davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-12
MounfCk,ens
High School
LATIN CLUB

AS in the past, the Latin Club
will hold another annual BAN
quet. This year the banquet is
planned for November 10 or
oath, so old and new members
are asked to make reservations
early. These get togethers have
always been very colorful, with
plans along the line of Roman
banquets held centuries ago.
Tickets may be gotten from
Judy Jones and Anne Sullivan.
A meeting was held tonight af-
ter school, when plans for this
banquet were discussed.
MIRROR
A meeting of all members of
the Mirror was held tonight at
ter school in room 4 under the
direction of Mr.. Frank Kissell,
advisor of this monthly publica-
ton.
GIRL RESERVES
The Girl Reserves cabinet met
last night to discuss plans for
the coming two months pro-
gram.
AUDITORIUM
A colorful and very much diff
ferent type of auditorium pro-
gram Is planned for December 2
by the High school student coun-
Gil. Two ping pong experts will
show the students of City High
school how the game is played;
the different strokes used, and
also play a match.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-12
Armada Boy
SlIulk by Car
Yeuasstss Suffers
Deokem Arm

a Ave-year-old Armada boy
suffered q fractured femur al
o:Se Z. m. today when he was
struck by q car driven by Pat
rick Hanley, Route /, Armada,
as he ran across North avenue
at Prospect in Armada.
Troopers from the r o m e o
State Police post rushed the boy,
Louis Patrick, to the offices of
DR.. A. B. Bower in Armada and
then to st. Joseph's hospital.
~ The boys father, Louis, is a
u. s. soldier and he lives in Ar
1nAda with his grandmother,
Mrs. Nellie Davidson.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-12
Open County
Food Drive
Seek Cooperation
OF Smell Forms

A six point wartime food pro
duction and marketing program
ordered by the National Foot
Requirements Committee Is be
ing put into work immediatel,
by the Farm Security Admins
tration in Macomb County, Lyle
w. Buxton, FSA Supervisor, an.
nounced today,
The program, contained in q
directive from Secretary of Az.
riculture, Claude r. Wickard
who is also chairman of the Ma
tional Food Requirements Com
mittee, charges the FSA with the
responsibility of bringing into
full production the Land, labor,
and resources of the small farm
operators who, with the aid of
Farm Security, will be able to
achieve their maximum output
of food and fibe-."
"The job ahead, as outlined in
Secretary Wickard's directive,
is to make the best use of mans
power, land and equipment to
produce and market the food
that is vital to victory. Farm Sc
curity will courag small
farmers who can get credit
through normal channels to do
SO, in order that the financing
job we and other federal agen-
cies do will make the greatest
possible contribution to the pro-
duction of food" Buxton said.
Secretary Wickard, in his di-
receive to the FSA, said: There
is no question that those who
can produce more will produce
more. There is a serious ques-
ton, however. whether a great
part of our farmers, a third or
more of them, can bring their
labor into full use and their land
into full production through
their own unaided efforts.
This Nation cannot produce
too much of the food needed to
win this war. The needs of the
United Nations today are in
many cases already greater than
the available supply. With ade-
quate organization and effort we
can meet this vast demand!"
The growing Importance of
the small farmer in producing
the Nations food requirements
Is indicated in the Secretary's
that the Farm Security
advise him of
any m e asures necessary to
strengthen or broaden FSA's eff
forts in carrying out the war
lime program as directed.
Seventy five FSA families
n Macomb County have greatly
increased their production this
year by improved farm and
nome management practises, in
the use of pressure cook
ers for canning. gardens for
nome produced food, Q better
pasture program, high protein
for hogs, and q
arger use of fertilizer" Super
,isor Buxton said. Secretary
" ickar d Is calling upon all
armers to increase our Nations
supply of foodstuffs. The exam
lie set in st. Clair County by
antilles cooperating with the
TSA program is indicative of
What small operators can ac-
.omplish with adequate credit
md helpful planning provided
~ the Farm Security Admins
ration"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-12
Parade
CONTINUED from Page ~

NSOsAsssAssS~s ~ -
Brundage, president Of the WV
Auxiliary and his wife, presi-
dent of the Legion Auxiliary.
Mayor Donald r. Westendorf
greeted spectators, thanked Col.
William T. Colman, Selfridge
Field commandant, for his CO.
operation and praised CD units
and veterans.
Tiny Donald Croker won
loud applause when he appear
ed on the platform dressed in q
replica of the uniform of the
Marines. His father, Harry,
fights with the Leathernecks.
Also in the parade were the
VFW Junior Drum and Bugle
Corps, the Mount Clemens unit
OF the Flying Squadron, Gold
Star Mothers, Boy Scouts, Nurs-
es Aids and the Coast Guard
Auxiliary.
Edward DeVriese was parade
marshal aided by Wallace,
Henry Schwartz, Mikelait.
George DeLaRuc and Lee Pres
ton.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-12

Quebec province, Canada, pro-
duced 1,227,716 barrels of &C.
ment during the first half of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-12

A ANIMATED paper plastic Is
being used for wing tips, rud-
ders and elevators to replace
aluminium. 1t is lighter and
stronger.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-12-04
PAYMENTS TO IDLE - NEW LOW

Washington, D. c. (ILNS).-The
Social Security Board announces that
unemployment compensation benefit
payments hit record low of about
$22,000,00O in September, decline of
q percent from the previous low, in
August. Almost half the total of
September benefits were paid in Hi
nois and New York.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-12-04
BRLDA COMMITTEE
MEET AT NEIL
HOUSE DEC. Ct

Columbus. BRLDA's legislative
committee, h e d d by Chairman
James Donovan, Norwood, will meet
in the Neil House here, Dec. 81, when
officers and committeeman also make
plans for the annual state conference
to be held at Akron, Jan. 24-26.
With the 95th general assembly of
the Ohio Legislature scheduled early
in January, the BRLDA legislative
committee meeting will share in i'm
portance with plans for the annual
state conference, according to Norman
"Buck" Parr, executive secretary.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-12-04
Senate Kills Anti-Poll Tax Bill
Action Of Filibustering Group
Hit as Flouting Peoples Will
Senate Refused To Impose Limitation On Debate Which
Would Have Forced VOte-Limtng Debate To
One Hour Rejected Al To 81

both the Negro and the poor white
sharecroppers of the South and if
cloture had been adopted the result
would have been different. Only three
of the % Republicans signed the or
der for cloture. Thus their vaunted
profession of great interest in the
Negro was reduced to a minimum by
their poor performance"
Following the Senate vote, the
National Committee to Abolish the
Poll Tax and other organizations
supporting the Pepper bill, announced
that the fight would be renewed in
the next Congress. The national
committee declared the Senate action
dashed "the hopes of 100000 Negro
and white voteless Americans for a
share in our democracy"
Senate Held "Blackjacked"
A. Philip Randolph, president of the
Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters,
AFL, and head of the March-on-
Washington movement, condemned
the Senate action, saying in part:
"The most disgraceful spectacle of
democracy in action witnessed in
America in contemporary times was
the bipartisan conspiracy of Repub-
licans and Democrats to defeat the
anti-poll tax bill. A small band of
willful Southern politicians seized
the reigns of democratic procedure in
the Senate and blackjacked this en-
tire institution into abject submission
to its present policy. 1t served def
nitely to disillusion the Negro masses,
North, South, East and West with re-
spect to Republican party constituting
the ship for their salvation, or the
Democratic party representing any
hope whatsoever"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-12-04
TWO new MEMBERS
ON FAIR BOARD

Robert Hiltbrand, Seven Mile; Tru-
man Davis, Middletown Pike, and G.
o. Michels, Poasttown, were named
members of the Board of Directors of
the Butler County Agricultural So
ciety at the annual election Saturday.
Hiltbrand was reelected and Davis
and Michels are newcomers to the
board.
Retiring members are Thomas D..
Vinned ge, Tylersville Road, Vice
President, who recently announced
that he would retire this year after
serving 20 years, and Frank Marts,
R. R. l, West Middletown.
Holdover members are M. E. Muir
ray, Hamilton, President; John w.
Cochran, Seven Mile, Secretary; Will
liam G. Taylor, R. r. 2, Hamilton,
Treasurer; Gordon Hogan, R. R. 6,
Hamilton; A. j. Magic, R. R. 1, Mid
dletown; j. W. Welsh, Hamilton, and
Harry NJ Alstatter, Hamilton.
The annual organization meeting
is scheduled for December II.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-12-04
TRADES COUNCIL

The Hamilton Trades and Labor
Council met Tuesday night in regular
session. President Ralph Morning
star presid d. Twenty-Five dele
gates were present.
A five dollar bond was purchased
from the Butler County tuberculosis
Association, and five dollars was
given to the Salvation Army for
their Christmas fund.
A communication was read from
Jos. H. Warndorf, co-chairman of the
Butler County Victory Fund commit
tee asking that council appoint a
committee to meet with their organi-
zation. Herb Schultz, Ray Caldwell
and Willard Gillespie were appointed
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-12-04
PLAN BIG BOND RALLY
PEARL HARBOR DAY

Middletown, Ohio-The anniver-
sary of the bombing of Pearl Harbor
will be observed here Monday with
gigantic bond rally under auspices of
the Junior Chamber of Commerce.
Plans for observing the anniversary
were made by the "Jaycees" at a
meeting in the Manchester Hotel.
Patriotic celebrations will be staged
in the uptown district and efforts will
be made to induce every resident of
Middletown to purchase additional
War Bonds and Stamps.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-12-04

Every married man feels trife
de ,perate when he gets the months
household bills.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-12-04

Washington, D. C. (ILNS) The
anti-poll tax bill is dead for this ses-
sion of Congress, due to the de-
termined opposition of small group
of reactionary Southern senators.
After seven-day filibuster against
the measure, which would have abol
ished the poll tax as requirement
for voting for Federal candidates in
the eight Southern States which still
retain the tax as prerequisite for
voting, the Senate refused to impose
a limitation on debate which would
have forced vote. A motion to i'm
pose cloture, limiting debate to one
hour for each senator was rejected,
Al to 81. A two-thirds majority was
required for adoption.
Pepper Flags Group
The victory for the filibustering
group was denounced by Senator Pep
per of Florida, author of the bill, as
thwarting the will of the people and
vcSIlIlS q lew DtildIOIS Will PoWCl
over Congress.
Packed galleries listened to Pepper
and cheered when he rebuked the
Southerners for frustrating the will
of the people"
"If these few have the power to
thwart the will of the people, they
have the power to lose here on the
floor the war for which our men are
fighting and dying all over the world, !"
he declared.
G.. o. p. Performance Assailed
Senator Joseph Guffey, of Pennsyl-
vania, said in a prepared statement
that the leadership of the Republican
party should explain or apologize for
it's professed claim that it is the out
standing friend of the Negroes"
"The BILL" he said, would beneflt
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-12-04
AFL Chief Declares Boards Action
On Kaiser West Coast Shipyards
Outstanding Victory for Axis

on the committee The committee
was instructed to favor combining the
Victory fund with the Community
Chest.
A communication was read from
the Hamilton Engraving Company
and turned over to the printer dele
gates.
The matter of council changing its
meeting nights from alternate Tues
days to the first and third Tuesdays
in the month was discussed Final
action may be taken at the next meet
ing.
Joe Spaulding reported that the
work Of remodeling Sears, Roebuck
was stopped on account of material.
He said that Joe Higgins, manager
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-12-04
Custer of NLRB Members Threatened-To Investigate
Present Incompetents, Unfair and Unrealstic
Administrators, National Labor Relations Act

Washington, D. C. ILNS) ).-"Hit-
ler will be the only gamer" if the
National Labor Relations Board in
validates contracts with American
Federation of Labor unions in three
Henry j. Kaiser shipyards on the
West Coast, AFL President William
Green declared in sizzling statement
issued here.
Warmly praising Henry j. Kaiser
as an employer, President Green
charged that the boards action in
issuing a complaint against the
Kaiser shipyards is "the outstanding
Axis victory of the month"
Green warned that if the board finds
it's complaint justified and proceeds to
Iinvalidation of the union contracts,
the AFL will press for legislation
which will throw ''the present incOm-
petent, unfair and unrealistic admin
traitors of the National Labor Rela-
tons Act out of office"
The NLRB issued it's complaint at
the request of the CIO industrial
Union of Marine and Shipbuilding
Workers which alleged that the yards
had engaged in unfair labor practices
by giving assistance to 16 AFL unions
in recruiting membership among the
employees
Green Lauds Kaiser
AS Fair Employer
President Green's statement said:
"Henry j. Kaiser is unquestionably
one of the most decent employers in
America. He treats his employees and
the trade unions that represent them
with utmost fairness. Labor-manage-
ment cooperation in the Kaiser ship
yards constitute one of the outstand-
/ ing achievements in progressive in
dustrial relations of this country
The result has been record-breaking
production, the kind of production
America needs to win this war.
"Now the National Labor Relations
Board accuses Mr.. Kaiser of unfair
labor practices and threatens to de-
stroy as fine a relationship between
employer and employe as exists any
where in the world
Contract Similar
To Many Others
"The basis of the NLRB complaint
is the fact that Mr.. Kaiser signed a
closed shop contract with 16 AFL
unions before any appreciable number
of employees was hired in these three
shipyards.
IF such contract is illegal or
reprehensible, then every con-
/ struction firm in the United
States and the Government itself
/ stands indicted by the National
Labor Relations Board.
"How were all our new Army
camps, Naval training stations and
airfields built? Government agencies
or private contractors working for the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-12-04
MANAGER PRICE
TO RESIST
WATER DIVERSION

Renewed efforts of Millcreek Valley
industrialists to obtain an enlarge
ment of the Butler County water dl-
version project SO as to serve INDUS
tries other than the Wright Aeronau-
tical plant in Lockland will meet with
opposition by the City of Hamilton,
R. P. Price, City Manager, said to-
night at an informal meeting of coun-
Gil
Prices assertion followed an an
nouncement by the War Production
Board in Washington that it would
review it's previous order restricting
the proposed project to the drawing
of water for the Wright plant ex-
clusively.
The Hamilton City Manager said
he had written to L. A. Gillette of
the Chicago office of the WPB re-
.questing that Hamilton officials be
notified of the rehearing date. Price
and Alfred Lefeber, Cincinnati engi-
neer, expect to represent the city.
Hamilton officials contend that a
heavy withdrawal of water from the
proposed wellfeld, south of the city,
will endanger the water supply of
local war industries.
Test wells now are being drilled in
the area, but drillers have been re-
tarded by several obstacles, Council
was informed.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-12-04
new BUSINESSES
Hamilton

Hamilton
Wilbur Duvall, 1102 Hensley ave-
nue., refrigeration service.
Martha Williams, Shandon. O., res
taurant.
Clarence Durham, 904 South Front
merchandise.
VIM. D. Myer, 26 East High street,
Oxford, O., candy and popcorn, etc.
Harvey Durham, 610 East avenue,
filling station.
Harry c. Mckay, +. R. 5, electrical
materials.
Richard Gibbs, 100 Elliott, garage
and repairs.
Elmer J. Bruening, 218 High ST.,
millinery.
Middletown
Claude Bausman, 1406 Central ave-
nue., radio service.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-12-04

Government signed agreements with
AFL unions to supply the men to do
the work. 1t was done efficiently and
in record breaking time.
Kaiser Followed
Legal Practice
"By signing a similar agreement
with group of metal and building
trades unions affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor, Mr..
Kaiser followed an immemorial, eff
cient and completely legal trade prac-
tice. The results in his shipyards
speak for themselves.
"But these considerations ap-
parently were ignored by the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board,
just as it seems to have ignored
the fact that there is war on
"If the board in its amazing detach-
ment from reality and actuality finds
it's own complaint justified it will then
attempt to invalidate the American
Federation of Labor's contract with
Mr. Kaiser and call for an election
among his employees.
Board Action Blow
At Production
"Thus union rivalry, bitterness and
discord will be substituted for har-
mony and peaceful relations among
the workers in these shipyards. Pro-
duction will be detrimentally affected.
Hitler will be the only gamer.
"The American Federation of Labor
is determined not to let this happen
for the protection of the nations in
terests as well as the interests of it's
own unions.
"We will carry our protests to the
highest officials of our Government,
and if this is unavailing, we will go to
Congress and ask for legislation
which will throw the present incom-
petent, unfair and unrealistic admin
istrators of the National Labor Rela-
tions Act out of office"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-12-04
Christmas Savings Distribution
Started Monday

The Citizens Bank, First National
Bank and Second National Bank of
Hamilton started Monday to distrib-
ute $485,000 to 1920 persons who
participated in the Christmas savings
clubs in 1912. Santa Claus will no
doubt get his share of the savings,
but Uncle Sam will also be in on the
deal.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-12-04
COUNTY CASH SOUGHT
FOR RADIO SERVICE
IN AIR RAID ALERTS

Seeking funds to establish a city
county war emergency radio service,
Alexander Thomson, Jr., commander
of civilian defense, and John Slade,
defense radio aid, conferred Tuesday,
with Butler County Commissioners
and other officials.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-12-04
BEER PERMIT APPLICATION

Edmund Debolt, doing business as
king Pin Inn) 27 Clinton street,
Middletown, D-2.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-12-04
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR

of the company would like council
write letter favoring the release of
materials be granted to complete the
job
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-24
AUXILIARY UNIT
 FETES BREMEN
Engine Company No. T At.
 tends Dinner Officers < Principal Speakers

Captain Richard sheehan and Lieutenant Frank B. Meehan of Engine Company 2 of the fire de- partment, located at the corner of Walnut and Locust streets, were the principal speakers at a dinner given recently at Bosco's grill by members of the auxiliary fire unit of the company.
 The committee included Chair man Louis Famiglietti, Robert Leece Andrew Tedesco and Michael J. Caputo.
 Those attending were: Captain Richard Sheehan, Lieutenant Frank B. Meehan, Bart joyce, John Cor rigan, Thomas O'Connor, Edward Dowling, Frank J. Day, Frederic G. Kelley, Raymond W. Mel, John J. Delaney, Louis Famiglietti, Earl Fraser, Edgar Gauthier, Robert Leece, Edward M. Groody, Jr., An- drew edesco and Michael J. Cap- tltO,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-24

TeamSterS' Dave Beck Shad
 his ears slapped back no end ." a mayoralty election coming up. There was even some doubt that any opposition would be offered the Democratic incumbent, Earl Milli- kin. Then at the last minute, Police Judge William Devin, Republican, filed.
 That made it an election, but Che campaign was not arousing much fire or smoke because of the war distraction. The Devin people the Republicans-kept saying, however, that Millikin was dolni- mated by Dave Beck. That was their main cry-dominated by Dave Beck.
 BECK
 BEATEN
 The Democrats, of course, replied this wasn't so. Their man was his own master, they said, and had no truck with Beck.
 All this time the labor boss was in Washington. There was no word from him whatever on the election, and there is 8 suspicion that the Republicans may not have been getting along too well with their Beck charges, owing to the folks being more interested in the war. But right at this point Beck re- turned to Seattle, and just a week before the election got on the radio and issued statements endorsing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-24
MAKE FEM LAST"
Learn These Simple Tips To Save Precious Tires
Bv NEA Service

By NEA Service
 Hard driving and improper care blitzkrieg auto tires into premature llselessneSs. Here gre a few simple precautions for making the tires last infinitely longer:
 Make sure all tires are prop erly inflated. A tire that is ln- der Inflated only five pounds loses 32 per cent of its normal milage. Over-infiatiol causes similar damage.
 Reduce your driving speed 25 per cent and you can increase your tires n1ilage up to 83 per cent. High speeds cause more slippage, abrasion, scufing and use of brakes. They all have a 'grindstone' effect on tires. Tires wear out three times as fast at AS as at 25.
 DON'T BUMP
 THE CURB
 Make sure front wheels are not pigeon toed." To equalize normal wear, put tires on difer- ent wheels every 5000 miles. Avoid swerving around curves, and driving with bent rims. It is important to make sure your brakes are equalized in order to insure even tire wear.
 Painting tires will not add to their lives, but avoiding quick starts and stops can give thou sands of additional trouble free miles. Because heat damages tires, only about 50 per cent as