davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-11-06

United States Navy and that he is
attached to the Incentive Division.
am confident that his services will adj
vance and enhance the efforts of the
Incentive Division to enlist full CO.
operation of all workers and employ
ers who are engaged in producing war
materials and equipment for the
Navy"
Former Printers Union Head
While resident of Springfield,
Mass, Taylor was president of the
Typographical Union of that city for
several years, and in 1884 was ap-
pointed a member of the Board of
Public Welfare by the city of Spring
field.
In broad sense, Lieut.. Taylor's
work in the Incentive Division of the
Navy Department may be classified
as industrial relations. The general
objective of the Division is to con-
tribute to the acceleration of war
material production for the Navy by
improving industrial morale, assisting
in the establishment of closer coop.
Grafton between management and
labor, and creating unity between EN-.
ployees in industrial plants and our
armed forces.
Lieutenant Taylor is now on leave
Of absence as secretary-treasurer OF
the Massachusetts, state federation fol-
the duration and an acting secretary.
treasurer has been selected. He i:
Thomas E. Wilkinson, of Brocton
Mass. Wilkinson is president of the
Brockton Central Labor Union ant
for the past year has been labor repre-
sentative of the New England offic.
of the War Production Board.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-11-06

nancing, then arrange the finan-
cling. If doctors are unable to
take care of all sick people on the
orthodox fee basis, then make it
possible to help doctors take care
of all sick people. If private
business cannot absorb all the un-
employed - and it probably cam
not keep the great public
works programs going side by
side with private business"
Urging a new and wider concept of
public works, Chase suggests that
they include mot only physical things
that are built, but also services rem
dered in the public interest and ad-
ministered by the government"
Public Works Challenge Urged
eve can put the unemployed on the
dole, or at raking leaves, which would
mean that we had won the war and
lost the peace" Chase declares. "Or
VIC Coll SndIACA6c O0A SAtA1Cuo WitAi CiC
greatest, most splendid, most uplift-
ing series of public works which any
civilization ever dreamed Of"
AS examples of public works he has
in mind, Chase mentions the rebuild
ing and decentralization of cities, the
tanning of mighty watersheds like
that of the Tennessee, improving the
nations forests on a perpetual yield
basis, restoration of grasslands, and
the construction of civic centers, Ii
braries, universities and other public
buildings.
Room For All 'Manpower"
Room can be found in such prof.
ects for all the manpower we have
available" Chase holds. "When tech
nology again gives surplus of man
power-as it surely will-then hours
of daily labor can come down, vaca-
ton periods grow longer"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-11-06
Free Bibles At DIR. Sinclair
Lecture

Large Bibles will be distributed
free to those attending a lecture given
by DR.. ]. C. Sinclair, noted world
traveller, in Trades Council Hall Sat
urday night, November z, at
7:30 P. M.
Dr. Sinclair, an authority on
Biblical History, will speak on "Signs
of the Times and Trends of Present
Day Civilization. This work is
sponsored by national foundation
interested in the wider distribution OF
the Bible. The lectures, for which
there is no admission charge, are non
political and non-sectarian.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-11-06
Crops in Europe Even
Poorer Than 1941

Washington D. c. (ILNS).-This
years harvest of bread grains in
Continental Europe probably will be
considerably below average and be-
low the subnormal crop of 1941, ac-
cording to information received and
estimates made in the Office of For
eign Agricultural Relations, u. 8.
Department of Agriculture.
Considered on regional basis, the
1912 production of wheat shows re-
duction from last years below-aver-
age crop in the Balkans, Central Eu-
rope, and Denmark, little change or
small increases in Italy, Spain, and
France, and generally improved pro-
duction in Portugal, Belgium, the
Netherlands, Sweden, and northeast
ern Europe. The rye harvest in Gen.
trail Europe is estimated to be
slightly smaller than last year, but
larger in northern and eastern Eu-
rope. Harvest of barley, oats, and
mixed grains generally have been
larger, especially in north central Eu-
rope, where these spring grains were
used for reseeding, after an unusual
winter-kill of winter grains.
In the Danube Basin, the corn
acreage was increased and larger
crops are indicated for most areas. In
Italy, a favorable season for most
crops has been reported. Potato
planting was increased in most coun-
tries, and especially in the important
potato producing areas of Germany.
Growing and harvesting conditions
for potatoes to date have been report
ed as quite favorable.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-11-06

The union label is secret strike
against non-union employers. What
the unfair boss doesn't know will hurt
him.
Evening star., 1942-08-30
Taxi Drivers
Continued From Page A-13)

that cabs transport more persons
per pound of rubber than do buses.
May withdraw All.
After the meeting Of the unions
board Of directors, Mr.. Glenn i'm
piled that his organization would
withdraw all of its cabs from the
streets at one time rather than per-
NIT them to drop of one by one for
lack Of rubber.
The current dispute with the PUG
is based largely on technicalities.
The PUG cancelled Its reheAring
scheduled for last Thursday when
the union failed to post $3.50 col
lateral. Mr.. Glenn contended that
his union did not seek another hear
ing, and that such a hearing was not
necessary. He said his group asked
simply for reconsideration by the
PUG Of its new zone schedule. After
the hearing had been cancelled, he
said the PUG refused to restudy its
original order.
The union has pointed out also
that taxicab rentals have increased
several times since March, and they
are seeking to have owners Of the
cabs comply with an order they say
has been issued by the OPA to FIX
these rentals at the March levels.
Evening star., 1942-08-30
Library
Continued From Page A-13.)

released 1914 budget estimates SUBJ
mitted by the assessor, the collec-
tor, the municipal architect and the
recorder of deeds. Increases sought
by these four departments aggregate
only $9,770 in budget requests that
total $626, 1893.
Assessor Asks S347, $40.
The assessors Office seeks 1914
budget of $347 $40, as compared with
an allotment of $341 1876 for the
1943 fiscal year. All of the increases
asked are to cover in-grade promo
tions or to furnish funds for re-
ALLEGATION of grades.
The recorder of deeds seeks a 1914
budget of $4,000, an increase Of
$2,8l2 over the 1943 budget OF $140,-
088. The additional appropriation
is requested to carry out in-grade
promotions.
The collectors Office has submit
ted request for S65,615, or 81 ,055
over that of 1943, and the municipal
architects Office is asking for $70,-
538-an increase of $458. In both
instances, the increased requests are
sought for promotional salary in
creaseS
Evening star., 1942-08-30
Swiss Catholic Paper
Raps Persecution Of
Jews in France
$4,000 Women Are Held
In Paris Hippodrome;;
Men Shipped Eost
~ the Associated Press.

6S the ASsoclAted Press.
BERN, Switzerland, Aug. 2o.-The
persecution OF Jews in Occupied
France recalls the Biblical story OF
Herod's slaughter OF the innocents
in Bethlehem" it was said today In
an article in the "Schweizerische
Kirchen zeitung," journal of the
Catholic Church in Switzerland.
The abuse OF Jews continues, the
paper said, despite protests by
cardinals, archbishops and other
Catholic leaders.
The sole aim in Paris seems to
be to root out the jews" the paper
continued. Jewish mothers and
their daughters are imprisoned in
monstro,,s concentration camp,
45, 900 OF them being herded together
in the Paris Winter Hippodrome,
where they are given daily ration
of 200 grams (7.05 ounces OF bread
and six liters d.58 gallons) of
water.
Children are snatched brutally
from parents. and scenes are oc-
curing reminding one of the
slaughter of the children OF Bethle-
hem"
The paper asserted that youths
and fathers of families are being
sent to the east by trainloads, the
only explanation given being that
they have left for an unknown
destination"
Cardinals and archbishops of
occupied France met late in July
to protest against the treatment of
Jews. The paper said that because
such protests are not mentioned by
newspapers or the radio, the
prelates now are discussing the sub
ject In pulpits.
A Vatican City report to the
Basler Nachrichten said Catholic
and Protestant clergymen had
| Joined in protesting against treat
ment Of Jews by Nazi authorities in
Holland.
Reports reaching here stated
more stringent restrictions for the
regulation Of Jews were being ap-
piled in all countries occupied or
Influenced by the Germans. The
National zeitung OF Basle said
10000 Jews had been interned in
unoccupied France and that they
are being transported to the East.
Most OF them, the paper added, lack
food and the Vichy government has
refused Catholic, Protestant and
Quaker organizations permission to
aid them
The latest measure restricting
Jews was reported from Slovakia,
where a registration of Jews was
under way as 4 preliminary to new
restrictive legislation.
Intensification Of anti Semitic
measures and the deportations In
creased Switzerland's difficulties in
caring for refugees.
Evening star., 1942-08-30
Laval 10 Give Nazis Dakar ,
Stockholm Quarters Hear
EDNA JONES.
b. the Associated Press.

.
LONDON, Aug. 29.-The Sunday
Express said tonight in a Stockholm
dispatch that Pierre Laval, chief OF
the vichy French government, in
tended to hand over Dakar and
other French ports in West Africa
to Germany.
The correspondent said it was i'm
possible to confirm the report, but
that diplomatic circles had heard
that one German division already
was bound for West Africa to take
control Of strategic ports.
He said the Germans were re-
ported to have put pressure on La
val to hand over the ports after
Brazil declared war on Germany
and Italy. A German note was said
to have pointed out that West Afri-
can ports were now In danger Of at
tacks by Allied air and naval forces
operating from Brazilian bases.
Berlin radio quoted a Vichy dis
patch as saying official French
quarters denied reports claiming
Axis submarines and other naval
craft were using Dakar as q base.
France is closely guarding her CO.
lonial empire, the dispatch said, ard
will not let herself be surprised by
events.
Evening star., 1942-08-30
Nursery
Continued From Page A-l3o

to the Federal WPA child protec-
ton program in July for children
Of employed mothers. This cannot
be used In the District, however,
until the school ban on children
under Is lifted. WPA nursery
schools for children Of working
mothers and children Of men and
women In the armed forces, as weil
as of ow-income families, could be
opened Immediately, according to
Dr.. Grace Langdon, director OF the
WPA child protection program.
Mr.. Randolph is meeting with MRS.
Chandler and Francis McPeek. di-
rector of the social welfare depart
ment of the District Federation OF
Churches early this week to discuss
possible use Of churches, for day
care centers.
Mr., McPeek said yesterday,
aside from the public schools. the
bulk Of available space for centers
fdr pre-school children is in the
churches. which also have the kitch-
ems and other equipment necessary
for all day care"
Evening star., 1942-08-30
E Evicted Family Visits Friends
Downstairs; Law Is Stumped
By tie Associated Press.

By TIE Associated Press.
MILW AUKEE, Aug. 20. - The
landlady evicted tenants of an up
per fiat, so they moved in with
the folks downstairs, posing pretty
question for the Circuit Court and
Federal Rent Control oficials.
When the landlady, Mrs. A. j..
Meyers, asked How come" the folks
downstairs, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Mat
son, replied that the eyictees, Mr..
and Mrs. Catherine Pfeif1er and her
daughter, were their guests.
And why, they asked, couldn't t
they have the Pfeifiers there as long
as they liked?
Because she did not contemplate
the wear and tear Of two families
when she rented the lower nat, Mrs.
Evening star., 1942-08-30
Man Held in Shooting
OF Wife Valves Hearing

Ernest Clark. %, Of Bradbury
Park. Nd, charged by Prince
Georges County police with shooting
his l9-year-old bride, Mrs. Annie
Elizabeth Clark, yesterday waived
a preliminary hearing in Upper
Marlboro Police Court and will be
held for the grand jury, which
meets in October.
Police said Clark. who is being
held under 81 900 bond on a charge
of assault with intent to kill. ad-
mitted shooting his wife, an expec-
tant mother, during a quarrel at
their home last Sunday.
Evening star., 1942-08-30

I'M
HE MEN and the planes of the Army Air
Forces carry mighty responsibility. Victory
or defeat can depend on the strength of our
air squadrons and the skill of the cre,ps ,cho
keep then, in fighting trim.
Today the Army Air Forces need men, l8
to 45, who can handle tools - men Nth e.
perience as automobile, farm, truck, tractor
or maintenance mechanics, radio operators or
repairmen, sheet metal workers, welders,
service repairmen, appliance servicemen,
armorers or gunsmiths, bench assemblers,
electricians, instrument makers or repair
men, jewelers., locksmiths, watch or clock
makers and repairmen, or in related skills.
you have experience or training in any of
these fields, you cQ, now enlist directly in
Evening star., 1942-08-30
Three Maryland Bridges
To Begin Scrap Drive
By the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 2s.-Three old
iron and steel bridges, long since
replaced by new spans, will be
turned over to the Government
metal salvage campaign.
John w. Sherwood, State scrap
metals chairman, said the bridges
were the 132-foot old Priest bridge
across the Patuxent River on the
Grain highway, one-half mile be-
low the new Priest Bridge; bridge
across Severn Run branch east of
Annapolis road near Odenton, and
the Sideling Hill Creek Bridge on
the Washington County game ref
uge, IL miles west Of Hancock on
the road to the Woodmont Rod and
Gun Club.
Evening star., 1942-08-30

Meyers answered, and forthwith
sued to evict the Matsons.
Rent control investigators were
informed that the Pfeiffers were
non-paying, temporary guests Of the
Matsons.
Judge Herbert Schultz suggested
that the Matsons' rent be increased
$40 to cover the Pfeiffers' tenancy.
No, said the Rent Control ONCE
That would violate the rent ceiling.
Thereupon the court asked the
rent control legal experts for an
opinion on the question:
Did the Matsons violate their OBJ
legation to Mrs. Meyers by taking
in the Pfeifiers7
The lawbooks were given q work.
out today - the opinion must be
ready by next Tuesday.
Evening star., 1942-08-30
Charter Petitions Reported
Well Received in Montgomery

a high percentage of persons ap-
preached are signing the petition
for election Of a charter board.
The percentage is, in fact, too high
to be a reliable index OF voter sem
timent. When the percentage is
down to something within reason
a detailed report will be issued.
Mr.. Gardner said.
The signatures of 20 per cent of
the registered voters in the county
must be obtained in order to have
the issue placed on the ballot in
the November general election.
There are approximately 10000 reg
istered voters In the county.
Evening star., 1942-08-30
Lions to Pick Miss Tukomu'
In Charity Carnival Contest

Takoma Park (MdD girls are COM
peting this week for the Miss Ia
koma" title in a popularity contest
being conducted as feature of the
annual charity carnival of the Ia
koma Park Lions Club.
The carnival opened last night
and will continue through next Sat-
urday night, when the winner of
the contest will be named. Ballot
ing for the girls entered in the pop
ularity contest is Being conducted
at places of business in the COM
munity throughout the week.
The winner of the Miss Takoma"
Evening star., 1942-08-30

title is to receive a $50 War bond.
The girl receiving the next highest
number of votes is to be given .
$25 War bond and there will be
consolation awards.
The Lions Club carnival Is an an
nual affair, proceeds Of which are
used to buy glasses for school chill
dren, to help deserving families in
the community with food and cloth
ing, to support boys clubs and for
other charitable purposes.
1t will be open nightly this week
from o'clock to midnight at
Georgia avenue and Jessup Blair
Park, Just across the District line.
Evening star., 1942-08-30

Early returns received by the
Montgomery County Charter Com
mittee have disclosed that q high
percentage Of county voters ap-
preached have signed petitions
urging establishment Of charter
board, Allen H. Gardner, chairman
Of the committee, announced yes
terday.
In fact the percentage is 50 high
that Mr.. Gardner said the commit
tee will not issue detailed report
until "the percentage is down to
something within reason"
preliminary reports show that
Evening star., 1942-08-30
Arlington Federation
To Study Bus Reports

A summary of the various aspects
Of the bus transportation problem,
including the plan presented by the
Washington Regional Committee of
Defense Transportation Admin
strators and the recommendation
Of the Arlington County Planning
Commission. is scheduled at the first
fall meeting OF the Arlington
County Civic Federation at pm.
Tuesday in the Lyon Park Com
munity House
Mrs. Florence Cannon will pre-
side
Evening star., 1942-08-30
1877 Reeistronts Called
In Frederick County
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER. Va, Aug 29.-One
hundred and thirty-seven Win
chester and Frederick County selec-
tees will leave early In September
for Charlottesville to undergo finaI
medical examination and possible
induction.
Seventy seven are from the city
and go from the county. This is the
largest single group yet called. The
county board also reported that Of
l20 men called during August, only
50 were accented.
Evening star., 1942-08-30
Annapolis Warden Named

ANNAPOLIS. Aug : % P.-
Thomas G. Basil, Anne Arundel
County Civilian Defense Director,
announced today that Charles L.
Logan has been appointed chief air
raid warden for Annapolis and the
county. Mr.. Logan fills the vacancy
created when Mr. Basil became de-
fense director, succeeding the late
Col. John De p, Douw.
Evening star., 1942-08-30

Other speakers at yesterdays sessions at American Unver
sity Cleft to rgh Dr. John W. sudebaker United States
commissioner OF education William Bait vice chairman Of the
Production Board and Haun supervisor southern
region general salvage conservation division Bait
described the 3ooo00o school children Americas third
army which must be put to work collecting scrap
sad sors u present are only the bucket Mr.
TIE author and organiser Of the Nation wide school
safy1Rk program. a%sM s@znS@ Ra
Evening star., 1942-08-30

the Air Forces. Here you'll have chance
to work with the finest equipment, on the
newest and fastest planes, preparing yourself
Tor career in the limitless future of aviation.
You'll get the worlds best training-at good
pay. And you'll be in line for rapid promo
ton. A man who rises to Master Sergeant
In his first enlistment receives $l38 month.
with board, housing, uniforms, medical care
free, plus additional allowances if married.
Evening star., 1942-08-30

This is your opportunity to serpe youE
country where you're needed most. Sooner
or later you'll say, "Ifs up 70 me-" Why
not NOV? 4
The nearest Army Recruiting and Undue.
tion Station will gladly give you full details,
without obligation. Visit or write one Of the
addresses below.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-03
Local Happenings

. Miss Kari Reid of Michigan and
Miss Anne Iben of Tucson were
guests of Miss Amanda Zwemer
over the week end Miss Zwemer.
who is living at the c. J. Moody
home. entertained her guests at
the Chuck Wagon. The three are
old school friends and Miss Reid
and Miss Iben made a special stop
over here on their way to Califor-
MIA
. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Shoemaker,
sons Leroy and Tommy Ray spent
Thursday in Phoenix on business.
Leroy, a recent graduate Of Cool
idge high school, was there to
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-03
D....:.,Q a: e.e..e's 6; : y: y: ::
How to Win Friends on6
AAsh~ ~ ~ NXN influence People"
HOW TO WIN A FRIEND

Do you want to win friend? Well here is metiod,
practiced and proven: ask him to do you a favor
Naturally you to ask him to lend you Hcncy, or
go your note, do anything that would prove 81
annoyance, but ask him to do small thing that VIII
not too greatly inconvenience him.
Old Ben Franklin knew this idea would work. He had
managed to get himself elected to the general assembly in
developed enemy who most vuperative. He made
a speech in public denouncng Franklin Franklin wanted
this man friend he decided to put into practice the
principle of asking favor He found the had very
rare book which he very proud So Franklin wrote
asking if he could borrow the book The book was sent
Immediately Franklin kept it week. then wrote prasng
the book and saying how much he appreciated the kind
ness few days later the two met in the house. and the
spoke Franklin for the first time. They met again
shortly and Franklin talked with him. taking not to
intrude himself too long Bit by bit their friendship deve
oped and continued until the mans death Franklin had
accomplished it by asking the man to do him favor
There poor girl living in bare, dngy room over
a sugar refinery the West Indies Her name was Marie
Joseph flasher La Pagere usually called Josephine She
wanted to make impression the greatest man living
at that time Yes, Napoleon Bonaparte.
Napoleon hadn't yet become famous, and he didn't nave
any money osephines friends told her that Napoleon
was going make name for himself So Josephine want
ed to meet him.
She used clever bit of strategy. She sent her young
son. twelve years DID, to ask Napoleon for little favor
if he might have the sword of his dead father Napoleon
said he might and the next day Josephine powdered her
nose and went with tears in her eyes to thank him.
Napoleon was Immediately impressed and when she
invited him to her home for tea he haered Three
months later their engagement was announced.
The next time wish to win some one as frehd give
thought this psychological principle Ask him to grant
you the kind of favor he would enjoy performing.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-03
ON THE NEWS FRONT

Although the nationwide cam
paign to salvage scrap rubber
brought thousands of tons OF this
vital material to reclaiming cen
ters. the drive" has not ended.
There is an urgent and continuing
need for scrap rubber and Uncle
Sam wants every pound thrown INTO
the war effort.
Formerly, because of the COM
parative cheapness OF crude rubber
imported from southwest Paclhc
lands-now under control OF Japan
scrap rubber was used very little
in manufacturing
Synthetic Production.
But with that source cut off, scrap
rubber is needed more than ever
before. BY mixing such scrap with
the ever-dwindling supply Of crude
rubber from warehouses, Uncle
Sam will be able to outfit his armed
forces until synthetic production be-
gins in sufficient quantities to make
the nation self-sufficient in rubber.
If you, In searching for scrap
rubber came across five old
tires, the reclaimable material
In them would be sufficient to
supply the rubber parts for
81 nm. gun.
1t might seem that your scrap
rubber contribution would mean
little. But government officials,
behind the scrap rubber drive, use
a fitting example to show that nc
matter how little you help, you are
helping.
Said those officials: One man ir
the United Nations armies cant
win the war by himself. 1t is the
millions of little men" in all the
United Nations armies that make
the powerful force which is going
to give the enemy a sound pun
melting.