davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-25
NEW TRAVEL CREDIT PLAN MAKES IT EASY
10 ENJOY YOUR VACATION AND PAY LATER

. Think Of it-Glorious Glacier Park, Magic
Yellowstone and Colorful Colorado-all in
one grand vacation! Two weeks is time
enough-all summer not too long. One Bur
Hneton ticket provides air conditioned
transportation to these three great summer
Fairgrounds at surprisingly low cost and
here is why: You start with the low, round
trip summer vacation fare to Glacier only
S50.65 from Chicago. En- route to or from
Glacier you can 60 by way of Colorado,
of no additional roiI fore, with side trip
from Denver to Colorado Springs free for
the asking. And only S225 more takes you
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16

happens, you're in danger of
30" Use Zephyr-Fresh Lifebuoy
in your daily bath and be safe!
This better-than-ever Lifebuoy has
the same deodorizing and germ
removing properties as always.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16

EVEN in cold weather you need
LLifebuoys tried-and-true
30" protection. Steam heated
rooms, heavy clothing, or nervous
ness are likely to cause perspi-
ration any time. And when that
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-09-19
FAMOUS OHIO BATTLEFIELDS
Allied Indion Tribes Are Defeated by General Woyne

maintaining on the Ohio frontier.
General Wayne, like General
st. Clair, recruited his army at
Pittsburgh and moved down the
Ohio to Cincinnati. Here the SIM
ilarity ended. Wayne drilled and
disciplined his army. Maneuvers
familiarized them with Indian
methods. Indian-wise scouts were
obtained.
Late in autumn he followed the
route of st. Clair's army north
ward and built his winter quar-
ters, Fort Greenville. On Christ
mas Day, 1893, % miles from
Fort Greenville, Fort Recovery
was begun on the very spot at
which st. Clair's army met de-
feat.
In July (1794) Wayne with his
full force marched northward,
building Fort Adams, and at the
junction of the Maumee and Au-
glaize rivers, Fort Defiance.
On the site of Waterville he
erected defenses and by August
90 was ready for "The Battle of
Fallen Timbers."
Separating the Indians and the
troops was a tangle of forest
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-09-19
Eagles To Hear Sundberg
At Next Regular Meeting

All members of the local lodge of
Eagles, Butler Aerie 407, are invited
to the regular meeting next Monday
night, to hear C. A. Sunny" Sund-
berg, humorist. This will be a very
special occasion and a treat to the
membership. Sundberg is the hu-
morist who makes sense out of non
sense, and what's more he's laugh
master.
This outstanding pep-speaker has
appeared with great success before
state officers meetings and his serv-
ices are now made available to subor-
dinate aeries. This man is an Eagle
who understands Eagle work. If you
like to laugh and hear others laugh,
come to the meeting next Monday
night, September %, and hear Sunny
Sundberg.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-09-19
Pantry Palaver

Chefs Hints: Onions without tears
before peeling onions pour boiling
water over them and allow to stand
three minutes. Then place them in
cold water for about one minute. They
may then be peeled without discom-
fort to the eyes.
To prevent hard-cooked eggs from
being tough start the eggs in cold
water with just enough to cover. Bring
water to simmering point and keep it
there for 80 minutes. Never allow the
water to boil. Place in cold water
Immediately. This will often eliminate
entirely the green line between yolk
and white.
Good pie merigue is easy to make
if the following procedure is used
Have eggs room temperature. Sep
arate yolks and whites carefully sc
that no yolk gets into the whites. Two
whites are about the right amount for
one pie. Beat until they take definite
shape in bowl and stand up in peaks
keeping glossy and moist so that they
should flow out of bowl if tipped up
Now beat 2 tablespoons of sugar for
each egg white, a few grains of salt
and drop of vanilla. Spread to the
edge of the pie crust and bake in an
oven 1926 to $50 degrees for Is to 20
minutes or until meringue is light
brown.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-09-19
Moose Membership Drive
In Honor OF Old Members

Gunnard Shoblom, secretary of
Hamilton Moose Lodge, No. SO, noti-
fies the membership by letter this
week that the organization is in the
midst of its membership campaign to
honor old members Ed. Weiss, Harry
Schuster, w. F. Cahill, Elmer Byer-
line, James Hendricks, William Elzer,
and George Wiseman. The initiation
will be held in October and will be
sponsored by the above seven members.
In connection with awards being
presented by the Supreme Lodge for
securing an application, Hamilton
lodge will present a ticket for the
Cincinnati Reds and Chicago Cubs ball
game held September "a, when the
Goodfellowship Committee will pre-
sent Brother Frank Mccormick, who
is member of Hamilton lodge, with
a useful gift.
Members are urged to get that new
member application as soon as possible.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-09-19
BATTLE OF
FALLEN TIMBERS-17o4

Hidden. behind the trunks ot
fallen trees and in the dense un-
derbrush, the Indians awaited the
charge of General Mad" Anthony
Wayne's legion.
Assembled in force under Tarhe,
Little Turtle and Blue Jacket,
their ablest leaders, the red war
riors knew that this was their
last great effort to keep their hold
on the Ohio Country.
Opposing them with his Ken
lucky cavalry, his buckskin-clad
volunteers and his regular troops
was mad" Anthony, "The Eye
that Never Sleeps" Mad" only
because OF the fury of his attack
following painstaking and thor
ough preparation
1t was less than three years
since General st. Clair's army
had been disastrously routed at
Fort Recovery and now the Unit
ed States was again ready to chal-
lenge the hold which the British,
through their Indian allies, were
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-09-19
Fleming Warns On
Fake Bonus Schemes

Washington, D. Brigadier- Gen
eral Philip B. Fleming, administrator
of the Federal Fair Labor Standards
Act, warned employers that fake bonus
schemes to evade payment of time
and-one-half rates for overtime work
will not be tolerated.
He explained that where bonuses
are genuine, added to the regular pay
of employees, they need not be consid-
cred in determining overtime compen-
sation; but where an employer uses
bonus payments as a smokescreen for
cutting regular hourly rates, to re-
duce overtime costs, such chiseling
will be regarded as a violation of the
act.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-09-19
LABOR DIVISION
SETS PAY RATES

Associate Director General Sidney
Hillman in letter this week notified
Great Lakes shipbuilding companies
and shipbuilding unions that the zone
labor standards, including basic pay
rate of SLIP an hour for standard
skilled mechanics, is effective, retro
active to June 2, 1941.
Hillman's letter said that o. P. M
has been notified of the approval of
the standards by both employers and
the labor organizations at interest.
The Great Lakes Metal Trades Coun-
Gil, A. F. of L., formally ratified the
standards and the Industrial Union
of Marine and Shipbuilding Workers,
C. l. o., approved the formal announce
ment of the standards effectiveness.
The Navy and the Maritime Com
mission also have approved the Great
Lakes standards as approved. Similar
standards are effective already in the
oIHeI tHIee SHIpUuliulnS regions Ol
the country.
At least nine sizeable private ship
yards in the Great Lakes area will be
affected, according to government fig
ures which show navy and commercial
shipbuilding under way in yards at
Cleveland (2); Manitowoc, Wis. (2);
Superior, Wis; Bay City, Mich; Chi
cago, and South Chicago, ILL.,, and
Sturgeon Bay, Wis.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-09-19
NEW BUSINESSES
Hamilton

Ben Wallpe, R. R. 3, filing station.
Marsh and Schneider Tire Company,
la North Second Street, tires and
accessories.
Tony Bell, 21O0 Dixie Highway, gro
ceries and meats.
A. & P, 120 North Third Street,
groceries.
Middlet0wn
Paul E. Thatcher, Coles Road, con-
fections.
Ash Hat Company, 1893 Central
Avenue, millinery
Gladys A. Pell, Oxford State Road,
Excello, restaurant.
Otis N. Benson, 1928 Central Ave
nue., proprietary medicines.
Chester Smith and Irven Duff, 2100
Central Avenue, filling station.
Don and Bell Asbury, 306 Shafor
Street, motor bikes.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-09-19
Women in Industry

Can women be employed to advan-
tage in aircraft factories? Can they
do a significant number of the proc
esses involved? Miss Mary Anderson,
director Of the Women's Bureau, u. S.
Department of Labor, in making pub
lie report on seven selected aircraft
plants says Eyes"
"At least one-fourth to one-third of
the jobs in the aircraft assembly
plants might be satisfactorily filled by
women" added Miss Anderson. "How-
ever this does not mean workers in
this proportion. While there were ap-
proximately 100000 workers in the
plants investigated, in three there
were no women employed and in the
other four only fraction of / per
cent were women"
The report considers in detail en-
ployment possibilities for women in
each production process. The first
step in the manufacture of airplanes
is the cutting and forming of metal
parts to specified sizes and shapes for
the fuselage, control surfaces, wings,
cowling, etc. 1t is estimated that 20
per cent of this work could be done
by women. Many of the bench work
jobs, such as pneumatic drilling, burr
ing, hand humping of small parts over
templates or wooden blocks, are
ideally suited to women.
The possibilities are drill press
work, which after brief training Pc
riod could be done on at least one-half
of the processes by women. Milling
machine operation is another possi
bility. While some of the work in the
fabrication and bench assembly sec
tions is technical and complicated,
most of it is the kind that women can
do very well.
Approximately 20 to 25 per cent of
the jobs in the fuselage assembly de-
partment can be performed by women
provided they are trained in riveting,
which is the most common job through
out assembly. Women could do 35 per
cent of the work on wings and almost
twice that percentage of the work on
control surfaces, and in the final as
sembly they could do Is per cent.
The keeping, routing and dispatch
ing of blueprints could be carried on
by women, and also clerical work in
the charting, issuing of orders, and
checking the progress of component
parts and assemblies.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-09-19
To Condemn Property

Hamilton Metropolitan Housing Au
thority instituted proceedings to con
denim five parcels of property in south
west Hamilton, site of $750,000 low
cost housing project. Robert Bevis
director, said condemnation resolu
tion was adopted because the authority
was unable to obtain fair prices on the
five scattered properties, included il
the 33 required for the project. Selec
tion of a name for the project wa
deferred, Bevis said.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-09-19
.
Tips
Hints
Helps
-
DO YOU KNOW?

The American girl will pay less for
her fur coat in 1850 than at the pres
ent time due to u. s. farmers cutting
in on two-million dollar fur market.
They are now blending sheep and
turning out swank fur coats. Any
farmer can build up herd of half
breed ewes and by breeding them with
a karakul ram can produce whole
crop Of three-quarter bred fur lambs,
year after year, into a healthy cash
income. The cross-bred pelts are in
distinguishable from imported Kar-
akul skins and bring the same prices.
Broadtail, Persian lamb and caracul
furs all come from Karakul lambs.
There are less than 10000 of these
Karakul lambs in the United States
and no more can be imported because
of prohibitive laws. There are plenty
of common sheep but their wool
doesn't make caracul fur. So by blend
ing drop of Karakul blood with COM
mon sheep the resultant offspring re-
tains the full quality of all-Karakul
pelts. The U. S. experiment farms are
working it all out successfully, estab-
fishing what can become new Amer
ican farm industry and giving U. S.
women a chance at smart fur coats
at cheaper prices!
Chinese women are suffering from
many new edicts in some parts of their
native land. These new edicts bar un-
stockinged legs, permanent waves,
lipstick, low-neck gowns and mixed
bathing.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-09-19
Wendell Reports Sales
Tax Gain For Week

The sales tax receipts for Butler
County in the week ending August 80
amounted to $16,116.34 compared to
$14,874.37 in the corresponding week
of 1910, according to data announced
by ]. w. Wendell, Butler County treas
urer. The gain of $1,242 is smaller
than shown in most weekly reports
this year.
Total collections for the year SO far
are $572,217.20 compared to $445, 1867. 81
from January l to August 81, 1910.
This is an increase of % per cent and
close to the level of increase through
out Ohio.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-09-19

giants blown down in hurricane.
The first shots were exchanged
in the early morning hours. At
11:00, Wayne took the offensive
and the legion charged. Within
less than an hour the Indians
lines were broken. The battle
was over. Wayne, destroying
h m es, villages and crops,
marched into Indiana and built
Fort Wayne.
Their power shattered, the In
dians sued for peace. A council
was arranged at Fort Greenville
for the next summer. On July IS
the council opened, with 1900
chiefs, sachems and warriors in
attendance. The Treaty of Green
vile was signed on August 3 and
all Ohio, except the northwestern
portion, was opened to white set
tiers.
For nearly two decades there
was peace in Ohio. Then in 1913
the struggle for possession of the
state opened again.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-09-19
Butler County Fair All
Set For Opening Sunday

Everything is ready and has been
arranged by the members of the But
ler County Agricultural Society, to
open the ninety first annual Butler
County Fair next Sunday.
The fair board predicts the largest
fair in history and extensive plans
have been made for all exhibits, horse
racing and the big parade which will
occur Friday. If it rains the parade
will be held Saturday.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-09-19
SURFACE RIVERSIDE DRIVE

Surfacing with "blacktop" of the
two-mile section of Riverside Drive,
ST. Clair Township, will be begun this
week by Andrews Asphalt Paving
Company, Hamilton, Fred M. Ham
merle, county engineer, said. County
commissioners awarded the contract
for the improvement, to cost $1,000,
several weeks ago.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-09-19
Father Linfert Given
Transfer To Mt. Airy

Rev. Daniel Linfert, o. F. NJ, in
charge of Holy Name Church, Trenton,
and resident of ST. Stephens rectory,
Hamilton, for number of years, has
been transferred to the Franciscan
Novitiate at Mt. Airy where he will
be novice master.
Assigned to ST. Stephens parish as
a missionary, Father Linfert often as
sisted at services at the Hamilton
church.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-09-19
For Better Homemaking

With prices up and going up on
wool, winter blankets are made of a
combination of 500 rayon, 25%o each
of wool and cotton. The theory is that
the curliness of the fiber is the dom
mating factor in it's warmthgiving
ability, so that rayon fiber used is
curled almost as tightly as wool. The
curliness of the fiber may diminish
somewhat with washing, so it is ad-
visable to have the heavy blankets
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-09-19
Hunting Is Banned
In New State Park

Oxford, Ohio. - Hueston's Woods,
which were dedicated last Saturday
as a state park, will be open to the
public for recreation purposes but no
hunting will be permitted
The State Department of Forestry
will develop the woods, it was said.
The large tract of virgin timber is
in both Preble and Butler Counties,
four miles northwest of Oxford.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-09-19
Merchants Urged
To Display Flags

J. S. Butler and William Murstein
co-chairmen of the Hamilton Mer-
chants Association committee cooper
ating in the observance of National
Retail Demonstration Week, urged
that all Hamilton merchants display
the American flag from their places
of business.
The Hamilton association, with the
slogan Retailers for Defense" is CO.
operating in the sale of defense bonds
and is carrying out program Of
observance.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-09-19
Glamour

Don't say we didn't warn you! De-
signers have determined to get our
waist line down around our hips
again. "Molded torso" is all we read
in the clothing advertisements these
days. So if you haven't been exercis-
ing in order to keep tummy fiat and
hips smooth you better get right to
work, 1928 bend!
If you intend taking sun baths right
through September and retaining your
sun tan, think twice before you buy
your first black dress. Black is very
unfattering to sun-tanned complex
ions. However, a cinnamon brown out
fit worn with coppery red lipstick
and matching nail enamel will bring
out all the beauty of your sun tan.
4 X
Suits are tops this coming season
and certain of them give the girls
a regimental appearance with their
military belts, epaulets and gay brass
buttons. R. A. F. blue is gray blue
similar to Defense blue and both are
as smart as they sound.
Don't for Beauty: If the deep V
neckline, the vogue for the moment
isn't becoming because your face is
thin or your neck long, don't wear it..
Avoid smart new shades if they
don't fatter your skin.
If the new drop shoulder tends to
make your hips look larger, stick to
the padded shoulders.
One of our leading stylists says:
'To be slave of fashion, is to defeat
your own beauty ends. If you want
your clothes to enhance your best
features, adapt a fashion to yourself,
instead of adapting yourself to the
changing fashions"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-09-19
Planes To Garry Invitations

A goodwill armada of ten Hamil-
ton planes will leave Hamilton airport
at one o'clock Sunday afternoon to ex-
tend invitations to the people of Rich
mond, Springfield, Middletown, and
Cincinnati to attend the Hamilton
Butler County Sesqui-C Centennial in
Hamilton during the week of Oc-
tober 4-11.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-09-19

dry-cleaned These blankets feel just
as soft as the all-woolen ones, and it
would take very practiced hand to
notice the difference. The price is, of
course, one of the main attractions.
That after rain at least four dry
days should pass before painting
wood, brick, stucco and other ab-
sorbent materials with an oil paint.
Never paint in freezing weather as
paint will definitely not dry.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-09-19
sHIPYARD WORKERS FOR AFL

New Orleans (ILNS). = Employees
of the Louisiana Shipyards, Inc, have
voted unanimously to ask the A. F.
of L. to act as their bargaining agent.
approximately 1000 men are en-
ployed.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-09-19
ELKS FINAL SUMMER DANCE

Cards have been mailed to members
of the Hamilton Elks, No. SO, advising
them that the final summer dance at
the country club will be next Satur-
day, September 20. This dance will
be for Elks and guests.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-09-19
GOODWILL TOURS

More than 100 persons travelling in
approximately 35 automobiles are ex-
pected to make up goodwill tours
that will be made Friday and Satur-
day in interest of the Hamilton Butler
County Sesqui- Centennial, during the
week of October 4-11.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-09-19
FOR
WON
BY Mary Moore
Q
Keeping
Ahead Of
the Times
By Mary Moore

Never sit with your feet crossed at
the ankles, or with your knees apart.
If you must cross your legs, cross
them above the knee as it is ageing
and awkward to cross them below!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-09-19
NEW BEER-LIQUOR PERMITS

All American Veterans Club, 421
South Third Street, Hamilton, D-4.
Jacob Faust Wine House, 1909 Cen
trail Avenue, Middletown, C-2.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-09-19

A LKA-SELTZER is unusually
~ effective in the relief Of Head
ache because its analgesic
(painrelieving contenD Ii made
more positive by alkaline buffers.
Alka-Seltzer being combination
Of painrelieving and alkalizing in
gradients has gained wide usage
and popularity for the relief Of
Acid Indigestion, Cold Symptoms,
Morning After" misery and Mus
cular Pains. And be sure to try
Alka-Seltzer for that tired feeling
following hard work or strenuous
exercise.
Ask your druggist.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-09-19

Ask your druggist.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-17
BY HARRY FERGUSON

NEW YORK. June II. (UP)-I
pick Joe Louis to knock out Billy
Conn tomorrow night.
1t will happen, l think, some
time before the bell rings for the
eighth round. 1t can happen IN
the first and happen so fast that
Conn won't have chance to throw
punch.
Conn won't have a chance to throw
and the best left in boxing, but
somewhere along the line Louis is
bound to nail him. Billy may side
slip the first five punches and block
the next four, but the 10th one is
likely to catch him Squarely on the
button When that happens, some
Of the speed is going out of his legs
and he is going to become an easier
target.
Those who like Conn's chances
and there are plenty of them-ar-
que that this will be another Cor
bett-Sullivan affair or another
Dempsey-Tumey. What they are
trying to say is that a fast little
man who can box stands a swell
chance against a slugger.
Taking the arguments up in the
order of their appearance. let us
say right now that Louis is no Sui
livan. Sullivan was fat, old and
ring rusty when Corbett stabbed
him out of the title. Louis is COM
paratively young, fast and trained
to the minute.
Nor is Conn any Tunney. Even
the boys who didn't like Gene in
his hey-day admit that he was a
dangerous fighter. His left jab jar
ed authority, he was a great counter
puncher and he had knockout dy-
Mantle in his right.
If you are looking for a closer
parallel between this brawl at the
Polo Grounds tomorrow and an
other famous fight in history, take
the Dempsey Carpenter affair
Dempsey's legs still were good; SO
are Louis. Dempsey could punch
with either hand; so can Louis
Dempsey carried Il pull in the
weights and was much the younger
man, SO is Louis.
Carpenter, like Conn, pinned al
his hopes on speed and cleverness
! The result was that Dempsey
caught up with him and blasted him
to pieces. -
There has been a lot of talk
about how Louis is mad at Conn
Lots of it comes out of the agile
brains of press agents, but actually
it doesn't make any difference how
Louis feels toward Conn. The only
thing important is that Joe's train
er, willy old Jack Blackburn, know.
that the farther the fight goes the
better are ConnS chances. Tht
Louis crowd definitely wants q
short fight and their idea of how
to bring that about is to send JOE
out blasting at the first bell.
Louis may have slipped bit, bu
not enough. He looked great II
Washington after he crawled bach