davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PLYMOUTH 1889 de luxe 2-door sedan;
sun-metal finish, heater, short-clipped mo-
hair upholstery $4,000 miles, perfect in
every way S75 down, Is months on bal
anCe. 3u-day written guarantee LOGAN
SERVISCENTER, 20l7 Va. ave. NV. ME.
PLYMOUTH l939 de luxe coupe: beautiful
gray finish, spotless broadCloth upholstery
For new-car transportation at low used
ear price see this unusual bargain today
IUsTNE- i nicholson, ilSH
Hyattsyille, Md WA. OSOO.
PLYMOUTH 1897 2-door touring sedan:
excellent eun-metal gray finish: very good
motor ana tires; immaculate upholstery; a
plenty of service; only S349: pay $40 down,
81 month. LOGAN MOTOR CO. 18th
and NJ SITS, NV RE. 3"5l
PLYMQUIH 1888 de luxe coupe; rumble
seat black finish, mohair upholstery,
heater; owned by U S. Government oficial.
name name on request; SIS down, balance Is
SSEERNlSCENTER, 20l1 Va. ave. n W Me.
PLYMOUTH 1886 2-door sedan: original
hlack finish. mohair upholstery heater;
ing tags and title, SI6.S9 a month
LOGAN MOTOR CO. 3540 l4th st. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1889 de luxe 4-door sedan;
eEGeptioaaI sto mechanical condition. lmmecg-
tires like new: Priced to sell quickly for
SfH1. kEARNEY MOTORS, 5023 Conn.
ave. WO 5ll5.
PLYMOUTH 1888 conv. coupe; black finish
tan leather, radio, white-wall tires low
mileage in perfect condition: S475.OO:
easy terms. KEARNEY MOTORS, 5O23
Conn. ave. WO 5II5.
PLYMOUTH 1888 de luxe 4-door sedan:
new tires. heater, chrome wheel bands.
exceptionally clean throughout: one owner;
S449Oo; easy terms. KEARNEY MOTORS,
oo25 Conn. ave WO. 5ll5.
PLYMOUTH 1870 de luxe 4-door trunk
sedan blue hnlSh reduced to sell quickly
Tor N645 90, new-Car terms: ~ months
to pay KEARNEY MOTORS. 5O23 Conn.
ave. NO 5ll5.
PLYMOUTH 1855 de l. coupe: perfect:
= 0O down. $1,000 monthly. KEARNEY
MOTORS. |O23 Conn. ave.
PLYMOUTH 1888 sedan. excellent con-
Duo. ti. ,5elln@ 70 close out defaulted CON
tract Finance Co.. Hl9 md st. NV
PLYMOUIH 1913, DE LUXE "-DOOR
FINANCE 90. MUST SELL. $3.50 90. $50 90
DOM. BAL. Ii MONTHS. MR.. CALLAN,
ADJUSI TOR OXFORD "g52 ?S'
PONTIAC 1911 four-door. blue radio,
heater, white tres. low miles; new war
ranlv. $500. Flood Pontiac. 4"2I Con
necticut. WO. S4oI
PONTIAC 1871 convertible club coupe;
FohtIac, ~ Connecticut. WO. S4Ol
PONTIAC 1910 four-door de luxe, low
mll7,' single owner; 500. immaculate
Flood Pontiac 422I Connecticut. WO S40i
Evening star., 1941-06-27
GlUe 7 our + FAMILY
the Extra Safety
of Uncle Joe's 30
C II ER N ERIzIkG
OPERATIONS!

BODY and chassis washed
and cleaned.
!. 2-Motor cleaned. Grease and
oil removed from power
, 3-Inspection by Service gu-
pervisOr fer necessary re
} I-Reconditionin OF motor,
necesSary requirements
made. y
, 5-Transmission tested, neces-
ssry repairs made. y
6-ReEr axle construction In
Spected, necessary replace
mentS made. y
Front construction in:
Spected; worn parts replaced
and thoroughly tiEhtened
up. y
SIS Steering construction
checked; adjustments or re-
placements made. Y
9-WirinR inspected for bad
connections, etc. y
10-WheelS removed; neces-
sary replacements of bearings,
washers. etc. v
II-Brakes inspected: Innings
replaced if necessary. y
l2-InspectiOn for necessary
body and fender repairs. Y
13-Paint examined, refin-
fShed where necessary. y
14-Roof or top examined.
leaks repaired or new mate
rial installed. y
15-RoOf or top re-dressed. v
16-Glass examined and re-
placed where chipped or
cracked y
11-UpholStery cleaned. re-
paired where necessary or
materials replaced. y
IS-Chassis and all back run
ming gear painted. y
19-BulbS. ref1ectors or lenses
replaced where necessary. v
20-WindshieId wiperS in
Spected, necessary repairs or
replacementS made. y
2I-Bumpers inspected, bent
or broken units replaced. y
22-Tires inspected: replace
ments made where neces-
23-Car thOroughly fabricated
and springs sprayed. v
2I-Crank ease drai ined.
flushed and refllled with fresh
J 25-Radiator inspected, clean
ed out or repaired as neces-
Sary. V
, 26-BOdy bolts checked and
frightened. v
, 27-Battery tested; connee-
tions checked or replaced:
new battery installed If neces-
sary. "
, 2S-Body and tenders cleaned
and SimmOniEed expertly. v
29-Road-tested to check per-
formanee. v
, 3O-Last. bot not least, eur
guarantee goes with every
ChernevizAA aAF
Evening star., 1941-06-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

STUDEBAKER 1897 four-door: 1913: a.
cyl. low miles immaculate. Flood Pontiac,
1921 Connecticut WO s40I.
TERRAPLANE 1897 4-door trunk sedan:
black finish; splendid economical family
car that's IN fine condition mechanically
and in appearance; reduced to sell at
once for S325; car No 3235A L. P
STEUART, INC, 1925 l4th NV. Decatur
1903. Closed Sundays, open evenings
WILLYS 1887 sedan; very good condition.
Must sell for balance. Only Sl43. Finance
Co, 2lg 2nd ST. NV.
Evening star., 1941-06-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PONTIAC 1910 club coupe, torpedo model;
S795; low miles; Chevy Chase owner: i'm
maculaIe Flood Pontiac, 422l Connecti-
PONTIAC 1886 four door; $500; physi-
clans car: immaculate; low miles Flood
Pontiac, 1921 Connecticut. Wo. S4ol.
PONTIAC 1887 ''6" 4-door touring sedan;
beautiful jet black finish; immaculate in
terror excellent tires and motor; only S3a5
PAUL BROS. 5220 Wisconsin ave. Wood
ley 2l6l.
PONTIAC 1899 IS" 2-door touring sedan;
perfect black finish: s565. Car No. go
1921 14th st. NV Hobart 1900.
PONTIAC 1885 4-door sedan; excellent
very clean interior and priced TO sell at
once for $40. over 100 other fine cars al
ARCADE PONTIAC, 1437 Irving st. NV.
PONTIAC 1885 two-door: sI3s; 6-cyI,;
necticu, Wo. S4Gi. ~
PONTIAC 1870 4-door de luxe %" sedan;
heater; low-mileaee. one-owner car that
Will give you new-car service in every
detail: reduced to sell a once for S695
- select from. Always better deal at
ARCADE PONTIAC, l437 Irving st. NV.
Adams $500.
PONTIAC 1941 official cars in 4-doors and
2-doors, six and eight, Cylinders several TO
select from: sold with new-car guarantee
and service policy; liberal reduction from
neW-car price and top price for your car
IN trade. ALWAYS A BETTER DEAL at
ARCADE PONTIAC, 1437 Irving st. NV.
Adams $500.
PONTIAC 1888 de luxe coupe: black finish,
mechanically and in appearsnce' Verv
clean interior, and priced TO sell at once
for $40. Over 100 other fine cars at
ARCADE PONTIAC, 1887 Irving ST. NV.
Adams $500.
PONTIAC 1887 4door touring sedan: motor
thofoushly checked for safe driving, tires
and interior excellent: will give YOU thou
sands OF miles of excellent service: low
price, NOW $40. Over 100 other fine
cars at ARCADE PONTIAC, I431 irving
St NV. Adams 5000
PONTIAC 1889 &c luxe 2-door SeCan: cX-
cellenl blue finish, one-oWner car driven
very little end very carefully. tires. motor
ana general condition far above the aver
age; low IN price, NOW S545 over 100
othcr fine cars al ARCADE PONTIAC,
If6' Irving s.. NV. Adams $500
Evening star., 1941-06-27

Ford 1896 "S5"-H.P. Tudor SO05
Gray finish: excellent trans
pOrtation a low price Car No 534G.
Only $50 down, balance through our
own finance company
Evening star., 1941-06-27

Ford 1893 Tudor Trunk "S5" S27Q
In exceptionally fine condi-
ton: our bona fide guarantee includes
no cost to you for labor and materials.
Reduced TO 1879.
Evening star., 1941-06-27

Ford 1888 CO., Tudor Sedan c305
Radio. black finish dandy
motor, verv clean car at a real low
price; our bona fide guarantee includes
no cost TO you for labor and materials.
Evening star., 1941-06-27

Ford 1910 Model $50" 5-Pass. S500
Club Coupe - Driven $4,000
miles: black finish like new mechan-
ically and in appearance. Special to-
day
Evening star., 1941-06-27
PACKARD
PONTIAC
IA SALE

La Sale 1887 4-Door Sedan C9QQ
De Luxe, beautiful car at
fraction OF its original cost: radio and
heater; white-wall tires; backed bv our
$3.50 guarantee. Reduced to $500
Evening star., 1941-06-27
PLYMOUTH

Plymouth 1881 Coupe-LookS COQQ
and runs perfect Priced for C-O"
quick sale and truly 9 bargain.
Plymouth 1889 De Luxe A. c62T
Door Green finish: simply wv
SpotlesS inside and out fine tires and
splendid motor. excellent radio.
Plymouth 1888 De Luxe - c0OO
Door Trunk Sedan-Good, de- po""
pendsble transportation for only S399
Evening star., 1941-06-27

PLYMOUTH 1899 de luxe 9-door sedan.
Ozark blue finish. excellent floating power
euGIne. safe brakes and manv other fine
PLYMOUTH features, priced 10 sell quickly
bt of95. MCKEE PONTIAC, 22nd & n
SIS n " Me O4tN.
Evening star., 1941-06-27

PLYMOUTH 1889 DE- luxe 4-d0or touring
sedan, clean orIg.naI black finish, one
owner since new, has had excellent care
nd shows i. only St95; closed sunday.
open ewes tLll 10
Evening star., 1941-06-27

PACKARD 1887 4-door touring sedan:
radlo' heater clean; Will sell for unpaid
naiance, $500. State Finance Co. sol
IOth st. NV. RE 0146
Evening star., 1941-06-27
MERCURY

Mercury 1870 5-PaSS. Club C727
Coupe Black finish; low mile D'o'
age. one owner our bona flde guar
anree includes no cost 20 you for labor
and materials.
Evening star., 1941-06-27
STUDEBAKER

Studebaker 1889 Champion CdQQ
4-Door Sedan - Economical
operation. Excellent condition me-
chanically and in appearance.
Evening star., 1941-06-27

FLYMOUTH 1888 DE- luXe coupe rumbIp
seat. only SS5. terms 50 cash. $40 month
ROPER MOTOR. 1880 r ! ne -
Evening star., 1941-06-27

95; low miles: Chevy Chase owner: i'm
aculate. Flood Pontiac, 422I Connecti-
Evening star., 1941-06-27

Oldsmobile 1896 "6' 2-Door SOQ5
Trurk-Here is low cost trans
oortation as its best: fine tires: clean
inside and out Only S205
Evening star., 1941-06-27
LENCOLN-ZEp

Iincoln-Zephyr 1899 4-Door C6O5
Sedan - Black finish; fine
clean upholstery: in perfect condition
thrOu9hCut
Lincoln Zephyr 1895 4-Door 5000
Sedan - You can't afford to
miss this one for only 5000.
Evening star., 1941-06-27

PLYMOUTH 1898 station wagon; custom
radio, orleInal gold blege finish As at
tractlve as any new car. Guaranteed
Evening star., 1941-06-27

ton 'r5s Is . that hs long planned v.e,.
work but e vacation not only fron
Be SURF ar from motoring worrioo o"
road.;d. .t you don't spend 'it'Gs' !, :"
emergency Hospital or in an
fun . ~ no. vacation money for
Fsmous p'as' bills. Uncle Joe', ~",' ." or
ton. are Keeonditionins Ses opersD 80
SORANcE aesi,s, iA'AIloN IN
Chernerized Possibilities. In
0'ANNERIzED CAR IS Bfs4' eAR
Evening star., 1941-06-27

PLYMOUTH 80 Roadklne sedan: black fin
lSh; very good tires and perfect mechauI-
celly. fine transportation at cnly S4g5; see
Evening star., 1941-06-27

PLYMOUTH 1889 sedan: excellent appear
ance and condition. MUST SACRIFICE AT
ONCE TO CLOSE ACCOUNT. Finance CO.
Evening star., 1941-06-27

PLYMOUTH 1g&r d. luxe 4-door sedan.
green finish very good, excellent floating
power engIue. safe brakes. VIII eve You
CaIefree service. reduced TO S345; car
No. 3.lSA l. P. STEUART INC, 1879
Ian ST. NV. Decatur 1893. Closed
CLLndaNn- nnal nrHr--L-LA
Evening star., 1941-06-27

PLYMOUTH 1889 4-door de luxe sedan:
one owner: low mllCage, good rub1e~: $3.50.
SCHLEGEL &, GOLDEN.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-11-14
Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council of Hamilton, Ohio
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER IA, 1s41.
UNEMPLOYMENT BENEFITS

More than two years have now
elapsed since unemployment benefit
payments were begun in all the states.
Reports covering IL states, analyzed
by the Bureau of Employment Sc
curity, Social Security Board, show
that while the unemployment funds
of most states are not only solvent
but have increased their reserves, these
reserves Sin some states have been ac-
cumulated at the expense of benefit
adequacy"
Not only have the weekly benefits
been too small, but the period for
which these benefits have been re-
ceived has been short when account is
taken of the total amount of unem-
ployment experienced by some work
ers. In other words, benefits are in
adequate and paid for too short
periods.
Findings of the study support or
ganized labor's demand for improve
ment of the unemployment compensa-
tion system. Not only does the system
require liberalization, to provide larger
benefits for longer periods, but it
needs strengthening to meet the Sc
rious unemployment expected when
the defense program ends. In some
states with heavy defense employment,
it is likely that reserve funds will go
bankrupt when hit by postwar unem-
ployment This is the opinion of those
thoroughly familiar with the unem-
ployment compensation system, includ-
ing Chairman Arthur J. Altmeyer of
the Social Security Board.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-11-14

declared war should begin, these thou
sands would be locked up.
Informal war precludes the United
States from doing many things that
could be and would be done in de-
clared war.
The logic is that while informal war
may be waged for some time, perhaps
even for some months, we move GER
tainly toward formal war, toward war
in which, internally, as well as ex-
ternally, ALL of the measures of war
can be called legally into use.
But remember always, every min
ute, that war has begun and that when
it ends either the Nazi poison will be
licked and wiped out, or Uncle Sam
will be licked. If Uncle Sam should be
licked, all freedom would vanish from
the earth. That must not happen
C. M. W.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-11-14
NEW BUSINESSES
Hamilton

Hamilton
Clarence Lake, TOT Cleveland Ave-
nue., novelties.
S. L. Dodsworth, 903 Campbell Ave
nue., heating equipment.
Nessim Shomer, 254 High Street,
dry goods.
MiddletOwn
The Grill, 1920 Central Avenue, res
taurant.
G. c. Stacey, 2841 Burbank Avenue,
filling station.
Vearl n. Allen, 1923 Central Ave-
nue., jewelry.
H. Allen Murray, 33 North Broad
Street, photography.
Jacob Faust, 1909 Central Avenue
beverages.
Oxford
Estill Browning, R. R. 2, filling sta
tion.
Chas. H. Williamson, brushes.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-11-14
COMMENT ON WORLD EVENTS

chuko" in the following year, the world
hardly realized that new totalitarian
pattern of conquest was being forged
and the Wilsonian peace organization
was to be destroyed
Following the Japanese precedent
in Asia, Germany and Italy have in
vaded and conquered many nation
in Europe. And today, decade after
the Manchurian incident" the entire
world finds itself in life-and-death
struggle between the totalitarian
forces of aggression and the demo-
cratic forces of resistance.
AS we look back upon the decade
that has just ended, we must dub
Japan senior aggressor, and Germany
and Italy Junior partners. 1t was the
Mikado who led, and Hitler and Mus
solini who followed.
From the reliable "Inside Germany
Reports" it is learned that "labor
scarcity has been aggravated since the
Russian war began. There have been
series of new official orders issued
with the hope of augmenting the labor
supply from the only reserves left
women, girls and pensioners. Even
before the conflict, &c per cent of all
girls in Germany between the ages of
Ia and 16 were employed. A large pro-
portion of the 81 per cent remaining
were desperately needed at home to
take care of large families. The
need for more workers is so great that
the authorities are forcing pensioners
over 70 years of age to go back to
work.
"A regulation has just been issued
forbidding the military physician from
declaring that man is unfit for
work. From now on the only judg-
ment the physician can pass is that
a man is unfit for military service y
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-11-14
THAT WPA PAY INCREASE

Tangible government recognition of
the need for wage increases to offset
the rising cost of living, has been
given by the WPA in ordering a 71s
per cent pay increase for WPA work
ers. The increase is admittedly mod
est, in view of the 18 per cent jump
in the cost of food and essential cloth
ing in the last year, but it is a pro-
gressive step which can hardly encour-
age the interests fighting to "freeze
wages"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-11-14

British delegates. The program looks
forward to, among other things, i'm
provement of living standards when
the conflict is over. As the Washing
ton Daily News says, Americans are
rightly concerned about this problem
and the l. L. O. is one of the organ
izations on which we must depend to
prevent standards from dropping pain
fully.
"Until dictators tore the fabric of
international cooperation, the News
adds, peoples of other countries, in
cluding many supposed to be tradi-
tionally and hopelessly addicted to
cheap labor, made agreements under
the auspices of the l. L. O. to adhere
to certain international labor stand
ards, higher than they had before.
This is progress. 1t must be resumed
after the dictators have been over
thrown"
And the News quotes Mayor La
Guardia in opening the l. L. o. confer
ence: "If we are going to have inter-
national trade as set forth in the At
lantic Charter, no nation should have
an advantage over another because of
the exploitation of its own people"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-11-14
Middletown Wins High
Praise In Traffic Record

Middletown, Ohio.-An improvement
of 45.8 per cent in reduction of traffic
fatalities in Middletown as shown by
National Safety Council statistics for
the last five years was praised by a
council field representative at a meet
ing of city officials and industrial
safety officials.
Adam H. Lintz, field agent of the
safety council, commended city officials
on their enforcement activities but ad-
vised the establishment of an active
safety council program in which edu-
cation, engineering, and enforcement
would receive equal stress.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-11-14
DON'T FORM BAD
HABIT
(From the International Molders' and
Foundry Workers JournaD

(From the International Molders' and
Foundry Workers JournaD
Election time is here again, and al
though this is not national election
year, the matters at issue are of
enough Importance to make it advis-
able for every citizen to exercise his
right of franchise.
There are state and municipal leg
islators to be elected, as we'll as
mayors of cities and governors Of
states. These are the people we look
to for laws that will benefit the work
ers and their families, and unless we
do our share to put into Office those
who will help pass these laws, we
can't kick if we don't get them.
Neglecting to vote is like staying
away from meeting. 1t gets to be
habit, and bad one at that.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-11-14

The German press in occupied Po-
land reports the conviction in Poznan
of "a members of an illegal Polish
military" group. Three of them were
sentenced to death, the other Fl con-
demned to Imprisonment.
The aims of the secret organization
were to prepare an uprising against
German domination and to restore an
Independent Poland. 1t published and
distributed an illegal paper, "Polonia
Poznanska."
The German press warns the pop
ulation against another attempt at in
surrection. There will be no repeti-
ton, it asserts, of the events of 1918
1919. when the Ostgebiet rebelled
against Germany. Whoever believes
in reviving the old insurrectionist
spirit, or participates in subversive
activities will suffer punishment or
death
The severity of the German policy
is proof that even in the 'incorpo-
rated" areas, where the persecution of
Poles is at it's worst, the spirit of re-
sistance is unbroken. The death SEN
tences, prisons, and concentration
camps testify that the invader well
knows he has not succeeded in gaining
any foothold in conquered Polish ter
ritory.
What brought about the present
sorry state of the world? The Man
churian incident" which took place or
September IS, 1881, was the first of q
long series of aggressive acts that
have created today's world disorder
many students of international af.
fairs believe.
When the japanese forcibly occu.
pied Manchuria in 1881 and estab'
lished the puppet regime of MAN.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-11-14

The International Labor Organiza-
tion, at it's recent conference in New
York, again focused attention on
worldwide cooperation. The confer
ence, with delegates present from 35
nations, an achievement in the widst
of world war, was itself an example
of such cooperation.
The meeting unanimously approved
a program of world cooperation after
the war, submitted by American and
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-11-14
MINERS HONOR JOHN MITCHELL

Scranton, Pa. (ILNS). - Pennsyl-
vania's anthracite coal mines were
closed on October 20 in tribute to John
Mitchell, famous mine union leader.
Thousands of miners joined in celebra-
tion of Mitchell Day, so called because
it is the anniversary of the settlement
of the big strike conducted under the
leadership of Mitchell as head of the
United Mine Workers. The strike
ended October 20, 1900, resulting in a
wage increase
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-11-14
Hamilton Foundry &
Machine Company In
Birthday Celebration

Officials of the Hamilton Foundry
and Machine Company played host last
Sunday afternoon at an open-house,
held in the plant, commemorating the
firms fiftieth anniversary. More than
1,500 persons, employees and members
of their families attended the open
house.
Featured on the program were
guided tours of the foundries, motion
pictures, light refreshments, and ex-
hibits of various safety devices en-
ployed by the foundry workers.
Following the plant tours the guests
sat down to cider and doughnuts and
ice cream, and as they left they re-
ceived cast-iron paper weights as SOU
venirs of the occasion.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-11-14
Auto Club Officers Attend
goth Annual Conference

C. J. Parrish, president of the But
Ter County Automobile Club; j. w.
Krauth, president; William Howe,
secretary, and John F. Mayer, director,
attended the American Automobile As
sociation secretaries conference and
the associations thirty-ninth annual
convention Wednesday through Satur-
day of this week in White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-11-14
Six Permits Total $11,700

Construction costing an estimated
$11,70 is provided in six building per-
mits issued this week by Frank E.
Weaver, city building inspector. The
permits went to Blanche Brady for
three 81 900 residences on Pascal and
Marshall Avenues; Durb Tuley, $4,000
house at Hancock Avenue and Erie
Boulevard; e. L. Wilder, $1,000 resi-
dence at 1118 Rose Avenue, and
$4,000 residence at 1875 Webster Ave-
nue..
Don't never use a proposition to end
a sentence up with.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-11-14
WHAT NEXT?
wages

The Forest Service, U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture, has devised a
tree-planting machine, for use on shell
terbelts of the prairie states. The
machine, which has undergone careful
tests for three years, will plant about
5000 trees or shrubs a day, it is re-
ported.