davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17

THE central figure in Robert l. Rpleys Believe 1t
Not cartoon on Thanksgiving Day that Of
George Washington in an attitude Of prayer reminding
us as Mr. Ripley noted
George Washington originated the first Thanksgi,-
ing Day
He proclaimed Nov. % 1889 to be national day
Of thanksgiving and prayer for THE CONSTITUTION
OF THE UNITED STATES"
In later years the annual American Thanksgiving
observance was made commemorative Of the grateful
harvest festival of deeply religious Pilgrim fathers,
and thus did not fulfill Washngtons intention
i is well for to be grateful for the plenty which
this rich and prosperous land provides but should
not forget to the liberties which fore
fathers established for which make possible the
fun enjoyment Of our material blessings.
Wherefore it is very much to be regretted that
Wasbngtons suggestion Of a national day Of thanks
giving and prayer specifically and exclusively for he
Constitution Of the United States was fulfilled
We should always be thankful for the Constitution,
and should always pray for it endure and be safe
guarded against Impairment and against neglect
\ T THE time Of Washmgtons Thanksgiving procla.
y nation in l7sa the original Constitution had been
in force little more thao two having been adopted
Sept t. l7s7.
But the Constitution was not satisfactory in it's
or.slns! form and indeed not ACCEPTABLE
The necessary ratification was only obtained when
sssarance given that amendments would De offered
securing TO the people their essential RIGHTS
The first Congress convened under the Constitution
was faithful TO that assurance
At It's first session. IN INC city Of New York ON
Sept - 17S@ proposed - amendments 20 The Con-
sttutIon. recognizing tnat.
The con, entionN Of number states . L. f.. at the
time Of their adapting the Constitution. expressed a de
sire in order prevent meconsructou or abuse of it,
powers, that further decaratorl restrictive clauses
be added and extending the ground Of public con
hdence in the government will insure the benefcen
ends of its institution"
Ten Of the Y amendments-tn third to the twelfth
In the order Of their pro~psng subsequently, ra-
fed and were in forxeA Dec IS 1871. and have ever
since constituted %AMERIcAN BILL. or RIGHTS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17
| etters
10 HE Editor


re. TIE EDlTOR:.
IT SEEMS TO the man on tho
street that Nh WIckard has
heard his master voice and has
got right down 10 vork A. once
Farm produce that was very
plentiful 10 days ago Is now or
the market entirely. or.can only
be had by paying a double price
The uch people or those with
a Washington pull can GET any
thing they want bat what
arc the NelcLanS T. hat are TOO
-oici .tu-orrk arr-orrty
small pension going 10 do.
They cannol Got on The welfare
az long aT1hcy GET pension
and they have 20 pay As much
for food and clothing also
taxes
II seems Washington doesn't,
care # lhcN do >tar,c A. long
As there IS plenty for England
Russia etc There j. lots Of
talk about starvation over there
but whs about America II thls
j. ALLOW ed 10 keen on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17
AIRING DOWN ON The NEWS:
GDIH stuff IN Them
By ARTHUR BUGS" BAER

M glad 20 see South America has decided doesnt need
apron strings and j old for bibs
South America and Mexico fighting their free
doms from Europe before the United States color
map
VIII rule Of Spain and Portugal in the world
and I'll bet neighbors will
defeat AAis influence as sure they kick two in
Conga Inc.
Europeans arc popular South they
extend long credit Folks were asking any
body 10 pay back.
Distributed ~ 49, ,r-r.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17
What War Bonds Buy 4, !

or course You want Tia
nov bathroom But not now
for raw materials are going INTO
war equipments and tools for our
boys on the battle front But
your investment i'm var bonds
today will buy that new bath
room when the war Is won.
II YOU have not done so. Join
the payroll savings plan AT your
office or factory today Put 10
per cent or more OF your earn
lngs i'm war bonds and gct buck
81 for 50 from Uncle Sam
Let's top that 10 per cent by
New Years.
United states Treasury D,par,ns.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17
March 81 Events : var q:
France
' aniShcS
by benjamin DetassercS

l4- ltf, -, ..lrrtL. rr,at Rad
-.
"il'e 10Y any "'45''ldi 'i''i'"'''@
Search through all that he has
written and SAID and YOU vill
find total lack RI ideas oC any
"a ~. ...o-... a.. -.
"'''"' i''N >,'.'' ' VIC haP,'s
holes entirely NEIrOlndCG ~
campaign oratory tthe phrase
is ms own
he is essentially ar orator 81
irc high >cho6lSh order. Io
really believes that All peoples
want 10 be- free A. matter Of
fact many pcoplos of the world
Germans Italians Hindu.
Pu,,lan, Chinese and laps
love thcir.chaIn.. The, fcht 70
keep them on
Wiki, j> also under thr
childish illusion that because We
abolish hour, nj travel NO
abolish MISUNDERSTANDING 30
tween peoples Whereas 80
most brutal and terrible va =
have taken place a. wc redured
hour-fraycl b, railroad auto
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17

TELEPHONE-CHE $500
Subscription rates Gin advance bv mail
~ suv place In me United States Csnsds
or Mexico. con Canadian subscriptions add
l0se o. cover Vsr import taxi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17
DETR0ETaz THMES

Published every Week Day Evening and
SUNDAY Nornlnt by The Times Pubhshing
COMPANY ~ 1928 TIne' Square. Detroit
Michigan
Entered az Detroit Mich. as Second-CIass
Mail Matter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-03-20

anxious to weaken and destroy organ
lied labor than to defeat Hitler.
The newspapers day in and day out
are subjecting labor to the cruelest,
most unjustifed public whipping in
history. The only two newspapers
which have evidenced any degree of
fairness toward labor are the Daily
Worker and PM, which has a some
what sunset hue.
How long, do you suppose, are
American workers going to take such
treatment? Where are they going to
turn after the war when jobs become
scarce and suffering becomes acute :?
Before it is too late, we warn Amer
ican business and the American press
to get wise to themselves. The Amer
lean Federation of Labor detests Com
munism with every fiber of its being.
It will fight Communism in America
to the last ditch But will it be able
to stem the tides of class hate now
being whipped up by the suicide squads
of American business?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-03-20
Pantry Palaver

Chefs Hints: Next time you cook
beets, slice them raw in casserole,
almost cover them with orange juice,
a dash of the orange rind, salt and
butter and bake.
When making soup or soup stock,
soak the meat an hour in cold, salted
water before putting on to simmer.
This brings out all the juices.
Drain canned peaches or pears, roll
in crushed corn flakes, dot with but
ter; place in buttered casserole and
bake 20 minutes. Delicious served
with hot lemon sauce.
Vary the dough when making bis
cults. Sometimes add grated orange
rind or minced dried apricots before
baking. Adding drained crushed pine
apple is another pleasant surprise.
Dot each biscuit before baking with
a small piece of butter to give a
golden brown finish
Make a quickie cake frosting by
combining a half cup each of jam,
corn syrup, 2 egg whites, " teaspoon
lemon juice Beat all together and
spread.
Unused left-overs are downright
extravaganza these days, but they need
not always be hash. The food pages
in the women's magazines are full OF
| leftover recipes in new settings
There are no hard and fast rules anc
sometimes it is fun to invent your owr
concoctions.
Have you ever planked hamburgers
You can serve many exotic looking
dishes which look as if they came il
the high cuisine bracket, but use low
priced meat, especially hamburger, il
you get yourself well-seasoned meat
plank. Garnish the hamburger with
any cooked vegetables and with your
cake decorator make fence o.
mashed potatoes around the edge
Place under your broiler until every
thing is just right and bring pro
fessional-looking dish to your table
| Sometime mix half bottle Of pre-
pared horseradish with a small can o.
mushroom soup and serve over boilet
beef!
| Did you ever hear of broiling or
anges? Slice them, dip in french dress
ing and place on broiler rack thre
inches from fame for five or ten min
utes. Serve as garnish with tn
roast!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-03-20
Scrap the Japs

In the spring young mans fancy
turns lightly to things far removed
from war. In the spring housewives
fancy turns to house cleaning, some
thing now very vitality connected with
defense. Make attics, Easements, ga
RACES disgorge the boards of scrap
paper, magazines, rubber and metal
now collecting dust and creating fire
hazards. See that these materials find
their ways into waste collection chan
nels-headed to help put the axe to
the Axis. Salvage for Victory head
quarters, phone 404, will see that this
material is sent on its way for you.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-03-20
Housing Situation

Twenty men connected with con-
tracing and building supply in Ham
ilton met Tuesday night in offices of
the Hamilton Chamber of Commerce
to discuss with Federal Housing Au-
thority officials the present housing
situation in Hamilton. Questionnaires
were distributed to all in an attempt
by the housing committee of the Cham
Der of Commerce to assemble data
that will give a clear overall picture
of present needs and an indication OF
future residential building. The meet
ing is expected to be the first step in
worthwhile and healthy building
program for Hamilton.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-03-20
Stanley Writ Heads Elks

Stanley G. Wirtz, Tuesday night
was elected exalted ruler of the Ham
ilton Elks Lodge, succeeding Herbert
j. Miller The following officers, to
serve from April l until April 1, 1913
were elected with Wirtz: Charles l.
Meeks, loyal knight; Robert S. Beyke
leading knight; George " Schwartz
treasurer; j. Earl Gray, secretary; w
M. Davis, trustee, and James E. Clark
tiler.
The new officers will be installed
April z by George 7. Smith, past ex.
alted ruler and honorary life member
Family night will be observed next
Tuesday night.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-03-20

of the southwest Ohio district Elks.
Hamilton was chosen Sunday at dis
trict conference in Troy.
Arrangements for the meeting, the
exact date undecided, are to be in
charge of the Hamilton lodge, repre-
sented at the Troy conference by Is
members, headed by Herbert J. Miller,
exalted ruler.
Between three and four hundred
delegates from Is lodges in the south
west Ohio district are expected to
attend
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-03-20
in the municipal building.

in the municipal building
The legislation was explained by
City Manager R. P. Price. Price an
nounced that future requests for street
lights would have to be placed on a
waiting list until federal authorities
ruled on priorities for materials.
In a communication, officials of the
Ford Motor Company announced that
the firms Hamilton branch expended
81 ,821,0 ,08765 locally during 1941. This
included $1,280,3 ,392.42 for pay rolls,
$50, 3,176.15 for taxes, and $420,862 .22
for freight charges.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-03-20
CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE NEWS
Mark Your Calendars

The twenty-third annual meeting OF
the Hamilton Welfare Federation, ad-
ministrative agency for the Hamilton
Community Chest, will be held at s
o'clock on Tuesday evening, March "a
Plans for the coming Chest campaign
along with reports and election of di-
rectors, will be included in the meeting
program. Attendance of all persons
interested in keeping Hamilton's
"home front" is urged.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-03-20
New Building Inspector

George Barkman, Hamilton archi-
tect, will be building inspector for But
Ter County under provisions of rural
building code adopted by Butler com
missioners last week. His tentative
appointment was made Tuesday aft
ernoon. Formal legislation will be
submitted and approved at a meeting
Friday, when Barkman will sign a
contract with the county. His pay will
be $1,000 annually.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-03-20
international Association Of
Machinists Open New Offices

Representative of the Interna-
tional Association of Machinists, A. F
of l.. have opened new headquarters
at 140 North Third Street, where an
extensive campaign will be made to
assist the officers and members of
Hamilton Lodge, No. PAL.
Representative of the international
organization are M. j. Mcmahon,
Scranton, Pa; w. B. Jarvis, Savannah
Ga, and Elmer Walker, st. Louis,
Mo. Machinists are cordially invited
to visit headquarters and meet the
three representatives.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-03-20
NEW BUSINESSES
Hamilton

Ada Hart, 303 South Third Street,
restaurant.
Ray Hurley, 921 Dayton Street,
photography.
Louis slovak, 820 Greenwood Ave-
nue., tires.
Julia Falconi, 938 East Avenue,
restaurant.
Roy Brannon, 50 Church Street,
Somerville, restaurant.
Mrs. Earl Jackman, 500 Dayton
Street, gift shop.
William A. Jones, 1923 Woodlawn
Avenue, filling station
7. j, Richardson, 925 Maple Ave
nue., wholesale and retail confectionery.
Mrs. Edith Bishop, 1901 Hensley
Avenue, groceries and meats.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-03-20
For Better Homemaking

American women are today con-
cerned about quality workmanship,
value, and the conditions under which
things they buy are produced. They
have learned to shun the product of
sweat shop labor. That is why they
look for the union label on merchan-
disc. This is the guarantee that the
manufactures meets the unions re-
quirements for working conditions,
sanitation, wages and hours. 1t is the
assurance of high class workmanship.
Did you ever think of coating the
inside of your kitchen waste basket
or garbage pail with paraffin to keep
it from rusting?
Do you plant your grapefruit seeds ?
They make lovely green-leafed plant
Soak over night in water and plant in
a bowl of wet sand.
Always water any plant by pouring
water into the saucer under it and al
lowing the roots to absorb moisture
from the bottom. If watered by pour
ing water on top of dirt, roots tend
to come to the surface and rot.
You can make lovely nodded cakes
of soap for your bath by dissolving
over heat your toilet soap scraps with
the tiniest amount of water until all
melted. Then pour mixture into your
Individual gelatin molds until set.
The same savings can be made with
partly burned candles. Melt them all
down and pour into gelatine molds
Tie a piece of the leftover wick OF
heavy white cotton string to the center
of small hairpin opened out straight
and lay across the top of the mold
while wax is still in liquid form, seeing
that string is in center of candle
When wax is hard, dip mold for a sec
ond in hot water and pull out candle
| by wick. Place a number of these or
tray or mirror and surround with
flowers for a lovely table centerpiece
If you are looking for new sofa
for your living room, don't try te
crowd big one into small space
Instead choose love seat that is just
as comfortable and much more adapt
able It's merely a two-seated dav-
export.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-03-20
5000 File Income Returns

Approximately 5000 persons filed
income tax returns in Hamilton be-
tween March / and the deadline, Mon
day midnight, William ]. Ferris, dis
trict deputy collector of internal rev
enue, disclosed this week. Ferris said
603 returns were filed Monday.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-03-20
File Returns By April /

Butler County residents have until
April l to file their classified and in
tangible property returns, R. H. Smith,
county auditor, said Tuesday.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-03-20
COUNCILMEN ADOPT
EMERGENCY ISSUES

Emergency legislation to make the
city's building code conform with gov
ernment regulations for house con-
struction during the present emer-
gency was approved by city council
men at short caucus Monday night
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-03-20
Johnson Named To Board

A. L. Johnson, assistant cashier of
the Farmers Exchange Bank, was ap-
pointed by Mayor R. j. Todd as
member of the Oxford Rationing Board
to succeed David B. Maxfeld, resigned.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-03-20

A GOOD appetite; hearty din
a ner; food that we like but
4 = that doesn't like us-of course
we should "let good digestion
govern appetite" but do we?
When Acid Indigestion, Heart
burn or Gas on Stomach result
BE WISE-TRY ALKA-SELTZER
Try Alka-Seltzer too for Head
ache. Muscular Fatigue, Morning
After and Muscular Pains.
Alka-Seltzer contains an analge--
sic. pain reliever. (sodium acetyl
salicylate) as well as alkaline
buffer salts. =.
In handy packages or by the
glass at your drug store.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-03-20
.
Tips
Hints
Helps
DO YOU KNOW ]?


from suits and dresses by the end of
the year, due to sweeping reductions
in the use of high-grade wool for ci-
william clothing? There may eventu-
ally be an end of all-wool clothing
due to new orders requiring clothing
manufacturers to blend substitute
fibre, such as cotton and rayon, with
new wool.
The War Production Board has pro-
hibited use of nickel after April first
for building supplies, hardware, jew
elry, plumbing, toilet articles, novel
ties, musical instruments, sporting
goods and wide variety of other
items. Manufacturers must reduce
their consumption 500 Immediately
Wonder if our new nickels will be
made of silver?
You can now buy simple device
that resembles the top of a typewriter
with discs that move, and actually
learn to touch-type in one day. Rec
commended by educators, with direc-
tions so simple that no teacher or no
typewriter are necessary to master it.
v
The secret of being a bore is to
"tell everything"
Glamour
Cotton will be The Thing this year!
Now that silk and linen imports have
almost ceased to exist and wool is be-
ing closely rationed by Uncle Sam and
rayon production is still not equipped
to clothe the nation, cotton will be
pretty much the fabric to take care of
the nations needs for this and several
seasons to come. Cotton is being used
on the best designs in our leading
fashion salons. 1t no longer will be
relegated to children's clothes and
house dresses. With more than enough
of the new fiber to meet every need
for years to come, and with enough
machinery to process it for both de-
fense and fashion needs, cotton comes
into it's own at last.
Many of US will get the surprise of
our lives when we inspect the new
creations, since most of us have al
ways considered cotton only as con-
fined to gingham, pique and calico
New processing will now give US cot
ton fabrics as sheer as chiffon, others
velvety in texture and still others with
the feeling of silk and wool. The latest
fashion dispatches show the uses of
cotton in coats and tailored day clothes
glamorous evening gowns, lingerie and
accessories.
Super-long nails are out for the du-
ration of the war! More emphasis is
to be given to the natural shape OF
the nail, which expresses pride in the
hands character and usefulness, as
we'll as in it's grace. Don't think that
hand glamour is out because with
shorter nails in vogue, you'll find that
your hands need better care rather
than less grooming. More than ever
it is essential that you know your owr
hand type and learn the little tricks
and sound manicure procedure which
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-03-20
FOR
WOMEN
Keeping
Ahead of
the Times
BY Mary Moore

accept the hands personality and min
imize it's imperfections.
v
If you would slenderize that torso
to get into these new long-waisted
dresses, stretch and stretch and
stretch! Stand before an open win
dow, lift up your arms and stretch.
Pull your middle up from your hips,
then bend slowly to the right, to the
left, slightly forward and backward.
It's simple, easy, and works wonders
but you MUST do it daily!
The Omaha guide., 1942-05-09
Employees Are
Entitled To Fair Paw

The F1remen and Policemen represent OUR PERMANENT HOME DE-
TENSE. They are the guardians Of our lives and property, "a hours each and
every day, That they may adequately meet the increasing demands on their
limited salaries, caused by the Rising Cost Of Living, they n asking. Not for
a Raise in Salary, but for A Restoration Of their Regular Pay.
Your Firemen have for the past eight years, reduced the previous yearly
fire losses by half a million dollars and that reduction has reduced vour vear-
~ insurance costs. Last year, Omaha had the lowest crime and traffic acct
dent rating Of any City Of its size, enabling Omaha Ia Be awarded the National
Traffic Safety Plaque.
Your Ffremen and Police work longer, furnish more equipment and re-
ceTve less pay than Firemen and Policemen in neighboring cities of smaller
size.
They are proud, IS patriots, to meet the additional demands If Nation
Defense work which has been added to all Of their duties But they could
serve even better if not hampered by below-the standard-wage
Their work is dangerous. They risk their lives and limbs to protect vour
loved ones
They voluntarily took a cut Of $50 per month in 1892 in order to meet the
conditions of the Depression. They arenow asking the Voters of Omaha to re-
store to them this $50 per month in order that they may meet the conditions
caused by the Rising Cost-of- Living Of 1912
They have been fair in the matter of wages, as well as efficient in their
work Now let US deal fairly and efficiently with them by voting YES for 4
Restoration of their Salaries on Tuesday May 18th
The Omaha guide., 1942-05-09

Inspector Jewel Rose, Omaha's
firht Negri Fire Inspector. who
works out of the Chefs office at
18th and Harvey SITS. Ros has been
a member Of the Omaha Tire De
partment for % years, and is highly
praised for his efficiency by Fire
Chef Olsen
Before being assigned to his pre-
sent duties as Inspector he was Ju-
ior Captain of Engie House No. 4
for eight years.
The Inspector resides at 1910 No.
4sth Avenue, with his wife, Mrs.
Blandina Rose and two youngest
children. Jean and Clifford. He has
three other children who are mar
ried, they are: Mrs. Geraldine Har.
ris, Mrs. Irving Davis and Jewel
Rose, Jr. He is a member Of st.
John AME Church.
The Omaha guide., 1942-05-09
LET'S BE FAIR

The Omaha Guide and the Acting Editor, c, c, Galloway mhesttatingly
endorse the Restoration Of former salaries to the Firemen and Policemen of
Omaha We need trained and efficient Men in our Fire and Police Depart
ments We can't keep meh of this high quality in our Fire and Police Depart
ments working for As low as &c per hour when corporations and industrial
plants are paying common labor from Soc to soc per hour and skilled workers
with ability to perform craftsmanship work. from SIPS to $3.50 per hour, If
you think that can be you are just asleep at the switch. 1t is absolutely impos-
sle to keep our experienced and efficient Firemen and Policemen o. the Job
under their present low wage scale. It is sup to you Mr., and Mrs, Voter, to keep
men who know how and when to do the job; to protect life and property.
In this War, no City City is immune from the deadly and destructive missl
es being hurled from the sky. We need Firemen and POHcemn capable of deal
ing with all eventuaities. Don't be robbed of the efficiency of your Fire and
Police Departments. Vote Eyes" on the Restoration of Fire and Police nav
checks, and keep what you have for your preservation
&C GALLOWAY,
Acting Editor of The Omaha Cuidn
The Omaha guide., 1942-05-09
OMAHA'S OWN

The efficient Negro Unit OF Oma-
has Fire Department is composed Of
three ranking officers and a crew Of
six. They are; Alonzo Jackson, SEN
Tor Captain; Jewel Rose, Fire IN
spector; Winifred Freeman, Junior