davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-14
Yrotefprebist bes 8il6ois bon Namfer stsem
bic ma3ifil9e 3eligtonsberiolsumg

OtlWVf ,uuH Vuteu UuN OtHltlteL Nv
Der 2ambertifirbe am 12. Sult 1941
aeboltenen Brebiet int 8ortla,t
borliegt berbienen bic oenfpitroisen
uuo ,tneri drodenen @orte bes. beut-
fdeu @efennerbildofs Die weitelte
8erbreit1ng.
Biidof bon @alen bate, nod Bor~
1eluug ieines Sirtenldreibens fiir bic
Qan5e Dioseie, biele Brebisttuorte an
Die aatbeliteu ser 5tabt Wiinlter &C.
ridtet, u,n oielel6eu iiber sic uner-
borten ltebergriffe ser @eItapo auI-
sufldren ltnS Sffentli6 geeen oie mo-
siftiide MISUNDERSTANDING gu pro,
te1tieren. Der 8iidof eriudbnte aud
Die iufolge fein6liber Bombenitbers
f6lIe iiber WiinIter angeridteteu SAd-
eeu. Die biidoflide Brebigt lautete:
X
&c tuar mir ein 8eoiirfnis, beute
bon Der RanSel Der Staot- ,.,o Wart-
tirde aus perionlih ueiu bildoflid3es
6irteutoort au ben @reigniiien Der
bersangene sBod,e 5u Derlelen uno
beionoers e,td, meinen friibern Biarr-
fin6erm, meine innige 9eilnabnte aus
suIpreden. @eraoe in einigen 8e5tre
ten oer 2ambertt9emeinoe, freili6
aud an anoeru 5tellen Der Staot,
1iuo ia oie Bertuiiltuneen uno 8er-
lutte belonoers eroB. Sd boffe, oaB
burd 6as @insreiieu oer 5ultanoisen
ftdotilhen ltno ltaatliden Stellen>
beIonoers aber burd cure 8riioer>
Iiebe uno sic @rtrdsniiie ser beutisen
2ollette fir Sic &ilfsaftion oes Ga
ritosperbanoes nno ser Bfarrcaritas
ein Setl Der Scot beDoben miro.
SD, bate mir borgenommen, nod
eiu furses 8ort bin5usufiigen iiber
ben Sinn Ser gottli6en Seimiuduns:
tuie &ott uns Oarin iudt, beiln5ubo.
ien 8te waren unIere 8orfabren
BET &ott, in @ottes beiliger Stride
beitniid! @ie tpar ibr 2eben 10 gang
aetraaeu bom @lauben an @ott, ae-
fiibrt bon Der beilisen Surdt @ottes
uub bot Ser 2iebe @ottes. Das of-
feutl,de 2ebeu uno oos sanilienle=
ben uns audi 6as @eldaftsleben.
@ar es lit unleren Sagen nod int
mer io2 @ott tpiG Miiuiter 5u lid
beimbolen. 9arum ipollte id beute
nod. ei,tise @e6anfen ausipreden.
Nber ib .ntub fir beute 6arouf bet
5ihten, BENT id iebe mid genotist
ettpas anoeres beute bier 0fientlid
our 5prad)e at bringen: eilt erid)itt
teruoes greignis, oas seltern gum
MbidluB oieier Sdredens1pode iiber
nns gefommen lit. gto6 Itebt 9an5
W9iinIter unter oem ginorud Ser Ser
tpiiltlng> sic ser tl,Bere 5eino ruO
Qrieasgegner in bieier Wode uns
5ugefiist bat. Da bat 9elterlt> 5,lrn
Sdlub oieier 8ode, geitern ant 12.
Suli, sic Deutld]e Staatspoli5ei oie
beiben gtieoerlaliungen ser @eiea=
fdaft Seiu, bes SSeiuiteuorbens in
unierer Staot, So,,s Sentnaring at
Der @eieleritroBe unb oas SSanatius=
baus at ser 2onigsltraBe beldlag>
uabntt, Die 8eipobner aug ibrem @i-
gentum bertrieben> bie Batres uno
@riiber senotist, rnoer3iislid, nod
ont geitrigen Gage, nidt MIR ibre
&auptsebot unt iid eiueu Sero Ser
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-14

UetN &uu(u utc ptpotitt ~cSIkIu1Su hho
bie &beinprooin5 81 berlaiien. uno
oos sleibe barte Sos bat nan eben-
faas geitern oen Niiiionsidlueitern
bon ser unbefledteu @mpfansris in
Biltinsbeee at ser Steinfurterltrabe
6ereitet. auh ibr Saus puroe be-
ldlaenabmt, oie 5dipeltern lino o,ts
Beitialen ausgeluieieu uuo miiien
Wiinlter Bis beute obeno 6 llbr Der.
laiien. Die Sroensbduier uuo 8eIit
5uneen lino ianlt rSnuentar 5usunite,'
Der @auleitung 8eitfaleu>Woro ent
etgnet.
@s lit allo ser afoiteriturm, set
ldou Idueer IN BET Situarf uno IN
5iibbeutiblano 1T ben neu ertuor
benen @ebieten Wartesau, 2ure,u
burg 2otbrinsen uus auoern @eids
teller ipiitete> aud bier in 8eitfaler
aussebroaen. Bir miilleu uus oar
auf sefaBt madeu, ba6 in oeu rad
item Eaeen iolbe Shredensnadrid
ten iib bdufen> tpenn aud bier eir
Rloiter nod bem oubern Don oer @e
hei,nen Staatspoli6et beidlaenabm1
miro uuo feline Beipobner, unlert
8riioer unb Sdtpeitern, &inoer INT
lerer Samilieu, treue 0eutlde Solts
genoneu, ipie rehtloie 9eloten alt
Die StraBe getporfen, 1uie Sdaoliug'
aus bem 2anoe gebekt tperoen.
l1no oas in oielem Musenblid! 49,
alles 5ittert uno bebt Dor nellen Wabt
aneriffen, Die uns alle toten, einet
ieoen bon 1tus 5um beilnatlolet
5liibtling maden fonnen! 9a jag
mani iduloloie, bodperoiente, DO,
ln5dbligen bodeeadtete Weanner uni
fSrauen aus ibrem beideioeneu 8e
ltt, ma1t man oel1tide Bolfsgenoiiet
lniere miinlteriiden Witbiirger> 8,
beimatloieu 5liidtltneen!
8esbalb2 Man iagt mir: au!
itaatspolittlhen @riinoen! Weiter
@riinoe tpuroen nidt ansegebeu. aeit
8etpobner bieier &lolter lit eines Ser
gebens ODER Serbredens belbuloiet
Dor @eridt oueeflagt o0er gar Der
urteiit. uno tpare eines ibuloig, i
mag nan ibn boz @eridt feaen
aber barf man oann aud sic 5dulo
loien itrafen? Sd frage eud, bor De
ren Aueen Sic q. Seiuiten, oie Ssn1
nofulata,5dtpel ltern felt SsSabren ibI
titles, nur ser @bre @ottes uuo Sen
Sell ser Witmenl6eu gelueibtes Sc
ben gefiibrt babert ib fraee eud
,,@er bdlt oieie Wtduner ltuo 6rollet
eines 1tra fpiiroigeu 8ergeDens idul
Sig? gYer lpaat es, gegen bielc ein
Intla9e 5u erbeben? 8er es ipaet
ser mag feline Inflage beipeilen
gfibt einn,ol sic @ebeine Stoatspo
li5ei bat iolde Nnflaee erbobett, &c
idlpeige 6enn en @erid)t ODER OIL
Staatsantpaltldaft.
sd b,3euge es bier 0ffentlid al
8iidof oem Sic l1eberipad)ung Sci
Sr6en onttlib 5uitebt, baB id oi'
groBte &odadtl,ng babe Dor oen It'll
len, beideioenen WiillionsidtueItert
pon 8ilfinebege, sic beute bertriebet
lperoeu. sic iiu6 sic &riiuounl
meines bodoerebrten bild0flide,
Sreuuoes uuo 2aubsmanues, 6es
8iidofs g. Mmonous 8ablmaun, be,
lle ba,lptiddlid fir sic Wtiliiou il,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-14
esesiat Muaebst-eeseaen ete beute.

ssestat Muaebst-sseaeaeH Ste beutet
lint ste mit naferer Webtsin BE-
fanNt ST ntaden, tuerben mir Staen
cine 2.linsew 5lafdie ispruFS Seh.Det
! 2taimeat nnb cine 2.ttnSem ssialtje
Wasnlo nmipnit anr Erobe NIT etnes
Beheaana anf Mipentrdmter feabea.
q IL lln6ea 8taihe 5prnt'3 Mlpem-
! trdater 81 90 psrtpfret
t2.Nnsen Brpben nmfeaft).
q Z reaniare 60t 5taihhen GnrnFS
SensOel ointment - 500
! purtpfret.
q sber beibe Webtstaen aRr $500.
purtofret.
= Ber Nattaabme rs. .. D. sasaatts
4ebtIrea.
DR.. PETER FAHRMEH & SONS co.
Dept. DiG-SSj
2Sol WoshinStsn Bivd.. Chicago. nj. |.
ass SsznlsY g.. Winalpss. Man.. CON.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-14

9auptgebot unt iid eiueu Sero Der
grneuer,tua gu ibaffen. 2ailet 1,ns
barum lebeu, um 3u lieben 2aiiet
ltus lieben, lint gu leuhten! 2anet
,ius leubten, ,tm sic l1mtuelt an5u-
siebeu fiir sSSeius, oeu @ott Der 2ie-
be, ben aonis uno Wittelpuntt Der
9ersea. ..... g..
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-01-30
Bill Asks Insurance
For Heroic Workers

Washington, D. C.-In tribute to the
civilian workers who displayed such
heroism under fire at Pearl Harbor,
Guam and Wake, Representative Cof-
fee of Washington introduced a bill
granting insurance benefits to the de-
pendents of those workers who lost
their lives or may be killed in the fu-
ture at military, naval and air out
posts.
The bill provides a $4,000 death
benefit 1t applies to workers, whether
employed by the United States or by
private contractors, engaged in the
construction, operation or maintenance
of military, air or naval bases outside
the United States but subject to the
military or civil jurisdiction thereof,
who dies or has died since December
6, 1941, from injury suffered or in
Cured either in the course of such en-
ployment OF as result of enemy
action.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-01-30
RIGHTS OF LITTLE FELLOW

Commenting on the activities of the
Small Business Section of the Anti
trust Division, Department of Justice,
Attorney General Biddle said
''It is essential, if American democ-
racy is to survive, that the spirit of
free enterprise be kept alive and that
the rights of the little fellow, whether
in business or social life, be protected"
Organized labor agrees with Mr.
Biddle. The American Federation of
Labor was one of the first organiza-
tions to champion spreading of defense
contracts to small concerns, many of
which have been union employers for
decades. 1t has not wavered in this
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-01-30
PRICE HIKES CUT WAGES

When food prices go up 20 per cent
and a workers wages are not raised
accordingly, it is a wage cut. When
his rent is raised and there is no in
crease in the workers pay envelope, it
is also wage cut. SO it is when the
cost of everything advances it creates
a serious situation for a working mans
family-I. NJ. Ornburn, secretary
treasurer, A. F. of L. Union Label
Trades Department.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-01-30

the major source of demand for new
rubber tires under system of ration
ing, let it start with pleasure cars and
other civilian vehicles not utilized in
the service of essential community
needs.
ut is both possible and necessary,
however, that provision be made to
maintain our motor highway and de-
livery transportation in full and safe
operation"
The council contended that the tire
rationing order should be considered
in the light of a number of facts which
it cited. even without new tire pro
duction, the available inventories
should make it possible to put new
rubber when needed on 100000 au-
tomobiles and trucks" it was added.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-01-30
COMMENT ON WORLD EVENTS

INITIATION, a worldwide problem
i and peril, is inevitable unless
prompt and vigorous action is taken to
restrain it, new Public Affairs Com
mittee pamphlet warns.
Pointing out that the movement of
prices since 1889 parallels closely that
of the first World War, Professor John
M. Clark of Columbia University, au-
thor of the pamphlet, "How to Check
Infation," asserts that although 1--WE
know more about the mechanics of
initiation . than we did 25 years
ago, we shall have to make better use
of our knowledge than we have so far
if we are to make a much better rec
ord"
"If there is much more buyers
money looking for goods than there
are goods for buyers" DR.. Clark de-
clares, Imitation will happen in spite
of all the proceeding orders the adj
ministrator can issue. . An admin
istrator can attend to the most impor-
tant commodities, but he cannot hold
on to them if other prices keep getting
out of line. His actions need to be
backed up by financial and credit poll
cies that will trim the volume of money
demand to fit the supply of goods"
The exemption of the personal in
come tax has been reduced, DR.. Clark
continues, because when we are tax
ing to reduce spending, it is necessary
to reach those who do most of the
spending.
This sounds as if the government
were planning its taxes to deprive
people of goods, but that is not the
case The requirements of defense have
already done that What the taxes are
for is to save people from wasting
their incomes in driving up prices by
futile bidding for goods that are not
there If the tax collector does not
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-01-30
FRIDAY, JANUARY 80, 1912.
ANOTHER SMEAR LABOR"
ATTEMPT

BY linking an increase in the assets
of trade unions with profits made by
big corporations on war production the
House Naval Affairs Committee has
joined the Smear labor" ranks.
Surely the committe must know that
assets of labor organizations, the re-
suit of long continued paying Of dues
by many thousands of workers, have
nothing in common with corporation
profits. The money in union treasures
is used for sickness, death, disability,
unemployment and, occasionally, strike
benefits. The money piled up in cor
poration treasures is used to benefit
stockholders and often to enrich ''in-
siders" and other favored persons.
Naturally, union treasures have
benefited from increased union mem
bership, resulting from the upsurge of
industrial activity caused by the huge
defense and war production program.
That can hardly be called "profteer-
ing" by any stretch of the word.
Yet, the committee majority obvi-
ously aims at labelling the unions as
profteers. Unfortunately, despite the
absurdity of the charge, it is to be
feared it may do serious damage to the
reputation and prestige of organized
labor.
1t is up to labor and it's spokesmen
to disprove the charge by presenting
the facts in their true light. In this
connection, it should be remembered
that an enlightened and intelligent mi
nority of the committee opposed the
majority's report and deserves the
thanks of labor for its stand.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-01-30

policy and is continuing to speak up
for the little fellow"
1t will be necessary for small busi-
ness and its friends to keep up the
fight, as some elements in the present
national administration apparently are
Indifferent to the fate of smaller con-
Germs. Particularly this seems true
among army and navy "brass hats"
some of whom do not seem to recog-
nize the fact that protection of the
"little fellow" is vital to preservation
of American democracy
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-01-30
AFL CONFIDENT new
WAR LABOR BOARD
WILL PUSH PROGRAM

Washington, D. C. (ILNS). - Full
cooperation of the American Fedora
ton of Labor with the National War
Labor Board just created by President
Roosevelt was pledged by the fedora
ton's executive council, in mid-winter
meeting here.
with the help of the board" the
council declared, eve are confident the
50-billion-dollar victory program can
be speeded to completion without in
terruptions of work due to strikes or
lockouts." The council added:
"On December Is, 1941, only week
after war was forced upon America,
the executive council, at special
meeting, proclaimed strict no-strike
policy for the American Federation of
Labor and urged the creation of a
war board to provide the machinery
whereby industrial disputes might be
settled by peaceful means. On the fol-
lowing day. another special meeting of
Tie OlllCeIS O1 Lue tAHlSTICdu L Guerra
tion of Labor and its affiliated national
and international unions unanimously
endorsed this program.
eve are gratifed to see that
the constructive recommendations
of the American Federation of
Labor have now resulted in off
cial action.
American workers will have full
confidence in this War Labor Board
because labor is fully represented on
it and because the power and the pres
tige of the American government is
behind it. The executive council feels
certain that the members of the A. F.
of L. and its affiliated unions will give
this new board every aid and assist
ance possible at all times"
The A. F. of L. is represented on
the new board by Matthew Woll, vice
president, and George Meany, fedora
tion secretary-treasurer
He draweth out the thread of his
verbosity finer than the staple of his
ent.-Shakespeare.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-01-30
Workers Win Demand At
Louisiana State Hospital

New Orleans (ILNS).- A strike of
skilled workers, consisting of oper-
ating engineers, carpenters, plumbers
and steamftters at the State Charity
Hospital has been settled and the mem
bers Of the various A. F. of L. unions
have secured their demands by arbi-
tration. The men demanded resto-
ration of their former privileges which
had been cut off as matter of "econ-
omy." The demands were: three meals
daily, free laundry and unlimited fam
lily disqualification and meals and med
icine.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-01-30
Hotel Workers Pledge
S500,000 For War Effort

New York, ~ Workers in New
York hotels organized in the American
Federation of Labor will raise 100000
out of their own pay checks to pur-
chase defense bonds and support the
American Red Cross War Fund drive,
and will take full part in all civilian
defense activities.
The program was adopted by 800
shop chairmen and shop delegates to
the New York Hotel Trades Council,
representing hotels employing $4,000
workers in the organized trades, at
meeting at the Hotel Astor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-01-30
MEMBERS NAMED
TOSEALAB0R WAR
MEDIATION BOARD

Washington, D. C. (ILNS). = DR..
John R. Steelman, U. S. director of
conciliation; Captain Edward Macau-
lay of the United States Maritime
Commission, and DR.. Frank P. Gra-
ham, president of the University of
North Carolina, have been appointed
members of the new Maritime War
Emergency Board.
The board, which is set up as the
result of a petition to the President by
the Maritime Labor Conference, De-
cember 10, is empowered by agreement
reached by employers and employees
in the American merchant marine to
settle differences that may arise be-
tween sea-going personnel and oper-
ators of American merchant ships. 1t
is also to establish war areas and de-
termine proper uniform basis for
payment of war-risk insurance on the
lives of crew members and war bonuses
to be paid to crews on ships operating
in the war areas.
The Maritime Labor Conference
which was called jointly by the Mari
time Commission and the Department
of Labor, in addition to asking the
President to appoint the board, agreed
there would be no strikes or lockouts
during the war period, that all rights
guaranteed to labor and industry un-
der collective bargaining will be re-
tanned and all agreements and obliga-
tions in existence will in no way be
violated.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-01-30

take the money, increased prices will
in more injurious way"
The job of curbing initiation rests
primarily with the government. But
the following suggestions are made by
DR.. Clark for the average citizen:
'If you are housewife, study the
requirements of healthy diet. There
is no need of undernourishment, but
don't waste foods or other scarce ma
terials, and don't hoard them. Take
your chances with the rest. Cooperate
in programs of waste collections
newspapers, for instance. Remember
that the little savings grow important
when they are made in 80 million
homes
'If you are worker or a farmer
who is getting a break for the first
time in some years, don't try to push
your advantage too hard. If you do,
there won't be enough real goods, and
it is better to gain a few real dollars
than lot of rubber ones. The money
may come from your boss or from an
impersonal market, but the goods you
expect to buy will mostly be taken
from people like yourself, some of
whom have less than you and no
chance of getting more.
'If your income is medium sized,
and your taxes hurt, remember there
are lot of people who have had too
little for long while, and it may be
your turn to go without a few things
you would like.
'If you are an employer, absorb all
the increased costs you can. ;. Have
confidence in the readiness of the gov
ernment to do its best to make right
any real injustices resulting from it's
regulations But don't ask for favors
unless you really need them"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-01-30
WHAT NEXT?

The Pacific Lumber Company, San
Francisco, is producing redwood bark
fiber for mixing with wool in blankets,
overcoat fabrics and suitings. By use
of the fiber, it is said, blankets, suit
ings, etc, can be made with 40 per
cent less wool than heretofore.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-01-30
MODIFICATION OF
TIRERATIONINC IS
ASKED BY A. FL,
Executive Council Would Give Priority
to Essential Truck Service.

Washington, D. C. (ILNS). - The
American Federation of Labor Exec
utive Council, in mid-winter meeting
here, asked the government to modify
the tire rationing order "to meet the
requirements of all vital transporta-
tion services, including delivery serv-
ices essential to maintain the health
and welfare, as well as the unimpaired
efficiency and morale of our civilian
population"
The council declared there is no i'm
mediate danger of a shortage of rub
Der for military needs and said that
"the present almost complete stop
order on the sale of rubber tires
threatens to disrupt our entire civilian
economy"
"The order has created situation
so serious that it would warrant a
searching examination of all facts by
Congress before the drastic curtail-
ment ordered becomes permanent" the
council said.
Tobin Asks Action
The councils appeal was made on
motion of Daniel j. Tobin, president
of the Brotherhood of Teamsters, many
of whose members are threatened with
unemployment because of the tire
shortage.
"Our economy is geared up to a
large extent to motor transportation,
the council said. at is imperative,
therefore, to the extent possible, to
maintain uninterrupted operation of
our commercial motor transportation
on our highways and in our cities. In
view of this, we recommend that every
consideration be given to granting
preference allocations of new tires
necessary to maintain unimpaired op-
Grafton of vehicles used for delivery
of foodstuffs and the operation of our
essential service industries.
"We further recommend that in re-
treading and recapping of used tires,
a system of priorities be put into eff
feet to make retreading and recapping
facilities available to delivery trucks
handling foodstuffs as well as those
operating for essential service trades.
u. S. is Nation on Wheels"
"The operating effectiveness of our
economy in this war depends on trans
portation facilities servicing the vital
requirements of civilian life to an ex-
tent consistent with our military needs.
eve are a nation on wheels. If it
is necessary to completely eliminate
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-01-30
AFL Aids u. S. Workers
Injured At Pearl HarbOr

Washington, D. C.-The American
Federation of Labor has sent a check
for $4,000 to John A. Owens, A. F.
of L. representative in Honolulu, to
be used for the relief of American
workers injured in the japanese raid
on Pearl Harbor. The Navy Depart
ment officially praised the heroic con-
duct of these workers during the at
tack
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-01-30
WISDOM

A government had better go to the
very extreme of toleration than do
aught that could be construed into an
interference with or to jeopardize in
any degree the common rights of the
citizen.-Abraham Lincoln.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-01-30
ONE 4 DAY
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Each "One- Day" brand
Vita1nin A and D Tablet is
equivalent in Vifanin a and D
potency to two teaSpoonfuls of
Cod Liver Oil meeting mini
mum United States Pharrna-
copeial Standards.
A sufficient supply of these
two important vitarnins is as
necessary for you as it is for
the children.
YOU CAN INSURE ade-
quate intake for you and your
family by seeing to it that each
member takes a "One-A-Day"
Tablet every day.
A TABLET A DAY is ALL YOU TAKE
A PENNY A DAY is ALL 1T COSTS
80 tablets $50 90 tablets S5e
I8O tablets $3.50
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-01-30
Deportation Order Blocked

Washington, D. C. (ILNS). = The
deportation order against Harry
Bridges, West Coast CIO labor leader,
has been unanimously reversed by the
immigration Appeals Board, which
disapproved the finding of Special Ex-
aminer Charles B. Sears that Bridges
had been affiliated with Communist or
ganizations and was therefore deport-
able. This decision, if approved by
Attorney General Francis Biddle, is
expected to put an end to repeated at
temps to have Bridges deported.
Judge: "Do you challenge any of
the jury?
Defendant: "Well, | think | can lick
that little guy on the end"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-01-30

Boy Friend: you're dancing with
me tonight and / suppose tomorrow
you'll be making a date with some
other man."
Girl Friend: eyes, with my chirop-
odist."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-01-30

Issued Weekly at 326 Market Street
Telephone 1895 Hamilton, Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-01-30
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Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Class Mail Matter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-01-30

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