davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-09-11

LEGAL
ADVERTISEMENTS
ORDINANCE NO. 4so4


An ordinance granting to Defense Plant
Corporation the right and easement to
lay, construct, operate and maintain
storm sewer in the Sixth Ward of the
City of Hamilton, Ohio, under certain
terms and conditions.
WHEREAS, the Defense Plant Cor
poration has asked Council for a grant
of right of way and easement to lay,
construct, operate and maintain a storm
sewer over and across the route de-
scribed in Section l of this ordinance,
the same to connect with the existing
storm sewer of said city.
THEREFORE, BE 1T ORDAINED by
the Council of the City of Hamilton,
SECTION /: That the City of Hamfl-
ton, Ohio, does hereby grant unto De-
fense Plant Corporation the right and
easement to lay, construct, operate and
maintain a 15-inch storm sewer in the
alley between Laurel Avenue and Weller
Avenue, from point 255 feet east of
the east property line of Van Hook Ave-
nue., said sewer to extend westwardly
approximately 275 feet to the existing
i manhole in Van Hook Avenue, at the
alley intersection between Laurel Ave
nue. and Weller Avenue, in the Sixth
| Ward of the City of Hamilton, Ohio, and
| to connect said storm sewer to the ex-
! listing storm sewer of said city
/ SECTION IL: That the authority, right
and permission hereby granted is sub
| ject TO the following terms, restrictions
and eonditions
! (a) The laying and constructing of
/ said sewer shall be subject to the di-
/ rection and approval of the Director of
! Public Works of the City of Hamilton,
| Ohio.
] (b) That said sewer shall be laid down
and constructed according to the stand
ard practice and specifications of the city
and shall be of such size as determined
! by the Director of Public Works.
! (c) That the Defense Plant Corpora
tion shall indemnify and save harmless
the City of Hamilton, Ohio, from and
against all claims, damages, suits and
| Liabilities of any kind that the city may
be subjected to by reason of the pros
| ecution of said work and maintenance
thereof.
(d) That the entire cost and expense
of said Improvement shall be borne by
the Defense Plant Corporation.
(e) That the said Defense Plant Cor
| poration shall upon completion of said
! Improvement restore the alley and streets
to as good condition as they We're be-
| fore said improvement was made.
! SECTION III: 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 September 2, 1912.
LEO j. WELSH, Mayor
| Attest: ADELE EDMONDS,
City Clerk.
| Sent Hit
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-09-11
Drivers Licenses On Sale

Columbus, Ohio.-The new 1912 -43
Ohio drivers licenses went on sale
Tuesday, September 8, with more than
800 men and women appointed deputy
registrars. The licenses must be OBJ
tanned by September 80. To obtain a
new license the applicants must pre-
sent their 1941-42 license and pay a
fee of 40 cents.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-09-11
Sub-Contracts Sought

The American Caster Company
Washington Street and Central Ave
nue., operated by Gilbert Grevey, is
seeking sub-contract work for ma
chimes now idle at varying Periods.
Further information concerning the
type of work may be obtained by con
tacting Mr. Grevey
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-09-11
Commission At arley

George Manrod, John Schumacher,
and w. d. Ralston, Butler County
commissioners, went to Van Vert,
Tuesday, to attend two-day meeting
of the Southwestern Ohio Officers As
sociation. Ralston is president of the
organization. Commissioners approved
sheep claims totaling $836.25 before
their departure.
Subscribe for The Press.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-09-11
Donor Registration

Offices of the Hamilton Chamber of
Commerce again are headquarters for
registration of persons wishing to do
nate blood to the Red Cross. Mobile
units will be at the Hamilton Elks
Club, Second and Ludlow Streets, for
five days, September 8-12, to receive
the blood donations.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-09-11
Jacob Myers, Columbus, O.,
Hamilton Visitor Tuesday

Hamilton was fortunate this week
to have as one of its visitors former
Hamilton boy by the name of Jacob
Myers, now located in Columbus, O.
Passing through, Jake stopped off to
visit a sister and, through friendship
for years, dropped in to pay the Press
a visit He is still connected whole
heartedly with labor unions through
out the state of Ohio and at the pres
ent time is making another fight in
Franklin County for state represent
ative. He was successful several years
ago and served term in the House
and is optimistic in his chances at the
coming November election. The old
time members of Hamilton Machin-
lists, Local PAL, will remember Jake
as true-blLe member, and scrap
per for labor always.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-09-11
CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE NEWS
Stamps and Bonds

War Savings Bonds and Stamps to-
taling $7,43O were sold Saturday
morning during the bond rally, staged
by Station WKRC, on the steps of the
Monument building. Robert j. Brown,
chairman of the Hamilton War Bond
Campaign, expressed his pleasure at
continuing participation and interest
of Hamiltonians in the bond and
stamp drives.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-09-11
Christmas for Service Men

Army Postal Service advises that
Christmas parcels and cards, ad-
dressed to members of armed forces
outside continental limits of the
United States, should be mailed dur
ing the period October November l
to assure delivery Senders are asked
to limit weight of parcels to six
pounds or less and to mail them
early"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-09-11

TWE ANALGESIC (painrelieverl
in Alka-Seltzer acts quickly
because 1t Is fully dissolved
and ready to go to work as soon
as you swallow It. It's painreliev-
Ing action Is made more positive
by alkaline buffers which protect
1t and speed up its action.
Because Alka-Seltzer contains an
analgesic and alkaline buffer salts,
Il Is used by millions for the relief
not only Of Headache, but of Cold
Symptoms, Acid Indigestion, Mus
cular Fatigue, Morning After"
and Muscular Pains.
At your drug store in handy
packages and by the glass.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-09-11

Gross tonnage is the entire internal
cubic capacity of ship expressed in
tons of 100 cubic feet to the ton.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-09-11

An ordinance granting to Defense Plant
Corporation the right and easement to
lay, construct operate and maintain a
storm sewer in the Sixth Ward of the
City of Hamilton, Ohio, under certain
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-12-18
To Each of You....

Christmas this year comes to confused world. The false prophets who guide the destes of dictator nations have brought untold suffering sOrey tried humanity
 Despite the haunting shadows of war; the deep abid ing joy of Christmas is felt throughout the world The Star of Bethlehem shines brightly it did almost two thou sand its reaching bravey through the dread darkness of ignorance and fear
 In community have felt the hot breath of But Christmas 1922 brings renewed hope those who have suffered most Since that greatest of all days when the Virgin Mother brought forth in the manager at Bethlehem have found comfort and sOIace in the nual miracle of Christmas.
 Those of who live in small towns are able to see clearly the suffering caused by war. We have friendly personal interest in each other The spirit of neigh bOry love and devotion has eased many saddened heart the helping hand has been extended cheeruly when the road ahead seemed impossible
 The Sentinel which has recorded community tidings both happy and sad wishes for each of you Christmas of faith and hOpea Christmas rich with the loyalty of friends and graced with full of happiness.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-12-18

Now is the time for the true Christmas Spirit to be aroused in hearts NOW The Peace on Earth we are all longing for will be just that much longer delayed un- less the full meaning of Christmas Spirit in it's entirety is fully lived up to in daily ife Victory can only come by our keeping in rhythmical step with what our country, the greatest of all nations, expects of us
 On every front our bOys-yOurs and mine-are giv- ing their a and their absence alone will make us much less inclined to observe the usual gaety of the season. They have left behind everything in life that they hold dear their hOmes and their loved They doing this for Surely not going to let them down-nO matter what the sacrifice They need support Govern ment more now than ever.
 Let then resolve that this year gifts to each other will be in Bonds and Stamps necessary for the pro- lection of our loved the front Equipment they must have and finding the money to furnish it to hem jOb-yOurs and mine Not only iOb but privilege fOr by doing, helping bring closer and closer that day when final victory of just and righteous will bring Joy the World and Peace on Earth once more
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-30
Jap Forces Make
Drive To Lashio

Continued from Page Onel
conflict the allies rolled up
Siasl1ins new aerial victories
over the enemy in the far Pa
cific.
General Douglas NacArthur's
headquarters reported i!lat allied
alrI1en destroyed or damaged 20
Japanese planes and started big
fires i u an attack Ill the japan
csc air base at Laco New Guinea
and also battered anew at the
enemy base at koeplng. on
Dutch TiinOr island.
"Flying Tigers of the American
Volunteer Group fighting in Burma
We're credited with a spectacular We
tory NC the Japanese u~jrlorce,
shooting down % of "A planes WhicH
attempted to raid Lowing OF the
Burma-Yunnan border.
The AVG filters emerged without
loss Of a single plane.
On the fighting front, latest dis
patches said allied troops fighting t.
hold bomb-Wrecked MandAlay Welc
sharply threatened with enveIup-
ment. '
British military. qualfera 'sdlu tht /
-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-30
TWO ARE
BEFORE THE MAYOR

Thee were tNu charge Today III
.ttN court with Mayor lirrly
lowell preceding.
ChaIilc Ellington Wa s,lyer Ga
lay, on the roau Ion beng drum
ana exposing himself i~udcccntlv IN
The Sedbodrd Ar Line Railway pas.
tcngeE statluu.
Prayer Tor Judgment was contlnu-
Ell upon payment Of the cost, Is t.
Thomas Sloan, Negro, who Was founa
guilty ct being dlsordcrly He ga
notice of an appeal, and bond w..
set at So.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-30
~Newsmc'ngers Of
Americas Under Fire
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
|hI> type 81 pro-totalitarian agent.
Inc only two republics which hay
not declared war or broken rela
tons win the axis poWerS-Argcn-
tina and Chile-are understood ner,
to favor the campaign as a means
f protecting their neutrality.
Ground work lor the continental
offensive against Illicit neWSmongcr~
Were laid at the conference of Amer
ican foreign ministers in Rio de
Janelro last winter. There the Unit
ed States proposed a resolution t.
"neutralize" the overall dangers in
hercnt in direct communications con-
tact between the Latin American
republics and axis powers. As finally
worked 1T the resolution on te}c-
communications covered surveillance
of the regular forms of incoming anG
outgoing systems as well as the secret
,ypeS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-30
SERVICE
REV. S. 3. CLANTON

An appreciation service viii ae
held at Shiloh Baptist church Of XII
trell Sunday, May 3, in honor of the
pastor, Rev. S. b. Clanton, who has
served there for the past ten years.
He is also pastor OF New Bethel Bap-
list church and Spring Street Baptist
church Of Henderson and Cooks
Chapel Baptist church., Of Warren
Plains.
The service is being sponsored by
Charlie Ellison. Several choruSes and
quartetS will be present. among them
the New Bethel Spiritual chorus ana
quartet, the st, James Spiritual
chorus and quartet, and the MI. Cal
vary female quartet.
The public is cordially invited TO
attend
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-30
NOW
she !;S SHOPS
cash AND CARRY"
Without Painful Backache

Nany sufferers relieve nagging backache
ouSk.y. cn5e they discover that the real
Csase ii tie5r trouble may be tired kidneys.
H. IidHsss are Natures chief way Of tax
;,p N, MS acids and waste on Of the
tIool. Tt,y Aclp most people pass about 3
WIN disorder Of kidney function permits
res.a.us matter to remain in your blood, it
r~ayglaso naErlnr backache. rheumatic pains.
nights. e|wttHnF. ~puifncss under the eyes.
head. hes aud dizziness. Frequent or scanty
Passages with suarting and burning some
tines shows there is something wrong with
YOUR kidneys or bladder.
Don't vIIt! Ask your druggist for Doan's
pls. used successfully by millions for over
45vtar.. they siye happy relief and Will help
the Is - II kidney tubes flush out poison
o4s vast trou yuur blood. Get Deans Pills.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-30
ado Kills IL
Persons In Kansas
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Fage One)
splintcred boards showed where
homes ard stock barn formerly
TODD.
one of thc victims, Mr.. Dale PAD
cock, We found on { creek bank.
ncr head and shoulders driven INTO
jhr ground by the tWister. Her son
\1hi>hcd Her husband, the third
member of the family, Wa> killed
$3.50.
Gus Leipner. his wife and duIgh-
ter. We're Killed IN the Wreykaqa ri
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-30

l't wearing ;nc Tao found vitta,
he owner.
We love Our dog, let prot,,
hem by law.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-30

Garlic favored ma tard may be
prepared by placing a peeled garlic
Glove i've minutes i'm r. gIIur pre-
pared mustard.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-30

Buy War Bonds or Stamps.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-01
SERVING HUMANITY

During 194l, the appropriations of the Rocke- feller Foundation amounted to $9313964 The ap- propria tons were distributed in six major fields, follows:
 Public Heath-$2 45oOoo Medical sciences-s2 20OOO Natural Scences-$l 70oo; Social Sciences $l .227. .Ooo Humanities-$1 O2o0oo, and Program in China-S154 000
 Of that amount, "A percent spent for work in the United States and the remainder for work in other countries. Chief among the Foundations activities is that of studying diseases, and by spend ing millions of dollars on research finding ways and means of preventing them.
 The foundation provides many services for the the distribution yellow fever vaccine In ls4l the like amount The Foundation now is at work to meet further request by the army and navy for several million more yellow fever vaccine doses in l942 In all cases, whether in the United States or abroad the vaccine is furnished without charge
 One of the most worthy of humanitarian services, the Foundation is always ready to serve the armed forces of the United States even in a that has considerably hampered its work. In spite of the fact that race or nationality has made little difference in the Foundations activities for humanity many of it's offices abroad have been forced to close.
 Last June the Paris office of the Foundation was closed, and the Lisbon office shut down in July There Foundation offices in the whole of continental Europe Late in 940 the Shang hai office moved to Manila. Many of the Foun- dations in Manila when the city fell Early in 1922 the Peiping Union Medical College ordered closed by the Japs and the leading mem- bers of the staff were interned
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-01
LOCKED WHITE HOUSE GATES

At the tightly locked White House gates on Pennsylvania Av- enue, police stopped long black limousine this week.
 Who do you want to see?"
 Harry Hopkins
 Got an appointment?"
 Yes"
 "Got a pass?"
 The visitors brought forth various credentials which were examined elaborately. Then police held a protracted telephone conversation with the White House. Finally the gates swung open and the guards admitted the two suspect characters who have more need for haste than any other two men in Washington. For their country is now on the verge of being invaded
 They were Dr. Herbert Evatt, Foreign Minister of Australia, and MT. A. s. V. Smith, Australian Secretary of Supply and Develop ment.
 Note: Never before in U. s. his tory have so many armed guards surrounded the White House, not even in the world war days of Woodrow Wilson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-01
PLAN SHORTAGE

Thus, under long distance plan- ming, it would have seemed better to have turned the Cuban cane crop into sugar, and let the mu- nitions industry gets its alcohol from CD Mid-West grain and whis- key distillers; t2y from petroleum.
 Ickes' oil experts have been studying the petroleum process, and find there is no limit to the am- ount of ethyl alcohol which can be manufactured by this means.
 Furthermore, ethyl alcohol is a by product of 100-octane gasoline now being produced in record quan- titles for airplanes; and also is 2 by-product of synthetic rubber. Thus as the country turns out more synthetic rubber and more avi- ation gasoline, more industrial al- cohol will be available.
 Note: Sugar rationing goes into effect April 28.
 Copyright, 1922, by United
 Feature Syndicate, Inc)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-01
SUGAR SHORTAGE

Evidence continues to leak out of Cabinet circles that the current sugar shortage could have been averted. Chief trouble has been lack of long distance planning.
 Here are some of the inside facts:
 l. Oil Administrator Ickes has been urging War Chiefs to make alcohol out of petroleum. This is cheaper than making alcohol out of sugar cane and molaSses, and would save Cuban cane for sugar.
 ?. Somebody among the War Chiefs has been playing the game of the big Eastern alcohol compan- ieS, with big investments in Cuba, as against the Midwest whiskey distillers, who could use up the sur plus grain crop of the West
 Corn belt senators contend that responsibility for this latter situa- ton rests with A-Year-Man AooSi NAOi4dC Ol U. D. 1lluuSUIldl Alcohol, one of the big Eastern giants which leans toward Cuban sugar cane. Moffatt heads the AL cohol Division of WIPE where his decisions count.
 Lack or long ulsUance planning may also rest at the doorstep of Jesse Jones, Finance Car of tine Cabinet, whose Defense Supplies signed a contract Jan. 28, 1922, purchasing the entire 1922 Cuban sugar crop-but providing that one-third of it must be turned into molasses for industrial alco- hol.
 Molasses has the disadvantage of being shipped by tankers-desper- ately needed for oil-while sugar can be shipped on ordinary freight CTS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-01
PROTECT YOURSELF

All over the United States men and women have been giving of their blood in the last few months for a nationwide blood bank" to be used in gency transfusions either for the armed forces or for civilians injured under conditions.
 In Juneau, residents not being asked to give a pint of their blood for a bank of this type
 Replacing the blood bank in this city is blood type file, which will have many of the advantages of the bank yet has not the disadvantage of storing the blood necessitated by the bank system.
 Juneau residents may have their blood types taken merely by dropping into the laboratories of the Ter ritoria Department of Health any day of the week between 93O and lO;3o o'clock in the morning
 The blood type file has a further advantage over the blood bank This is the fact that all citizens typed receive card after the process is complete giving the classification his blood his perman- ent information.
 The advantage in this system is this. In case that citizen should be injured in any way, and be in urgent need of emergency blood transfusion, no waiting is necessary before the transfusion be giyen-a matter of time which in many instances may mean the difference in life and death.
 Why? Because human blood falls into four different classficatons and the injured person can only receive that particular classification of blood which fits his own The process of laboratory typing of blood is lengthy and a lapse of time before the transfuson can be given. sometimes long lapse, because perhaps more than one or two possible donors must be typed before the right classification found
 But with the blood typing file under way in the Public Health Laboratories, all this waiting can be spared On the person of the injured man should be his card telling what his blood classifica- tion is In the file, perhaps ten fifteen possible donors with the correct classification will be found available.
 Yet only several hundred persons in Juneau have taken advantage of the blood typing service now being offered to them free. It takes only few mo- ments to give the sample and it doesn't hurt The laboratories open for this purpose every morning and who cannot get there during those hours need only telephone 466 and make an appointment Clubs and organizations may call for representative
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-01
20 YEARS AGO fHE fTfm EMPIRE
APRIL l, 1922


 throughout the United States the history the both btumnous virtually cessation by miners midnight the previous night
 other industries South Alaska the which followed long prevailed until previously Hstchchago needed operation waiting operations compelled water mile the nights week.
 w the Carlson Aux Bay, accompanied Juneau Princess Mary
 visiting the Pacific Northwest weeks to arrive on the Princess Mary
 N1cCloskey Juneaus well known the Princess Mary after visiting in the States for months.
 Miss smpkins visiting months Seattle returning the Princess Mary
 operation the ious was making a good
 Bavard trip m on the
 Seven candidates Douglas Council just offices had filed the time closing at Candidates Red John Feusi F. A. Calwas James Joseph Simpson William Robertson Looms
 Chstoe the position
 the city election considerable number expected to register the closed at 5
 Weather Juneau slightly rainy winds Maximum temperature 45 and minimum was 4o
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-01
NEARLY TWO MILLION PAID IN WACE-H0UR
 PLAN IN REGION IS

Since July l, 194l, the Seattle Branch Office of the Wage and Hour Division has authorized and confirmed payment of $6o l.64 in wage restitutions to emp p'loyee s working in Alaska in occupations covered by the Fair Labor Stand ards Act of 1888, announced Michael J. Haas, Special Agent of the Wage and Hour Division at Juneau, to- day.
 Haas stated that statistics just issued show that since July 1, 1941, the 18th Region has inspected 2,839 cases, 585 of them by the Seattle office. Total restitution for the re- zion amounted to $1,818.078, of which Seattle accounted for $188,- 397 in 3l8 cases. Restitution within the region amounted to $312,093 in January and $272, ,436i in February. The February payments in the Seattle office area amounted to $20, ,390, while January accounted for $36,930.
 In the regional area 28,550 en- ployees received wage restitution while in the Seattle Branch Office area 5,913 individuals received restitution checks from their employers. There were 267 cases in the region closed without restitution payments since July |, r941.
 Region IS comprises Washington, Oregon, California, Nevada, Arizona, Utah, Idaho, Hawaii and Alaska, The Seattle office territory com