davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-03-14
For Better Homemaking

Life will be beautiful when the "house
of tomorrow" becomes the 'house of
today" After looking at General Mo-
tors Paradise of Progress exhibit you
become aware that the lady of tomor-
row will also be streamlined and beau
tiful because life will make her so.
When you read book you won't
read at all, but will put records on a
talking machine and have the latest
best-seller read to you. If you don't t
like that idea You'll take book which
will not be printed as books now are
printed, but printed in rolls which will
fit into gadget like the old-fashioned
stereopticon. 1t will be lighted and
run with electricity-you won't strain
your eyes, either, for it will be prop
erly lighted and magnified Your news
papers, too, will grow right out of the
wall in some magic manner, just as
your garden will grow in solutions
made magic with chemicals.
In the living room you'll sit on plas-
tic chairs, probably under black light,
and you'll bring Broadway and Holly
wood and every capital of Europe into
your home on the television screen,
which will be built into your main wall.
Your chairs, too, will be upholstered
with coal and air and water, and all
will be like living on another planet.
There1l be no faucets in the sink
either. There will be pedals on the
floor for hot and cold water. You'll
not strain your eyes looking down at
your cookbook on the table, you'll turn
a dial on wall, like telephone dial
and the receipt will be flashed in lights
before you. You'll not look down into
the oven either. When the roast is
done it will pop up to a convenient
height for you to remove it to plat
ter and the oven will then pop back
into place in tn estove and become an
icebox.
Girls, if you develop double chin
with all of this magnificent conven-
ience it will be your own fault.
The only thing will be that the
babies born in those houses of tomor-
row will be much like the babies of
yesteryear.
If you will wipe wrought iron oc-
casionally with a soft lightly oiled
cloth vou will prevent corrosion.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-03-14
COMMENT ON WORLD EVENTS

lustration of this, she cited some of
the work under her own program of
the Work Projects Administration.
"Many of the w. P. A. community
services in education, health, research,
recreation, mapping and other lines
of activity are being carried on as di-
rect aids to the defense program, and
most of our community services are
recognized as having defense values.
The feeding of undernourished chill
dren in our school lunch program is
contribution to national defense So
is our extensive work in frst-aid train
ing. But these activities were begun
before our defense emergency existed,
and they will continue after our de-
fense emergency comes to an end.
These internal defenses of our nation
are necessary in normal peace times.
And they will not be abandoned when
our defense emergency is over"
Mrs. Kerr spoke confidently of the
continuance of w. P. A. activities, she
said, because of her faith in the youth
of the nation. They are the future
citizens who will have the say-so in
these matters in years to come 1t
will be increasingly up to them to de-
eide on community policies and ma
tional policies.
eff these present efforts to broaden
the opportunities of life for youth-to
provide more education, more health
protection, more training and more
jobs-if these efforts are abandoned
or junked, it will be because you your
selves are looking the other way when
it happens" she told them.
"If these efforts are continued and
broadened, it will be because you your
selves have put your shoulders to the
wheel and are resolved to go on MAX
ing our America better place for all
young people to live in"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-03-14
FOR
WON
.
Keeping
Ahead of
the Times
By Mary Moore

"China Shall Rise Again" a new
book by Madame Chang Kai-Shek
(Harpers), tells precisely what has
happened to China in three years of
undeclared war, and what China in
tends to do in the next three years.
This is an Illuminating book written
at odd moments between crucial con-
ferences, field trips with her distin-
guished husband during air raids. 1t
is book to stir the sternest and a
bitter Indictment of the democracies.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-03-14
WHAT NEXT?

E. c. Wallace, New York engineer,
is proposing use of cotton instead of
reinforced concrete for air raid shell
ters. He told members of Congress
that 7-foot thickness of cotton would
resist the penetration of 6,000-pound
bomb falling from 10000 feet, whereas
2,000-pound bomb falling $4,000 feet
would penetrate six feet of reinforced
concrete. The cotton can be fire
proofed to resist incendiary bombs,
Wallace said.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-03-14
Glamour

Whatever they may be for the
wearer, women's hats are serious
problem in the making. Feminine
headgear developed in recent years
has been knocking the interests of
millinery manufacturers and workers
into the proverbial cooked hat. 1t is
difficult for employers to make a go
of their business and employees to
make living.
Realizing the industry was sick and
growing worse the millinery manufac-
turers and workers petitioned Secre-
tary of Labor Perkins in 1888 to in
vestigate causes and effects and the
problems found to be undermining the
industry in IL major millinery manu-
featuring centers covered by the
study are: conditions due to general
social and economic conditions, such as
Dame Fashions whims, seasonal ups
and downs and the ever vital question
of prices of hats. Then there is the
problem of poor business methods in
factories, excessive competition among
firms and the over-supply Of workers.
Since forces with the industry are re-
sponsible for the troubles, these can
be corrected only by individual and
joint action of employers and work
ers' groups.
In 1889 millinery manufacture COM
prised 1850 firms which employed an
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-03-14

use back of spoon for those attractive
swirls and curls. When slicing the
finished product rinse sharp knife in
hot water to guarantee neat edges.
If you are having trouble with your
morning eggs cracking when cooking
remember to put them into cold water
to start.
1t is much easier to separate eggs
if they are very cold when broken.
Don't take from the refrigerator until
ready to be used.
To be sure that the shell of hard
cooked egg will come off without TAX
ing part of the white, plunge the eggs
into very cold water as soon as they
are done.
If you are interested in the vitamin
content of the meals you prepare for
your family remember that cooking
and exposure to the air tend to de-
tract from the effacy or completely
destroy vitamins A and c found in
large quantities in orange juice and
tomato juice.
A scooped-out cabbage makes a
novel container for crisp vegetable
salad
For your next party, scoop out the
center of whole raw cabbage, large
enough to accommodate a small glass
filled with piquant cocktail sauce.
Place cold cooked shrimps on tooth
picks and spear into the cabbage. The
effect is striking and delectable.
The newest tid-bit I've tasted for
parties is a tiny raw caulifower flow
erette rolled in soft cream cheese to
make a ball, then rolled in crushed
peanuts. Looks like candy, tastes mar
velous and has all of your guests Won
dering.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-03-14
Pantry Palaver

Chefs Hints: On icing cakes-Be
sure that the cake or layers are en-
tirely cool before putting on the icing.
Brush off loose crumbs to insure a
smooth surface. Use a flexible knife
or spatula for spreading icing. Spread
the icing from the top edge over the
sides, then pile rest of icing in center
of top and spread gently out to edge.
Don't try to get a smooth surface
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-03-14
VALUE OF PLAN PROVED

Annual tax bill day will place no
strain on the budgets of 100000 Amer
lean families who have financed their
homes under the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration insured mortgage sys-
tem
The F. H. A. provides that taxes be
paid in monthly installments along
with payments for mortgage interest
and principal, in a manner comparable
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-03-14
.
Tips
Hints
Helps
DO YOU KNOW?

Molasses is one of the richest food
sources of iron, much more so than the
iron in spinach, oatmeal, eggs, raisins
oysters, mutton and lettuce. Iron in
molasses is from 80 to 81 per cent
available for use by the body. So for
that rundown feeling, that pale look,
eat molasses. Use it on your favorite
dessert, in your milk, on bread, or just
take a tablespoonful every night be-
fore retiring. It's an excellent pickup
and one of the easiest tonics to take.
Almost $50 of the cod liver oil
used in this country has been imported
from sources which have been closed
by war, but other fish oils such as
halibut, swordfsh, sablefish, man.
haden, sardine, shark, tuna and salmon
are rich in one or more of the neces-
sary vitamins, and synthetic vitamin D
can also be produced by irradiation OF
ergosterols and cholesterols.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-03-14
BUILDING PERMITS LEAD

Building activities in Hamilton in
March will exceed the March, 1910, to-
tai, it was indicated this week.
Frank E. Weaver, city building in
spector, said that in the first IL days
this month permits totaling $74,3O0
had been issued In March, 1910, per-
mits for construction costing $82,325
were issued by the building inspectors
office.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-03-14
Eagles To Bowl

Arrangements for the annual handi-
cap bowling tournament March 29-30
at Fenmont Center were completed by
Hamilton Eagles. Entries must be in
by March %. The committee includes
Judge Elmer N. Davidson, president
of the lodges bowling association; j.
j. Bruno, Harry w. Hetterich, w. S.
Amiot, and Fritz Fremgen.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-03-14
NEW BEER-LIQUOR PERMITS

Sam Davis Wonder Bar, 945 Central
Avenue, new type license, D-2. Robert
Yocom, 40 South Main Street, Middle
town, C-1. Federal Wine Stores Com
pany, 1889 Central Avenue, Middle
town, CO. Florence M. Marshall, Erie
Highway and Grand Boulevard, Ham
ilton, D-5. Russell E. Dig, $40 North
Third Street, Hamilton, D-5.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-03-14

workable and of value. Widespread ex-
tension of this system of paying taxes
would benefit home-owners, holders of
mortgages and city, county and state
governments.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-03-14

National defense must include pres
ervation and Improvement of labor
standards, betterment of social Sc
curity protection and maintenance OF
civil liberty, organized labor has fire.
quently pointed out since the defense
program was begun.
Labor has also emphasized that ma
tional defense must include continued
support of education and health as
essentials to democratic progress
This point was stressed by Mrs. Flor
ence Kerr, Assistant Commissioner of
the Work Projects Administration, in
speaking to students of Iowa State
College recently.
Defense of America means more
than the training of armies and pro-
duction of ornaments, Mrs. Kerr told
the students. "It is more imperative
than ever that we look to the educa-
tion and health of the American
people, for these are things" she de-
clared, 'that cannot be delayed or set
aside if we are to keep democracy eff
fcient and secure"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-03-14
WISDOM

Resolve to perform what you ought;
perform without fail what you re-
solve-Benjamin Franklin.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-03-14

Issued Weekly at s2s Market Street
Telephone 1896 Hamilton, Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-03-14

Too many young people, Mrs. Kerr
said, have been permitted to stagnate
in unwilling idleness. This" she
added, 1--WE cannot afford in times of
untroubled peace, and we can still less
afford it in this period of emergency
defense preparations. We need the
healthy energies of youth, the ambi-
tions of youth, the intelligence and
the idealism of youth-and we need
all these at work"
She pointed out that while the de-
fense program is temporary in respect
to the mastering and training of ar
mics and the production of implements
of war, yet in another respect it is but
continuation and intensiication OF
activities already in progress. In IL
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-03-14

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Class Mail Matter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-03-14

use back of spoon for those attractive
swirls and curls. When slicing the
finished product rinse sharp knife in
hot water to guarantee neat edges.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-03-14

Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council of Hamilton, Ohio
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23

For years you've known KELLoGGs ALL-BRAN natural
laxative cereal. Now try for its delicious taste as WE'LL
Kellogg grain buyers have discovered extra-soft,
exradelcate wheat that is used for the finest pastry
fours. And from this special grain bran of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
PAY FOR OVERTIME

AFTER TWO hearings, the COUNCIL
a week ago decided that the EN-
ployes who have worked a total of
$4,000 hours overtime since Feb
ruary II should be paid at the
rate Of 81 an hour instead Of
being given time off. which is the
usual practice.
Yesterday the mayor vetoed
the councils action. but at It's
formal meeting it overruled jeff
rieS' veto by a unanimous vote of
the SIX remaining members. Under
the city charter six votes are
necessary to override a veto in
all matters except the budget,
where seven votes are required.
indication that the mayor may
issue an executive order increas-
ing the length of the city work
week came in his veto message
10 council in which he pointed out
that the overtime was figured on
a basis of 80 hours a week al
though the charter provides that
employees work 40 hours.
AT present city employees work
lIpIl osDb d. III. ~ 4 sOO -. III i've
days a week with an hour off for
lunch. Theoretically, they are
being paid for their lunch period.
ELIMINATES LUNCH HOUR
Jeffries cited this fact in his
veto and declared that if the en-
ployes of the assessors office
were required to figure overtime
without their lunch hour the
amount would be very small.
The question of whether city
employees should be required to
work a IS or a 40-hour week has
also risen in regard to 200 nom
professional employees of Receiv-
ing Hospital who today were plan
ming point appeal TO the Com
mon Council and the state labor
mediations board for reduction in
hours.
The hospital employees. members
Of the State. County and Munic-
ipal Employees Union of the Clio.
claim they are forced to work
from 40 TO AZ hours a week
spread over six days and they
also point to the fact that other
city employees work 35 hours.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
B. ofC. Directors
Elected TO Serve
Until 1914 N

Directors of the Detroit Board
of Commerce. elected to serve
from July l. until April 80, 1914
are:
Clarence w. Avery, president
and chairman of the board of the
Murray Corporation of America;
George d. Bailey, partner in Ernst
& Ernst: Lacey S. Brown, treas
urer and assistant secretary of the
Great Lakes Steel Corporation
Charles T. Bush. president of the
Charles A. Strelinger Company
George w. Carter, president of the
Detroit Insurance Agency; Joseph
E. Fields, vice president of Chrys-
Ter Corporation; Thomas n. Lacy
vice president and general mana
ger of the Michigan Bell Telephone
Company and Harry Lynn Pierson,
president and treasurer of the De-
troit Harvester Company.
Holdover directors are: Frank
]. Armstrong, Raymond H. Berry
Horace w. Bigelow, William
Brown. Hugh J. Ferry, Harvey c.
Fruehauf, William S. Knudsen,
Clifford B. Longley. James McMil-
Ian, Fred c. Matthaei, T. M. Rine-
hart, Philip J. Savage, Carl B,
futile, Donald F. Valley, James
Vernon, A. M. Wibel.
Officers will be elected on May O.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
Copyright by Detroit Times. Az RIGHT. r,..rs

Motor Company a 56-acre tract
at Nankin Mills in the middle
Rouge valley for a park. Also
authorized taking nine out
county Scavenger sale properties
for park purposes.
Provided sidewalks and
lighting for the three-mile
stretch of Michigan avenue be-
tween InkSter and Wayne to
reduce accidents near EloiSe.
. Selected Councilman Henry
S. Sweeny as chairman of the
board for the coming year. The
new chairman appointed new
committees giving the outcounty
supervisors more committee
strength than previously.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
Attacked by Brother,
Says Wife Of Slayer

ANN RHO r April %
Beecher Osb borne, 21-year-old
Chelsea farmland who is on trial
in Circuit Court here on charges
of first degree murder for the
fatal stabbing of his brother
Price, will take the witness stand
in his own defense today.
Osborne'S wife, Murrell, %
testified that Price knocked her-to
the floor. then attacked Beecher in
the brawl which ended in his
death.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
County Sites Sci
For Play Areas

Fairgrounds nd picnic areas
will be developed Immediately on
1876 acres of land which the Wayne
County road commission today was
authorized to purchase. Permis-
sion was granted by the county
board of supervisors.
Acquisition of the land brings
completion of the Middle Rouge
Parkway a step nearer. About
1000 additional acres are needed
TO complete the parkway from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
Supervisors End
7-Ddy Session

The seYen-day Spring session oil
the Wayne Board of Supervisors
was concluded today after dispos,
ing of a brief agenda of business
which included:
Approved pay increases for
the hourly rate employees of the
parks division of the road COM
mission.
. Secured from the Ford
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23

just as effective as ever-but
doubly delicious. But be sure to
eat it regularly; it takes a little
time for best results. Make
AIL-BRAN your steady breakfast
cereal, drink plenty of water, and
see if you don't forget all about
constipation due to lack Of bulk"
ALL-BRAN is made only by
Kellogg's in Battle Creek. 1t is
sold by grocers and served in
restaurants everywhere. Ask for
it today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23

ceptional quality.
Put through Kellogg's cooking
and toasting ovens, this bran
came out bright as shreds of gold,
and lighter, crisper, more deli
cious than any we had used in
20 years of making ALL-BRAN.
And now the improved and
more delicious ALL-BRAN is at
your grocer's. If you or other
members Of your family are
troubled with constipation due to
lack of proper "bulk" in the diet,
try this better ALL~BRAN. 1t is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
Ex-Convi(t Seized
As He FIees Robbery

Arrested less than five minutes
after he allegedly held up a gro
Gerry store at 8105 Fenkell avenue.
Charles Leonard, %, of 2181 Hub
bard avenue, an eX-convict. is held
today on a charge of robbery
armed.
Leonard was picked up a few
blocks from the store as he was
stepping into a cab. Police say he
had a loaded revolver in his pocket
and that he told them he had been
released from Jackson Prison two
months ago. The victim of the
robbery, who lost sos, was Miss
Irene Mack, %, of 8102 Ellsworth
street, a clerk in the store.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
Threatens
4O-HOur Week
AVetOFdiIs

An addition Of FIVE hours 10 the
work week Of all city employees
appeared as a possibility today as
a result Of Common Council over
riding Mayor Jenries' veto for the
first lime since three of its men,
hers were indicted by the grand
jury.
Councils first uprising. since
Judge Homer FcrCuSon's purge ="
came over the question OF over
time pay for l06 employees OF the
CITY assessors office.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23

bombers and present schedules
call for production of 300 guns
a month.
Parts for the gun will be made
at the De Soto. jefferson avenue
and other plants and machining
and final assembly Will be at the
Lynch road plant.
Morisette is in charge of build
ing and equipping tn necessary
buildings and directing this de-
tense operation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23

Worthwhile to the Detroit city
limits.
Fifty-six of the 1876 new acreage
are along the Middle Rouge River
at Nankin Mills. The balance of
100 acres is scattered, throughout
the county in nine separat e
parcels.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
Arm
Manager of Chrysler Gun
Arsenal Appointed

Appointment of Frank ].
Morisette as operating manager
of the Chrysler gun arsenal, has
been announced by Herman L.
Weckler. vice president and gen
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23

eral manager of
I h e Chrysler
Corporation.
Morisette has
been G e n e r a !
staff m a s { e r
mechanic of the
C o rpora { ion
since last No
V g m b er. The
c o r p or a [ ion
is now making
40 = nillimeter
rapid firing anti
aircraft gun s,
one of [ h e
worlds m oS [
effective weap-
onS against dive
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
Orphan Boy vanishes

Windsor and Detrit police today
are seeking Edwin Lamb, 16, ant
orphan, student at Assumption
College in Windsor, after visiting
his cunt, Mrs. Mary McGrew, 5023
Spokane avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
NOW IT'S LIGHTER! IT'S CRISPER!
DON'T FAIL To TRY THE IMPROVED
GOLDEN SOFT" L0CG'S ALL-BRAN

THE CEREAL that helps so many Americans keep
Irregular" is now a regular treat!
IT'S D0UBLY DELICIOUS! It's made of finer quality
bran from one of the worlds softest wheats.
Bright as shreds of gold, the improved ALL-BRAN
is now crisper, lighter, more delicate! Ask your
grocer for it today.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-11-14

unions from striving for higher
wages or better conditions, or
even jurisdictional struggles?
1t Might Work, But
Oh yes, We could, if the system
were sufficiently tyrannical, inflict
military regulations and mill
tary penalties but who wants a
Nazi regime in this country? That
system, if it were to be effective,
would have to be extended far be,
yond any individual factory and
might, ultimately, take in all of
us, with the crash of every liberty
that We are now engaged in de
Tending.
Nations have been forced into
such governments, but it is the
last desperate expedient and
thank fate. we are not yet in such
an extremity.
That by no means implies that
nothing can be done to put a stoI
to the slow-ups consequent on la
Dor troubles. 1t simply calls at
tention to the fact-usually ignor
ed-that it cannot be done by the
mere waving Of a wand, or the
swinging of a blackjack.
Now on the subject Of delays
The progress of the war abroad
has made it necessary not only tha
we manufacture the tools Of wal
for the anti-Hitler powers, but thai
we get them to where they will de-
the most good.
We found, obstructing that pur
pose, the out-moded neutrality Law
passed in that hopeful period wher
We thought that by remaining to
tally aloof to what was going OF
abroad, we could keep out of the
war When it became evident tha
world conquest was the objective
of the Fuehrer, We likewise awoke
to the circumstance that we were
part of that world, and took meas
ures accordingly.
Because of the hindering provi
sions of the existing act we hat
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-11-14
DISPELLING THE FOG
Bv CHARLES NICHOLSON

Director of Publicity Democratic National Committee