davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-18
Real Estate
Houses For sale

MEAN POST oFFcE IT, room iu-
come apartment house. apart.
meut beautiful large let r#ei
Co sell d Foot SO y Huron la7t
SOUTHEAST section Ann Arb1r
SIX rooms. modern. newly decur4t-
ell throughout. lsrg- living ra,w.
fireplace garage. terms. Attractive
prize for cash. Immediate posses
sion. paone su15-N6t.. Ann Aruor
NEW . goams and bath. o,N and
pine floors. tom BATH. sink and
CupboArds. $4,000 with $500 down
Phone Ralph r. smallldge, $50. 81
Pearl St
CLARK ROAD SO acres on corner
with modern s room house. oren-
ard H. Poet So y. Huron 50, lSti
BRAND NEW HOMES
On Forest. STANLEY and Hewpnti
streets. Prospect Park SubdItl-
sion. $500 Five rooms fuli
basement with spare for rerrra-
ton room. unfinished upstairs.
FLA. losn available
MORTGAGES
CONVENTIONAL on r u \
Loans up 10 90 years Go pay.
low interest rates
SAVE FUEL
lnSulate your home vita kImsil
Jobs promptly figured
r RODGERS SYLVESTER
Authorized Mortgage Loan So.-
citor for the Prudential luslr-
ance Co. OF America
307 F. Forest Ave. Phone az
NORTH ADAMS ST room house.
two baths furnace, . ear garagf.
on corner near Hgu school mi
college. $500 Terms H. Pee
50 y Huron ST Phone l'il
MODERN seven Room House Years
old. 10 acres OF land. corner OF
Jacksonville and Judd Roads, VII
lis, Micaisur. Phone Willis liA
SEVEN ROOM house and GARAGE.
$4,000 90 Price with 5000 600 down
balance on terms Inquire At l2>
For SALE by owner, n.N. room
bungalow between lakewood and
Wallace Blvd. shown by appoint
ment only. Phone lei9-l
Houses For Rent
3 ROOM COTTAGE furnished scvon
miles from Bomber Phone l53lWl.
Mrs steele
Farms For Sale
FOR SALE $50 acre dairy farm. one
lnllf one iNIAe W " NIAA HNfl o.
Pm Milan t9a-Ft
Lake Property For Sale
Ga ACRE COT NTRN ESTATE
Fishermau's paradise Two sNrlug-
fed lakes. ahundaptlN stocked with
rainbow trout. bass and hluegllls
% a. good work land. 90 a heh
hills and deep valleys well TIM
hered natural amphithenter
Low rambling ranch type home
modern tn every respect heuut-
fully laudsrsped overlooking the
lakes Barn 30N70 with box stalls.
saddle room etc. Poultry houses
and dog kennels, modern guest
cottage SHUTTLE board putting
green Garage. summer house and
pump-house. all buildings in hest
Of condition Properties 81 mis-
character At fraction ~ the
original cost can rarely be had
100000, terms n reliable parties
Douglas A. Fraser. on North Ter
ritorlal Road At North Lake. Pm
chelsea $50
COTTAGE-on Vineyard Lake Fur
nishcd, electric stove. electric
pump. inside toilet boat. complete
live In Il the year around Bus
service 70 Bomber Plant School
bus service Cheap for cash. Ad-
dress Geo Preston Curtice, OHIO.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-18

S ROOM House for sale, would CON
slider house trailer III North La
MAY.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-18
Lake Property Cor Sale

COTTAGE-on Vineyard Lake. Fur
nishcd. electric stove. electric
pump. inside toilet. boat. complete
live in Il the year around Bus
service 10 Bomber Plant. School
bus service Cheap for cash. Ad-
dress Coo Ireatnn Elrllce Ohln. !
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-18
Auction Sale
lost

LOST -Br.ufie. Great Dsne. answers
name Fsx. Reward Phone I777-R.
LOST Metal box containing gas ap-
plane parts Vicinity n r Mich
Igau A.e Return to Gas Depart
mont. III Pearl
LDsT-youur male police dog no
harness. name Pa, 20 Mildred St
Phone 25ss-W Reward
LOST hack hHifoid -ortatning
close - 500. bills checks. drivers
and rHaIffe4r's license. Robert In
me-. ia. 25-18l. Ann Ar5or, Re-
uaHN
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-18
MusleaI Eaulpment

Sand and Gravel
WASHED SAND AND PEBBLES
KlLLINS GRAVEL COMPASY
Tel. Npsi llo7l tno toll CHARGE
BLACK DIRT-MASURE
Washed Sand-pe bibles. gravel
rocks. general trucking. Call Julius
Zahn, Phone l212-W-l
WASHED 5000 GRAVEL
PROGRESSED ROAD GRAVEL
Delivered or b. q. y Pit
WHITAKER & COOLING co.
$500 Gale Bd Phone 202O-I Z
FILL ~ DIRT free for hauling
40 g. Huron. Pm. i6sS-W.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-18
Wanted To Buy

WILL PAr CAsH-for your used
car We have a good rejection 81
used cars. Hudson Sales & Sersico.
100 =. Cross. Phon" tl3
WANTED-Good used. late model
cars. WI pay cash. r.. @ WED
man Auto co.
WANTED 10 Buy IS Motorcycle
Cheap. Call 1891 5 Huron 2olNa.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-05-08
CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE NEWS
Members In Service

From the ranks of membership in
the Hamilton Chamber of Commerce
into the ranks of their country's serv-
ice have gone George Johnston, George
Tompkins, William Beckett, and Hugo
DeLaCroix. Other members may also
have gone into service without knowl-
edge of the Chamber of Commerce of
fee. If you know of some former
member, now in the United States
fighting forces, please notify us. A
large service flag, with stars repre-
senting the members who have gone,
soon will be placed in Offices of the
Hamilton Chamber of Commerce as
tribute to the men who left their jobs
at home to go out and "do job" for
their country.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-05-08

Now, you may ask, why are we get
ting excited about 15-minute radio
program?
The answer is that this program
provides labor with its best oppor-
tunity in years of bringing home the
truth about American workers to the
American people.
We can't get our story told in the
newspapers. The great majority of
newspapers in this country are so
anti-labor in their views that the bias
creeps into the news. The stories they
print are so inadequate and distorted
that the truth is almost always hid
den. Some newspapers, indeed, have
even embarked in active campaigns to
suppress labor's rights and to destroy
the standards of American workers.
SO this radio program now offers
labor a direct approach to the Amer
lean people whose support of labor
policies is essential for their success.
The time on this program is pro-
vided free of charge as public service
by the National Broadcasting Com
pany. We want to give America real
public service by presenting the truth,
not propaganda.
The American Federation of Labor
will be on the air every other Satur-
day night. On the alternate Saturday
nights, the CIO takes over. We don't
hesitate to urge you to listen to all of
these programs but certainly don't fail
to hear the A. F. of l.. presentations,
the next of which comes on May 16
And let US know what you think of
Labor For Victory.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-05-08
FACING G.
THE
FACTS
With PHILIP PEARL

Spread the story, speed it onward,
by word of mouth, in print and every
other means of communication at your
disposal-Labor For Victory is on
the air!
Listen in yourself, get the members
of your family to listen, tell your
friends about it, help us get the largest
possible audience for this program
which gives the truth about the Amer
lean worker and how he is helping his
country to win the war.
There are five million members in
the American Federation of Labor. If
each one makes date with his radio
for this program and gets nine other
people among his friends and relatives
to do likewise, then we can achieve an
audience of 50,000,000 Americans, al
most half the national population. This
sounds big but it can be done if each
and every one of you helps out. 1t
must be done for the good of America
and the welfare of American workers.
The program runs only Is minutes.
It's not hard to take. In fact, we are
working our heads off to make it really
interesting and entertaining and we
hope to get better and better as we
go on.
To help you out we are printing the
following box, giving full details on
the when, where, what and why of this
program Cut it out and show to your
friends Urge them to tune in!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-05-08
Raid Dangers Cited
To Mayfield Residents

Middletown. Ohio. - Residents of
Mayfield Subdivision were warned this
week by Donald w. Brown. defense
co-ordinator for the American Rolling
Mill Company, that areas Immediately
surrounding a bombing target often
are hit more severely than the target
itself. Mayfield is near Armco East
Works. Brown spoke to 800 residents
of the community in Mayfeld School.
George Cellars, Armco representative,
explained the nature and types of in
cendiary bombs. Ralph Null, Mayfield
principal, presided.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-05-08
POWER PLANT WORK
APPROVED BY BOARD

The city of Hamilton has received
authority from the War Production
Board to carry out plans for improve
ment of the municipal power plant,
C. N. Teaff, acting city manager, said
this week at an informal meeting of
council.
The improvement, including the in
stallation of new boiler and consid-
cradle machinery, is to cost approx
mately $750,0O0 and work will be
completed within year. The added
boiler will enable the plant to step up
it's output of electrical energy.
Teaff said the War Production
Board was considering plan for pool
ing all electrical energy and that
Hamilton would be called upon to
participate in the program.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-05-08
Orchid Department

It's orchids to the two Bills this
month-orchids to William P. Cries
mer, president of the Hamilton Cham
ber of Commerce, and William J. Wolf,
chairman of the Chamber of Com
merce executive committee, for the
inspired leadership they gave as CO.
chairmen of the highly successful
Community Chest campaign just COM
pleted. Both men worked tirelessly
and diligently to help faithful corps
of workers put the 1912 campaign
more than $4,000 over the goal. Their
reward is knowledge of a big task well
done. Hamilton rightfull applauded
the results of their efforts.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-05-08
Lumber Workers Quit
For War Plant Jobs

Seattle, Wash. (ILNS) Represent
atives of the Lumber and Sawmill
Workers Union, A. F. of L., report
that many sawmills and logging op-
orators in the Pacific Northwest are
finding it difficult to retain full crews.
Men who have been engaged in lum-
Der production for many years are
leaving the camps and mills to take
jobs in shipyards and aircraft plants,
where wages are somewhat higher.
Several mills are hiring women to
take up the slack, with the Weyer
haeuser Timber Company mill in
Longview, Wash, the worlds largest,
now having $50 feminine employees on
it's payroll.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-05-08
ItaIian-American Society
Arranges Annual Picnic

A committee has been appointed by
the Italian-American Society of Ham
ilton to make the arrangements for
the annual outing and picnic to be
held at the Butler County Fairgrounds
Sunday, June 21. This will be a bene-
fit picnic and the proceeds will be
given to the U. S. Army and Navy
War Fund. Three prizes will be Of
fered at the outing, consisting of
$4,000 war bonds. Further details
will be announced later.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-05-08
NEW BUSINESSES
Hamilton

Gail Anderson, North End Athletic
Field, soft drinks.
Mrs. Emile Schultz, 2601 Dixie
Highway, restaurant.
Joseph B. Foster, 845 Erie Highway,
filing station.
c. D. Webb, Oxford Gravel Com
pany, R. R. l, Oxford, gravel, etc.
Jessie E. Smith, 761 South Twelfth
Street, grocery.
Durb Tuley, AZ Hancock Avenue,
The Durby, restaurant and cafe.
Bertha Davis, 1854 Central Avenue,
restaurant.
MiddletOwn
George Cox, R. R. /, State Road,
pottery.
Ben H. Darlington, 119 North Main
Street, garage and repairs.
Laymon Peace, Mayfield, grocery.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-05-08
Labor Shortage Grows
On New York Central

New York City (ILNS).-Shortage
of skilled labor on the New York Gen.
trail Railroad is becoming increasingly
serious, L. w. Horning, manager of
personnel, said here. He revealed that
the company was considering holding
employees in service after they reach
IS, an age when retirements should
begin under the Railway Pension
Law.
eve try to get deferments, usually
of six months, for skilled workers."
explained Horning. However, you
can't train a skilled worker in six
months Often it requires three years
to train man who begins as an
apprentice"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-05-08
French Union Chief Is
Reported Shot By Nazis

Washington, D. C. (ILNS). - The
French trade union leader Blanchard
was one of 20 hostages shot in St.
Nazaire in the Nazi terror, it was re-
ported in a broadcast received here
by the Foreign Broadcast Monitoring
Service of the Federal Communica-
tions Commission.
The broadcast from a secret anti
Nazi station said the executions at St.
Nazaire followed "a hours after the
shooting of 80 hostages in Rouen.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-05-08
CIO Union Bans Strikes

New York City (ILNS).-Holding
that all governmental operations in
wartime constitute war work, The ma
tional executive board of the State,
County and Municipal Workers of
America, CIO, promised at meeting
here that the union would not engage
in strikes while the war is on. The
union board called for greater eff
cheney and economy in government as
part of a twin the war" program.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-05-08
A DATE FOR SATURDAY
NIGHT

You've got a standing date for
Saturday night beginning May
g. Invite your family and friends.
Everyone is welcome.
The time is 1915 to 1920 p.
M, Eastern War Time. That
makes it 9:15 to $50 Central
Time, 8:15 to $3.50 Mountain
Time, and 7:15 to 1880 Pacific
Time.
All you have to do at that time
is to tune in your local station
on the National Broadcasting
Company's nationwide Red Net
work. If you are in doubt as to
which station that is in your
own locality, look up the radio
program listings in your daily
newspaper. The program to look
for is Labor For Victory" at
the time stated above.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-05-08

All our Labor For Victory programs
are not going to be talky-talky, al
though talk can be more interesting
than anything else when the subject
matter is important and well-pre-
sented
We're going to have action on these
programs, as well, and we may be able
in the future to present some out
standing entertainment features.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-05-08
SubcontractOrs Wanted

The Standard Products Company,
Port Clinton, Ohio, is seeking plants
to act as subcontractors on small pre-
cision machine parts, particularly
small machine shops with screw ma
chimes, milling machines, profiling
equipment, speed lathes, as well as
small forging plants. The Hamilton
Chamber of Commerce will be glad to
furnish further information concern
ing this matter and to advise any
plant interested concerning the infor-
nation sought by the Port Clinton
concern. Contracts on the work will
be placed within thirty days.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-05-08
BRIEF NEWS

Hamilton-A building permit for a
$4,000 residence on Clinton Avenue
was issued to Thomas j. Hughes, 3400
Pleasant Avenue, by Frank K. Weaver,
city building Inspector. Permits were
also issued for additions totaling ap-
proximately $500.
Oxford Charles M. Higgins, Day
ton, will be vocal soloist Friday night
for the McGuffey High School chorus
and orchestra's spring concert in Ben
ton Hall, Miami University.
Hamilton-An election to determine
bargaining agency at the General
Machinery Corporations milton
plant was ordered this week by the
National Labor Relations Board.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-05-08
Rouse Appointed Clerk
In Hamilton State Store

Middletown, Ohio. - Frank Rouse,
Reilly Township, has accepted appoint
ment to clerkship in the state liquor
store, with assignment to the Hamil-
ton branch.
He will assume his new duties soon,
at the same time vacating his place
as deputy of Butler County juvenile
court.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-05-08
Balk At Nazi Orders

Washington, D. C. (ILNS).-It is
reported Norwegian stevedores at
Trondheim refused to load munitions
aboard German warships. Bloody
fighting between the unionists and
German military police brought in the
Gestapo. Compulsory recruiting of
Norwegians for labor on Notifications
had caused previous disturbances.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-05-08

Be regular on the home front!
Make regular payroll purchases of
u. S. War Bonds and Stamps.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-05-08

A LKA-SELTZER Is unusually
~ effective in the relief Of Head
ache because its analgesic
(painrelieving contenD Is made
more positive by alkaline buffers.
Alka-Seltzer being combination
Of painrelieving and alkalizing in
gradients has gained wide usage
and popularity for the relief OF
Acid Indigestion, Cold Symptoms,
'Morning After" misery and Mus
cular Pains. And be sure to try
Alka-Seltzer for that tired feeling
following hard work or strenuous
exercise.
- ~,o,,r x1r.,gotct
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-05-08

The later you stay up, the better
the radio program gets.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-05-08

WE SENT OUT about $500 letters
to the employees of the General Ma
chinery Corporation, requesting them
to furnish us with information rela-
tive to their wage rates, and asking
them if they had any grievances rela-
tive to their wages or working con-
ditions, to fill in the form attached to
the letter, and return to our office. We
have had an excellent response from
these letters, and expect to take up
with the management each individual
case, within the next several days. No
doubt many of the employees failed to
receive on of these letters, due to the
fact that we do not have a complete
mailing list of all employed in the
plants. Any of the men who failed to
receive one are requested to drop in
our Office, the Machinists' Headquar-
tiers, 142 North Third Street, and Sc
cure one. We have no intention of
sighting any employe of the company
We want to be helpful, and propose to
do our best for each individual case
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-27
University's Farm Forestry
Project Now In Third Year

how to make actual casn frua sub
marginal land and woodlots. Thirty
six farms cooperate directly With the
program, and Spencer contacts and
advises many more.
The project was made possible
through Joint planning Of the Mon
tana forest and conservation expert
ment station Of the school of forestry
and the conservation service.
1t has been proved that farmers can
make yearly at least $12 per average
acre Of woodland This figure mounts
to more than 80 per acre II the
farmer cuts his own timber and has .
portable mill saw 1t for him. Timber,
after being cut, may be used for fuel
wood. sawlogs, fence posts. or ties. The
farmer may use these products for
farm construction or may market
them for public consumption. Harvest
ing of Christmas trees also furnishes
additional revenue.
Besides informing farmers how to
cut and handle mature stands in
constructive manner. the woodlot pro-
ject will furnish them with excellent
nursery stock from the forestry school
nursery at actual cost. Instructions are
given in developing potentially valu-
able woodlots, and in windbreak and
shelterbelt planting which improves
the entire farm.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-27

home for the last few Year,. Ztm.
herman was the first postmaster Of
Fairfield. first operating the office at
his ranch some three miles from the
present site Of the town and later IN
the town itself after 1t was established
OF Pennsylvania Dutch stock, he was
born In Pennsylvania tn 1855. He came
west at an early age. first to Colorado
and then to Montana. For some time
he was stationed at Fort Assiniboine
near Havre as . wheelwright Later
he entered the sheep business and
ranged his herds over the area where
the town Of Conrad Is now located.
RED LODGE-Thomas Foy Jones,
s6. died at the home Of his son, liver
Jones. in Port Orchard. Wash. Jones
was born at Ogden. the eldest of n
children. Jan. I. 1880, he married
Olive Madeira Lennon in Northup,
Utah, and II children were born to
this union. In 1893 he led a small
group Of covered wagons from Vernal,
Utah, to the Big Horn basin, and
settled at what now is Burlington,
Wyo. There he homesteaded and
worked as blacksmith for IL years.
Later he moved to Absorkee. where he
continued in the blacksmith business
and farming until 1918, when he
moved to Bearcreek to work for the
coal mines as blacksmith. He had
been employed here for about three
years when he was injured and since
that time has been unable to work.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-27

Sixty-four different subjects Gall in color)
depicting life on the range in the early
cattle days Montana Grizzlies . E.
Bucking and Boiling Broncs :. Hostile
Indians on the Warpath, Scouting and
Marauding -. Mounties .. Road Agents
-. and, not least, Russell's own kind, the
Cowboy, meeting danger and hardship
whichever the occasion called for -. Write
for a free list of these subjects.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-27
Housewives Advised
HOlU to Make Best
Use of Stale Bread

| How to make good use of accumu-
/ lated stale bread without giving the
family any more bread buildings is
often a problem for the conservation
minded homemaker, says Bessie E.
McClelland. extension nutrition spe-
cialist at Montana State college
For variety, she said, try serving hot
bread and milk once and a while as
a breakfast cereal, simple luncheon
dish, or as a bedtime snack. And If
enriched bread Is used, so much the
better. Hot bread and milk does not
require fresh bread. Just pour a cup
full Of scalding milk over a slice of
stale bread, or let the bread cook in
the milk a minute Then dot with
butter and add few grains Of salt.
Another suggestion is oven-dried
toast. made delicate brown, thin,
crisp and brittle. Ready-sliced bread
is sometimes too thick for this purpose
but by cutting 1t into sticks the slices
are just right for oven toasting. The
toast may be stored in tight tin like
crackers. Reheat if necessary for a
few minutes after storing. Oven dried
toast can be used In place of ordinary
toast under creamed chicken, fish,
Clipped beef, welsh rabbit, or mush-
rooms.
Stale bread is also useful for stuff
ings and scalloped dishes and French
toast. In making French toast, dip the
bread in an egg and milk mixture
and then fry delicately in a very little
fat.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-27
Sa0e Hen Repldnting
viii BE Continued

"Montana's first attempt to trap
sage hens and replant them was a
success and probably will be con-
tinued," Robert Cooney, co-ordinator
of state wildlife projects reported.
Cooney said the capture of 246 sage
hens near Piniele in Carter county this
summer and fall showed encouraging
prospects for continuing and possibly
charging the project next year."
The birds were transplanted to
areas in Ravalli, Lewis and Clark
Powell. jefferson, Cascade and Carbon
counties where they formerly were
plentiful
A total of % drives were made to
capture the birds. Late in the season,
Cooney said, as many as so to 700
birds were found in single punches
and this fact together with bad
weather forced the project to be
ended Nov. l.