davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-03
Caroline Chatfield
Question of Morals and Morale.
Saw Today
Title Registered. D. s. Patent once

Question of Morals and Morale.
 I'm widow My husband private the other side where he has for than thought in love with him married him nothing but sit at home and long for him. Six weeks met the most high ranking Oh together already told that he ken attracted and certainly feel the about him. told but this didn't his coming home Do think wicked for seeing ocer? Frankly fallen hard him.
 TROUBLED
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-03
} McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY America's Card Authority

One of the incest events of the Southern Appalachian Tournament, which will be held at Asheville, N. o, Aug. 28, 29 and 30, Is the mixed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-03
HEALTH
How To Keep WeU
 By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

 
  received only answered this column reply mnde to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-03

ness which enables a young person to go after what he wants and knows he must have, instead of let
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-03

Rogaien
  
 anything completely the private soldiers courage knowledge he left behind falling into the high ranking ocer the belonged to cover her tracks in clandesne affair though the separate her husband? affairs certainly murder uo Even there no oous friend meddlng family write soldier taking letters would convey the idea She wouldn't of call names intimate that twotng she couldn't conceal tiff she penned him a line The excitement the view of life which
  longing spread of after words PhOny But different a letter the idea,
 How can feel about brothers sweethearts
  duty2 How we feel about brothers sweeter training under whose ideas of honor permit with var widows easing up to inmaces with sly attraction? armed forces lot of drugs the market have priceless ingredient integrity those that service has precious thing above all others the loyalty Of the woman he loves and left behind
 CAROLINE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-03
New York Stations WEAF-S6O WoR-71O WJZ-77O - WABC-sso

4:00-WEAF-Backstage Wife WOR-Johnny Davis Orch. WJZ-War Bond Drive
 WABC-Joey Kearns Orch. 15-WEAF-Stella Dallas, sketch WJZ-Club Matinee
 WABC-Arthur Godfrey 4:30-W WEAF-Lorenzo Jones
 WOR-Saratog Races
 WJZ-Treasury Star Parade WABC-Giants of Freedom 4:45-WEAF-You Wilder
 Brown
 WOR-McFarland Twins WABC-News, George Bryan 5:00-W EAF-When a Girl Marries WJZ-Air Corps Band
 WABC-Are You a Genius?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-03
159O-WBRY-98

 4:00-CBS Program 4:15-Arthur Godfrey-I'VietoPY
 Begins at Home" 4:30-Spotligh on Asia 'f 4:45-News ~ 5:OO-"Ahe You a 0eniusf" 5:S0-Suppertimers tF 5:45-"Ben Bernie" 6:00-Baseball ScorQR it 6:15-Memorable MuAio-NoTnAA y
 Clouter 6:30-News 6:45-The World Today 7:00-Arms for Victory 7:15-Charro Gil Trio 7:30-Vaughn Monroe's Orch. S:O0-Columbia Masterworkn of
 Music S:3O-Treasury Star Parade 8:45-Home Folks Frolic 9:O0-Victory Theater-MaJow
 Bowes and Amateurs 9.30-Music by Cugat 945-"Man Your Battle Statl0MM 10:00-Norman Corwin'S Series ron
 B. B. c. Workshop 1:00-News 11:i5-Ray Kinney orch. II :30-Johnny Long Orch. Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-03

   Al hNd conAdence Write CAatAeld.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-03
ANSWER:

ANSWER:
  already decided wouldn't taking the conscience beating appealing outsider the little inter rogaon all the subject might hepu though only thing will the conscience and only contribute
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-03
lO8O--WTIC-2

1080-WTIC-2SS 400-Backstage Wife 4:15-Stella Dallas 430--LorenZo Jones ..- 4:45-Young Wilder Brown 5:00-When A Girl Marri6o 5:15-Portia Faces Life 5:30-The Story Club with J@HA {
 Dillon S 5:45-Dance Music 5:55-Stand By, America f 6:00-. .ews '" 6:15-History in The HeadlAnoa 6:30-Strictly Sports 6:45-Lowell Thomas, comment0NDe 7:00-Fred Waring in Pleasure
 Time
 7:15-News of the World 7:30-Rationing-C Bowie9 7:45-H. V. Kaltenborn .j S:GO-Cavalcade of Amerioa 8:30-The Voice of Firestone 9:00-The Telephone Hour 9:30-Dr. I. o. 10 0:00-Contented Program l0 l0:30-Lands Of The Free II :00--News ', l2:00-News and Baseball SoQRAR l2:10-Pete Brescia and His OfWhs l2:30-Strings For Meditation
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-10-30
War Brings Us All Closer,
Labor Convention Is Told

Fairmont, w. Va. ILNS). - "The
war has brought US all closer together
the Army, labor, management. If
we keep that unity, we shall be able
to overcome the head-start of the
enemy and to march on to victory"
declared Capt. Melvin L. Payne, A. u.
S., in an address before the West Vir-
ginia Federation of Labor convention
here.
"You are in a splendid place in
which to show how much you, as
union and as individuals, value those
freedoms which we used to take for
granted" he said.
"Unfortunately for US, and luckily
for the Nazis, Hitler's equipment is at
the battlefront; we are in the process
of making ours, and of transporting
it to the various theatres of war"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-10-30
GOAL OF THREE SHIPS
DAILY IS ACHIEVED in
SEPT; SETS RECORD

Washington, D. C. (ILNS) Amer
lean shipyards made the most out
standing production record ever
achieved in world history during Sep
tember.
Rear Admiral Howard L. Vickery,
vice-chairman, United States Mari
time Commission and Deputy Admin
istrator for the War Shipping Admin
istration, announced that American
shipyards during the month had
reached their promised goal of three
ships a day by delivering into service
SO new cargo vessels of all types with
a deadweight tonnage of 1,009,800
The record breaking construction
for this single month closely ap-
prOaches the production for the entire
twelve months of 1941
Commenting upon the September
record, Admiral Vickery pointed out
that the attainment of the three-a-
day goal of deliveries was adequate
proof that American shipyard labor
and management cannot only achieve
the Presidents shipbuilding objective
of 100000 tons deadweight to be
built in 1912, but will have ample
capacity to turn out the 100000
tons set as the 1943 construction goal
on the basis of available steel.
"The delivery into actual service of
SO new vessels in a single month is a
record Of which the nations shipbuild-
'ers may well be proud" Vickery said
"It is tribute to American shipyard
labor and management who are prov
ing to the nation and to the men on
the fighting front that they are doing
their part to win this war;"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-10-30
AMERICAN LABOR
CREETS WORKERS
I'm LUXEMBOURG

New York City (ILNS) In broad
cast to Luxembourg, American labor
sent greetings to the Luxembourg
workers, congratulated them upon
their recent general strike against
the Nazi occupation forces and called
upon the workers of Europe to inten-
sify their sabotage of the Nazi war
machine.
Messages shortwaved to Luxem-
bourg by Matthew Woll, vice-president
of the American Federation of Labor
represented the federation, the Con-
gress Of Industrial Organization, and
the Railroad Brotherhoods.
Labor Heads Send Messages
Woll, who was born in Luxembourg
read messages of encouragement tC
the European workers from William
Green, president of the A. F. of L..
Phillip Murray, president of the CIO
D. B. Robertson, president of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemer
and Enginemen, and T. C. Cashen
chairman of the Railway Labor Elk
ecutive Association.
"Unarmed as you are, powerless t.
strike back at the Nazis with force
you resorted instead to a weapon
which the Nazis had never dreamed
you would dare to employ" Woll tolt
the workers of Luxembourg. "Yo,
resorted to the spirit of free men b.
laying down of tools.
eve, the workers of America, can
not remain silent. We want you t.
know how greatly we admire you
courage and heroism. You have mil
lions of friends in America, friend
who are determined to avenge you
wrongs"
The message addressed by Gree
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-10-30

through Woll to the workers of Lux
embourg declared:
"We, the workers of America, will
stand with them and by them; we will
continue to support our government
in the prosecution of the war effort
and for the destruction of tyrants and
tyranny until the people of Luxem-
bourg and other invaded nations are
made free"
Murray's message assured the work
ers of Luxembourg that the millions
in the CIO, particularly the hundreds
of thousands in the steel industry,
would avenge the wrongs inflicted
upon the workers Of Luxembourg and
upon those of all occupied countries
"by flooding the United Nations with
the arms of war"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-10-30
AFL Price Control Aid
Praised By Henderson

Toronto, Can. - Commendation of
the American Federation of Labor for
its help in forwarding price control
was voiced by Leon Henderson, ad-
ministrator, Office of Price Admins
tration, in a message to President
William Green, read to the sixty-sec-
ond annual A. F. of L. convention.
Pointing out that the A. F. of L. has
not limited itself to legislative work
to prevent soaring living costs, Mr..
Henderson said:
'"The American Federation of Labor
can justly be proud of the fact that
more than 1,700 union members are
now serving on the local war price
and rationing boards which have been
set up as outposts in the fight against
initiation. The number of labor mem
bers on local boards is growing stead
lily every day."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-10-30
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
Gordon H. Augspurger

For County Commissioner Gordon HI. Augspurger is
eminently qualified He was born and raised farm.
Was golf pro at the Butler County Country Club for
several years.
Is at present contractor and carries card of the
Carpenters Union. This gives him all the angles
sary to successfully carry County Commissioner.
1t takes in the Farmer the sport angle and the
knowledge of building that Commissioner should have.
Besides, he will be able to get the organized labor angle
because of his membership in the Carpenters Union.
SAVE THE COUNTY MONEY BY VOTING FOR A
MAN QUALIFIED FOR COMMISSIONER.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-10-30
Greg Ho1brock

Greg Holbrock of Hamilton, Butler County, is the
Democratic Candidate for second term in Congress-
He asks the support of all voters his record
staunch supporter of the Commander-in in all our
efforts to win the quickly possible.
He voted for Lend Lease changing the Arms EN-
barge and amending the Neutrality Act before Pearl
Harbor These votes show vison proving foresight in
this country's foreign policy.
The only issue before the people at this coming cleo
tion is this country's foreign policy. If you favor it,
then vote Greg Hobrock for Congress, supporter
of the President before Pearl Harbor.
Vote for Greg Holbrock, of merit and Butler
County's own.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-10-30
FOR STATE SENATOR
II. Kirk Nee

r. Kirk Nee is natural for State Senator. Born and
raised farm in Butler County, therefore is able to
take of the Farmer angle He has had many years
of business experience in Hamilton and Oxford.
Has served three years Sergeant-at- Arms in the
State Senate, appontive position. He will be no
stranger the Senate. He has wide circle of friends
throughout the state He recognized for his keen udg
men his wide knowledge of affairs of state, and his
ability to reach decision and maintain and defend
with real logic and knowledge. He favors lower taxes
also favors Water Conservation Law which will protect
localities to conserve their local water supply.
He fayOrs liberal Interpretation of the Old-Age Pen
sion Law, and why many deserving
citizens should be denied pension sufficient to get by
He will always favor all laws that will benefit labor.
On all legislation he will be governed by it's merits,
irrespective of race, color creed.
VOTE FOR r. KIRK NEE FOR STATE SENATOR.
HE WILL WORK FOR LAWS THAT WILL CONSERVE
THE LOCAL WATER SUPPLY
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-10-30
Karl Clark

No candidate in the present election is qualified
for Judge of the Probate and Juvenile Court Karl Clark
His qualifications to take of the Probate Court
practically the any other lawyer that is
didate, but his experience and qualifications take
of the Juvenile Court far surpasses other candidate
He born of parents and had to fight every inch
of the way since his infancy. He knows the pitfalls and
the embarrassment difficulty and distress that poor
child has to contend with in order to survive He knows
the temptations that beset the poor children they battle
their way to manhood and womanhood. He has been
through ALL and this experience will be of great value
and benefit to the children that will come before the
Juvenile Court. HE is THE MAN OF THE HOUR FOR
THAT JOB
SAVE THE COUNTY MONEY AND HELP THE
POOR CHILDREN BY VOTING FOR KARL CLARK
FOR JUVENILE AND PROBATE JUDGE.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-10-30
FOR REPRESENTATIVE TO THE
GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Edward j. Gardner

Born and raised in Butler County. Served two years
as President of the Hamilton City Council during which
time the Municipal Electric Light Plant Construction
started Served four years State Representative of
Butler County and has the record of being the only State
Representative who has secured the passage of statute
of laws that particularly benefited Butler County. In
cuded among these laws the authorization of invest
ing of surplus public funds in U. S. Bonds This money
formerly carried in the banks until 1888 with interest
The banks stopped paying interest in 1888 and without
the right invest in IT, S. Bonds the local subdivisions
of Butler County would have lost approximately 100000
The above laws sponsored by Gardner enabled the sub
divisions to earn this 100000 interest.
Gardner holds honorable discharge from the Army
from World War |.
President of the Ohio Society of Public Accountants
Former Chairman of Delinquent Tax Commission of
Ohio
Has been practicing Public Accountant since 1924
Graduated i'm Taxation and Finance studies from the Eve
ming College of the University of Cincinnati, and Xavier
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-10-30
FOR COUNTY AUDITOR
Harry I'll. Schslster.

Harry III Schuster presents fine background for the
position of County Auditor He is expert accountant
Served years (9271933) City Auditor of Ham
on Has been successful business man, and wishes
to return to his profession Auditor.
The local daily paper several days ago assigned
porter to get of Mr. Schusters history and after
securing the town and looking up the state examiners
report Mr. Schusers activities Auditor of the City
of Hamilton got the following:
State Examiners Report for January l, 1882 to De-
cember 81 1882 "a very thorough audit of in
all departments, except utilities, made by your
aminer and desire to say that found all records
in excellent condition
"The Director of Finance and all of the employees in
the Department of Finance be commended for the
excellent manner in which they have performed their
dutieS.'
The State Examiners Report for 1888, the last year
Mr. Schuster served Finance Director (City Audtor)
summed up follows, and the article below was
printed in the Hamilton Journal July 49, 1888 Page IL
'The record of the Finance Department, Harry HI.
Schuster Director, in excellent condition and
in bookkeeping found
1t is rumOred that Mr.. Schusers opponent the present
incumbent is making political headquarters out of the
Auditors office He is using the county equipment for
political purposes, employees of the county dstrbu
ing political literature county time and he is using
the Court House warehouse for his political literature
When Mr. SchuSter takes the Office he will stop
to those unehical conditions and waste of public funds
and Mr. Schuster claims he the taxpayers
thousands of dollars by revampng of the office and
the methods employed.
SAVE THE COUNTY MONEY BY VOTING FOR
HARRY H. SCHUSTER FOR AUDITOR.
ON THE SEPARATE JUDICIAL BALLOT
WILL APPEAR THE FOLLOWING
FOR JUDGE OF THE
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-10-30
FOR REPRESENTATIVE TO THE
GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Clement Ferd In11fe1d

Clement Ferd Imfeld has been lifetime resident of
Butler County Is the father of five boys and five girls
Received pre-lega college credits in Accounting Eco
nomcs and Business Administration at the college of
Commerce." Cincinnati Ohio.
Awarded Degree of Law by the Cincinnati Y. M. C. A..
Night Law School after attending classes three nights
each week for the past years. driving to and back
from Cincinnati three nights each week total of 900
miles in the years. Formerly associated with his
father in the music business at 10 South Third Street.
Evening star., 1942-01-04

OLD newspapers and similor moterioI COL
lected in Woshineton's wostepoper
eompoien 90 by truck and roll to the pont
Of the HoIItown Paper Boord Co. at HoII-
town, w. Va. There they ore mode into
cardboard boxes ond other useful items for
light poekine at the rote Of neorIy Two tons
on hour. The process Of converting them
is one Of beotine, sookins. ironing ond dry
ing. For one hour they ore eorried oIone
the vorious steps in the manufacture. re-
moinine oImost eonstontIy under voter.
Then they ore pressed and dried in sheet
six feet vide, to be cut to ony desired width
ond length Every hour Of the doy ond
night. about II bundles Of the finished
boord, eoeh weighing so pounds. drop into
the hopper at the end Of the 350- foot ehoin
Of tonks and rollers.
Evening star., 1942-08-19

Under ertsttno GoDern-
mert regulations, terms OF
payment are necessarily
the same every place. Ask
about any Of the serernl
deferred payment plans.
Evening star., 1942-08-19

1t Is known the attempt has been
made.
Army sources, however, believe the
Japanese were surprised by the
strength of United States bombing
in the face OF long distances, fogs,
high winds and hazardous flying
conditions
No Bombing Since June.
The difficulties of such flights ap-
parently are too much for seabased
Japanese bombers. inasmuch as no
effort has been made since early
June to bomb or strafe American
bases in the Aleutians.
American bombing planes. on the
other hand. have been flying almost
daily to drop tons of explosives on
the japanese as they labored to
blast living quarters, ground de-
fenses and runways from the inhos-
pitable Kiska terrain.
Some persons familiar with the
Aleutians' peculiar geological forma-
tions believe the Japs may have run
into an unexpected snag
These experts say the Kiska rock
is extremely hard and glasslike and
Evening star., 1942-08-19
New York Bridge Expert Held
When Ranking Club Is Roided

Paroled in night court for 4 hear
ing today, Fishbein, who last April
won the world masters individual
championship and whose team won
the Vanderbilt contract bridge cup
in 1896, is represented by Attorney
Fed D. Kaplan, also 4 well-known
bridge expert, who was on Fish
bein's team in the Vanderbilt cup
tournament six years ago.
Four players at the club were
dispersed without charges being
preferred against them.
Fishbeins only comment was that
"as long as this investigation OF
Evening star., 1942-08-19

may have proved too much for
excavating efforts. forcing the run
way builders to fill in depressions
In their projected airfields rather
than knocking of the humps.
This would be long and laborious
process. 1t barely is possible the
enemy never may be able under war
conditions to create runway long
and smooth enough for use by bomb
ers, even if he is able to hang on to
the islands indefinitely.
The air force officer who reported
the japanese making emergency
use of single float seaplanes said he
believed it was the first attempt by
modern army to operate full speed
fighter planes without either a land
aidrome or carrier deck as base.
He said the United States and
other navies frequently have used
patrol and scoutships on floats, such
as the catapult planes carried by
battleships and cruisers, but moth
ing with the firepower, maneuver-
ability and speed of the planes
which now are rising to meet the
American bombers over Kiska.
Evening star., 1942-08-19

officers OF this number not less
than 100000 were killed. In addi-
ton they have lost 1000 guns OF
various caliber and not less than
1000 planes.
Soviet losses during the same
period are 606 900 men dead, wound
ed and missing; 2.240 tanks, 3.152
guns OF various caliber and 2.l9s
planes"
The Germans announced August
II that $1,000 Russian prisoners had
been captured in the Don River
bend to raise the total taken since
January l to l,044,741.
The Soviet announcement said
this German figure was "a fantastic
and ridiculous Fascist invention"
Evening star., 1942-08-19
City Cowboy Finally
Gets His Steers
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO.-For eight hours,
police and truck drivers sought un-
successfully to round up five steers
that scampered from an overturned
truck to nearby prairie. The
police came with a patrol wagon
and the truck drivers tried to herd
them into hastily built corral Of
trucks.
Then some one sent for a cowboy,
who arrived on a pinto pony and
was bedecked in checkered shirt
l0-gallon hat, high boots and chaps.
He iassoed those steers right pronto
one steer every so minutes.
Evening star., 1942-08-19
Japs Believed Unab|'
To Set Up Air Fields
In Outer A|eutians
Some Think Nipponese
May Have Run Into
Unexpected Snog
By WILLIAM WORDEN,


ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Aug. II
Delayed) Failure OF American
bomber pilots to encounter land
based aerial opposition in their raids
on Kiska and other Japanese held
islands of the outer Aleutians led
to belief today the enemy has been
unable to establish landing fields in
those islands.
An officer of the Army Air Force
said the japanese were using single
float seaplane fighters based neither
on carriers nor on land. but this
apparently was the total extent Of
their air defense.
Reasons for the enemy's failure to
create usable runways either on the
Kiska beaches or In the rocky up
lands are in doubt here. inasmuch as
Evening star., 1942-08-19
p> tn. Associated Press.

P, tn. Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Aug. 19.--The May
fair Bridge Club, gathering spot for
some of the country's ranking play
ers, was raided by police last night
and its proprietor, Contract Expert
Harry J. Fishbein, arrested on a
charge of maintaining a place for
gambling.
Detective Julius Jensen made the
arrest in line with a current police
investigation of all West Side bridge
clubs following the recent fatal
shooting OF two betting commits
sioners at the White House Bridge
Association
Evening star., 1942-08-19

Argentina Is demanding cash for
wheat shipped TO Spain this year.
Evening star., 1942-08-19

bridge clubs goes on the good must
suffer with the bad"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-10

Ypsilanit. spent Tuesday evening
with their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
VIII Royal
Mr.. and Mrs. Colts visited Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Lemkie. Whitaker, We'd
nesday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. George Colts we're
guests in Belleville Wednesday.
Mrs. May Wright. Beneville. spent
the week end with her son Earl and
family.
Monday evening guests OF George
Colts was Henry Ditrich, Dearborn.
Almond Crawford. Beulah. and
Mr., and Mrs. Ruttig. Ann Arbor,
We're Saturday evening guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Micah Crawford.
Guests OF Mr.. and Mrs c. E. Jones
Friday evening were Mrs. Lee
Bunton and daughter Irene, James
Bunton and Lee Waterman
Sunday guests OF George Colts
were Mr.. and Mrs. John Wagner,
Mrs. Grace Cady, Ypsilanti. and
Mrs. Gertrude Wilson. Paint Creek.
Mrs. Blanche Howell and Mrs.
Roy Adams were shopping IN Ypsi-
lanit Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Royal spent
Sunday at the home Of Mr. and Mrs
Kenneth Royal, Ann Arbor.
Mrs. Jessie Ryan, Paint Greek,
spent Friday afternoon with Blanche
Howell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Cots and
family were guests in Detroit Sun
day. taking Mrs. II. b. Hayes home
She had spent a few days with her
daughter.
Guests OF Mr.. and Mrs Melvin
Flower Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs
VIII white and Mr.. and Mrs. Rober
White, Detroit.