davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-11-13

color or tenderize vegetables, as soda
destroys all the vitaminsi Vegetables
are best cooked with tight fitting lid
on the pan to preserve the juices, but
leaving off the lid will help hold the
green color in green vegetables.
Two cups Of grated raw carrots,
cup of diced celery, / cup crushed
pineapple, 2 apples diced with skin on,
y cup raisins, make salad packed
with minerals and vitamins Serve
with the following dressing: Y pint
sour cream and 2 tablespoons lemon
juice and l tablespoon each of honey
and horseradish.
Chop any leftover cooked ham and
add to your regular waffle batter Pro-
ceed as usual and serve the hot waf-
fes spread with creamed vegetables,
leftover gravy, or any savory sauce.
With a green vegetable, salad and
favorite dessert here is meal low in
cost but with its full nutrition quota.
A splendid one dish meal utilizing
only ID. hamburger is made by plac-
ing in casserole in order given, ? me-
dunn onions sliced thin, medium po-
tatoes sliced thin, small can creamed
corn, l lb. hamburger, l cup canned
tomatoes and breadcrumbs. Season
each layer to taste and dot with but
ter. Bake covered 80 minutes in q
moderate oven.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-11-13
Government Acts To Place
Contracts In Jobless Areas

Washington, D. C. (ILNS).-Gov-
ernment agencies that let war jobs
have been directed by WPB Chairman
Donald M. Nelson to avoid, wherever
possible, allocating such contracts to
areas where there are acute labor
shortages.
The War Manpower Commission
will certify to the war procurement
agencies communities and areas in
which acute labor shortages exist, to-
gether with areas in which a surplus
labor supply is available
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-11-13
Negro Teachers Receive
Salary Increases, Report

Chattanooga, Tenn. (ILNS).-First
step toward the equalization of negro
and white teacher salaries was made
recently when negro teachers here re-
ceived checks with increases in salary
The Chattanooga teachers salary suit
was fought by the National Associa-
tion for the Advancement of Colored
People in 1941.
The school board has instituted sal
airy increases for those who are at the
present lowest on the scale when train
ing and service are taken into ac-
count. By this arrangement teachers
having equal training and service rec
ords will eventually receive equal
compensation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-11-13
RECOUNT SET FOR MONDAY

Middletown, Recount of bal
lots in two tax levy issues in the Mid
dletown district will be conducted
Monday afternoon by the Butler Coun-
ty Board of Elections. The issues in
volved proposed levy of $4,000 a
year for the Middletown Hospital and
funds for fire protection in the May
field fire district. Both were defeated
by fractions of percentage point.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-11-13
NEW BEER PERMIT
VIM j. Marcum, Bee Hive Cafe),
7O2 Williams avenue, D-1 and D-2.
27.391 BALLOTS CAST

The official count, tabulation of
which was completed Monday showed
total of 27,395 ballots cast in But
ler county in the election, Tuesday
Nov 3, according to announcement by
Fred Stitsinger, clerk of the board of
elections.
This was divided as follows: Hamil-
ton, 1921; Middletown, 6,467; coun-
ty, 8,647.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-11-13
FOOTBALL TICKETS ON SALE

Tickets have been placed on sale
at Hamilton and Middletown for the
annual Big Blue Middies game next
Saturday afternoon on the Hamilton
High field. Advance purchasers will
save 25 cents ticket, John B. Hol-
den, high school faculty athletic
manager, said. The advance sale will
close Friday at o'clock
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-11-13
REGISTRATION WEEK LATER

Butler County and Hamilton Ra-
tioning Board officials announced that
registrations for basic "a gasoline
coupon books has been delayed to No
vember 1920 by the Office of Price
Administration.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-11-13
Glanor

Doctors urge the use Of lean meat
in reducing diets because persons on
a diet containing liberal amounts Of
lean meat do not feel weak and fa-
tigued as they do on many reducing
diets. The doctors call attention to
the fact that even when all visible fat
is trimmed from meat it still contains
approximately Is percent fat which
is sufficient to supply body needs for
animal fat Fat furnishes energy for
work and play and is very important
to the diet, but has no place in a re-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-11-13
PUBLIC SALE

A public sale will be held by Otto
Sloneker & Son at their home, second
house across the river road at the
end Of West Symmes Road, Thursday
November 10Th, at / o'clock. Cows,
hogs, feed, chickens and implements
will be offered for sale. Harry Hon
erlaw has been engaged as auctioneer
and D. o. Johns clerk.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-11-13
Food Conservation Needed

Washington, D. C. (ILNS).-While
record crops are expected to push this
years agricultural production over
the 1887 record, demand has increased
more than the supply, and civilian
conservation will be necessary to meet
national needs, officials say
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-11-13
new BUSINESSES
HAMILTON

Oliver Scheid, THE Furniture
Shop u South Third street, furni-
ture.
JOS. NJ. Potts, 27lo Benninghofen
avenue, radio service.
MIDDLETOWN
Verna NJ. Lamb, 1920 Central ave
nue., restaurant.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-11-13

are violating the state speed law also
they may be taken into court and
fined in addition to their other losses.
Preble County News.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-11-13

Chief, he only
ankle deep in the war; indicated in small by the chart above
United grunbe about OF
and but the incomplete list of foods that raoned
lived England would be able
limited milk fish,
British
Smaller smaller allotted England
Today completely
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-11-13


ing OF the existing fre-proof Incinera-
Tor Plant Building of the City of
Hamilton, Ohio, and equipping the
same with new machinery for the dis
posal OF garbage and refuse matter
WHEREAS, Council under Ordinance
All authorized the issue and sale of
bonds of the City of Hamilton, Ohio, in
the principal sum of SIS 900 90 in order
TO provide a fund for the purpose of
raising money to provide the necessary
funds for the cost and expense of inn
proving and enlarging the existing fire.
proof incenerator plant building of the
City of Hamilton Ohio, and equippine
the same with new machinery for the
disposal of garbage and refuse matter
OF the City Of Hamilton, Ohio; and
WHEREAS, bonds for such purpose
We're sold in the amount of SIS 900 90;
and
WHEREAS, materials necessary for
the improving and enlarging of the ex-
listing fire-proof incinerator plant build
ing of the City of Hamilton, Ohio, and
equipping the same with new machinery
are not available by reason of the ma
tional emergency; and
WHEREAS, the City of Hamilton
Ohio, has decided to abandon said
project.
Now THEREFORE, BE IT OR
Hamilton, Ohio
SECTION l. That the improving and
enlarging of the existing fre-proof in
cinerator plant building of the City of
Hamilton Ohio, and equipping the same
with new machinery for the disposal of
garbage and refuse matter of the City
of Hamilton, Ohio, be abandoned for the
reasons above stated and that the pro-
ceeds of the bonds sold for such purpose
be transferred to the Bond Retirement
Fund of the City.
SECTION II: This ordinance shall
take effect and be in full force and eff
| feet from and after the earliest period
allowed by the charter of the City of
Hamilton, Ohio
Passed November 4, 1912
LEO j. WELSH, Mayor.
Attest: ADELE EDMONDS,
City Clerk.
NnN 12-1t
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-11-13
FOR
WON N
o
Keeping
Ahead of
the Times
By Mary Moore

ducing diet
Perhaps this is small consolation
now that meat rationing is almost
upon us.
In these days of conservation we all
must take pride in our possessions
and make last years clothes do. If
there is anything left of your old fur
coat, even though it is too shabby to
wear as is, convert the fur into a
lining for wool coat Fur lined
cloth coats are wonderfully warm
and very new this year
There is a new perfumed plastic
spray on the market for keeping the
hair in place and deodorized. The
spray, plastic mist may be brushed
or combed through the hair and
makes manageable the most obstinate
tresses. For baby fine hair it is per-
feet for it holds up stray and fioppy
strands and does away with the
straggly look. 1t does not contain the
usual lacquer foundation and hence
will not crack or become scaly on the
hair.
V
For maximum warmth combined
with light weight and least restriction
of action nothing else can compare
with an all wool sweater. Right now
stores seem to have good selection
of all wool sweaters but make no
promise of what future shipments
will include Sweaters are again
glamorous this year inasmuch as they
are to be seen gorgeously embroid-
cred in sequins, beads and even self
wool designs. They are as dressy as
any other evening dress could be.
Lower room temperatures resulting
from fuel shortage probably inspired
these be-jeweled sweaters and we
think you'll go big for them.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-11-13

The Children's Bureau of the De-
partment of Labor is considering the
mobilization of grandmothers to care
for the children of mothers in war in
dustry as means of releasing more
women power for factories and to
give grandma a part in the Victory
program This idea was stimulated
by the recent American Legion AuXil-
iary convention.
Miss Katherine Lenroot, Chief of
the Children's Bureau believes these
foster mothers should receive remun-
Grafton, paid by the working mother
if she is able, not as a wage, but to
offset wear on home, laundry and food
costs.
Juvenile delinquency rate is on the
rise in some defense areas due to neg
lect from mothers as the war indus
tries reach out for more and more
women. So, the idea of utilizing old
er women and grandmas who never
had any special industrial training
prefer to remain in their homes
should be we'll received.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-11-13
o
Tips
Hints
Helps
DO YOU KNOW?

DO YOU KNOW?
"Martnettes" are not the female
auxiliary of the Marines, but are the
feminine branch of the Minute Men,
those modern musketloaders who are
using Bonds for ammunition.
First came the WAACS on land, the
WAVES on the seas, the WAFS in the
air and now the Marinettes or Min
ute Women in Uncle Sans petticoat
army who are mobilizing for partici-
patton in their first campaign of war
bond sales
The OCD has revised instructions
for dealing with new types of enemy
fire bombs Use of either the water
spray system or sand is no longer rec
commended on the new type of bombs
because the possibility of fragmenta-
tion makes il too dangerous to ap-
proach the bomb sufficiently close to
apply them.
The OCD warns all civilians against
the use of all such smothering agents
as bomb extinguishing pow wd e I S,
scoops, grabs and snuffers, as they
are without merit and endanger the
lives of persons who depend upon
them The jet of water is termed the
most potent weapon in fighting large
and small incendiaries. The area
around the bomb should be dampened
from protected position by the civil
ian.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-11-13

The loyal American homemaker ad-
justs her home patiently in spite of
changes brought about by the war.
She knows this is "only the begin
ming" and that more drastic adjust
ments are to come and she mobilizes
her home now to follow Government
orders. She offers her services for
GAL TWO WOMEN -. -. -. -. -. :.
war work whenever she can without
waiting to be asked. She realizes
that we are all in this war together
and that she can smooth the way fol
others.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-11-13

Requirements in the WAFS -
Women's Auxiliary Ferrying Squad
ron-are that women must be Ameri-
can citizens between the ages of 81
and 35, high school graduates; must
have cross-ountry flying experience
commercial license with 200 h. p
rating and at least 500 hours certified
flying time.
The WAFS live in barracks, weal
uniforms and are "army women" ir
everything but pay. They are classi-
fed under civil service and receive
$4,000 yearly. They are employed in
transporting light army planes from
factories to army fields in the United
States.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-11-13
LEGAL
ADVERTISEMENTS


Abandoning the improving and enlarg-
ing of the existing fre-proof Iucinera-
tor Plant Building of the CITY of
Hamilton, Ohio. and equipping the
same with new machinery for the dis
posal Of garbage and refuse matter
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-11-13

ducing diet
Perhaps this is small consolation
now that meat rationing is almost
upon us.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-17
Southern Rails
Ask Fare Boost

WASHINGTON, July II CUP).
Southern railroads today asked
the interstate commerce commits
sion for permission to increase
their basic passenger coach fares
from 1,65 cents to % cents a mile.
The increase would bring the
southern rates up 10 the level in
effect in the rest of the country.
Southern railroads had a basic
coach Nfare of Is cents a mile
until the recent 10 per cent in
crease, which brought fares up 10
1.65 cents in the South and %
cents elsewhere.
According TO the petition filed
with the 1CC, the southern car
riers maintaining the Is cent rate
had an average yearly operating
deficit from passenger operations
of more than 500. 100000 during
the six-year period from 1886 10
1871. They estimated that even
with a ID cent fare there still
would have been 100000
decifit in 1941 from passenger
operations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-17
Parts

Aircraft manufacturers have
progressed a long way in the in
terchangeability of parts. At
one time this was an impossi-
bility. Each built spare parts
to its own specifications.
But as demand grew, airplane
parts makers licensed other COM
panies TO make their products.
The close tolerances in the in
dustry made il a gamble bat
United Aircraft conducted an
experiment recently that showed
how we'll il worked.
A propeller. manufactured by
Nash Kelvinator and another of
the same type made by Hamil-
ton Standard were shipped 10
United's East Hartford plant.
Both were disassembled and the
parts scrambled. Then a com
posite' propeller was reassem-
bled. parts from each maker
being mated. The finished prop
passed all tests.
Another test was made on a
Nash dome assembly in which
tolerances are held 10 .00002o OF
an inch. II was fitted 10 the
barrel assembly of United Air
craft without a hitch.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-17
New WPB
Unit tOBuy
Idle Steel

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE
government is making plans to
buy all steel now idle. excessive
or frozen in hands of manufac-
turers. distributors, and others,
due to conservation orders ban
ming or restricting its use.
1t will do this through the Steel
Recovery Corporation which the
War Production Board is organ
izing. This new company will be
patterned after Copper Recovery
Corporation and is another major
step toward putting into war use
all types of metals and other
materials now idle. 1t will act as
agent for and be financed by
Metals Reserve Company, RFC
subsidiary
Plans also are in progress 10
ferret out locked-in supplies OF
great many other critically short
materials vital TO successful prose-
cution of the war, either through
forming of independent companies
representing an industry or by APP
pointment of individual company
to act as agent for the govern
ment.
These developments were re-
vealed by Ernest A. Upper. chief
of inventory and requisitioning
branch of the War Production
Board, in issuing the first report
on the copper recovery program.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-17
Auto
Graphs
You Can Still Use
Your Car on Vacation
Trip, AAA Claims
BY sILER FREEMAN

If you are hesitant in using
your car for a vacation this
summer, you have the word OF
the American Automobile AS
ISOLATION. with the approval OF
the Office of Defense Transport
tation, that il is not unpatriotic.
But the limited use of automo-
biles for vacation must come
within the 10-point policy
adopted by the AAA. Highlights
of the program;
Motorists must avoid aimless
and useless driving.
Vacations should be planned
with an eye to the minimum use
of your car.
Driving should be at moder-
ate speeds and where possible,
share your car with relatives or
friends.
The important points listed
above are consistent with the
policies of the ODT. Thomas p.
Henry, head of the AAA, points
out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-17
First National
Bank Cuts7Loan
To I Millions y
Hints Eventual Surplus
Of 81 Million. Equal TO
lie interest TO Depositors

The First National Bank-De-
troit has reduced its indebtedness
to the Manufacturers National
Bank of Detroit to S2.050,000 by
payment of approximately $4,000, :
900 in the last three months, b..
G. Schram, receiver, announced to-
day in his quarterly report.
The statement further indicated
that the eventual surplus would
approach the 36-million mark,
equal to about IL cents interest
on each original dollar balance.
Under a plan recently sponsored
by Senator Prentiss NJ. Brown
and approved by the comptroller
of currency. the remaining assets
of the receivership would be sold
10 a private group. Depositors
would receive a final TIA cent
dividend" as a compromise set
Element for their claims or have
the choice OF going along in the
private corporation and eventually
receiving interest of 1913 cents in
full under the plan. The private
group is understood TO be nego-
tiating with the Reconstruction
Finance Committee for a loan of
Apr climate $4,000. 900
to finance the deal. Federal court
would have 10 give final approval
of the plan.
Schram's report shows the re-
lmaining assets of the receivership
have book value OF S69, 2S3. 594
and the estimated current value
lis S3S. 237,S17. In addition, Schram
has $3.50. 5SS in cash.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-17
Detroit Produce

APPLES-Bu. basket, U. S. No !
5llinoi, Transparents, same showing ripe
IA in. min. s1.5oQl.75. Williams. 81.
CANTALoUPEs-California and Arizona
Salmon Meats. Jumbo ais. $3.50 "a: Jumbo
cARRoTs-California, Los Angeles crts
washed i.eoa2
dies OF doz. stalks. 45c.
CUcUMBERs-Msryla bu. baskets
fancy fair condition. $1.50G2 Ohio hot.
house. y; 8 fancy per doz.. CSC.
LETTUCE-California Los Angeles cr;s
tricts, 5-doz., s55Oae: e-doz 81 So: 4
doz., s5.25 $3.50.
7, GRAPES s..1,.! cait torn display Ss:
so: generally good quality 81 ''U
ONIONS sacks T. s. No
Texas. Yellow Bermudas. 81 4O91 IS; Bs
bosas sl.25al.5o: Michigan yellows
PEACHES half bu. basket
u s No. I Hileys. 2-in. min few 81 so
bu. baskets. Y. &. No. !. Elbertas. 2-in
min. few So rs South Carolina. u S
No. I. bu. baskets. Hileys, 2-in. min, 81 81
POTATOES -ioo-lb. sacks u. s. No. l.
California Long Whites. washed. 81 35
U. s. commercial. some showing spotted
sacks S3.75m4i Eastern Cobblers, un.
washed. S275a 2 90; Missouri and Kansa,
Cobbers, unwashed. some dirty. S2.25d
$50; Arkansas Trumphs. washed, si.2o
Illinois Cobblers, unwashed. U. s. com.
mercial., 81 IS. Kentucky Cobblers. un.
washed. y. 8. commercial S2.45 n so.
TOMATOES-10-lb. cartons. repacks. 81
25-lo. hugs. repacks. 81. 500 Is: hothouss
s-lb. baskets. ohio. mediums. 81 40; origi-
nal hugs, green. ripes and turning. wrapped
Texas. L. s No. ], 6xs and larger, 81 Is
q q rs: Tennessee, IS per cent Y. 5. No |
quality. eNs and larger. $3.50 100; U. $.
no. 2. all sizes. 75cQ S1.1O
PEAs-ldaho and Washington bu. bas-
ket, S2.sOff2.75
WATERMELONS-- florida. Georgia and
Sout Carolina, per melon. Cannonbalis. "a
III. average, s2i4 q i5c; 2s-lb. average. 5OI
40c: Cuban Queen. 2S-lb average. 45d
soc 2s-lb. average. IS q GOO. Dixie Bellies.
29.Ih AVERAGE 90g 6bc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-17
Stocks Uneven
In Moderately
Active Trading
Goodrich Equals 1912
High as ChrysIer.
en- Open Unchanged

NEW YORK, July II (UP).-
Stocks opened narrowly irregular
today with trading moderately ac-
tive. Bonds were mixed. July
cotton lost - points while other
positions were unchanged 10 ,
points higher.
Curtis Publishing had block Of
4,300 shares al 9-l6. unchanged.
Columbia Gas opened $500 shares
at rs, unchanged. Other initial
transactions We're small.
Goodrich eQualed IFS high for
the year at 1919 up ~ American
Tobacco p opened AT 46 up y and
small net gains were noted IN
Westinghouse Electric, G Genera
Electric. tional Dlstillers,
MathicSon Alkali. Socony-Vacuum
and International Nickel.
Chrysler was unchanged AT 63h
and General Motors also held at
ITS previous close Of 39S4. Copper
shares generally were steady and
rails steady 10 firm. Minor losses
were noted IN Lerner Stores,
Armstrong Cork, Standard Oil
IN. j., Canada Dry and Pan
American Air Ways.
Steel shares were steady 10 firm
following the war labor board S
decision 10 grant a Accent a day
wage increase TO workers in four
steel companies Bethlehem. Re-
public, Inland and Youngstown
Sheet and Tube. B I h ! c h Q m
opened at SIS, up a, and Jones &
Laughlin 2OIs. up Il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-17
Cattle Rule Higher
Fed Steers, YeaHings Especially in Demand; Spring
Lambs Weak. Some Losing S in Week

Higher prices for most classes Of
cattle accompanied light receipts
AZ the Detroit Stockyards this
week Fed steers and yearlngS
were especially wanted. but even
grasSerS shared IN tho general i'm
proNement Spring lamb prices
were pounded severely. kinds grad
ing medium and better lost mostly
81 from last week. while thinner
lambs sagged as much as 81 in
cases.
cATTLE-Wsek receipts 100 Hlgher
prices early attracted larger numbers Of
Gyi.t cattle after Monday But all inter.
esF wanted led steers and yearlings; IN
tact some DAYS the market developed into
race for numbers The result Of all
mis- activity was mat slaughter steers.
y"arlnes suf he.fers closed ueasurahly
higher for ne week the gaIn Amounting
"a - ic hc cents. win medium % low. good
Ief siefrs ard nrtny Krassers showing
h.-i alVantt Cows gained Is cents
me'llm s1c 5000 bulls sold steady "a
~ ce1's higher hut common Hghtweights
were slow ard weak stockers and feeders
proved tca5ceS and values held mostly