS, Page D-S)
Evening star., 1941-01-05
Ballingers
HOnOred at
Reception

The economic adviser to the Fed.
eral Trade Commission and Mrs.
Willis Jerome Ballinger, who were
married December Is, were the
guests in whose honor the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Webster Bal
Inger, gave a reception yesterday
afternoon. Receiving from S to 7
o'clock in the north reception room
of the Kennedy-Warren, the hosts
were assisted by the young married
couple. Christmas decorations were
used and on the attractively ap-
pointed tea table were red roses and
carnations, with red candles giving
a soft glow at each side.
Mrs. Ballinger, the hostess, was
dressed in a turquoise green crepe
gown trimmed with gold which
edged the narrow tucks. On her
shoulder she had a spray of gar.
denias. The younger Mrs. Ballinger
before her marriage was Miss Helen
Louise Whitehead, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Radcliffe White.
head of Trenton, N. j. Yesterday
she wore a striking gown of white
crepe with flowers in pastel purple
with delicate yellow centers and
green leaves.
Alternating at the tea table were
Mrs. Millard F. West, Mrs. Charles
M. Galloway, Mrs. Clyde M. Hadley,
Mrs. Harry Y. Smith, Mrs. j. j.
Lehman and Mrs. w. T. Willett.
Others assisting included Mrs. Mer-
ton A. English, jr.: Mrs. c. c. Nc.
Claire, Mrs. Robert Niche, Miss
Catherine Hadley, Miss Mary Lari-
han and Miss Margaret Lofaer.