davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-07-10
Commander Singer Urges
Labor Navy Teamwork

Andover, Mass Lieut.. Commander
S. j. Singer told an A. f. of L. union
forum here that the United States
Navy is anxious to collaborate with
organized labor to speed production
Of arms for victory.
Speaking at the invitation of Ken
meth Taylor, secretary of the Mas
sachusetts Federation of Labor, Com
mander Singer disclosed that the new
Incentives Section of the Navy will be
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-07-10
Legion Protects Civil Rights


Des Moines, Ia When 200 irate
citizens of Shenandoah, Iowa, forced
a chicken hatchery to release four
japanese who were employed there,
after protest meeting outside the
city hall, the Shenandoah American
Legion condemned the intolerance
against innocent people" and promised
protection to the four japanese and
their families. Legion action followed
disclosure that one of the men,
George j. Kinoshita, "a, was an Amer
lean soldier on furlough. Kinoshita
said he expected to be called back into
service when his work was completed.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-07-10
Glamour

Are you going to see your soldier
or sailor boy friend at a training cen
ter on your vacation? Then first find
out what goes on and take the type
of clothes you'll need. Don't load your
self down with evening dresses if there
is no need for them
If your plans include a large city,
take a dark sheer dress or suit with
dark accessories for street, dressy
printed crepe for theatre or restau-
rant, a good-looking suit for travel
Ga seersucker suit that resist wrinkles
is cool and appropriately and stun
ming dinner dress.
An all-cotton wardrobe is appropri-
ate and most satisfactory. You'll need
a double-duty coat anywhere.
If you are going to resort place
you'll want a smart swim suit, slacks
and shorts, one-piece play suit with
tie or button-on skirt and mixables-a
jacket that will go with skirt or
slacks. Dirndls are good if you are
slender.
If your sweetie-pie is an officer,
you'll need some evening things be-
cause officers dances are always
dressy Select easy-to-pack acces-
sories such as cotton play shoes and
wrap-around turbans.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-07-10
Cows Hostile Mayor

st. Joseph, Mo. Faced by a recall
movement launched by organized labor
here, Mayor Phil J. Welch and city
councilmen gave up an attempt to
crush the A. r Of L. Firefghters'
Union.
The mayor and council members
agreed to recognize the union, rein
state six discharged unionists and
inaugurate seniority rules in the fire
department. In turn, labor dropped
the recall fight
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-07-10
Firefighters' Union
One-Man Cars Abolished

New York City-The international
Transport Workers Federation re-
ports that one-man street cars in the
city Of Lugano, Switzerland, have been
abolished by the municipal authorities
"in view Of the fact that the results
showed no corresponding financial ad-
vantage" Thus, another municipal adj
venture to mark greater profits by
savings at the expense of transport
workers has gone into the discard, the
federation comments. One-man oper-
ated cars have long been opposed by
labor in the United States.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-07-10
Sun Life Insurance Co.
Signs New A.F.L. Pact

Washington, D. C.-The Sun Life
Insurance Company of America has
signed a new agreement with the In
dustrial and Ordinary Insurance
Agents Union No. 21354 Of Washing
ton, D. c., George L. Russ, A. F. of L.
organizer, announced.
In addition to improved salary and
work conditions, the agreement stip-
ulates that all present employees must
join the union and those subsequently
hired must join after they have been
licensed to sell and collect insurance
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-07-10
Report Danish Farmers Are
Baking At Work For Nazis

Washington, D. C. (ILNs).-A radio
broadcast from London says: "a Da-
nish Nazi leader named Kosch COM
plains because Danish farmers refuse
to cultivate the land for the benefit of
the Germans. Kosch writes, The rea-
son is above all because everywhere
in Denmark the farmers believe in the
final victory Of Great Britain. Every
thing points to this state of mind
The wheat is drying up uncut, the
livestock are dying of hunger, and
people themselves eat their pigs so
that nothing may remain to export to
Germany"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-07-10
County Commissioners
Attend Group Meeting

Walter D. Ralston, Butler County
commissioner, presided as president
of the Midwest Group, County Off
cials' Association Of Ohio, during the
luncheon-meeting Tuesday in Defiance.
He reported on the recent convention
held in Hollywood, Cal, of the Ma
tional Association of County Officials,
which he attended.
George Manrod, chairman of the
Butler County board, and John G.
Schumacher, member, and other off
cials also attended the Defiance meet
ing.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-07-10
Hamilton Ordinances
ORDINANCE NO. 1926

Accepting deed from the Hamilton
metropolitan Housing Authority for
property in the Second Ward Of the
City of Hamilton, Ohio.
BE 1T ORDAINED by the Council of
the City Of Hamilton, Ohio
SECTION i: That the deed from the
Hamilton Metropolitan Housing Author
ity for the following described property,
to-wit
Situated in the Second Ward of the
City Of Hamilton, Butler County,
State Of Ohio, and being more fully
described as follows: Beginning at
a point i'm the south line of Florence
Avenue and the west line of Front
Street, said point being the north
east corner of Lot No. 1925; thence
South S6o 43' West along the south
line Of Florence Avenue, a distance
of 52473 feet to a point in the west
line of Monument Avenue extended
southwardly across Florence Ave-
nue.; thence South 3 IL East, a dis
tance Of % feet; thence North S6'
43 East parallel to the south line of
Florence Avenue, a distance of 522.32
feet to q point in the west line OF
Front Street; thence North p IS
East along the west line of Front
Street distance of 25.11 feet to the
place of beginning;
for street purposes, be and the same is
hereby approved and accepted.
SECTION II; That the City Clerk is
hereby directed to cause said deed to be
transferred on the books of the County
he recorded in the Recorders office of
said county
SECTION III This ordinance shall
take effect and be in full force and eff
feet from and after the earliest period
allowed by the charter of the City of
Hamilton Ohio
Passed July J. 1912.
LEO j. WELSH Mayor
Attest: ADELE EDMONDS,
City Clerk.
July 10-lt
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-07-10
Boys Find Ton OF Scrap

Pendleton, Ore Two energetic
boys, Bobby and Dick Newman, aged
6 and A respectively, are doing yeo-
mems work in collecting scrap iron
for Uncle Sam. With their little red
express wagon, they have hauled more
than 5000 pounds of abandoned scrap
iron in two months. The boys scour
vacant lots, fields, bitches and gullies
for the metal.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-07-10
Fish Horns To Sound Alarm

Auburn, Me- There's nothing like
fish horn as noise-maker, Auburn's
civilian defense committee believes.
After exhaustive tests, the committee
purchased "A fish horns and placed
them at strategic locations through
out the city to warn of possible air
raids. Members of the committee say
that these horns make more noise
than mechanical types.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-07-10
Washington State Grange
To Fight John l.. Lewis

Wenatchee, Wash. (ILNS). - At
temps of John L. Lewis CIO Mine
Workers to organize dairymen in
Washington has been vigorously op-
posed by the State Grange, most
potent farm body in the state Dele
gates to the state convention here de-
clared that Lewis proposal would not
benefit the farmer and will be fought
with all Grange resources.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-07-10
Increase Federal Beer Tax

Washington, D. G. The House
Ways and Means Committee voted ten
tatively, last week, to increase the fed
eral tax on beer from Sc to $7 per
barrel This will be the second such
increase in recent years, the tax hav-
ing been increased from s. to Sc per
barrel in July, 1910.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-07-10

devoted to promoting teamwork be-
tween labor and the Navy Commander
Singer serves as aide to Admiral
Woodward, who heads the Incentives
Section.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-07-10

About 5000 tons of rubber will be
saved for military uses by the WPB
order which takes rubber away from
the toy manufacturers. The same or
der saves 100000 tons of steel, 1900
tons of copper, 1000 tons of lead, and
approximately 5000 tons of zinc
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-07-10
can't go wrong.

can't go wrong.
v
Chefs Hints: A pinch of salt in
creases the sweetening power of sugar
in cooked foods.
A quick cake frosting is made by
adding Il cup any jelly to / unbeaten
egg white. Place jelly in bowl and
stir out all Jumps. Beat in egg white
until it stands in peaks.
Butter individual egg shirrers or
small casseroles. Place pieces of tuna
fish in each with pieces of asparagus
Break an egg over this in each cas-
serole, salt, pepper and cover with
tablespoon cream. Bake Is minutes
in moderate oven or until eggs are
set. Good with broiled peach halves
and crisp toast. What treat for
Sunday morning breakfast!
Have you ever added ground cloves
to baked beans?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-07-10
Running Races Drawing
Large Crowds Every Day

The running races being conducted
by the Ohio Sports Enterprises, Inc,
are drawing large crowds this week
at the Butler County fairgrounds
Sports followers from Cincinnati, Day
ton, Richmond, Columbus and other
cities are daily visitors. The manage
ment expects a record crowd Saturday.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-07-10
Carmen Donate Dance
Proceeds To Red Cross

Milwaukee, Wis.-The annual dance
of Local Division 998, Amalgamated
Association of Street, Electric Rail-
way and Motor Coach Employees of
America brought in $952.55 This sum
was turned over to the Red Cross by
the local which represents employees
of the Milwaukee Street Railway
system.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-07-10

Why put brake on buying for those
who are took broke to buy enough? 1t
just doesn't make sense or health.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-07-10

Enemy agents know that beauty
parlors are hot-beds of gossip and
they can pick up something from
women customers there. Sometimes
the most homely remarks on SEEM
ingly unimportant matters might be
seized upon avidly by enemy spies in
the country at large. So don't let
down your hair" while having your
beauty treatments.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-07-10
FOR
WOMEN
.
Tips
Hints
Helps
By Mary Moore
DO YOU KNOW?


That you should clean and store the
caps from empty catsup or chilisauce
bottles for future use. From now on
the relishes you buy will not have the
usual cap over the seal and you may
need your old one to help preserve
the food
That you should also save metal,
plastic, and glass containers as well
as lids against the day when jars will
be closed with paper, cellophane, etc.
That candy and mayonnaise jars,
lipstick and rouge containers, lotion
bottles and their covers are suggested
additions to your storage pile.
That you should save your empty
spice cans and baking powder tins.
Dry foods soon will be available in
paper packages only. Save your cof-
fee cans also to store your coffee in
when it becames available only in
paper sacks.
Labor Section, OCD, suggests you
collect the children's books they have
outgrown, and novels of interest to
women which were unsuitable for
Army camps in the Victory Book Cam
paign and send them to your nearest
Migratory Camp, address which will
cheerfully be furnished by OCD. The
Libraries of these camps are thin in
deed and the need of books is great.
Help the children who don't have
books or attics either.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-07-10
Keeping
Ahead of
the Times

Uncle Sam has even set up rules Of
dress and conduct for those girls vol
unteering as dance partners, hostesses,
or entertainers Of service men in serv-
ice centers being set up all over the
country.
First a girl must be over 21; have
letter of character from a respon-
sible person; furnish proof of her citi-
zenship; lady-like department; must
drink no hard liquor-beer or wine
permitted; her glamour must be re-
fined (i e., her makeup must not be
obvious); her dancing must be above
reproach she must be attractive a
friendly personality and her dressing
in good taste.
Women In Industry
1t won't be long now before the la
dies will be handling the nations big
money-li literally. For years women
have been credited with controlling
the purse strings, but this time they
will be handling the cash
Of course Mrs Nellie Tayloe Ross
heads the United States Mint and ac-
cording to nationwide survey it
won't be long until Miss America will
have taken Mr.. Americas place in the
country's financial Institutes Within
the next twelve months there will be
100000 new feminine faces aiding
wartime banking to replace the male
bank employees who have been called
to the colors.
! At a recent meeting of the Execu-
tive Council of the American Bankers
Association an office was created for
woman as assistant secretary of the
association. Banking and its challenge
to women of education and capabili-
ties is best illustrated by the co-edu-
cational enrolment of the American
Institute of Banking which this year
numbers over 1000 women in its
study courses.
A proper choice Of food is more inn
portant than physical exercise if the
young women of our country are go
ing to play an important part in our
future war plans. They cannot con
tribute efficiently unless they are
physically fit.
A recent Gallup poll showed the
typical American family consumes
only half the recommended amount of
milk, the best source of calcium nee
essary to maintain good health and
sound teeth.
Girls in their teens are particularly
susceptible to anemia, which has been
believed to be the result of deficiency
of iron in the diet. A recent study
among college girls revealed that
anemia results in most cases from
lack of a well-rounded diet rather
than an iron deficiency. Protein, cal
clum, phosphorous and vitamins, es-
pecially B vitamins are all factors nee
essary for good health In order to
retain their sylph-like figures the girls
are apt to cut down on the amount of
food they eat. If they only eliminated
sweets, no harm would be done, but
they eliminate enriched whole wheats,
heavy in vitamin B and replace milk
with coffee or soft drinks.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-07-10
Pantry Palaver

Do you know how to pick out
cantaloupe that will be just right for
eating? You can tell just by looking
at cantaloupe whether it is right for
the table. If picked ripe the melon
will have clean scar where the stem
used to be. If picked green, it will
have part of stem attached or rough
deep scar where it was pulled out.
1t should be firm and we'll netted
and slight golden color will be seen
through the netting. If you find little
globules of red-brown sugar about the
stem scar you can be sure the melon
is sweet.
Cantaloupes contain vitamin C and
iron. Delicious served with any meal
as an appetizer or dessert, they pro-
vide an elegant dessert if served in
halves filled with fresh berries or ice
cream.
Why not let the kids amuse them
selves during their summer vacation
by making dump" cookies. No sugar
needed! If you have an electric mixer
let them blend together in order given,
" cup shortening, l cup corn syrup,
egg, 1 cup flour to which has been
added " teaspoon each of cinnamon,
baking powder and salt, and Il tea
spoon each of cloves and baking soda;
11a cups quick oatmeal and l cup
raisins. Drop by small spoonfuls on
creased cookie sheet and bake ten
minutes in moderate oven. They
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-07-10

Accepting a deed from the Hamilton
metropolitan Housing Authority for
property in the Second Ward Of the
City of Hamilton, Ohio.
Evening star., 1942-12-04
Senators Approve Plan
To Control Rent on
Commercial Property
Amendment Assures
Thut District Act Will
Remoin in Force
BY J. A. O'LEARY.

The Senate Banking Commit
tee today approved a modified
plan of rent control on CONNER
cial property in defense areas
throughout the country, with an
amendment to make sure the
Districts separate rent act will
continue to apply to residential
property here.
AS it passed the House October Is.
the bill gave the Federal Govern
ment broad control over rents for
commercial property anywhere in
the United States or its posses
sions. The Senate substitute con-
fines the control to property being
used by a war contractor, or within
particular defense areas.
Since Washington is a defense
area, the measure would make it
possible for OPA to control at least
some industrial or commercial rents
here through the Price Control Act.
The Senate committe. however
wrote in an amendment specifically
preserving the existing setup for
control of residential rents in the
District.
During the hearings, Corporation
Counsel Keech told the Senators
there was "a real danger that "a
hiatus in District rent control
might occur if any attempt were
made to transfer the problem from
the existing local agency to a Fed
eral rent administrator. 1t was
feared the House bill left some
doubt as to the continued life of
the local law.
The Senate committee laid down
certain conditions that must exist
to invoke Federal control of COM
mercial rents.
The bill provides specifically fol
the stabilization or reduction of the
rent OF industrial or commercial real
property wherever situated provided
that such industrial or commercial
real property is being utilized by
any contractor or subcontractor en-
gagged in the production of war ma
terials, or is being utilized within a
particular defense area in securing
adequate production and distribu-
ton OF commodities within such par
ticular defense rental area.
If within so days after the issuance
OF any such recommendations rents
for any such defense area "* =
have not in the judgment of the
administrator been stabilized or re-
duced by State of local regulation
or otherwise, in accordance with the
recommendations, the administrator
may by regulation or order establish
such maximum rent or maximum
rents for such accommodations a.
in his judgment will be general,
fair and equitable and will effectu.
ate the purposes of this act -
Evening star., 1942-12-04

stsv in Tunisia until the last pos
sible moment
THE Germans always have de-
rided the British for Dunkerque,
ne added, land maybe they are out
TO prove they are ready to die Tor
the Fuehrer."
The Nazis hurled strong armored
forces into action in their attempts
10 oust the Allies from Tebourba and
Ojedeida, and the field was dotted
with wrecked tanks when the smoke
of battle cleared; the spokesman SAID
Heavier Nazi Assault.
An Allied communique described
the second and final German coun-
terattack near Tebourba AS even
heavier than the assault the Nazls
launched there the day before and
said it was "repulsed with consid-
erable destruction of enemy equip
merlt."
The communique told OF continu-
ing Allied air attacks on alrdromes
at both Tunis and Bizerte. and said
especially heavy damage had been
done at the former, with many
enemy aircraft destroyed on the
ground.
A spokesman of the 18th United
States Air Force reported that
American airmen alone had shot
down five enemy planes in combat
ICo,ti,,,od op pooe A18 Column a.
Evening star., 1942-12-04
5000 to 10000 Jap Troops
Lost as Navy Sinks Nine Ships
GuodoIconoI Landing Smashed at Cost
Of One Cruiser in Third Round of Bottle

patrols were in action in this latest
of several Navy reports showing that
small groups Of American marines
and soldiers were keeping Japanese
outposts on the island under con-
stant pressure.
Monday nights attempted landing
was completely frustrated, the Navy
said Only few sailors. rescued
from life RATS the following day,
reached Guadalcanal as prisoners.
The rest, including probably 5000 to
10000 troops on the transports, ap-
parently were lost.
Aside from the cruiser sunk in the
night sea battle, "other United
States vessels" were damaged, the
communique added. Among the
Mikado's sunken warShips, the Navy
listed four destroyers and two other
ships which either were cruisers or
heavy destroyers.
Thus the tropical waters around
the Solomons now envelop at least
tSee PACIFIC, Page A-18D
Evening star., 1942-12-04
Troops Had Landed
From 5 Transports
Sunk OFT Africa
.so.,.t.d presx

By the Associated Press.
WITH UNITED STATES
NAVAL FORCES AT CASA
BLANCA. Nov. Is Delayed -
Loss of life was low when sub
marines sank five American
transports after the initial
landing operations along the
North African coast as the
troops already had left the
ships. Three other transports,
a destroyer and a tanker were
damaged.
This was the first word
that the troops had gotten
of safely beforehand)
The American shelllng and
bombing were so accurate that
casualties and destruction out
side the harbor area were al
most nil.
OF eight French ships which
sailed from the harbor to
| fiaht. all but one were sunk OF
damaged.
Evening star., 1942-12-04
White House Sets
Good Example by
Cuttinq Car Use

President Roosevelt today cited a
cut of nearly one-half in the use of
White House automobiles as good
example for other branches of the
Government as well as individual
Americans.
As a result of efforts to cut down
on the use of gasoline and. conserve
tires, Mr.. Roosevelt said the mileage
of White House cars had decreased
from 18,403 miles in November. 194l,
to 1878 in November, 1912.
The President said 13 cars are in
operation by the White House. Two
of those in use last year have been
given up and two others retained
have not been used. The number in
use includes automobiles used for
carrying mail and for other activ-
itiess as well as those for personal
use, Mr.. Roosevelt added.
Additional saving in gasoline and
tires has been effected by some
members of the White House staff,
who use lighter automobiles than the
big cars previously provided for
them.
Evening star., 1942-12-04
zion Howitzers
Sent 1,500 Miles
By Air to Front
,e Associated Press


SOMEWHERE IN NEW GUINEA,
Dec. 4.-American 105- -millimeter
howitzers w hose effectiveness
against Nazi steel in North Africa
won Prime Minister Churchils
praise-have been flown 1900 miles
from Australia and have gone into
action against the japanese cling
ing to their Buna Coma positions
in the New Guinea jungles. it was
disclosed today.
Military experts said it was the
first time in American Army his
tory that artillery of that type was
transported by air
The howitzer weighs two tons.
Each gun with its crew of eight
men, ammunition, spare parts and
a small tractor, was flown to New
Guinea in Flying Fortresses at a
load weight of more than 10000
pounds. ~