davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-26
Pressure at Sialingrad.
In S. ". Pacific, Slows Axis
Allies Must Strike Foe
While Position Weakened
ToDAf'S WAR MOVES
Reg. 4. :. Pat. office
BY FREDERICK otchSNER


strong pressur. a. two pontss,slnsrsd
Faofesesms to ksvs slowed
created situation which the exploit
At stslngrsd Ia To esul pre-.
nnstures the situation
mate N not actually which initiative IL
Russians both the point
their TANKS.
London reports Strengthening Of the belief
upon either Siberia India growing increasingly unlikely The
japanese disturbed by unreentng
bases and supply lines the solomon
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-26
Hungary War
Minister Quits
Rejects Demund
To Assist Nozis
Nv Io>rru ". cRisss
United fr<ss Winter

tn>b0> HurEtfNs va ma
gstsr has resigned after four vesrs
in offios rather thss cooperate IN
= German demand 90 nncrs Nun.
rsrisn ircors Ter the Russisn front
ard occupation fcrres N iurc-
.lsvs diplomatic quarters report
ID FRIDAY.
budapest admitted THURSDAY
night the re.irss,ies ~ Nar
Ninl.ter Gen. Mari Martha ae
Dainekfsl,a At his e~r ~
quest" and announced that Cel-
Gen. Wilhelm Nay. retired.
succeeded.
n Was believed here psrthss
resignation ~ss directly due -
urgent German demands - Hun.
gary. Rumsnis. Bulgaria ard Italy
for immediate achievements N
troops Especially because ~ the
frightful AXIS essusitie. On the
Russian front. but also because ~
the seething situation throughout
Jugoslavia where a patriot army
has the initiative at many points
Trouble Increasing
Hunrsry's situation has e<en In
ereasingly troubled for weeks
In diplomatic quarters her. there
was a disposition "a connect the
deaths 81 stephen Horthy, son and
heir Of Hungarian Regent Admiral
Nicholas Horthy. and % Count IA.
rolyi. the regents son-in-iaw. with
their opposition 10 Hunssry's loo
per cent collaboration with the
axis an Implication that the air
plane accidents in which they
were killed were arranged by Ger
man or pro German Hungarian
agents.
A German broadcast revealed
that Hungary had ordered all the
stsrs and movie houses closed nv
$40 . m. nightly. cafes and res
tsursn,s must cln.s nv n =. m. A
nlsckout has been IN effect for 10
days
Resigns After Conferences
Recent Russian homhinss Of
Hungary were reported 10 have
caused miseivinrs throughout =
country which had expected like
other German jseksls such as italy
and RumAnis 10 win all and loss
nothing in the war.
Barthss resignation followed
Immediately conferences among
Adolf Hitler. his foreign minister.
Joachim Won Ribbentrop. and Field
Marshal wilhelm Keitel, chief Of
the German high command. on one
side. and Rumsnian Vice Premier
Mihsil Antoneseu and Ante Pave
lie. premier Of the croat puppet
regime in Jugoslsvia. on the other.
II followed also upon a visit IN
Horthy by Franz won papen. slip
perry German ambassador TO Tur-
key. on his way home for q visit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-26
Deiorneni My
b Ended b $

WARRINGTON no1oe1lve ~.
see efn<isis msv Inssiase n<>1ne -
end ne eeespetsGHet tefcrmnuo -
men ~ s(sv e~~Y f<nm snose
faes - ~ - eef<ue y ~ plo1<A
u SO araess1re1 v1s<ny.
~ - - DnonvvpQonoouo
ptsr>1 ~ eel><>nn - = ooV4
> ssups1npoee - - onorpG1vo
sesvsus peuu1n16um nnur1 ~
NJ sSes. te~fs = uruunpC,
1ssepens - nnoep16@e so>S1pA
ne Amea1nsNl eeote1i
sWneeevpv ~ 1ugoooue -
snooveove eogvtoe e1voro 3
bnpet neaNo - = oocygo1
seussesnee - : $780, = -
spsvs1 spenesaeeD y - -
psvsto9 - = e1yupoooy eccore
~ - 49, eCopge - - -
ssseal nenbsn. sneeov. - 49,
-. ~ 49, onss1 - ~
se1tnoe1s uesm1eeoo - ne>pe~
ms~s ~ - eumno1ng 49, -
eln~eteseoeseo e - -
tsess - seu1ncpoeoe.s
-z.4.Az=.ao z>zzzs sszzss
-FOUR pseenseeee go telt -
hs~ n lav~s> - y. = WAA
n0Xu1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-26
nANkRurrfy ACTIONS

Bankruptcy petitions filed mi.
day with the clerk % the federal
court hsrs included
Joseph chsstsln. aas 80. 9th 81.
listing dshts tossllins t7.is7 as
and ssssts amounting n ~
clifford ollhes. Route 4 nos
p0<. listing debts detailing 81
aahsa and assets amounting n
800,
Charles r. sweet. snta No. i2th
st.. listing debts totsllins s7,ia< ~
and m assets.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-26

now TO ORDER
Booklets are 15e each. Check the titles
wanted, add up the amount. fill in the coupon,
and sign YOUR name and address CLEARLY.
Check or money order preferred; com or
stamps at your risk.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-26

rour psssmsslsv go sell -
hs~ n lavsse - y. = WAA
noNpa
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-21


'"'P">" :" nc '"s' '" y,
V""" ' "',',h" p''1'''' '" ""' >P"'
'"'> ''""">"ip ~ "','s '" '"'""
""' more '" "'"' nun ">' """"
NV" '"'""'@''>' """'' /" ~" w.
'" P',"'"" '" =" NY w
-" 49," WIZ '"R''"'' :" ~"
nv ~ """'" p"
W." ''"'''"'"S ~ :" wv
" " ANA irfiNN n need
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-21
1 The Story OF The DINA And How 1t
Entered The Realm On Grand Opera
n, FRED HART WILLIAMS

While We hear often the name
~ stuart piggins. director ul The
east of Aida presented by the De
,rou Musicians association. three
year. axe, We should not forget the
Young man. Charlie Cox, white, the
sparhingcst ol all those other
spathplugS. who helped put over
IN such magnificent style Verbs
upc,alic gem OF Afric glory aud
TRAGEDY
Higgins was a dynamic and dri,-
lux director but he had Is his as
~islant and promoiional mentor a
worthy prototype IN Young Cox II
that had not bcrn Tor the latter
Who possessed intestinal fortmdr
IN The supcf,a,,Ne and had the
voutagc 10 voice his convictions ~
Ia The Feasibility 81 an all cnlored
cast rsSayins the roles and enscm
Bile q Aida lrtrMi Il - more
than possible Would not have had
,hr q ~tncrcn If haNiug an eniire
opra ef III. ,alhre STAGED aud
acted hy an all.colored pcrsonnrl.
Il Mas not IN The lexicon " AIR
Co.'s Vocabulary either ho know
The u,,anlug AZ or utter the word
uu, 1, he had there would have
hrcn nV AIDA y e>cutathan 50 tha,
Ne can nov pat cur yrSpcciNv
hs,AS Tor pu,.ine over someihiuc
witch Chicago ana New Work had
f.,t.a kttt nt.NtH .iltff Sst.,.fptei ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-21
LEGAL NOTICES
ATTY. Ern~st &. Mitchell,
"A, D. Adams Avenue

STATE OF MI,HfGAN in tho circuit
Court for the county % WAYNE IN 'hsn-
cery ..
ENA WEST. riainun - JOIN
WEST Defendant
M ssa.sie
ORDER ron APPEARANCE
Al session o. saif 'onrf. h~if -
the Couri House ir the CITY ~ nefrnf
county ~ Wa,ns Nifhiear. ihs i''n
dav ~ Tehrnar, NJ ist.
Present. The Hon pew TIT ~ NfN
rtAM circuit Judge
Satisfactory rroof hy sNidsNf ~ho" *
that the defendant John Wes' = no. =
resident ~ this state srd thAf ne
vletcshnr'. " fne asfeudsri 'snr.r re
Rsrsriaired,
pn Morton ~ Errfsf - Ni'fh'N az
iorrcy far tn~ nisIrti- Eva West
ir Is ORDERED tha' fH' Der nfali
rnfu N.s ssuSe rs arntsfRrtf 20 ~
entered 'a thi. cause wIth'n - mon'Ns
fr'u fne dste - 'fs rrfer "f ms
sad Ri - 'omrisirf h- tshs -
fssset
,rt fhsf fhis ortsr - r.' she's
roftirr 80 faN art tefr served On
The 'eferesr, p, rrGfsrrErp NAii
rFri ~ EFrrirv Gfcit>rfr R0f
sen, % hlm a. n. s- knows sfAfrss
pswIrr " NFrrg,N
4, TIVE ,-arsi
cAsrAr fiNsrNA~. c'.fk
~ , GRACE
.'er.fv Ci-fi ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-21

While playing with a gun sun
day evening Joseph Rateliff. l5oo
Farnsworih. accidenlly shot I'D
ward hin. 81. 1855 Roby. the bullet
entering Hills left ankle. lie was
taken to Receiving hospital
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-21
LEGAL NOTICE,
Attys. Lewis. Jones. Pine, . -
ESQ Grstiet Ave- 'sss
STATE OF MICHIGAN
County Of Wayne.
NO. foI .ssx

. session OF the Proh.,,
said County OF Wayne. hsla .sir 4,
bate Court Room In the ci,x me n.
On the twenty-eiEhth dsy q, =. ns',t
the year one thousand min. hvss.sr,
forty-two. '"oft ~
Present: JOSEPH A. Munru,
OF Probate W. iun
In the Matter o. IN. y,
SETTE Hill. Deceased An
rercival II. piper. kdrt,,.
honis non ~ said estate h.,,-sief III
ed TO this Court his rr.t ,,a 'rts
count In said matter. and 49, .h
his petition praying thai ~. srnI
said estate be assigned % n. '' II
persons entitled thers,o ''''a ri
n f. ordered. That M. Pc.
March. next ~ ten o'cinrk !. ar N
noon before Hon PATRICK " ~.
- said Court Room he ar,si,.,,n hlEx
aiming and aiiovlng said ''f q.
hearing said petition ~
And " II further Ordsret m,
~ this order he published az. ftr|
week for three weeks cn,...,,I.., IA
vious 70 said time 81 hea-f,. -
Detroit Tribune. q rewsrar.r ,,i,, III
sirrhlafirg IN said Fn,m,, =, w. ~
JOSEPH 4 Nrpnur
"A TIVE Copy, osik|
Deputy rrohsts Register -, -.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-21
LEGAL NOTICES
AIS. thss. Campbell.
ssni Hrsklne ~.

~TNrF or MlINisAN circuit Court
fcr thc Count, ~ WAYNE in s'hancers.
DFgTEt'pf tHrowskN. Plaintiff.
- joins kNRrow SKY. Defendant,
NJ sse.ass
ORnrR ron APPEARANCE
A. session ~ said court held IN the
,f.f, ~ prpeif feh 4 tsts
i'fr~cn' The iior reWlTr " MrR-
RIA irtult iudgr
u substantially Rrreatine Nv snidayif
ou ne that summons issued herein cav
rrf 30 served hrraus' the residence ~
.i,fe'iinvf - unkroNN and after din-
.4f setfrN ant hfqnif, 70 cHnrcf Ne a..
,tfftN.l 20 what Sfnfr.nr country The
st'H .irf,ntsnt ts~ides
N = ordered That she aprrsr Nereip
NIfain three months fror fhs dste ~
'Nts eritr or no hiN ~ ronip'airf rfed
~'tIn fufs 20 taken a. confessed ana
fAss 'hi- "ris~ hr served and puhlished
'rang 80 AN sna - erry faiei -
tfr ltfcfNtNf 81 IS ~ krnWii aAfrsss
'evirr " Nfi;Er\N
ffrpif iuts-
"rie Fnr>N
,SrNg ? f1NsENlAN. Clerk
PES GrAcr
iNfv ,v~k ..i 60
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-21

STATE or MirHic'T -. ..a,
rs-v
s-FfTN N,v HorNfs ..- ..
SifAS HOLMES pessrsst
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-21

Al a session Of said coaf. NJ.
Count House IN 'he Ci,v n, M
county % WAYNE. and So. n, ~
ran. on The 18TH day % 1a.s.,, ",,'
1stc. AZ
Present: Hon VINCENT " p,r
NNN. circuit Judge tN'
Satisfactory rroof ~ ~ fst..
heen made shovine tha' ssf4 s,.,.,.-I
dives not reside ir ~. safe b..
SIDES ~ Siv Mcflovel rr.r.,
Sfsfe - IVES. Virginia ~
IT ~ ORDERED Taa. go 49, 49,.
darf fuia NJ Evans er'e- o, 49,.
rrre IN ssil cause ~ o. lsfe,. 80
fror'r. froi1 'he Ss'e ~ fif. on. y
'hs rN' % roinr'sirt p .t ~ Az.
,oN's ss~d fha, errv .ai. 49,, =
ssrs-d anon 'he ssfsrH..l ,.-,.a'
c- ty rc=isterea rAf % rses'.,a !,
~ - ffaf $40 order Nh., i.
,fstfrct r~ 'av
NiNrENT s. rrryx,y
d, Trie rof,a
sAsrAr = i.INGENAN tx
Rv A iis-rreer.s
i'f1-'r ierk f,-'f
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-21

ST ATE OF MIfHINAN IN th~ INV
Court for fhe County % wayne IN -
Gerry.
JOSEPHINE NrsAfI. Piainiiss
HEoNAHp MtsALI- Defendant.
NO. seasse
ORDER az ~ BI-iCArfO>
A. session ~ said court held q, the
County building Of the CITY % Detroit. IN
the county - ws,n- ard STATE ~ Nicnl-
san on tie sth day % February. A.p.
1915
Circuit Judge
II arpssiInr from AFFIDAVIT attached
hereto that fNs defendant. Leonard MI
ssit deserted and abandoned the flain-
IN aud her tNliffsn ia the Month ~
March Al ff-e. and that mo said
rialntlr has made ssarcA and Inquiry -
deterriine tho sail defendants present
residence and from 'his search and IN
nsirr she determined fNaf tho said de-
..rdanf rssidss ~ fhe CIV ~ rheyennr.
l~ IN. STATE ~ wvor ne. snf - such
rauro. BE- served WITH process issuine
rH. 80 'Nis court
on NoHar = 8 risrasar A''or-
r,r fr 49, ria'r'n
fr il prrrRrp 'ra' fhe said ae'en-
sat. srrs,r ara ansvsr the SID Ri'l ~
...rrfs v'sffn three rrortas from
safe irtt.f ar ne snuc nay 20 'akrn
a. .nf ss,.ef far wsn' - srch Hrpear-
al " 90 sa. 40 'ha' rorv - ihl-
,,aa- ~ ssft 81 rsci.terei NAH - The
d.,.rfrr. 30 ffs ',.' kunvn sdifess.
a~f sofr D." rul'ishe' 80 the
n.,i t- t'sf.f -Hs 'rHhfr ~ Wrvne
.. stsr r.t~ o-das 20 INV
No. So ss- .aafs .f annro. -
r-N'rr ~ NrrpftN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-21
ATTY. Willis VI. Graves.
@f6 y. Warren Az.

STATE OF MICHIGAN ls -.
Court for the COUNTY ~ wasr.
cerv ma
ALcIE EVANS rianNr u. ie,. .
Evans Defendar-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-21
LEGAL NOTICES
Atty. =. y. Flanagan.
fGe. D.. natison

STATE OF MICHIGAN IN the circv"
Court Tor me County % Wayne In 80
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-21

,tst'ra,l y ~, L
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-21
ORDER az Pt BLicArioS

JOSEPHINE NrsAII. Piainii.s Z
rrONArp Alt'sAII. Defendant
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-04-03
SERVING THE
NATION
(From the Evening Star,
Washington, D. c.

The men now under the flag of the
American merchant marine are add
ing new luster to their calling.
Daring sudden death from lurking
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-04-03

Axis warcraft, these hard-bitten sons
of the seven seas GO grimly about the
task of keeping precious supplies
moving to the far-fiung forces of the
United Nations, asking no quarter and
giving none as they uphold in full
measure the traditions of the service.
True, they get gratuities for brav-
ing the dangers of war, but SO do 9TH
ers in less hazardous walks. Certainly
it is more than the lure of few dol
lars that keeps one man at his post
on sinking freighter, or that sends
another back to the job when his ship
has been lost and comrades have fallen
in hail of steel.
In every war, the American seaman
has been a proud figure. Once more
this nation can take pride in his ac-
complishments.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-04-03

abolishing the 40-hour week and over
time), it is to be feared, stem from
suspect sources. Perhaps the whole
matter would be dropped if producers
were required to submit figures on
how much time-and-a-half they have
included in the $40,0OO,O 100000 in war
contracts which they have received"
Finally, the Times said in an edi-
torial on March Ia that wages rose
20 per cent last year while the cost of
living went up only half as much. But
on page II of the same issue of the
same paper appeared news story
headed Family Food Bill Up 25 Per
Cent Since War"
We must repeat that we wish the
editors of the New York Times would
read their own paper and learn some
facts.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-04-03
Pantry Palaver

Chefs Hints-Sweet potatoes may
not look as glamorous baked and
served in their skins as candied, but
all of the natural sugar of the potato
is conserved and none is needed when
baked. They really do have better
flavor!
You just might try baking sweet
potatoes, slicing in casserole in lay.
ers with sliced oranges, dash of nut
meg and little honey and butter.
Speaking of honey and butter, do
you melt it together to serve over hot
cakes and waffies?
Try cooking string beans, carrots,
cabbage or spinach in this unusual
way Brown one or two onions in but
ter or drippings- the raw vege-
table sliced-cover with a small
amount of water, season, and cook
until tender.
Does leftover fish in the ice box
stymie you? Heat a can of condensed
mushroom soup and add / tablespoon
of sherry, dash of mustard and wor-
cestershire sauce. Remove skin and
bones from fish, mince and add to the
sauce. Pour the whole thing over
boiled, well-drained noodles.
And, if you don't like mushroom
sauces, cook together two onions,
small green pepper, stick of celery,
all minced, and add to a can of to-
matoes. Season with little sugar,
salt and pepper and worcestershire
and add the faxed fish. Equally good
served over rice or noodles. Call it
"Fish Creole"
Here is a cake frosting that will
make any plain layer cake into a
party affair: l cup water, 2 cups
sugar, Is teaspoon salt, egg whites,
l package favored gelatin, 1s cup
boiling water, II teaspoon cream tar
tar.
Pour gelatin into boiling water and
dissolve. While cooling to thickened
consistency but not jellied, cook sugar,
water, salt, and cream of tartar until
same spins thread. Add pinch salt
to egg whites and beat stiff, continue
beating while adding syrup in thin
steady stream. Then add gelatin mix
ture. If it doesn't hold its shape
ready to spread, then cool for a few
moments before spreading. The flavor
gelatin selected will give you the de-
sired coloring also.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-04-03

such as disturbance of old routines,
fear of changing their social status,
timidity about going into new en-
vironment.
But selective service will SO deplete
the ranks of men workers within the
coming few months that there will
have to be a sweeping away of all
barriers that keep women from jobs
that must be filled.
What is most needed is live, mill
tant, inspiring woman leadership to
take women into war work. Surely
the dead-pan, uninspired outpouring
of the various bureaus of the Depart
ment of Labor can't help much, either
to wake up women or to change the
minds of employers.
Where is the woman who will take
the lead in a wake-up job as impor-
tant as the job of any general on the
war front?
Such a woman should come from
the ranks of labor if possible, and
she should know the necessity of
unions in industry; for women in large
numbers in industry must have the
protection and the guidance of organ
lied functioning through unions.
Madame, step forth and unfurl the
banner under which women may really
do their part in something huskier
than knitting sox!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-04-03
Figures Are Given
On Ohio Liquor Sale

Columbus, Ohio.-Ohio continues to
average nearly $1,500,O00 a week in
retail liquor sales.
Sales for the week ending March 7
were up 1921 per cent over the cor
responding week last year while to
date this year, sales showed an in
crease of 31.85 per cent over the same
period in 1941.
Some of last weeks heavy buying
was attributed by liquor department
executives to purchases in anticipation
of additional federal taxes.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-04-03
FOR

Keeping
Ahead of
the Times
By Mary Moore

the suit is the thing for spring! A
good classic suit in a neutral shade is
the most satisfactory and most salts
fying costume imaginable. 1t is just
right for every hour of an active day
whether it be dress-up occasion or
for war work. 1t is the uniform most
adaptable for the buster lives which
women will and must lead
Choose good fabrics, spirit-lifting
colors and smart fit. Economic on
accessories, if need be, but buy the
very best suit you can possibly afford.
1t may have to last you several years
and sacrificing quality of materials
and fineness of tailoring is poor in
vestment.
Almost any suit is right if it fits
perfectly. Jackets long or short.
Skirts straight, fared or pleated
Gabardine is a "best-bet" for
spring. 1t lends itself to severe tailor
ing as well as the dressier type. 1t
doesn't wrinkle easily, it's light to
wear, and is available in every price
range. Lightweight flannel is another
good buy for tailored suit.
Watch the latest fashion trends for
accurate reflections of the war! Rem
iniscent of North African nights is
the lovely ,be-scarfed hat. Then there's
the Egyptian head dress, which is a
snood of exotic print gathered fully IN
a band and worn back of the pompa-
dour, with all the back hair tucked
out of sight.
A barbaric print pleats halo
around the face and has daring
scarf attached to the crown which
may be worn in the South American
manner.
A smart suit hat is the Chinese
coolie type, with candy striped silk
in brilliant colors makes a draped tur-
ban with a flowing scarf which speaks
of India.
Turbans with scarfs-they1l be
worn everywhere with everything
And economical, too. One turban ap-
preached in the proper spirit of ad
venture can be worth five or six new
hats! All you need is a few inexpen-
sive props in the way of fruit, flowers,
feathers, and clips and your first-aid
knowledge of tying knots. Use your
imagination and ingenuity and you
can tie turban in a different man.
ner for every costume.
Women In Industry
Up to this point women have not
gone into industry in anything like
the numbers that should by now be
employed.
Reasons for this seem to be:
Training programs for women
workers have not kept pace with those
for men.
Employ RS yield slowly to the
facts of war and do not like to employ
women in large numbers.
"a considerable u m er OF
women don't really care about going
into factory work, for several reasons,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-04-03
DO YOU KNOW?

Your home and everyone in it can
now be safeguarded from fire hazards
by fiameproofing clothing and house
hold fabrics with chemical as simple
to apply as starchy rinse on wash
day.
Common causes of fire will no longer
start blaze if fiammable textiles are
treated with the new fire retardant;
they may char but they won't burn.
Children's and adults clothing,
draperies, mattress coverings, uphol-
stery and rugs may all be flame
proofed by dipping or spraying with
the chemical which is obtainable in
convenient cans. Fabrics immersed in
a solution of one pound of the crystal
line powder to one gallon of water
and then dried, will remain incapable
of supporting fire until laundered,
after which the treatment is easily
repeated. Dry cleaning does not re-
move the fire protection quality nor
appreciably impair it. The fabric looks
and feels the same as before it was
treated.
Some progressive dry-cleaners and
laundrymen already are offering GUS
toners fire retardant treatment for
clothing, bed sheets, blankets and
other textiles. Authorities predict
that women will shortly be able to buy
fabrics that have been flame -proofed
in the course of manufacture.
v
Beekeepers are preparing for busy
year. The honey crop will be one
third greater in 1912 than last year
due to the sugar shortage.
v
Glamour
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-04-03
Glamour

This year, more than ever before,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-04-03
Middletown
Beer, Liquor Permits

Application, Harry Cook, 139 Main
Street, Hamilton, D-2.
George Bryant, POI Morris Avenue,
Hamilton, CO.
New Type, A. B. Langdon, 61O
Heaton Street, Hamilton, D-2.
New Type, Arthur Lott, 2257 Pleas
ant Avenue, Hamilton, C-1
New Type, Reckman & Dickerson
Distributing Company, SO Crawford
Street, Middletown, B-2.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-04-03
For Better .Homemaking

We are advised that enameled uten-
sils are non-porous and cannot absorb
astes or odors of foods, and are
therefore more sanitary. If you use
only porcelain enameled pans in which
to cook fish the pan will not retain
the fish odor
However, little mustard added to
the dish water is said to kill fish
odor.
By the same token a piece of stale
bread placed on top of a boiling kettle
of cabbage or broccoli will absorb the
odor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-04-03
Labor Relations Board
To Meet In Washington

On Thursday, April 8, the Labor
Relations Board will meet in Wash
ington, d. c., to determine whether
or not an election to select the bar
gaining agent for the General Machin-
cry Corporation will be held in the
plant in Hamilton, Ohio.
The two sides will each present a
Commute summary of its facts before
the board, and the board will then
decide whether or not the election
shall be held.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-04-03
Eight-Hour Day Adopted
By Electrical WOrkmen

New York City. - Local of the
international Brotherhood of Elec-
trical Workers, an A. F. of L. affiliate,
whose slogan has been: "The 30-hour
week, a practical solution for unem-
ployment," announced through it's bus
mess manager, Harry Van Arsdale,
Jr., that due to the war emergency it's
1900 construction, maintenance and
service men will henceforth work eight
hours a day on all defense jobs.
The decision in favor of the longer
work day was ratified by a general
membership meeting of the union.