davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-12
Ahead with Southern California

graf Southland. By our substantial in
vestment in plant, equipment, and new
payrolls we are laying long range plans
for "Gcing Ahead With Southern Cali
fornia' to the dawn of the better, hap
pier days that lie ahead.
RAINIER BREWING COMPANY . LOS ANGELES
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-12
RIOTS IN INDIA

The bloodshed and rioting in
ola grew steadily worse on
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-02

sectional instead Of an equality
basis.
"a system OF government
controls over meat which allow
the wealthy TO obtain choice
cuts in restaurants and hotels
while the housewife finds the
counter bare at the corner
grocery.
2 "Rationing of coffee on a
basis which allows restaurants
and hotels what they had in
September and October, but
limits the housewife and her
family 70 one cup a day.
4 a set uf regulations af-
feeling packers which has virtu-
ally eliminated the small meat
packer as a supplier for the
corner grocery and contributed
substantially 20 situation
winch finds the common man
unable TO get a decent cut Of
meat"
RamSpcCk has already intro
duced "a bill i'm Congress 10 reQuirI
commodity rationing on the bash
of geographic equality and h,
said today that he was consider
ng broadening if 10 eliminate th'
inipStiCcS which we find in IN,
case of meat and coffee"
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-02
Rdmspetk Hits
IrreguIdritiesin in
Ration System

WASHINGTON. Dec. . INS).
Scoring The present system of
government control over food and
commodities Rep Robert Rams
peck Of Georgia Democtats whip
OF the House. today called on the
OpA 10 cease passing out. see
tional and economic plums which
favor one region OF the country
over another or PIT the poor
against the rich"
Specifically RamSpeck ono Of
the three administration leaders IN
the FIuuSr, citCd tHCyC C1SCS:
"Rationing Of gasoline on
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-02
NERRORS for CHRISTMAS

THE PERFECT CIFT
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-02
LIMIT EXTENDED

WASHINGTON. Dec = INS)
Treasury dep rtwonf officials
said today that ILAzlc--nz- lawyers
and other prNtely paid persons
WAi be brought within the scope OF
The $Z50)0 limitation ON salaries
under new regulations 20 be issued
by the bureau Of internal revenue
this week
AZ The same time tho officials
emphasized tua- an elaborate net
work has been ~ct up 10 guard
against evasion nt Iae restrictions
which aIe 10 rg into effect on
january
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-02
Operas Mite
Coe Glade. Kiepura. Besttie
Get 81 for Street Songs

CHICAGO, Dec. 2 (INS).-
Opera Stars Coe Glade. interna-
tionally famous diva. Jan Kiepura
known as the modern Caruso, ano
BaSso Douglas Bette, were a bill
confused today, although Kiepura
had an alibi.
IL have n heavy schedule
Carmen and then Aida sO
just hummed," Kiepura said.
But Miss Glade and Beattie. with
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-02

want to sec what This Is about.
Then TN make one.
IHe Other louj defendants named
n me 'lI>r indictments were cN-
pocted tu surrender today They
are William T. Brady Of Long
Iuk. accused of ial>ifyng new
tire DUPLICATION record Leon Fried
G#. and Harry BroWustCu, upor-
Hu., o.. the AllCn Electric Com
uuy ana Brown Bargain Ware
H1s-e -G}5 West Dawson avenue.
accused NJ violating price ceilings,
and ID. r.. Ireland president of the
Wolverine Belt Company. accused
- -l---l-Lu-- a-lal4..--t;ttetf4ef+ IN IT. th--
pgJha>, ~ a new car.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-02

pUClI1>D n a now car
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-02
Coral Sea Vets New Post

CHICAGO, Dec. , QNS).-Capt.
Frank ]. Lowry, 54, a veteran of
the battle of the Coral Sea, has
been placed in command OF the
Great Lakes Naval Training Sta
ton. il was announced today.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-02

lKiepura dressed In Salvation Army
uniforms and in charge of a
Christmas kettle, gave all in
Silent Night" and Come All Ye
Faithful" on a loop corner for 10
minutes last night.
The kettle yielded exactly IS.
"and we contributed about SO,
Kiepura said.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-02
z CARGO Ships Launched

KEARNY. N. j., Dec. 2 INS).-
Two new CO type cargo ships.
built for the Grace Line on designs
of the United States maritime
commission, were launched at the
Federal Shipbuilding and Dry Dock
COmnanX wards
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-02
DENIES SHNKEUP

lu ruy to q question about re-
ports oi au impending cabinet
>hlkear Mr. Roosevelt sand that
There HataH- en tlr fire ON
tho shifting OF Interior Secretary
lckeS 20 The posi- ot secretary OF
--aa
Tr- shift was the keystone Of
reports ON the cabinet change
alonc vfh the placing of Man
power Director NlNuu IN the
interior cabinet position and re
moving Labor Secretary Perkins
90 dNeg, the federal security
agency
The Pu don't made his reply
10 a reporters direct question:
"Do Nou plan 10 name MIR.
Ickcs secretary of labor"
The president then was asked
tho matter had already been
cooked that decision had
boon reached To this the Prcsi-
dant replied that that was not
The case.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-02-06
Millinery Workers Push
Defense Bond Campaign

New York City (ILNS).-Shop rep
resentatives of five locals of the Mil
linery Workers Union in the New
York area voted unanimously at big
mass meeting to participate in the
campaign of the international union to
buy $5,000,000 of defense bonds. Ma
thaniel Spector, general manager of
the joint board of the union, estimated
that $3.50 of bonds would be taken by
each of the $4,000 workers in the To-
Gals. Dorothy Lamour, moving pic
ture actress, spoke at the meeting.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-02-06
New Orleans Is High In
Welfare Relief Spending

New Orleans (ILNS). - New Or
leans in 1910 had the highest per
capita disbursement for welfare relief
among nine Southern cities and ranked
fifteenth in the 81 cities in the nation
included in survey by the Council
of Social Agencies under the direction
of the United States Children's Bureau.
Reports of the council showed New
Orleans per capita as $32.52 as COM
pared with Houston, Texas, of 1882.
The total federal expenditure in New
Orleans was S12,871, ,731 for active re-
lief, and S285,658 for leisure time ac-
tivities. 1t also cost the government
approximately $4,000 in planning how
to spend the money.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-02-06
SUBMIT DISPUTE
TO LABOR BOARD

Washington, D. C. (ILNS).-In re-
sponse to the request of the National
War Labor Board, the Atlantic Fish
ermen's Union, A. F. of L., agreed to
operate the boats of the Federated
Fishing Boats of New England and
New York, Inc, Boston, and submit
final determination of their war risk
insurance dispute to the board
The dispute, which involves 1920
men engaged in catching fresh fish
for most of New England, arose over
the question of how the cost of war
risk insurance should be divided be-
tween the fishermen and the COM
panies. The fishermen operate boats
along the Atlantic seaboard ranging
as far out to sea as $50 miles and as
far north from Boston as Newfound-
land and Nova Scotia
The unions response was in reply
to a board telegram requesting the
employers to advance the premium for
the agreed amount of insurance and
asking both parties to leave to the
board final determination of the dis
pute together with the date on which
the boards award should become eff
fective The telegram also asked for
immediate resumption of operations.
Many of the ships had been tied up
awaiting disposition of the dispute.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-02-06

leys-
Brought Aryans into Europe, with
their focks and farmers
On their way they civilized desert
valleys of Tigris, Euphrates-
Building great irrigation works,
architects also of mighty cities
But Tartars and Huns wrecked
these, leaving ruin behind them
These destroyers would tolerate only
wild and wandering life
Drinking mares milk, living in the
saddle
Whose breed is not yet entirely
washed out
While one pocket of the destroyers'
blood
Waited its time in far Nippon.
This Prussian breed of today
Misnamed Aryan, is really throw
back to the Tartar
Flamlng out against culture it
cannot understand or master
Ancient impulses of slaughter, saw
age cruelty, vandal ruination-
Reverting to type, renouncing Chris
tian principles of peace
Takes our world of today by sur
prise, paralyzes with its horrors
While the thinner veneer of the
Japs peels off suddenly
And the two black bloods threaten
to eviscerate world
Which was building up to decency
and security for all.
But every race, surviving age-long
battles of this earth
Has been a fighting race, or it had
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-02-06
SPIRIT OF
FREE MEN
(From the Journal of Electrical
Workers)

Modern warfare is pretty much a
matter of machines-of stupendous
weapons, ruthless and impersonal.
And yet what cheers every nation is
the record Of the gallantry Of human
beings which rises above the melee of
the machines to do heroic things.
Such, no doubt, is the record of the
minute men of Wake Island, the work
ers who took up the guns alongside
the Marines and drove back assault
after assault of Jap attackers.
Here was something that America
could deeply understand. Here was
something that was in the tradition of
American life, that belongs with the
Minute Men of Concord and the ride
of Paul Revere. Here was something
that school children recognize as of
the same quality as the exploits of
Daniel Boone, Bill Cody, and General
Custer.
A common citizen left his tool
picked up his musket and went to the
front to do brilliant service. And
though gallantry is not enough anc
though we must have equipment and
more equipment fabricated of mani,
mate steel, still in the last analysis
war will be won by the spirit Of Wake
Island marching on and on.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-02-06
Truths Pondered While
Riding at
Anchor
"Then gently scan
your brother man.
BY Mr.. Modestus-

From Sib- -Manchu lands
Out of sub-arctic steppes-
From Mongolian wastes and fast
nesses-
Hordes of Huns, Tartars, Vandals,
Goths, of other days
Struck through present-day Russia;
down valleys of Vistula and Elbe
Flooded Balkan borders and Dan
ube's hills and plains
Hating civilizations trend of that
day, even to Rome
Saracens and scimitared Turks,
striking farther south
Burned Alexandrian libraries S,
crossed Gibraltar to Spain
Until halted by Charlemagne at
Tours
These were the racial waves of
other centuries
Preceding the Dark Ages
Migrations older
From Himalayan plateaus and val
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-02-06

not survived
Development of other, more con-
structive capacities
Has not eradicated, permanently,
warrior blood of these
Nor too deeply buried meath the
skin their love of battle
For these survived because they
were the better fighters of their
times
They came to places of power and
possession of earth's resources
Not because they were thin-skinned,
or delicate of fist
But held their station just by virtue
of the higher craft
And ruled the earth by gentler, yet
by surer hand
BY use of forces subtler than the
slicing sword.
But brains disordered-
Races undeveloped to levels Of the
spirit
Passions reverting to the savage,
ruthless, cruel
Failed to respond to possibilities of
broader life of peace
Measured accomplishment again by
Vandals' standards
Believed that violence was still
mans greatest weapon.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-02-06
Cooperation

Cooperation
Reaching round the world
Melting into one stream of power
Capacities of many men and minds
and wills
Has built a new and better world
than that of old
This world of associated effort has
new potencies, at which Vandals
laugh
Great personalities arise in it, who
know the might
Which flows from unified free minds
and wills
On the long upward road, which the
fathers Of these men have climbed
They tried, and then discarded as
too wasteful-
Methods barbarian, which rely on
subject races, men enslaved-
They planted seeds which grew and
lowered
Into Democracy, self disciplined
power.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-02-06

"When anything SO vital to prod
uct as preference by name is allowed
to fade out, then the producer has lost
something of far greater value and
Importance than even his plant"
TX. r. Townsend of Canadian West
inghouse in Advertising & Selling)
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-02-06
See Need For Million
Women In War Plants

Philadelphia (ILNS). = More than
one million American women will be
needed to work on the production of
war materials, Sidney Hillman, labor
director of the War Production Board.
said in statement featured in the
February issue of the Ladies' Home
Journal.
Teacher: George, can you tell me
what the four seasons are?"
Pupil: Pepper, salt, mustard and
vinegar.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-02-06
< Patronize Hamilton Industries
Roster Of ORGANIZATIONS

KO6leT 81 Vr0dUl3dll
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS
Bbe aaTs 1pn Union aaG S saturdays Labor
1880 p Labor Temple
Bridge struct1 Or Iron tuesday
ey r Fre 'e Fighters Mo- Tuesday T. c. Hall No
Cigar Makers Union No End Mondays,
Labor Temple
Mahnist Union No End and 4h We'd
Metal Polhers No Wednesdays
MIX and Ice Cream Drivers Helpers Friday
Dri, r NJ ?, 1 srndav @ MORNING Labor Temple Charle
Makers No Ralph Lee Bailey and G Fulr nt Rep
plastes Labor Temple Adrian
11s1st and sd Wednesdays Labor Sam
No Wednesday, T. c. David
Stationary Engineers s~....lst Monday VIM
Stationary Thursday, Labor Temple o P
Stove Mounter No Fridays C Carl
Stage Employees Tom
Typographica Union No End wednesday,
Woman TempleN
M1DDLETowN LABOR
Trades Council sid D
Monday and Tuesday T G HEd Be
Musicians No Sunday, Council Earl
Electrical Workers No e4s Hamilton John John ;
Carriers, Earl I
"a mo. - e NJ 51o ad Tndv Trades Council Hail. Earl
Painters and Decorators No Friday,
Plastere Local. No LIST Monday casl Bldg m Hi a. a
Alternate Saturdays T. Halo otto
Steam and Operating No. - Wm
Typographical Monday Trades Council
alternate Wednesdays Hals J.
Trades Council "
Alternate c. Dr
Mill Workers. No 310Naoose Hall Niao
Sheet Worker John
Trades Council Nv Fo
DISTRICT ORGANIZATIONS
Huer 4s Roosevelt Ave. Piaua
rank P Converse 2l0 Hgh Cleveland oh0
HAMILTON BUSINESS AGENTS
Bartenders
vidourek, Pehng Ave, Phi o24W
Calvin w. Norman Ave, Dayton, Ohio
Carpenters Spaudng, 901 Minor Ave N'
Iahs' No Central Ave matt
Phi 443 WeaI
Milk Ice PHI 1e35M And
Thirteenth ST. Ph 3970R M
Brandhf 241 Cleveland Ave Phi Sal peh
Pasterers $50 Harrison Ave- @
David st. oucn
nooies Ho0"' ~ T
S. Monument Ph 2620J 20
MOVING rieue opei@'oe f~'' -
MIDDLEToWN BUSINESS AGENTS H
Wionna Avalon Trades Council Hall
Dutche p O. Box 226
.HarryH Anne
Francis 119 Moore ST.
stage North Broad of
Electrical Frank Vdouek Hamilton that
TruckDr Sid butcher the
Iaborers M Smith, 1902 1st Ave- DAM
INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION ~ -
A. suy o Cas bdg pick
STATE ORGANIZATIONS from
Assn ONO FIRE fghtes, \" ". AuAoA"' 0'' = ' - -
more
not survived Cooperation mat mat
the world
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-17
inland

Continued from Page One)
professed that they have no desire
or intention OF becoming involved
in the broader aspects OF the war
between the United Nations and
the Axis. As evidence OF this poll
cy, they claim they have deliberate
" refrained from any offensive ac-
ton against Russia for nearly a
year, and have confined their mill
tary activities to operations Of a
purely defensive nature.
Accepting this professed posi-
ton of Finland at face value, the
American government has refrain
ed from declaring war against that
country or even severing diploma
tic relations with Helsiuki, de
spite the fact that Great Britain
and Russia are at war with the
Firms.
willingness OF this government
to give the Firms the benefit of the
doubt has. however, been based OF
the understanding that Finland
would maintain a strictly neutral
position in relation to the wider
aspects OF the world conflict, espe-
cially in respect to Americas own
direct interests in the war.
There is some concern whether
Helsinh fully understands what
constitutes neutrality. Should the
Firms fail to appreciate the i'm
portance which Washington at
taches to the Finnish governments
strict observance OF neutrality in
respect to the main issues Of the
war, the American government may
find Itself compelled in its own
interests to resort to counter
measures.
The American minister TO Fin
land. Arthur Schenfeld, has been
called home for consultation. There
will be a complete review OF the
Finnish situation following his ar
rival in Washington.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-17
Deaths
MRS. ANNA W. WALTER


Saline. Mich. Dec. 17-Fuueral
services for Mrs. Anna Wineland
Walther. s., will be at the resi-
dence, 1880 Stony Creek Rd., five
miles south Of Saline, at 1870 Friday
afternoon and at the Mooreyille
Methodist Church al o'clock Rev.
Charles Bragg will officiate and
burial will be in the Moorevillc
Cemetery. Mrs. Walther died We'd
nesday morning at the saline Cen
eral Hospital.
She was born in Hancock County,
Ohio. Jan q, 1879. and was mar
ried to George Walther OF Hamler,
O., in 1908. They lived there until
1928 when they came to Michigan.
Surviving are her husband,
George. and four daughters, Mrs.
Sylvia Foss and Mrs. Phoebe San
ford, both Of Ypsilanti; Mrs. Coda
Condo and Mrs. Dorothy Kramer,
both OF Milan. One daughter pre-
ceded her in death. Also survh >1g
are one son. Glen, at home. nire
grandchildren, and three sisters,
Mrs. Garrison Tfahler Of Leipsic,
o., Mrs. Henry Parker Of Belmore,
o., and Mrs. Clifford Wolfe OF To
ledo. o.; three brothers, John, Ford,
and Ira Wineland, all Of Toledo. o.
Mrs. Walther was an active mem
Der OF the Mooreyille Methodist
Church.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-17
War

Continued from Page One)
picious indication that the Nip
ponese are regrouping their forces
for another all out assault on al
lied bases in the Australian area.
Military observers in Washing
ton believed that Japanese forces
may be assembling at the great
naval base on the Island OF Truk,
1000 miles north of the American
base on Guadalcanal.
Two small pockets of Japanese
troops north and south OF captured
Buna we're holding on grimly to
their narrowing beachheads and a
captured Japanese corporal re-
vealed that Emperor Hirohito had
ordered his troops to fight to the
last man.
Few Prisoners
The paucity Of prisoners in the
fighting on New Guinea indicated
that the orders OF the Son of
Heaven were obeyed.
Allied planes shot down nine
enemy aircraft without losses in
yesterdays fighting. Eight were
victims OF a force OF heavy bomb
ers searching for the Japanese in
yasion fleet which attempted to
land achievements on New Guinea
Sunday night. II was believed that
no more than 250 japanese got
safely ashore.
Soviet forces captured an impor-
tant rail town west OF Rzhey on
the oMscow front, and thrust deep
er into the Don Elbow with the
1ecapture Of an unidentified town
near Suroyikhino, 80 miles west of
Stalingrad and 40 miles within the
Don bend
Another local advance, which
captured three towns, was report
ed on the Mozdok front in the cen
trail Caucasus. A series OF German
counterattacks was repulsed and
dispatches indicated that the fury
and power OF the enemy attacks
has waned somewhat.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-17
Municipal Court

Kenneth Greeman. Ellsworth
Mich, and Tedd Briggs. Cadillac.
Mich, charged with embezzlement
by conversion for driving the
trucks OF Henry Steeger. Cadillac.
Mich, for their personal profit in
stead OF for the purpose OF carry.
ing on the business OF Mr. SteeEer
pleaded not guilty in municipal
court. Their trial was adjourned
TO Dec. % at 3 a. m, Their bond
is $500 and since they did not fur
nish it tVy are committed to
county jail
Fines were paid in municipal
court Wednesday as follows; Ber-
nard B. Lindholm. $40. intoxica-
ton and disorderly conduct; Clare
D. Phillips, Sc. excessive speed
Thomas II. Brown. s.. bond for ap-
pearance: Augustine LOdise So, ex-
cessiye speed: Donald f Jacobs
Sc. excessive speed; Raymon"
Smith. Sl5. excessive speed Earl
Howard Sc. disorderly conduct;
John Ratliff. $50. driving while
intoxicated. improper oyertaking
and passing, 1895, driving against
traffic. So. excessive speed, $685..
3 overtime tickets, SO each. The
fines total Sll770.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-17

Mrs Elmer A. Lyman passed
away suddenly this morning at s
O'Clock at her home OF coronary
thrombosis. after a life which had
been filled with studying teaching,
travelling and social activities.
The daughter Of Frank B. Lyon
and Dora H. Healy Lyon, she was
born in Delphi. Ind. where she was
graduated in the high school. She
took her bachelor of arts degree in
Indiana University. Bloomington,
Ind, where she belonged TO the
Theta Chapter OF Delta Gamma
Sorority. She obtained her master
OF arts degree at University II
Michigan.
She did graduate work at the
University OF Madrid and made
several trips TO Europe Mrs. Ly-
man conducted study clubs in
Europe a number of times. In this
country she taught in Indiana Uni
versity and high schools in New
castle. Ind. and Fort Wayne. Since
1920 she had taught in Michigan
State Normal College where she
was before her marriage. associate
professor OF French and Spanish.
Florence Lyon was married N
Ypsilanti Aug. ., 1921, to Dr.. Elm r
A. Lyman, head OF the mathema..
tics department in Michigan State
Normal College. He passed away
Oct. y, 1884.
Mrs. Lyman became social direc-
tor at Charles McKenny Hall and
this year had been a matron at the
Ford Bomber Plant She belonged
to Phi Beta Kappa, national liter
airy honorary society, the Ladies
Literary Club, Presbyterian Church
Faculty Women's Club and Facul-
ty Danes, and was patroness OF
ri Kappa Sigma sorority in Ypsi
lanti.
Mrs. Lyman is survived by her
mother, Mrs Lyon, Ypsilanti; two
sisters, Miss Lucille Lyon, Ham
mond, Ind, and Mrs. Ward H.
Dean. Lafayette, Ind; a brother.
Joseph Franklin Lyon, Chicago:
two nieces, Miss 10 Ellen Lyon and
Miss Margaret Lucille Lyon, Ham
mond
Friends may call at the Geer FIJI
neral Home. Rev Raymon Burns
Bair will officiate at the funeral
services at the Geer Funeral Home
Saturday afternoon at 2:30 Burial
will be made beside her usband in
Highland Cemetery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-17
Manpower

Continued from Page One)
tinue under Hershey. The bureau
will continue 10 operate along the
lines described by the draft act.
McNutt also directed all his
Washington offices 70 study means
OF transferring additional work to
field offices and issued an order to
his staff'to cut down the volume Of
paper work and the number Of re-
ports REQUIRED from the field.
at Is in the local community. not
In Washington, where war Jobs are
really done" McNutt declared.
while there must be strict adher-
ence 10 national policies relating 10
the ALLEGATION and use OF manpower
for military and Industrial needs,
every action will be taken 10 insure
prompt and decisive action In the
local community