davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-17
F. HI. RIDGWAY, 82l Union Trust Bldg,
18th and H SITS. NV, Attorney.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
Holding Probate court.-No. 6o.6O1. Ad-
ration.-This Is to Give Notice: That
the subscriber. of the District of Columbia
the District of Columbia. Letters of Ad..
ministration c.. t.. a. on the estate OF
Eveline F. Clark, late Of the District OF
claims against, the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the
the subscriber, on or before the 2Sth day
of September, AID. 1943; otherwise they
may by law be excluded from all benefit
2Sth day of September, 1912. CHARLOTTE
F. CARPENTER, Box 81, Sandwich. Mass.
(SealD Attest: VICTOR S. MERSCH, Dep
Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court.
Evening star., 1942-10-17
RIGHT DOWNTOWN.

1406 K ST. Nw.-STREEr FLOOR.
Ing, one Of the busiest sections OF the city.
Approximately 15x12: excellent for ONCE or
store.
l4O4 K. CAFRITZ DI. 20s0.
Evening star., 1942-10-17
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE,
CHEVROLET 1895 ambulance, long wheel
base, perfect condition; can be used as a
small bus for passenger or delivery truck:
very reasonable. Also VS. Ford motors,
SO4 Bladensburg rd. ne. LU. 4339.
DODGE truck, 40; 1ia-ton large van body;
excellent condition. tires nearly new.
Republic 20sG.
FORD 1899 s.ton panel; excellent tires;
Lew.
Evening star., 1942-10-17
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.

flower Hotel-3-story. stone front. con-
tanning. 4,50O So, it. floor SPACE; garage
and private parking for IL cars. Imme-
diate possession.
w. c. & A. n. MILLER DEVELOP. Co,
111Q 18th ST. NV DI 4464
Evening star., 1942-10-17

REAL ESTATE SALE OR EXCHANGE.
RHODE ISLAND AVE. EXTENDED Is
rooms. baths h.-w.h, coal; vacant. Like
new. tAree lot, many extras. VIII take
auto as part payment. North 6l76.
Evening star., 1942-10-17
ASH, Attorney,

States for the District Of Columbia.
Holding Probate court-No. -6067s. -Ad-,
in.stration.-This is to Give Notice: That
the subscriber. of the State OF New York.
has obtained from the Probate Court of the
District of Columbia. Letters Testamentary
on the estate of Maria Brewerton jenkins
All persons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same. with the. vouchers thereof, legally
before the 18th day OF october. AID.
1919: otherwise they may by law be. ex-
cluded from all benefit of said estate:
Given under my hand this 12th day Of
October. 1912, RALPH B. JENKINS; 325
West 2sth St, New York CITY; n Y.
Seal) Attest; THEODORE COGSWEIL.
Reeister of Wills for the District of CO.
lumbis, Clerk of the Probate Court
cc11.24,3l
Evening star., 1942-10-17
ARLINGTON

souARE Tt 70 BUS large large c6RNER LOT.
ATTACHED GARAGE, OIL HOT-WATER
HEAT, CONVERTIBLE. CALL MR.. DONA-
N. c. HINES & SONS INC. REALTORS.
AGO LEE HIGHWAY
Evening star., 1942-10-17
EXCELLENT
INVESTMENT.
2Q& RETIIRM ON YOIIR

DOWN PAYMENT.
New 12-unit apartment rented: modern
in every detail. This is located near the
new War and Navy Bldgs. Box 1861
Evening star., 1942-10-17

CHEVROLET Aero sedan. 1e42: RADIO s
NV, Apt. 33 1ss
Evening star., 1942-10-17
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.
Continued
EXCEPTIONAL VALUE.

4805 North 10th St, Arlington, Va
This house is solid brick, succeed, has a
cflS rss Co. Gh dsc PTSs Phone ssoo o3 6s "
elusive agent. Inside inspection by appoint
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-05-29
FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1912.
LABOR VOICE VITAL

Labor participation is vital in the
war effort, the American Federation
of Labor strongly emphasizes in its
current monthly survey. And it warns
that if labor does not insist on repre-
sentation and is not given voice IN
administration and policy-making, de-
mocracy may be given dangerous
blow.
In these days of constant reaching
out for more power by governmental
agencies, the federation's warning is
timely, and should have the widest
possible circulation. Here is what it
says, in part:
'To the extent that war controls
are carried out through existing demo-
cratic organizations, we will come out
of the war with self-government
strengthened and not weakened in this
country The participation of labor,
operating through the key labor men
already leading our movement all the
way from the top down to central and
local unions in the smallest towns, is
absolutely essential.
"But if the opportunity to secure
our participation is neglected, if con-
trolls are repressive and autocratic and
if labor is not represented when reg
ulations and policies are drafted, then
war production will suffer and our
country will be opening the door to a
dictatorship of anti-labor forces, the
evil effects of which will remain even
after the war has been won"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-05-29
are not barred

steel, nickel, aluminium, iron and other
essential metals if it is to succeed in
its aim to dominate the Pacific and
the Asiatic world, Suzuki declared.
No matter what it costs, Japan must
have these materials to conduct the
war it is now waging against the
u. S. and the war it has waged against
the heroic Chinese people for six long
years. japanese leaders know that it
is now too late to turn back; the mill
tary Frankenstein they have created
must go forward or be destroyed. Liv-
ing standards, decent wages, hours OF
work - everything must go by the
boards now if Japan's war leaders are
to hang on to their power for time
longer.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-05-29
COMMENT ON WORLD EVENTS

For example, in the first two months
of 1912, the wages of more than L.
100000 workers have risen by about
$720,000 week. The greater part of
this increase was in the mining and
engineering industries and in passen-
ger and goods transport.
Only a small part (about Is per
cent? of the wage boosts were due to
the automatic application of sliding
scale of wages, the remainder being
negotiated, some by full-time commit
tees and similar bodies.
While these wage gains were being
made by the workers, there was no
general increase in the costs of living.
The general cost living index re-
mained unchanged at 100 per cent
above that for July, 1914, and 20 per
cent above that for September, 1889,
when the present war began. The fig
ures revealed that retail food prices
have declined by one point since JAN
uary of this year.
X
Discussing the International Labor
Office and its work, the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor says in its latest eco
nomic survey:
Achievements of the Internationa
Labor Office form one of the brightest
spots in the long record of effort to.
ward international cooperation. The
exchange of ideas and information be-
tween countries has resulted in action
to level up labor standards. Foreign
countries have benefited by American
leadership in high wages and short
hours, while our country has benefited
by the earlier advances of other ma
tions in unemployment insurance, old
age pensions, workmen's compensa
ton, health insurance, and dismissa
wage"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-05-29

Surely we are not fighting this war
lust to save our skins. To save our
skins would be warrant enough, but
to save our skins and give the human
race better habitat, that is a real
and worthy thing to be about.
In almost every epic struggle some
person speaks the classical phrases
that express the purpose and the goal.
Lincoln gave us the immortal mo ma
tion can be half slave and half free"
Woodrow Wilson, ahead of his time,
or else voicing the objective of Gen.
tury rather than of single war, cried
for war to "make the world safe for
democracy for people to live
in peace and freedom.
1t may be that Vice. President Wal
lace has spoken in this struggle the
words that will live as the torch of
the years to come.
We cannot know about that now
surely, nor can we even know that
the peace to end this war will bring
to us the freedom we want, any more
than did the first World War. But il
must take us nearer the goal. 1t must
The old shall be no more!-C. M. w
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-05-29
JAPAN PAYING THROUGH NOSE

Japan's tremendous expenditure of
men and materials in its Asiatic war
is beginning to hit the nation in its
breadbasket, recent japanese short
wave broadcasts have revealed.
Production of raw and manufac-
tured war materials is not enough to
support the top-heavy military struc-
ture which the Japanese war lords
have built
Resources, materials, efficient op-
erations and manual labor up to this
time have not been sufficient" said
President Suzuki of the Cabinet Plan
ming Board. Our country is extend
ing to very vast area and is carry
ing out the Greater East Asia War.
Hence an increase in the production
of war materials is essential"
Japan must have more and more
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-05-29

ERMANY has disclosed gigantic
" plan for the permanent enslave-
ment of European workers latter the
German victory"
Under plan announced by Chief OF
Cabinet Biegiebel of the German La
Dor Ministry, the German government
would form a pool of labor in all Eu-
ropean countries, so that workers, men
and women, might be shifted anywhere
as it desired.
"After the German victory there
will be no unemployment in Europe"
Biegiebel said "No country will be
allowed to deal with its labor prob
lens Independently. Excess of labor
will be obliged to shift to places where
there is lack of labor. Foreign work
ers must have the same rights and
obligations as natives, and the prob
lens of wages must be solved"
Surprisingly, the Nazi radio broad
cast the plan, apparently as another
example of brilliant thought without
realizing it's implication to men and
women who would be torn from their
countries and homes.
Biegiebels idea seemed to be that
if only European labor would work
according to plan, what a colossal eco
nomic power it would represent! Fort
unately for Europe and the world,
there is no indication that European
labor will accept the Nazi plan. In
stead, opposition to the scheme grows
among the workers with each passing
week and month.
While in the United States, richest
country on earth, enemies of organized
labor continue to howl for wage
freezing" there has been no freezing
of wages in Great Britain. British
wages have been more or less stabi-
lized, it is true, but wage increases
are not barred.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-05-29
SILENCE IS GOLDEN
(From Washington State Labor
News. Seattle)

News, Seattle)
While it is extremely desirable even
during war time to maintain the free
dom of speech and the freedom of
press, these freedoms nevertheless
impose duty and obligation on all
of us. We must all be careful not to
spread any rumors, not to do anything
that would destroy the morale of our
people, and not to give out any in
formation that we may possess which
would in any manner tend to inform
the enemy If ever there was a time
when the rule that silence is golden
should be applied, that time is now. To
be discreet, to resist rumors, is the
duty of every patriotic American
citizen.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-05-29
WHAT NEXT?

Clocks with cases made from paper
pulp are being made by the w. L. Gil
bert Clock Company, Winsted, Conn.,,
as result of shortage of metals. The
company, first clock maker to use pulp,
said that while the highly polished
surface of metal and other case ma
terials had not been attained, a va
riety of designs and colors was pos
sible.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-05-29
ARMY'S "A" AWARD
CONTINUED from page u


Procurement and Distribution Divi-
sion, Services of Supply; j. E. Har-
rell, Civilian Personnel Division, Serv-
ices of Supply, recorder.
Quality and quantity of production
in the light of available facilities will
be the factors that will govern the
board in selecting recipients for the
awards. Other factors to be weighed
will include:
"a Overcoming of production
obstacles; (2) Avoidance of stop
pages; (3) Maintenance of fair
labor standards; (4) Training of
additional labor forces; 90 Eff
fective management; (6) Record
on accidents, health, sanitation,
and plant protection; CD Utiliza-
tion of subcontracting facilities.
The Army "a" flag, to be awarded
the manufacturing plant, is of burgee
design, and is similar in size and shape
to the Navy "E" flag. 1t is made of
red wool bunting and bears the head,
breast and shoulder of the American
eagle in gold, on blue field, framed
in a white circle. A large capital let
ter GA" in white is adjacent to the
eagle.
Lapel Button for Employees
The award to workers in industry,
which is presented simultaneously
with the flag award to the plant, is an
octagonal lapel button. This button
depicts the head, breast and shoulder
of an aroused American eagle in gold,
enclosed in a blue field within white
ring, which in turn is encircled by
eight joined red bars. Superimposed
on the top portion of the device is a
gold capital letter "a" and on the
lower red portion are the words "WaI
Work in gold.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-05-29
FACING
THE
FACTS
With PHILIP PEARL

The little Lord Fauntleroy of Vir-
ginia, known in Congress as Rep.
Howard w. Smith, is in for a fight
this year.
This pip-squeak Congressman, who
is bank president and gentleman
farmer on the side, to say nothing of
his ambitions to become society lion,
has been trying to hit labor below the
belt for some years.
He has introduced bill after bill to
abolish and demolish the rights of
American workers and their trade
unions. He has made speech after
speech, under the protection of Con-
gressional immunity, smearing the
principles and policies of organized
labor. His method of fighting has
been foul all the way.
Well, labor is now going to take
the offensive and carry the fight to
Mr.. Smith and right in his own baili-
wick. He's going to get the licking of
his life.
Emmett c. Dawson, secretary-treas-
urer of the International Association
of Machinists, has entered the po-
litical ring against Smith. He has
filed the necessary petitions making
him a candidate for the Democratic
omination-which is equivalent to
election-in the Virginia primaries
next August.
Now Mr.. Dawson is no novice in
politics. He is the former mayor of
Alexandria, Va, Smiths home town.
He has powerful backing. He will be
supported by organized labor and by
government employees throughout the
8th Virginia Congressional District
and they represent lots of votes.
Smith is StOOge
The American Federation of Labor
! the Railroad Brotherhoods and the
CIO have all united behind Mr.. Davi
son. Anyone who underestimates the
combined strength of their member
ship, even in a non-industrial district
is just a plain fool When the votes
of government employees are added tx
the solid labor bloc, Mr.. Dawson will
be riding high.
And it is only common-sense that
4lo +Lo,,eoydc of oro1ary, want .uoplz arS
who reside across the Potomac River
from the nations capital and commute
to work will reject Smith just as
unanimously as other workers.
They know that Smith is a Demo-
crat in name only. They know that
he is part and parcel of a vicious po
litical machine which gives lip-service
to the Roosevelt administration but
has engaged in every possible under
handed trick to hurt it.
Smith is just a willing stooge o.
the Byrd political machine. The Byrt
we're talking about is Senator Harr!
Byrd of Virginia, perhaps the wors
traitor to President Roosevelt among
the Southern Democrats. Smith is on
of his henchmen.
Senator Byrd succeeded in captur
ing political control in Virginia be
cause no one heretofore has bothere'
to fight him. He is high-rankin;
Roosevelt -hater. He is the spokesman
for banking interests in the Unite
States Senate. An expert publicity
grabber, he cloaks his most viciou
attacks upon the government and upo
labor under hypocritical veneers. Thu
he poses as the exponent OF govern
ment economy in order to mask hi
attempts to tear down the entire NeN
Deal.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-05-29
THE -
CHERRY TREE
Where with cur Little Hatchet we tell
the truth absut many things, sometimes
profoundly, sometimes Hippantly, some
times recklessly.

A number of our most alert column
lists, such as Ray Clapper, have been
writing about the recent speech by
President Wallace, in which he
talked plainly about the peace to fol-
low the war. He talked about peo-
ple's war and a peoples peace.
1t was his big point that after this
war there can be no eXploiter nations.
1t has to be peoples world-not just
in one place, or in few places, but
every place. In India and China, as
well as in the United States and Great
Britain. In Latin America, as well as
in Norway and Sweden and Denmark.
The plain people everywhere
have to get break after this war.
The Vice Presidents speech was one
of the most notable speeches of the
war period. 1t may be read for dec
ades after this war, as an index to
what the war was all about.
But there are roots to that speech
going far back of it. The Atlantic
Charter, which grew out of the Roose-
welt Churchill meeting on the Allan
tic, had those roots. Read the plank
about access to raw materials.
Just a few years after the first
World War the international Fedora
tion of Trade Unions had plank of
about the same nature. Free access
to raw materials everywhere.
That was one of the reasons the
American Federation of Labor re-
mained out of the |. F. t. U. for -
long.
Now "free" access is susceptible Of
lot of definition and the American
labor movement says it means i'm
poverishment under any European
definition And justly so.
But there has been much change
since then. Some sort of equality Of
opportunity to benefit by the natural
wealth of the world looks to be loom
ing out of the smoke and horror OF
this war. 1t could make a marvellous
world.
In that old I. F. T. U. declaration
are some Of the roots of the Vice
Presidents remarkable address.
In 1923, wasn't it, the American
Federation of Labor declared for de
mocracy in industry-for a franchis,
in industry comparable to the fran
chise in political life. There wer,
more roots.
Going back through the years, sine,
the first foothold on liberty was pro
cured, the race has struggled inces
sanity for more liberty, for more o
justice, for more of security, more 0
everything that makes for living il
peace, with enough Of the necessitie
and more and more of the comfort
and luxuries.
This war, if it is taking us any
where, is taking us farther along tina
road, farther along toward the goa
of humanity.
| Unless there is something like tha
at the heart Of this terrific struggle
then it has about it no grandeur O
purpose Ito accompany the sacrifice
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-05-29
Lipsticks For First Aid

Boston. Common lipsticks were
put in $4,000 frst-aid belts distributed
by the Massachusetts Committee on
Public Safety to air raid wardens, be-
cause lipsticks are the simplest means
of writing on persons forehead iden-
tification, classification of injuries and
other information, such as the time
that a tourniquet has been applied.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-05-29
Laundry Drivers Lose Jobs

New Orleans (ILNS). - Owing to
the shortage of manpower and to save
tires, laundries of the city have pooled
their collections and deliveries. AT
least 25 drivers have been thrown out
of employment.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-05-29
Eagles Plan Initiation
On Sunday Afternoon

Butler Aerie, No. 407, Fraternal Or
der of Eagles, met Monday night in
the temple, planning initiation Sun
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Thirty will
be initiated The social committee is
arranging entertainment for the ladies
of candidates while the initiation is
in progress. Luncheon will be served.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-05-29
DarrtOwn Memorial Assn
Plans Community Service

The Darrtown Memorial Association
and the K. of P. Order will join for
community memorial services Satur-
day morning at 1890 o'clock in the
cemetery. In case of inclement
weather, the program will be given in
the Lutheran Church.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-05-29
A Peep Is Not A Jeep

Washington, d. C.-The question Of
which is jeep and which is a peep
has been settled officially by the Ar
mored Force News, publication Of the
enlisted men in the American "pan-
zer" divisions. The little three-man
reconnaissance car is peep, and the
larger five-passenger vehicle is jeep,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-05-29
AFL Auto Workers Win
Another NLRB Election

Milwaukee, Wis. - In a four-way
balloting among the employees of the
Automatic Products Company here
the United Automobile Workers of
America, A. F. of L. affiliate, won a
National Labor Relations Board cleo
tion by decisive majority.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-05-29
WISDOM

Mad wars destroy in one year the
works of many years of Ben
jamin Franklin.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-05-29
of employment

Acid Indigestion, Gas on Stom-
ach, Heartburn, are usually caus-
ed by injudicious eating or drink
ing. Try Alka-Seltzer for relief.
Alka-Seltzer also relieves the
distress of Headache, Colds, Neu-
ralgia, and Muscular Aches and
Pains, because it contains an an
algesic, (sodium acetyl salicylate).
Your druggist sells AIka-Seltzer In
handy packages and by the glass at
his soda fountain. Try il.
Elllay9IA43
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-05-29

Issued Weekly at 326 Market Street
Telephone 1926 Hamilton ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-05-29

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Class Mail Matter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-05-29

Subscribe for The Press.
Evening star., 1942-04-20
N. A. M. Asks Congress
To freeze Labor Status
Ey The Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 20.-The Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers
said in full-page advertisements to-
day it would welcome the closed
shop if that would mean victory but
"if it won't, then in victory's name,
let's. forget it for the duration"
Let Congress freeze the status
quo until we've won the war!" the
association urged in a statement
which it called reply to Philip
Murray's &C. I. o. president) state
ment to the Senate Labor Commit
tee that restriction of wartime ex-
tensions Of the closed shop would
imperil war production"
An American worker has a right
TO join union if he wants to-" the
N. A. NJ. statement continued. "and
an equal right either not to join
or to quit If he decides the union
isn't worth while.
Employers have no right to de-
Stroy American freedom by compel
ing workers to join or stay in a
union If they choose not to do so.
The War Labor Board says its policy
follows democratic principles Is it
democratic to compel a worker to
stay In a union or lose his iob?"
Evening star., 1942-04-20
Invaders Using laps Tactics
RepuIsed in Panama Games
Results of Moneuvers Studied by OffieioIs;
Many Are Regarded os Highly important

meeting and defeating an invading
force employing the tactics used by
the Japanese in the Far East"
Correspondents permitted to take
the field with the troops saw in
fantrymen loaded with full packs.
machine guns, light mortars and
iron rations" filing through dense
tropical growth and across rocky
badlands in scorching heat and
drizzling rain.
They saw procession after pro-
cession of mechanized cavalry and
artillery as well as motorized in
fantry making use of what roads
and trails exist. There were heavy
guns, light guns and anti-tank
guns. all camouflaged with blending
jungle foliage.
The troops now are back to normal
routine. but the officers still are
studying the results of lessons
learned from the maneuverS-many
OF which are regarded as so valuable
that they may not be publicized.
Many of the results, however, are
clearly self-evident-especially the
fact that the Panama mobile force
has proved itself rugged In another
stern jungle test and now is more
familiar than ever with a wide
sector of terrain which some day 1t
may be called on to defend In real
combat.