davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-08-22
RAIL UNIONS CALL
FOR STRIKE VOTE;
TRUCE EXPECTED

Chicago (ILNS).-Following rejec-
ton of their demands for wage in
creases, representatives of 19 railroad
labor organizations called upon their
memberships to take strike vote.
Officials of the "Big Five" operating
brotherhoods and of the Ia non-oper-
ating unions announced that strike
ballot would be taken at once. Taking
of the vote is expected to result IN
governmental intervention in the dis
pute through an offer by the National
Mediation Board to adjucate the dis
pute. The mediation board is set up
under provisions of the Railway Labor
Act. Action by the board and other
procedure under the act would delay
a stoppage for months.
The operating brotherhoods issued
a formal request for fiat 80 per cent
wage gain June 10. The next week,
Ia Incorporating unions called for
minimum 70-cent hourly rate, or 80
cents above present minimum scales,
and other increases of 81 per cent in
higher pay brackets.
Railroad management countered the
wage requests with suggested reclas-
sifcation of employees which would
place great number of workers in
lower pay brackets.
George NJ Harrison, president of
the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks
and authorized spokesman for the non
operating unions, said the strike vote
would get under way "as fast as we
can get out the ballots"
He said ballots would offer these
choices: rejection of demands for a
30-cent hourly pay gain and 70cent
hourly minimum; rejection of the
union demand for two weeks vacation
with pay; approval of management
counter proposals recommending op-
Grating rail changes and 10 per cent
wage reduction; or ratifying the union
demands and authorizing a strike.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-08-22
CITRUS FRUIT PACKERS ARE
OBEYING WAGE-HOUR ACT

Washington, d. C. ILNS) - AL
though many minor infractions of the
Fair Labor Standards Act were re-
vealed when CAT plants of the citrus
fruit packing industry were inspected,
general cooperation is the rule, the
Wage and Hour Division Of the u. S.
Department of Labor reports. Most
Of the infractions had to do with rec
ord keeping. The investigation COW
cred plants, for the most part, in
Florida, Texas, and California.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-08-22
Job Placements Increase
81 Per Cent Over 1910

Washington, D. G. (ILNS) Fed
eral Security Administrator Paul "
McNutt announced that approximately
2.5 million jobs had been filled by the
state employment services during the
first six months of 1941--a gain of 81
per cent over the same period of 1910.
During June, placements totaled
471,000, as against 500,121 in May.
Thus, placements were per cent be-
low the May volume but 43 per cent
more than in June of last year.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-08-22

That is also why those who believe
in democracy
Must cooperate, in furnishing the
necessary police powers
Whether the criminals happen to be
in village or nation
Especially, if they happen to seize
international advantage
Something for nothing
Is game that cannot last
Being contrary to the natural law
of balances
The worlds workers can afford to
be honest
Because they have what the world
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-08-22
Truths Pondered While
Riding at
Anchor
"Then gently scan
your brother man
Mr. MndaSfus-.
BY Mr.. MOdestus.

Dy UIAs NlUuLStuS
Be honest!
Men must trust each other
If they are to live together in com
munities-
They must so live that they can be
trusted
This is especially true Of those who
do the worlds work
Honesty, being the cornerstone of
civilization
Is the first requisite of decent So
ciety-
There is fringe of crooks
Around every community, of what
ever kind
But the bulk of civilized society
must be honest, in the main
Otherwise it would dissolve, in mu-
tual suspicion and crime
Great nations are not, cannot be,
built upon systematic fraud
There will be fringes of tricks,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-08-22

most needs, and must have
Which is, the productive power of
intelligent labor
Labor has paid the bills, always, and
everywhere
1t has mined, quarried, numbered,
built machines, operated them
In Labor are the worlds resources,
and the cornerstones of power
Labor won't have to be tricky, or
crooked
Labor can afford to be honest
Because, Labor can pay.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-08-22

When thieves fall out, honest men
have chance to carry on
This constitutes a sort of universal
insurance
Given time for inherent forces to
work out the results.
That is why Hitler's plans will fail
And racketeers in unions will al
ways get licked
Democracy will win out, given time
enough to get going
That's why democracy, inherently
and essentially honest
Furnishes the only permanently de-
cent conditions of life
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-08-22
Roster Of ORGANIZATIONS

Roster OF ORGANISATIONS
LABORUN
Council Tuesdays Hall No Mz ps oa os ss 'as Rs Ave s
:;s @ ;s n: !: = % % s ss 4: = .: s
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Cha Helpers tuesday Hall s Palmer % x H. s @ asss % s a
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s n;s:as s s % 1 No s ': as and s fs % Hal 81 s s Belmont M
Musicians ns Union sss a s % osa @ nsnh M No. m % se st. 10th
Es Hs ea ws4s S n s 1sa rs nssa"'4 Hamilton
6 6sasas 5sss s S Monday % .s s ca o@as s s s % % Harrison
ss s .ss % 1sss a ~ % .s s ' % 1 s
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Pss P%as s ] ssss4s fsss Mill Worker; % Monday s. Charles
aus @ nlehans @ ] No. arad~ Council Hal.~~~~~~~~~~~W ~ " -
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s Ms s CONVERSE s s s ss aa s I " a % ] p @ p.
HAMILTON BUSINESS n yna Ashss 1t r "a
Runhn pTradsC Frank
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tn wds
and the ~ of power
on have t be rcky
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Lb can pay.
Rooer r,IoclNo David
Plumbers - 127 sherman Ave-
American Mnu
goup ft thar
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companies al
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The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-08-22


Mas
III;
dem
M
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It's
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28

WAiLE TIE SPUTAL-
&c ZOO "ECRCES
OO60Y ANC AE2
SIS TER MIC TIE
LODGE 6 SEC2ET
CELL A2-PccAJ HIS
MASTER, RCGO, UN-
WLLhNGLY ADMITS
KING ANc kiC, MO
TPAiL Ed TIE GIRLS
~ THEIR FLIGHT
T42OUSH The
BURNING ESREST.|
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-08-15
News Of Mobile
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Fried
lander announce the engagement
and approaching marriage of their
daughter, Elsie, to Mr.. Nathan
Evensky of Memphis, Tenn. The
wedding to be an event of Aug
ust 31st.
Mrs. Louis Hoffman entertain
ed Wednesday evening in honor
of Miss Mayme Wilson, bride
elect, in whose wedding she will
be an attendant. About 80 guests
enjoyed this affair.
Miss Inez Zuckerman entertain
ed Wednesday evening for Miss
Wilson, also. Miss Zuckerman
will be an attendant in the we'd
ding, an event of August 18th.
Edithe Buchanan of Tampa,
Fla, left last evening to return to
her home, after being the house
guest of the Harry Brook family.
Mrs. Ray Rosenblum and sons
have returned to New Orleans af-
ter visit with the Nathan Fried
lander family.
Rabbi M. A. LaZowick has re-
turned to the city from his vaca-
ton.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-08-15

Fritz Field can dish up any dia-
lect on the map but when a
writer spelled his dialogue in bro
ken English, he nearly had a
brain-storm deciphering it +.
finally had it translated into good
English then interpreted it
in dialect.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-12

eagerly, bought new dress for
the occasion. AS she sat before
her dressing table that night,
giving final touch to her make
Sally stood back and survey
ed her.
"You look lovely. I do believe
you get more beautiful every
day. And say what you will,
this rest has done you a world of
good. hadn't realized how tired
you were; now you look as fresh
as spring day."
Thanks. I hope Pennington
thinks So" answered Ann as she
stood up and for the twentieth
time looked at the full view re-
Election of herself to see that
everything was right. Her hair
was rolled high in front and
hung in a name of gold about
her shoulders. Her dress was
white satin, a slim cleaning
sheath that revealed her white
throat and shoulders, that fell
in a swirl of folds about her
ankles, with lovely jeweled
belt and clips.
She hadn't realized that she
could look so young Her eyes
were shining. She had never
looked better in her life.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-12

She caught up her velvet
wrap.
Bye, darling. Wish me
luck"
She ran down the steps to
meet Ken. This was as she had
dreamed, the wide curving stair
case, the stately hall, Ken wait
ing, watching her as she came
toward him.
you're lovely, sweet" He
caught her as she reached the
last step. "Lovelier than I've
ever seen you. Everybody will
be crazy about you"
The car sped over the highway
into the Country Club driveway.
The echo of laughter floated out
from the clubhouse, the music
Of an orchestra, gay voices. So
this was Farmington's society at
plays.
It seemed strange to be dane
ing with Ken. She had danced
with him only once before.
do you like to dance with
me?" she teased, her eyes laugh
ing up into his. Remember I'm
the nations best"
Like the breath of thistle
down. I'll have to struggle to
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-12
LAST TIME TONIGHT
"MEET JOHN DOE"
Gary Cooper - Barbara Stanwyck
Suspect Denies X mAc0Mb
Drunk Driving
jailed in Lieu
Of $50 Bond

Erred A. Dennis, Jr., of Fern
dale was committed to Jail this
morning to await trial for
drunken driving July II after
he failed to provide $50 bond
set by Judge Frank e. jeanette
in justice court. Dennis plead
ed innocent to the charge.
At the same time, two COM
panions of Dennis Anthony
Nowicki and John Connolly,
both of Detroit, were found
guilty of drunk and disorderly
conduct and each was fined $40
and costs. On failure to pay
this fine, they were dispatched
to Jail for ten Gays.
The trio were picked up last
night on Gratiot by Deputies
Fred Arbour and Frank Fresard,
when the officers noted that
they were driving in . SUSPECT
GUS manner. On being stopped,
they acted in such wild and
unruly manner, that the deputies
brought them all into Jail.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-12
Se|etteeS Join
bIiiz Division
Washington. Mount
Clemens Men Listed

oThe War Department reveal
ed today that the following Ma
comb county men have been
transferred to the Third Ar
mored bayou Blitz) Division,
at Camp Polk, Louisiana.
John Sabo, son of Mrs. Julia
Sabo, 1876 Mason boulevard,
Mount Clemens, to the ammuni-
ton train, 9th Field Artillery,
of the Third Armored Division.
Lloyd A. Tebeau, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Tebeau, 70
Gibbs street, Mount Clemens, to
the ammunition train, 67th Field
Artillery.
Elmer H. Stade, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Stade, $3.50 Ma
rine City highway, Washington,
to Battery A, 67th Field Artil-
lery.
The Third Armored Division
was activated April 10, 1941 and
Is commanded by Brig. Gen. AL
van c. Gillem. Jr. It is one of
the four armored divisions in
the United States Army and is
located in Western Louisiana.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-12
Deputies Raid
Resort
Four. Women.
Man Nobbsd

OFour women and one man
were to appear in justice court
here today on disorderly charges
after being arrested in a raid
upon a South River road resort
early this morning.
The FIVE were taken into
custody after deputy sheriffs
led by Undersherhf Harley En-
sign entered the establishment
shortly after $3.50 o'clock this
morning.
The resort was located at 6601
South River road.
Those arrested included Ger
aldine Davis, 80, said to be the
proprietor; Edith Rosen, 33;
Margie Nelson, %; Myrtle Fur
geson, 80, and Joe 10th, 80, said
employed as a bartender.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-12
Senator Fears u S-British Cooperation Dangerou
Beautiful Kay Francis
Stars in Racy Comedy

well for herself until, on her
last two campaigns she draws
blanks.
Although she doesn't look a
day older than thirty (she Is
really forty), she feels she Is
getting passe. Struck with the
brilliant idea of carrying on her
man-baiting campaign by proxy,
she takes a beautiful but PEN
niless young girl of nineteen,
teaches her all the tricks she
knows for Fleeing wealthy play
boys, and together they form
q unique partnership, cashing
in on the girls youth and beauty
and her own experience.
From New York to Chicago
they cut q mighty swath through
the bankrolls of unsuspecting
but susceptible males, while the
young girl carries a secret love
in her heart for a happy-go-
lucky cowboy who changed q
tire for them on a highway
months previously. When she en-
counters him at radio broad
cast the flame is rekindled, and
the young couple embar k on q
whirlwind romance.
The older fortune hunter is
angry at first, but when she
learns the young mans father
is a rich cattleman worth mil
lions, she encourages the two
youngsters until she feels the
time is right for the killing.
The bitter revolt of the young
decoy whose love Is genuine,
her hasty flight when the boy
proposes, the efforts of the older
adventures to snag him on the
rebound, and the woman's final
sacrifice when her sentiment
gets the best of her, build the
drama to the powerful, gripping
climax.
In addition to Miss Francis,
Ellison and Miss Coles, the sup
porting cast features Nigel Bruce
as a middle-aged playboy, Mar
garet Hamilton as Miss Francis
faithful maid, Katherine Alex
ander as Ellisons mother.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-12

OBristling with spicy situations
and smart dialogue, and cleverly
blending emotional drama with
sophisticated comedy. "Play
Girl" opening at the Ma
comb Theatre on Sunday, stars
Kay Francis In q role tailor
made to her versatile tai
ents. Providing the pleasing ro-
nance are James Ellison and
Mildred Coles.
In sharp contrast to her char
acterizations in Little men"
and Deanna Durbin's cts q
Date" Miss Francis role in
"Play Girl" presents her as a
glamorous fortune hunter who
has lived by her&wits. Thanks to
her cleverly planned breach of
promise suits she has done right
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-12

NnwAsHINGTON, July 12-(R)
Immediate withdrawal OF
British troops from Iceland, to
eorestall q possible Nazi attack
which would place American
Marines and Sailors there under
fire. was demanded today by
Senator Bone (D.-WashO, q
member of the Naval Affairs
Committee.
Describing the joint occupa-
ton of Iceland by American and
British forces as "fraught with
danger" Bone asserted that II
United States troops were to take
over the British ought to get out
ut once.
NATURAL TARGET
LAS long as the British are
there" he told reporters, "the
Germans have the right under
rules of warfare to attack Ice
land. If they did, our troops
would have to fight back or be-
come innocent bystanders who
might be shot down.
IF we are to be presented
with the issue of an attack on
those troops, it ought not to be
o confused issue such as would
be raised by joint occupation
with the British. The sooner
British troops can be withdrawn,
the better it will be for us"
Views similar to those ex-
pressed by Bone were reported
to have been aired in a closed
session of the Naval Affairs
Committee yesterday when-re-
liable sources said - Secretary
Knox and Admiral Harold r.
Stark denied published reports
that the navy had engaged in
combat with German naval units
or that it was being used to es-
cort British merchantmen in the
Atlantic.
ASKS WITHDRAWAL
One administration supporter
was reported to have told Knox
that he believed the British
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-12
Demands British Withdrew
from Iceland; Cites Fears
Bslieves Joint oeeupotion Invites
Blow from Axis Air Forces

should be asked to withdraw
and the Secretary of the Navy
was said to have agreed to COM
municate this viewpoint to the
President.
Sepator Pepper (D.-Fla.), who
is not a member of the Naval
committee, said ii was his under
standing that the British were
planning to take their troops out
as soon as American forces of
sufficient strength to defend
the island were landed.
This was the general congress
sional Interpretation of Presi-
dent Roosevelts message outlin-
ing the invitation of the 1celan-
die government to the United
States to take over defenSes
there, but several senators cited
a recent speech of Prime Minis
ter Churchill in Parliament as
indicating that some British
units would remain.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-12
Dairymen Seek 10 Revenge Loss

Utica. They have won eight
games. Armada is in seventh
place in the standings with four
victories against seven defeats.
Other county games scheduled
are:
Van Dyke at Roseville
Utica at New Baltimore
Warren at New Haven
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-12
Harrison Resident
Held on A6B Count
Examination Held
Before JUDGE Povent

OAfter pleading innocent to
charges of assault and battery,
and failing to provide $50
bond, Norman Marschner, 38,
4516 Muncey in Harrison town.
ship, was committed to Jail until
the 18th to await the trial. The
examination took place this
morning in the justice court OF
Donald j. Parent, with Pro-
scouting Attorney Ivan A. john
ston handling the case for the
state.
Marschner was arrested yes
terday on complaint of his wife.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-12

"a revengeful Mount Clemens
Dairy team will travel to
Armada tomorrow to renew its
drive for another Macomb
county baseball championship.
The Dairymen, after assuring
themselves of a spot in the play
offs, dropped their second game
of the season last Sunday to
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-12
COUNTRY CLUB SURPRISE
CHAPTER VII

At last Pennington had recog-
nized Ann. Slowly, fearfully, as
if afraid it might do the wrong
thing, it had taken her in. Neigh
bors had called. She had been
invited to parties. And Ken had
made it evident for all to see
that he was interested in her.
Only his mother did no more
than greet her at church. So far,
the much-sought-after invitation
to tea had not arrived.
That's just Mother, darling"
he explained. 1T takes time :"
Time" snorted Ann as she
looked into his eyes. II came
here the first of February and
now it's March. Have you told
her yet that you expect to mar
ry me?"
Darling" he protested. "You
know ! haven't. She would be
Mortified to know | could be en-
gagged to a girl l had known less
than two months. / have to 60
slow. | want her to like you and
approve of everything we do.
(Which reminds me. I'm TAX
ing you to the Country Club,
darling, to the opening spring
formal. You will get to know
everybody you haven't met.
There are a lot Of members in
the smaller towns around and
then they invite people from
Richmond. 1t really is quite an
affair. After that you won't need
to worry about what people are
going to say
I'm not worrying" She
laughed up at him as the car
slid along through the March
night. The moon was full and it
made the landscape into fairy
land. The faint fragrance of
spring was in the air.
II have you and whether your
mama likes me or not doesn't
make any difference. l cared at
first, because she was so snooty
and all, but l don't now, because
I don't think she would ever like
any girl you were interested In.
She'd always try to keep you
from marrying her. and she
wouldn't think anybody who
didn't have an army of illustri-
Gus ancestors was good enough
for you anyway SO l don't really
care any more"
"I'm glad. darling, because l
can't change her, but one Of these
days she'll unbend all at once
and ask you 10 tea"
Ann snuggled down against
him, her head against his shout
der. Why argue about Ken's
mother? Why argue about any,
thing? She was beside him, his
arm was about her shoulders.
they were driving through per-
feet moonlit night, and that was
all that mattered.
1T may be too late when she
does" She laughed as she spoke.
II might have another engage
ment. But forget about her. Kiss
me and tell me you love me and
let's think about the dance and
what a good time we are going
TO have"
Ann planned for the dance
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-12

hold my own. See all those men
looking at you. can feel a rush
coming on"
II hope So" she murmured,
her eyes dancing.
The music had stopped. Peo-
pie were crowding about; men
were asking for dances. Ann had
never known this kind of dane
ing, this way of being rushed,
had never heard this kind of
compliments. Always before they
had been of sort of profession
al type-a tribute to her talent
but now they were the compli-
ments of gallant southern men
paying tribute to a beautiful wo-
man. They made her dizzy, they
went to her head like wine.
At intermission she walked
out on the veranda with Ken,
clinging to his arm. 1t was chill
ly, but she did not even feel the
cold as she stood by the porch
railing looking out over the roll
ing fields toward Pennington,
twinkling in the distance like
a tiny jewel. The stars were so
close she felt she could reach up
and touch them. Cold-she was
Mt cold, not when her heart was
warm and glowing.
you've gone over big, Ann,
my sweet. You're perfect. Every
body is crazy about you"
Cars were racing into the
driveway. There were shouts,
more laughter as the occupants
came up the steps.
"Who are they?" Ann asked as
she watched from the shadows.
1.-THE crowd from Richmond,
I guess. They're always late. No
telling who il is. Well 60 in as
soon as the music starts and see."
The music was beginning
again. Couples were drifting
into the ballroom.
AS Ann and Ken stood a mo-
ment at the entrance, watching
the scene before them, there was
a startled exclamation from
tail, rather handsome, middle
aged man standing in the stag
line just a little beyond them.
He was staring at Ann.
Jean! Am I seeing things?
Am I crazy? Jean darlingI"
He rushed toward Ann, catch
ing her shoulders, peering into
her face. She had a glimpse Of
dark blue eyes, straight, good
looking features, black hair
sprinkled literally with gray,
but she couldn't think, for he
was flinging words at her.
Jean you aren't you
can't be Jean Ann Why it's
been Is years IL thought
you were dead"
Tim sorry" She stumbled
for words. Her head was spin
ming.
John, you're crazy" Ken
spoke quickly. whats the mat
ter? Did you have too much to
drink before you left Richmond,
or after?"
"rm not drunk, but I'm crazy,
I think, seeing ghosts. She's the
image OF Jenny first wife.
But il couldn't be. Who are
your"
I'm Jean Ann Marshall" Ann
found words ut last. But whyf
Who are you?"
I'm John Marshall from
Richmond. IL think / must be
your father" he said.
tic be Continued)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-12
BASEBALL INSURANCE

Smart baserunners, while on
third base, always stay on foul
ground while ball is being Pitch
ed to avoid possibility Of being
struck by fair line drives and
thus being retired. Deacon Bill
McKechnie can vouch for the
speed of those hits as a result OF
his recent incapacity.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-12

YESTERDAY: Settled in Pennington.
Lita-now Ann Marshall-goes to church.
meets Ken's mother and dislikes her. She
expects Ken TO call. but he has to take
his mother visiting and to church again.
Ann sees herself sitting alone, while Ken
escorts his mother.