davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-06-13
7. B. ASSOCIATION
HEARS REPORT AT
MONTHLY MEETING

"At the present rate of expenditure,
the funds appropriated by the county
commissioners for the care of Butler
County's tuberculous i'll will be used
up by September first" DR.. Azel
Ames, ice-president of the Butler
County tuberculosis and Health As
sociation, told members of the exec
utive committee at their regular June
meeting held at the Hamilton Y. w.
C. A. DR.. Ames is chairman Of the
tuberculosis Care Committee of the
association and has worked for sew
eral weeks with Truman Davis, exec
utive committee members, and Charles
G. Greig, executive secretary of the
association.
The committee reported that even
with extreme curtailment, the fund
would be inadequate to meet the need
for care for the entire year and pointed
out that this is repetition of the
situation prevailing in 1910, when
funds were also depleted long before
the year was out.
at has been possible to care only
for the people with very far advanced
disease" DR.. Ames explained, "and
many have not been and are not being
cared for because there was not
enough money to begin with. The
commissioners have been most CO.
operative and helpful to those i'll with
tuberculosis, but the small amount of
money will stretch only so far"
Originally, $16,76O was appropri-
ated for the tuberculosis care pro-
gram, and this fund is being expended
at rate of about 600 per month.
Last year, Mercy Hospital and the
out-of-county hospitals were kind
enough to extend credit for the re-
mainder of the year under curtailed
program after many patients had been
returned to their homes.
with twenty-five patients IN nos
pitfalls at the present time and more
cases of tuberculosis being reported
weekly from physicians and the Tu-
berculosis Clinic, the situation is be-
coming desperate" the report con-
tinues. In the first five months Of the
year, the City Of Middletown alone has
had twelve of it's citizens die from
tuberculosis.
Following the report, the executive
committee of the association took un-
der advisement the recommendation
that another tax levy for tuberculosis
care be put on the ballot in the No
vember elections.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-06-13
For Better Homemaking

Do over your old quilts before you
put them away and they will be new
when needed for the beds again next
fall. Or if you've light weight sum-
mer quilt that needs freshening up,
why not cover it with good quality
of white seersucker. Cut from glazed
chintz or figured linen huge clusters
of brilliant flowers and applique onto
the seersucker Two or three sprays
are sufficient for a striking design.
Quilt with a large design by hand or
with the sewing machine.
For preserving the natural color of
knotty pine use penetrating wax. 1t
can be purchased in any paint store
and application is simple as directions
are on the label.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-06-13
DEVELOPMENT of Electricity

In the days of Benjamin Franklin
almost the only known manifesto
tions of electrical forces were those
associated with the very tiny guam
tity of electricity at a rather high
voltage. For the most precise
quantitative measurements Of such
voltages Sir William Snow Harris
devised 100 years ago an electrom-
eter in which the attraction between
two oppositely charged metal disks
was weighed by a chemists bal
ance. But almost simultaneously
with his invention the researches of
Michael Faraday on the manifesto
tions of electricity when circulated
in much larger quantity at very
much lower voltage by dynamos
swung the trend of thought in a new
direction and led to the development
Of the electric power industry.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-06-13
HUNTING IS URGED
FOR EXCESS DEER

Columbus, Ohio.-Feasibility of a
brief open season on deer in Ohio was
discussed Tuesday as district super
visors of the State Conservation and
National Resources Division expressed
general satisfaction with present game
seasons and bag limits.
owe have about 4,500 deer in Scioto
County and most sportsmen would
welcome chance to shoot some" !"
Floyd Swiger of Piketon, farmer-rep-
resentative on district board, told
members of the Conservation Commits
sion at the annual open hearing on
shooting regulations.
at would be better for the state to
have brief open season on deer than
for it to pay farmers for the damage
to land and crops" Swiger added.
Scioto County is the site of the
3,500-acre Roosevelt Game Preserve,
upon which deer have been reared un-
der state protection.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-06-13
Women in Industry

What women may expect IN the
rapidly developing defense program
is in some measure illustrated by what
happened in the last World War. But
there is this exception and this diff
ference: This time the draft of man.
power will be greater, throwing a
larger burden upon women; and the
number of occupations will be larger.
We must remember that in the last
war, for example, we had no such
thing as air raid wardens, no such
thing as battle against bombs.
There is little use regarding the
defense program as merely that; we
must look forward to it as war pro-
gram, with all that war means.
1t is expected that women will con-
stitute half the work force in ten new
munitions plants being built for the
government. Four of these plants will
make powder and high explosives,
two will load bags and four will load
shells. These plants will be near
small communities and the danger will
be ample, not only because of inherent
risks, but because of the spy factor.
In the last war women in England
worked even in fairly heavy indus
tries. While it may not come to that
in this country, it is still a fairly GER
tain thing that women will be called
forth in great numbers to man NUM-
tions and other plants in great num-
bers, operating presses, cutting ma
chimes and engaging in other occupa-
tions that have been almost entirely
incorporated up to this time.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-06-13
Pantry Palaver

Chefs Hints: To make individual
pastry shells mould pastry over the
bottom of a glass which will fit in
side of muffin tin. Insert the pastry,
still on the glass in the muffin tin and
press gently to bottom and sides. Re-
suit: perfectly shaped pastry shells.
Warm or chilled desserts may be inn
proved in flavor by dainty pudding
sauce that is easy to prepare. Beat
jelly and cream together, using one
fourth as much jelly as cream and
beat until frothy. Serve quickly.
For fruit salads make a lemon
cream mayonnaise by folding 1s cup
mayonnaise, 21a tablespoons powdered
sugar, " teaspoons lemon juice and
pinch salt and paprika into Is cup
stiffiy beaten cream.
Since pecans are plentiful and cheap
why not surprise your family with an
old-fashioned pecan pie. Make a rich
pastry shell and spread l cup of
broken pecans on the bottom. Beat a
whole eggs, l cup sugar, 11a cups
white corn syrup and pinch salt to-
gether until thoroughly blended and
pour into shell and bake about 40 or
so minutes until filling is firm. Simple,
isn't it?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-06-13
RUPTURE
Shield Expert Here Again

E. j. MEINHARDI, widely known
Expert of Chicago, will personally be
in Cincinnati, Ohio, at the Gibson
Hotel, Wednesday, Thursday, and Fri
day. June 18th, 10Th, and 10th, from
| P. M. to P. M. and P. M. to
8 P. M. daily.
Mr.. MEINHARDI says: The Mein-
hardi Shield is a tremendous improve
ment-well known for producing i'm
mediate results. 1t prevents the Rup-
ture from protruding in 10 days on
the age-regardless of size or To-
cation of Rupture and no matter how
hard you work or strain. 1t has no
leg straps or cumbersome arrange
ments. (No Surgery or Injection
Treatments used) Mr.. Meinhardi has
been coming here for Is years.
Caution: If neglected-Rupture may
cause weakness, backache, constipa-
tion, nervousness, stomach pains, ETC.,
or sudden death from strangulation.
Men having large Ruptures which
have returned after Surgical Opera
tions or Injection Treatments are also
invited When all others fail-see
MEINHARDI. He will be pleased to
demonstrate to you privately without
charge. (Only men invited.) White
only. adv.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-06-13
Glamour

Even the Alabama State Prison for
Women is going to have beauty par
lor. 1t will be exclusive" because it
will draw all of it's clientele from one
place. The space for it has been set
aside and the equipment has been or
dered. The prison Inspector believes
it will have good effect upon the
prisoners in the matter Of prison mo-
rale and rehabilitation for post-prison
life. A teacher is to be secured and
the inmates will experiment upon
each other in such services as mani
curing, shampooing, finger-waving and
massage. Since 300 of the 400 inmates
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-06-13
Naming Canadian Passenger Cars

Canadian National railways use
this plan for naming their passen-
ger cars: Sleeping cars are named
after stations, sleeping room cars,
or chambrettes, take their names
from seaports. Parlor and parlor-
buffet cars are named for Canadian
lakes, cafe-parlor coaches for Cana
dian rivers. Capes are the source
Of names for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
tion-library cars, while another type
Of this car, equipped with a buffet,
draws it's name from famous forts.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-06-13
RUNNING RACES TO
START Sat-, JUNE q

Dates have been set by the Butler
County Agricultural Society and the
Ohio Sports Enterprises, Inc, for the
running races at the fairgrounds, to
start Saturday, June %, to July 8, in
elusive This will be a 19-day race
meet.
The race fans in Hamilton and many
other neighboring cities are looking
forward to this being one of the
largest ever held on the Butler County
Fairgrounds.
Four hundred and fifty horses were
brought here for the running races
last spring and, from the reports
gathered, the number of horses for
this meet will exceed that number.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-06-13

In addition to actual shop labor,
women will be called upon to guide
and provide personnel for many types
of civic activities that will tie in with
home defense. The reason for this is
that in this struggle the war comes
to the home town; it isn't confined to
battlefields and oceans. The home de-
fense factor will be most important
in towns along the Atlantic seaboard
and the Gulf of Mexico, possibly also
covering the Pacific Coast, but the
home defense program being devel-
oped under direction of National
Chairman La Guardia doesn't stop
with coastal areas; it covers the
country.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-06-13
DO YOU KNOW?
.
Tips
Hints
Helps

The Textile Foundation Research
Laboratories of the National Bureau
of Standards has developed a moth
resistant wool, more resistant to
shrinkage than ordinary wool, and far
more resistant to the action of bac-
terra and engines that often cause
decay of wool and fabrics. The de-
tails of the development are still un-
disclosed but it is said to be a rela-
lively simple chemical process. Once
the changes are made they are perma-
nent and kind of cloth hitherto un-
known is produced, retaining all of
the good qualities of wool and has
various advantages.
X Il
Three researchists from Northwest
ern University's Medical School re-
port to the Federation of American
Societies for Experimental Biology
that they have discovered new hor-
none that prevents stomach ulcers
1hS liol iHOilC, Het1ilSu CIilSIO S1oIl Vic,
is a secretion from the lining of the
intestine and is natures antidote for
too much acidity in the digestive
tract. The most frequent cause Of
stomach ulcers being excess acidity
in the stomach, the new hormone,
when injected into the veins three
times a day has stopped formation of
the extra acid in animals and no new
ulcers appeared. So far the treatment
has been used only on animals but
will be tried on humans as soon as
further refinements in the hormones
are made.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-06-13
NEW BEER-LIQUOR PERMITS

Alice B. Smith, Route 25, Maud, O..
d.. Transfer, Carl Lansing, 134a
Central Avenue to 1884 Central Ave
nue., Middletown, D-1, D-2, and D-3
Transfer, Lilly Allen, 902 Greenwood
Avenue, to Walter j. Newman, doing
business as Hoppy's Garden, Hamil-
ton, d., D-3. Stephen T. Guilinski
doing business as Mother Goodwin's
Dining Room, 81 North Broad Street
Middletown, D-5
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-06-13
Used "EiacuIatory Prayers,

In Eighteenth-century Scotland,
pious persons used to punctuate
their conversation with "ejaculatory
prayers" or spontaneous exclam-
ations to God, considering these bet
ter than long prayers because they
rose to heaven before Satan had a
chance to spoil them. Eventually
the custom died, says Golfers
Weekly, because these holy exple-
tives began to sound out of place
in shops, offices. stables and
saloons.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-06-13
Cop To Be Retained
For Oxford Traffic

Oxford, Ohio.-Council, by 5-to-1
vote, Tuesday extended the appoint
ment of Harry Spencer, traffic officer,
from June 80 to December 81.
Council previously had planned to
dispense with a traffic officer at the
end of June, but more than 200 resi-
dents signed petitions asking for his
retention.
A delegation of street department
employees, recently granted wage in
crease from 40 to 45 cents an hour,
asked Council for fifty-cent scale.
Council deferred action and asked that
the proposal be submitted in writing.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-06-13

general committee meeting of the
Junior Chamber of Commerce.
Finance committee members added
to a roster of nearly 100 committee
men included R. C. Bowling, Robert
Sullivan, A. E. Roper, E. S. Myers,
and Hugh Wright. Edward Barker is
finance chairman.
Ronald Lane, general chairman of
the celebration group, said six bands
had signifed they would march in the
parade and four more had agreed
tentatively to take part.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-06-13
Venice Fire Dept. Dance

Mr.. A. Huellmeier, chairman of the
Venice Fire Department, officially an
nounces the dance which will be spon-
sored by that organization, Wednes-
day, June 18, at the Venice Pavilion.
1t is needless to say that a large
crowd awaits this wonderful event.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-06-13
Arrange For Eagles
3Sth Annual Outing

The thirty eighth outing of the
Hamilton Fraternal Order of Eagles
will again be held at LeSourdsville
Lake, Saturday, July IL. You'll like
this picnic if you will be there on the
above date.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-06-13
Would Raise $1,000
To Celebrate July A

Middletown, Ohio-A goal of 81 900
to finance a Fourth of July celebration
here and to be raised by public sub
scription was proposed this week at a
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-06-13
FOR
WOMEN
.
Keeping
Ahead of
the Times
are negroes, hair-straightening will
also be offered
BY Mary Moore

are negroes, hair-straightening will
also be offered.
Don't worry if you haven't the right
hat to wear with every outfit. A flower
or bow in your hair will do just as
well. Whether it be morning, after
noon or evening dress, flower is just
as appropriate as a hat. Wear any
thing that grows, but match the color
to your dress. Push your hair behind
your ears and adorn your ears with
some of the new clip earrings which
are made of flowers. Very cool and
fetching for summer. Try hanging a
bunch of red cherries over one ear, or
fasten two large white pompons over
an ear. This year "doodads" are be-
ing worn by the best people.
Be kind to your feet this hot weather.
If you are buying new shoes it has
been suggested that half size larger
than you wear in winter will allow
for normal foot expansion in hot
weather.
When you've tramped through the
hot city streets until your feet are
Gust killing you," try soaking them
in hot water and EPSON salts, alter
mating into cold water and back into
the hot salts. Fifteen minutes of this
will make new person of you.
We all know the Indians used paint
on their faces but it is interesting to
know that they used red pigment
mixed with grease to prevent sunburn
and black paint about the face to
shade the eyes against the glare of
the sun.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-12

tpeiter, fdinpfte a,tf Yapit muo bie
Stride. Sier fam es nun Dor, baB
@ott oieien, groben, gotteslaIterli6en
Weniden no1 einigen Sa9en ploklib
tpesnabm. gr fam bort mirflid) 5n
Sooe uno man trus i'm tot nod Sous
@r mar ein berfommener Nenid nno
ein roter Mnardiit biele Sabre lang
seiueIen. Sd fonnte MIR iasen: 8ie
gelebt 10 eeitorbeu. gs famen nod
einige iolde trauriee @eididten bor,'
aber bieler mar tuobl Der id4imu1ite
Gau. Batter Selling itano anf, betete
uno mir .gingen ergriffen 5u 8ett nno.
badten bariiber nad: @ott ldBt ieiner.
nidt ipotten. .,>...~.. .,>..s..
Batter Selling er5dblte ltns, biele
@eidtdte 1889 i'm: :Diuter. Nidt Ian-
.se 1,adber (t89O) fam in 8udine-
batn, g., in Sbadt 19 cine abnlihe
@eIbi6te Dor. Sic 8erionen iino mir
ole gut befa,,nt, tpeil ib friiber nit
ibnen in oerieIben Mine arbeitete.
Gin nod iunger 9erI bon 25 sSabren,
5o5ialiit ,lno atbeiit, erlt fiir5lid bon
Deutlhlano, fiibrte oas srobe Bort
unter ieinen Mltersgenofieu unb 5og
u,ande an. gr mar friiber fatbolii@
ee.peien, aber ourd oie 2oten berfiibrt
,.ne ,,aufeefldrt' toorbeu. anton SSa.
to6s, 70 bieS oieier Aufget@rte nub
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-12

finseu an 5u ideraen, oaB ser Roitor
aud ,,ins idtuar5e God fame. SSa,
ia, iaste id, fomme aber mieoer
beraus; oenn id babe einen Sdut-
ensel bel mir. Sic Iadten l,no tuaren
Ireunolid. go ging id bon Srt gu
Ort ,lno eriibte iie nit oem oentiden
8ergmannsgruB int &ubrgebiet !:
Slid auf!" ,,Mit @ott!" eridou
es. A9, oadte id), oa iino nod edte
Deutide; aber elm paar anoere toa-
rem nidt 10 fre,,nolih; Ser cine idien
10 mudrig, ltno Der onoere fliidtis
tpie Gain nno mollte iid neriteden.
Or frod iiber einen @aufen 3obien
,.nS ,pollte in Ben Sbram frieden.
Sier ou, iaste id, bier beiBt es fein
8eriteden ipielen; fomm Der nno 5et'
9e bid, per on bilt. SD bin fein Gle
riff, Ger oid) bolen mill, 'llno bu &C.
ipiB fein Dieb ober Moroer. Mio ber
gr aber madte iib nidts oaraus ,ino
frod tueiter. Da frod i6 ibm nod
l.no iaete, 1uia ood NAL .ieben, tuobits
bu friedit. slber oa tpuroe Der Qerl
b0ie, fling an 81. fluden unb gu idinp'
fen auf Die Bfaffen, sic INNER biater
Sem @eto ber ipdren tpie Ser 9eufel
binter ser armen Seele. gr babe nod
nie eiaen suten Bfaffen seieben uaa
llpelle audi nit mir nidts gu tva ba'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-12
D6is BaiitafreanS

ben SD folle mid aus belu God
MAIDEN. Gr naodte nod Diele an6ere
@robbeiten llno @emeinbeiten, l,nb
enolid in beftigem 3orn idrie ct, &c
iDole lieber bier unifoi,lmen dis mir
aud i,nr eil,en Gent geben. Do iagte
id 5a ibnl: Sore nal ber, ou erb1rm-
lider Eropf, bait oil mir ie mas ge-
geben2 Sobe id bid beIeioigt, ou
arner Qerl, bob on Mid 10 beleioialt,
bettele id fir ntid ooer bie Gemein-
be? Sd forge fir alle WitsIieoer,
aud fiir bid nno bic beinigen. ID fir
alle, nno on beait mid an tpie Elm
Rettenblino. Sham bid mas! Merf
Dir oieies: Der Brieiter brauht oid
l.ibt, ou aber braucbIt ben BrieIter
nnb bieneid)t fdon balo. Da idrie er
sornentbrannt: 5der' bid 5lm geu-
fel ino Lob mid in Rube! er frod
anter oie aoblen in ben sdram
(ent), nabm oie gide nnb idaun,te
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-12

utilie at Samilie, ,tno 5u ben ein3el-
nett RerIonen, Die oft iduer su fin-
ben tparen. @r er5dblt uns ielbIt:
lleberau ipuroe id redt frennolid
1aufeenommen. SD fraete Damn iiber
alles mad; ieenete ibre Bobm,neen
,tuo ale i'm 9aule; oft aud ibre
Stalungen nno @drten nno iSeloer;
bann aud Nrtifel, tuie Holenfran3e,
,Rreu5e, 8iloer ,,lm. go brabte idJ
'iiberaa oen e,,ten @eiit uno pertrieb
6en 9ellfel, Der idon otel llhbeil in
manden Jantilien a,,serdtet batte.
Sd oadte inmer an oas @ort bes
Seilanoes: ~@enn ibr in mein Saus
fonut, 10 iaet: 5rieoe iei 1T bieIem
9aule 1lno bel allen, sic oarin tpob<
nen." Mand)e fonute id nibt tref>
fen, lie tpid)en mir in1ll1er aus. 9as
tparen belonoers oie 2auer, ooer 60
5ioliiten nno stnardilteu, tpelde ibren
fatboliiben @lauben ooer driltliden
@lauben perloren bdtten 8ei Der
Sausfolefte lmo beim 3enIusonfneb-
men eing id audi 5u oen 8ergiuerfen.
Ser Mine bob ODER elm grlitee eing
nit in Die Mine. Sd muBte a,d NAL
IN oie Mine eeben. Da iab ih bie
finitern, tieien Stollen (iIope
miues), lanse @dnee ,pie 5traben
l(entres). Son Sie'ea @aasen sebt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-12
GtDaafem naD GriancrMngen
gon gep. Grans Guerfaes

|n,an ii oie Derter o6er Noon,s, bic
nad einanoer niimeriert fino. go
Noom SO. Damn SO. 2 i,iip. sssn Die
ien Sertern arbeiten bic Winers, ge.
mobnlid 5lnei Wann auiammen. Die
Goalminers (nn0 ba,nit idante er
auf mid Dor ibn unb ollf Better
SseD Deriteben Die arbeit, tpie iie
oie aoblen losmoben uno berausbolen
fonnen. 9ie eanse arbeit mi,B aud
gelernt peroer, lnb bas fann man
nur ourd lonse grfabrune ges. Die
Mdnner leben aus ipie Die idtpar5en
gromdnnden in Der Gabel. Sic fem
men feline @efabr, iiugen ,lno floten
bel ser Arbeit, tpenn's gut gebt, ionit
aber rufen iie a,td BEN 5dipar5en
an nit ieiner @roBmutter oa3u. ais
lie mid fomnlen iaben, Ia6ten fie nno
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-12
(GortieBung)
Batter ssieifiaa,s 5eeleReiier

~S"Ns cSHs~b ~. ~S$sNseSsfs*
@ie id fdon einigenal ersdblte,
iuar Batter Selling BON anfang an in
fetner 5eeliorge iebr eiiria i,no iudte,
ipas berloren mar, allf. @ing iiberaa
bin uno braubte ieoe @elegeltbeit ltm
benz 8olfe nad)5ltfonlnen. Darin I'M
terideioet fid Ser arlerifaniide. Yrie-
fter ooer Seeliorger BON europdiihen.
CT sebt 5u tbnen ulo ruff iie an, po
CT ite finoet: ,,2ommt atfe su mir"
Ser quite Sirt fam ia audi auf hie
@elt uno iu6te oas 2amm. St ruff
nidt bonn Simmel o6er bon ser &an=
gel, fonoern eebt ltnter oas Bolt nno
fprtdt 10 81, ibnen. Damit fommt er
NIT ieoer ein5elnen 5eele 5,liammen.
60 ging audi 8ater Setting bon So