davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17
BIRTHS

BOYS
Bows we're horn to.
Gertrude Branch isO4s chslfont,
Ruth Baker, 1889 East Nevada
Mary Christie. 122 Mayfair. Dearborn.
Gertrude Gonzales. 1914 Fifteenth.
Mary cicala. l6oee Forest. tssi Detroit
Maggie Howard. ssos greeley. a.
Latina Jackson, 2003 Trombly.
Ann Siminski. 1882 peterhunt.
Sarah Goats 1907 Hendne
BETTY Sanhorn. 1882 Minock
Ruby Nash, 2520 Bacon Berkley
Ruth Carrico. 1878 Conley
MARY Cuclurean. 1854 Rivard BASE Line
Mildred Pangmsn. 1890 North Park. Ess'
Detroit
Marguerite Hsu.sr $500 Buckingham, An'r
PARK
Marina Kied1ik. i7os5 Henry. Msvindsls
Marie Srhenten, 20ls3 kesiins
Lucille Zombo. 1891 Cadillac.
Helen Deacon, $50 shsrbourns. s. Paul
victoria Rodriguez is4s Twelfth
sylvia Borisenko. 1929 Traverse
Mildred Raspari. $500 Fast outer drive.
Helm. HaApoia 1929 haekay.
Msrgare, Burger. 1882 Faust.
Vera Colosino. 17ief Abingdon.
Helen Thompson. 1880 Cortland.
Henrietta Moggel 1850 Rurngsme
Helen Glaze li22t Hazelrldge.
Lois seitz. 1850 Chelsea
Anna Clark. % Poplar Wysndolts
Achss Ekund 1892 Coventry.
sophie Koscusko 1910 Central
Isabelle Rosenbatt. 27l7 ColingVood
nArgAret Phelps. 73a Dresel Dearborn.
Charlotte sherman. 1922 Wisconsin.
Margaret Meier. 35il5 Plymouth
Barbara Friedenherg 1850 Rochester.
Rose Delre1 1882 Montciair.
BETTY Besufegsfd. 5275 GfAyton road.
Rita kimball. 1908 st Clair.
Frances umsn. 1889 Ternes Dearborn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17
Elect New Officers

r r HoI'L has been elected
president OF the Detroit Show
Case Company u was announced
TODAY FREDERICK HoltZ Jr was
named vice president and treas
urer and ~ II Wilson was made
manager Of the woodworking de.
U4rfu0GDf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17
Death lotifes


kOI.R Margaret ~ 1852 GrFgs. beloved
bauEht,r ~ M sHf Mp Charles kol0
tear sis'er ~ Armstrong k0lb A, SchTalz
rcd Sors Funsrs Home 1929 Grand
Rtrsr -Hnil 20 N FRIDAY IN state -
$ofihVss'srn Christian church tSchooIcrhf
- fensi from 70 m, until time ~ Serv.
ics - ? n F'ifar
>ANARRK Elizabeth J - 2i24 Sheridan
avenue beloved wife ~ Richard Jane
0sar mother ~ HNcreth s0f Lynr ts'e'
- Nrs Frances HanseU Fgrsrsl F-iff
from Hsu.rar Funeral Home 3si Fasi
Grand BvG A. 80 - ChAries church
A. 100 Toledo paper peas" cop,
WASH HsdViE Dec - age ~ beloved
wife ~ ne late Prank } dearest noiner
- Helen CZarnecEA Flesuore JArnsz SOPHIE
Skopinsks tns is'e Frank a. Au1 Jer0T" ,
Funstsl Satur1sv rorn.ng. Dec - from
-Fsi1ence. 5a1f Dubois Al 80 n ~
g S'Arls'sIs church ~ N a m later.
usnt ~ ~ O-ivsi Cemetery
MI Laura - 1882 Cloysr'apr teIovs1
VIE - Frederck dear mother NJ OTTO
Pobsr' NJ Minnie Gaze sister of Ne
MAJ Kerr sr1 Fref Faiklfsk' also SCR.
vlysd ~ sever Ctanfcrl.drsr services a.
scrsra y-.Hef Sons Furers Home. 1925
Grand EfNtr Fri6At ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17
MN>mnNG MACnINt RtrAIR

Al RFPAIBLSG- free estimates. ~ yrs
experience An makes Guar To. 6-5nls
Al WASHER oRepsWnE sewing machine.
vacuum 81 Free estimates Buy. sell
Lenox 5000 Central Service
CONSULT the enlarged Real tsI'e 'st-
ings IN the Bis sunday Times Want "a
cotton
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17
rIASTIR RING

PLASTtRlSG ia'hirE ceilings
arches d,ruisttur IarEe. sua Esa
sorahir Temple 1850
A PLASTER rrrairtr- service ceilings
cuves. arches estimates prompt Ar
lfng'on 3ui4
\ REPAIR Spcc.aus'' Arches ceilings
patching QuaUtt service Duane =.
Twinhfo0k 1868
BETTER plasterirE repairtng workman.
ship guaranteed estimates Val
Prompt service Lafayette 4222
Big and small Jobs work
guaranteed Ivanhoe ll7s
PLASTERtNG. lathing no Job too large
NJ TOO small Trinity 2-oiis
CONSULT IN sn'srzsd Real Estste usi
inss IN IN. BIG sunday Times Want Al
Section.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17
Lost and Found

BILIFOLD - ration rE ho.K driver ,
license heiWes1 NfrrEar Tnea'er Hun.
sons IIrsraI reward r mouth let
ArB coin purse. money. KEYS Ses-s
Eoet4ck. md Moor .Anland Tsrs Re.
var- TOv ~ss0r s-17f3
LOST = Mod containing Soda ses4r.fs
rsr4 t.-f1 frrfInCsff snHuTfufS ~.
csrse rtris'fstar ssrd arc MONEY 70
ward 1907 Bra Fecfrr0 liFs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17
BIRTHS

GHris acre horn 20.
harrs.,t Gu 1882 Sor'hsVr
Msrgsrst Wsinssrttn 100 che IT,.
Grsc. Csmpsne.I z7i0 ~ FH7u
Mar, Grandnssor PAL Henrs.
Mar $50 5s5i ToI~dr
asrssrs' LOVES a2tl B,rsdf'r'''
Lorraine Bsin'iI lssai Pe.se,
Puth Callahan lsIa0 It0s1le
Mary Arrss it0S5 Rtnurt Ps-s
Helen Msrsoyitrn tfi- AIsrds'
MAJ Ferris 2ist Ncn-gHr
Nsry GHmor. tss Tsrry'0r Highland
c,srs M-csusy l3s,s coau . "a" be-
H.rr.r p-,.,r. rss7s G.,'rrd R'd'are
Vol We 2ass Res,
Ann Ghlacua sttl Wfdmsr
Geneva Cors s0fg THuA~
fgrrIs Huuur Iqss Tits.7
VI~s pAys 1912 FsF' Vernon y .rVsr
Ehf.ty Mailman. 1850 -, rfr, R'1f-'f
Ks,ns-7. Mara.t 80 We r.'.-ro-o
Astrsen Graham So Nsntsr1
Lola po'sH7. 17it '0oce
Ffor,rc. GoIr.-E r1o. tofi arT.
Cscsrs Pc Fi7, Trenton
Eshtr saHnt It-- Fastsr0 Fs.f
Pauline Csu' lws~os 35tf Carnr'
Fsfr.v Wre4st~ t-aOI Har.tfN..t
H.asr -rsHt f211 Uss CHta.
fsf's Nsr~.0 $40 C1..rs r'
Ids srrsss 20 G'se"or.
ThgrA hCCnrrs, 1875 Wenn.
,--- -.
49,. -...t. 'f,-ra 49,, r.
e., o.,s,-.r ,riof s,,t-.
Vis.-~,c e~su 80. a. y.~s
NAB. rose ,oel ban.
ssf.. sch9a-s rvs ra>e.e
Vatsrstr -rrrf~s-- -sHs V-~srso~
CLAY, Ardtrfcr 1890 M0r's N.'s
Va pc 1874 asa-a
-. So -t,7 csr~s
,r,,i. Cusdagr. 1850 Go4frt--
trHs s.srs .ia-t rrs'rhr
lsaNsi SciArrotts ffss Joe CsnpsH
Arg. Ware ,sts s.rts.o'~
~.rrs-st Ais-srht $3.50 Fourth
zsb.i Tol'sNar 1000 Wncsvefs
VToI., s,-.ryev lF7ts patg.ss
s-,ns Rsy 4oss Camgr.I
w.. Wafgsr fsOs4 -ttelrs
f,..oh,r. pIus~ s-s- Csf-ert
! auFiis's HrNusr sFsI NrCeHs-
/psr,sr 1rns. ios- south OAspooa Dear.
nsrr
I-~A V.-tsr fs'tS Wasa's-av G-s'c'
TSorsrtp
Msror c41d,.rscs :p2is lrsstsr n'sr-
O-sI collie, Wru's- Apartments
Nr 49,. A''',s'' -'-'
g.. Popcrs- eqt- s-ereA-
I'm. Cs-i,rr ie,s or.r
vn,abstA wsr,et sq7s ra.tveo~
Cl-ft,tns possv fq7t f.sa-4s,
sornis G-ar-7,sB esq Irrrsc-,
s s,.r. Ma, Na,''' 80, a., a..
'.eon ~.
F-rs Inn, az Rf'7ear4
t.,rr, We fs-f p,f+pfr
-, roik, o. tsqr7 YER. ar
w.. t,,-s aoqi cIsatt0rs
stv,s p,L.srt,er .-tS Navel
o.. nste -fo+ N,I+.f--
=. S,.,a 7e-- post.r ro,fsysr4
49, U,rd,, oar f,fot.r+t ros1 Gros,f
p3,,.
-, 49,, as ra., OsL-iars Fsrrasis
SER Ssr,rsc- 10 To.t.ss 81, rt,fart Pa.
&C.,. ~, ,lt9a @tsisss
~. 49, 4,Gf r,cb 49,,
a., ~. tt4ag r.o,,rr,a,
-, i,,..,e ttso gsIdot,
Ts.l.l. cs,,.,'-t4,. 81, N,l,,r.s.,
t.,st... x,.rr, t-rcf S-r,btsvr
Ws,ds ptr,, o7ot "a, Nlvarsee
p,r,s1st.. A,bennaro 9oot HINT Cmn
-, c.,.s, pcI,,. W.,
cs,s.,,,. u,,Tc, r7gt e.vert.,r,h
po,h s,,,e,rL 9e2s phtrn
49, -, .3eT Nee ,os4
$3.50. So 9ls5 So, Cs,e.'e
v,ssf s--,,n 7eao 1.us,t.
Cs,,,, pe-,v 9q,s los Carrsu
-. ro,frsr -t7i efers- roU-,
49,. nt.ro.t CSC. pc,
t,o,ort. st-,,rcu. iI-s- usutpo--. gtsA
80 rs.L
to,srht,e Cn.,,s, .7oa Afgo-o,t,
49,. 80 f99s ps-,.-
r.h.r - 800 percu.
No. W., t6ot psttu,,
NssAne plie, 1885 tever,,s
p,,,S "a s,n.,s,,. 90 po-t,r
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17

FURNACES CHANGED oyer. viii change oil
furnaces 70 coal Reasonable NO. Ojl7
FURNACES REPAIRED. exchanged. IN.
stalled. new. used parts reasonable
2Os3 Eight.Mne Road TO s-6f67.
FURNACES STOKERs-Atl makes cleaned
and repaired free estimates
AMERICAN AUTOMATIC HEATING co
1855 Mack PLAZA a32
HfDER BROS Incorporated - Neu Used
Furnaces Blowers Controls New Heat
Runs 1901 Fenken. UN. s-osel,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17
Funeral Directors

Fred &. Marshall Sons. Inc.
HOME FOR FUNERALS
1892 p JEFFERSON FtTZROY 2l7E-Tq
SUTTON A son
Gf7 TPrNBULL AVE TEMPLE 2-Sl0o
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17

Al WALL Vash'us and DECORATING Cal
arFume. free estimates IT, i3fst
RESIDENTIAL wall Washing tteaSo1ablei
Free estimates NnInw ciea0fng. Sc
Ternufp r.-tr-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17
Lost and Found

PERSONAL papers idenfifcations; needed
hsdlN Reward. Wood, 1850 Frankfort
Murray Os2s
POCRFTBOOK- BLACK crochet CharlevoiH
or Grstiot car Saturday. Reward
Tyler 6-S0sO
sCOTTIF BLACK male no idenNncaf4or
vicinity 6-Mue Pinenurs' Reward Uni
versfs 2-6SSi
SMALL. wire haired terrier. male. RoVdY.'
Chud'S pet Reward SorhlaVn ss56
WHITE GOLD bracelet small diamonds
vicinity Merrick nnr'h Woodward, Fern
dah Ksepsake Reward Temple N04s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17
MAsHNG MACHINt. sMLLrER REPsIR

ALL MAKES rspsired REBUILDING qua.
sn'ssd vorkrarship reasonable free
estimates Murray oi5l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17
- NIG,rI>G >rR,ICr

CONSULT no ENLARGED Bssl Estate t''-
ms In ne n'g Sunda, Times Want "a
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17
cIr,>rR>-rrckrr. NH tR,

YOi r clothes ,.cared row fut HOLIDAYS
FAMOUS CLEANERS telephone CoiIm-
MIA III
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17
ICE skAIINn-MINnsnR
I>StGAII>r tNGI>rtR>

ICE SKATING N3gr'iy except Tusstsy
Afternoon skating Saturdays Nrds.'
Arena h72 \, UoucAu WINDSOR 1854
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17
rLrCrRItAL srrriirs A>D rI>TtREs
FLOOR SANDING. MAxING. &c.

Al ABSOLUTELY dus'less- sanding, hllng
vanishing One-1ay service Tyler 6-sJss
Al DUST FSS sanding finishing Better
materials own power Reasonable
oil ouEI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17
Tlh to>TRACToR>

STORM sssn-aII Sues Combination doc
Berry Door VI $500. $50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17
INSULATION

e. T. HOLMES COMPANY Insulation
s'.rn sash 1874 Person ftetsree0
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17

COkf. ON CREDIT
BORN. 1870 " CHICAGO H0 s722
PEOPLE : coal COMPANY Hopper
s'oker pea Sene' -SovRy roks Hopper
Pocahortss $500 Neysds TW PHO
CONSULT me enlarged Pea Fe.at. ns
ms In me big SurGay Times Want A.
cer.rvf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17
co.I AN coKE-Drri,tRrEs

CONSULT me ENLARGED Rea Fs's's h''-
fngs In me t.s Surda, Times Want A
CerffIr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17

GIFTS - Leather Last FHrestr A.fpIarl
l..ggsse Rawhids Lugtase. Sao8H
issfher l4EgsEe Suited Gases TslhInl
and WsrdtoDe 'rurbs Afrt Lockers
BATES LUGGAGE GO
loi East Jefferson Orer yves tn Nua'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17

Additions. Attics Into Incomes
BRICK or AsneS'os sidirg roots FEA
terms w nothing down free estimates.
Al home Improvements TN s.al7a
CONSULT no enlarged te-l ts'V~ -
i0Fs N ne n'r sunday Times Want -
GeftIrnf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17
NAIL MAsIIINn

tie v1rk kitchens. SINKS psrN
rooms also lepsIrins Reasonable
~ fpEy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17

ItATHtR GOODS

EASTMAN KODAK stores. l~corp1fafe1
1858 Wro1us.d kodaks s.rrae' ~tc
FHucoIph 1858
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17
BOILERS I>>T,fIrD. wLLptp
RRICk. atMlNI. sIIooo RAslMLNIs
RImnING ALTERATIONS

rHfNNFys ruH' repaired House .raisins
posting "Csnert vor. Guarantee
TW 00Ff
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17
I>>t RN>CE

ROCK Woo. blown In walls s''.e. saves fltr
sf1s comfort rs. $500 Fss' ~ Nsa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17
FURNACE CLEANING AND REPAIRINC

THE ORIGINAL. CYANIDE GAS 90 -
Work Guaranteed University 1850
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17
MATTRts>r> Rr>oNArln
RE>o,Ar.p rIkt >Iw
PAINTING AND DECORATING

a DEFENSE against HlGH prices Hav
Nour ma'gr"ss renovated " cr. goo
kefthevai LFnoN 19gt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17


times ....... &c tbze
minimum IL WorosD
EXCEPTIONS
To Rent - Rooms Houssk.spinE
Rooms Board and Room Children
30 Board. Home for Aged, Invalid.
Situations Wanted.
CASH CHARGE
4 time ............. SC sLro
ITO 8 consecutive times sac &c
or more consecutive
times -.....+.. Nc SIZE
minimum ii wordsl
So Advertisements accepted At any ~
hundreds 81 convenient neign Dorhood
Want Al stations or A. the Times
Main Ofhce. Times square, Al low
economy cash rates or you may
telsphons your al 70 Cherry $500
ana have u charged.
Ads ordered nv ,elephons ana sc-
cspted from persons listed IN the
telephone book or city directory on
memorandum charge only. In return
for this courtesy the advertiser 10
expected 70 remit promptly.
n box number - desired, estimate
Eve words additional
The Times reserves ne right 70
classify ads under Appropriate head
mss
All claims for adjustments ana re-
funds mus, 10 msds within 10 days
after expiration OF Al.
Errors should 10 reported inuedi-
s'sl, The Times assumes m rsspon-
ability for errors after the FIRST
insertion.
To insure publication in NE Sunday
paper. copy must be m me Times
ofHcs n, - 20 a m saturday To
insure insertion IN every sdition OF
me week day paper copy must be In
me T mes office rv : 30 3 m. the
dAy before publication.
WHEN CANCELI%G Advertisements
advertisers must secure KILL
NUMBER from the Telephone clerk.
Without this number satisfactory al
justrnert cannot pc made IN case OF
error We d. not guarantee 20 discon-
tinus an order unless cancellation ~
feceitec tr ne offcs before 30
2 ~ no dat preceding no next N
ssrtIor 81 90 = n saturday for
S4rcs - flrrs
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-12-18
FRIDAY, DECEMBER IS, 1912
SERIOUS CHARGE

The American Federation of Labor
declares in it's monthly survey that
democratic control machinery, with
adequate labor representation, has
not been set up in civilian war agen-
cies, with one exception. AS a result,
the AFL asserts, democracy is in
deed at the cross roads in this country
and the next few weeks may decide
whether we will save here at home the
way of life we are fighting to pre-
serve"
The exception cited by the AFL is
the War Labor Board Actually" +"
says the federation, "the War Labor
Board is the only agency which is
democratically organized from its top
policy making body throughout all
subordinate Offices The War Labor
Board itself is tripartite body with
equal number of representatives from
management, labor and the public;
and in the 10 regional offices just set
up, the director has labor and man
agement advisors and labor-m
agement panel to pass on cases.
'In no other agency has labor
management public representation
been required throughout.
The charge made by the AFL is a
serious one and would seem to call for
prompt remedial action by Govern
ment authorities If no action is
taken, the trend toward dictatorship
in the war agencies will retard, not
help the war effort.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-12-18
GEN. NC NARNEY
LAUDS AFL WORKERS

Washington, D. C.-Following is
the glowing tribute paid to ALL
workers on the Dec 6 Labor For
Victory" program by Lieut.. Gen. JOS
eph T. McNarey, Deputy Chief of
Staff of the U. S. Army:
During our first year-our year of
Observation-Disclosures war factories
have poured forth harvest of NUM-
tions that has never been equalled in
history.
Labor, management and the armed
forces have put their shoulders to the
wheel and will keep them there for the
duration. All of us share RESPONSE
bility that cannot be divided.
"You of the American Federation of
Labor who arranged this Labor For
Victory program are busy supplying
us with the tools of your trade 1t is
our job to carve the victory with them.
Let me tell you what some of the
planes built by A. F. of L. workers are
doing in battle
Flying Fortresses not only dropped
tons of bombs but brought down more
than half of the 167 enemy planes de-
stroyed or probably destroyed by the
Army Air Forces between Nov. l and
Nov. %. One Flying Fortress bagged
seven Nazi planes in IL minutes.
Members of the American Fedora
ton of Labor are building Flying
FOrtresses at the Boeing factory.
"Not long ago, five B-24 Liberators
bombed the power station and shaft
head of mine at Kaiping, China,
which has supplied Japan with rs per
cent Of her coking coal The resultant
flooding of that mine may have put it
out of commission an entire year.
Members of the American Fedora
tion of Labor are building B-24 Lib
orators at the Consolidated factory.
"The twin-engined P-38 Lightning,
mounting .50-caliber machine guns
and cannon, is one of our newer
fighting planes. 1t does better than
400 miles an hour and it's cannon can
blast a bomber in the air or a tank
on the ground from mile away In
action in Africa, the Southwest Pa
cific, and the Aleutians, it has lived up
to its name.
"On Nov. 25, Lightnings destroyed
Ia enemy planes over Tunisia and not
one of their own was lost.
Members of the American Fedora
ton of Labor are building Lightnings
at the Lockheed factory"
Advertise in The Press.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-12-18

is made up of many small things,
which, grouped together, comprise
such high-sounding titles as democ-
racy and freedom.
These little things consist of TAX
ing off your shoes and hoisting your
feet upon the porch railing after the
days work is done, of having a few
beers with the boys on Saturday
night, of pulling down the blinds and
locking the door and answering the
doorbell only if you feel like it, of
respecting your neighbors' privacy, of
going to the movies or to church
whenever you take notion.
1t is just such things that we are
shedding blood and sweat and tears
to maintain.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-12-18

Great Britain now has its special
report to parliament on post war re-
adjustments in the British way of life.
Parliament will debate it vigorously
and great will be the CONSERVATION of
some who think that change is some
thing to be feared.
But eventually Britain will adopt
most of that report, which calls for
sweeping social security guarantees,
so that the old and the helpless no
longer go to the scrap heap.
BY and large Britain faces, for her
postwar days, just about what the
United States faced at the close of
the down-sweep of the great depres-
sion.
Britain is planning to avoid social
collapses by doing the things that give
people security and hope
But sweeping as are the British pro-
posals, no man today can say that
when the war actually ends the
change may not be even greater.
1t is safe to predict that the degree
of change after the war will be in di-
rect proportion to the length of the
war.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-12-18

a more restrained but just as wide
spread effort was never launched to
produce for peace.
Is our civilization so bankrupt, is
our system of Government SO barren,
that only war can stimulate us to
action? This war in which we are now
engaged is indeed a desperate war for
survival, but isn't the always continu-
ing war against hunger and poverty
just as truly war for survival?
Labor is opening its eyes to these
problems and it's about time that in
dustry and Government likewise begin
to show some comprehension of the
need for an all-out attack on our eco
nomic problems.
The policy of isolationism is just
as blind and cruel in peace time as it
is in war.
No longer can community or in
dustry isolate itself against the suf-
ferings of humanity and ignore con-
ditions beyond its own immediate
sphere.
Never again must there be WPA.
When this war is over, America
must not permit return to hunger,
suffering and widespread unemploy-
ment.
There are things to be done-in
peace as in war There are things the
American needs, that industry can
produce, that the masses of our citi-
zens must be able to buy out of their
earnings.
The sacrifices made necessary by
this war will be worthwhile only if
victory brings recognition of the need
for a peace production program which
will outdo even our present war pro-
gram.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-12-18
UNsoUND DISCRIMINATION

Blanket discrimination against the
japanese in America is not consistent
with the country's democratic prin-
ciples, the War Relocation Authority
points out in statement issued to it's
field service.
The relocation agency says that
''the evacuation of people from the
Western Defense Command and the
placing of these people in restricted
centers on racial basis has given a
good deal of justification to Japan's
recent charges that we preach human
democracy but practice racial dis
elimination.
"If the new leave regulations are
carried out sincerely and on scale
large enough to substantially reduce
the population of the present centers
then we can effectively refute the
charges that we are operating con-
centration camps for people whose
only crime was to have Japanese
parents.
Many other minority groups, e.g
the Negroes have become seriously
concerned with what we are doing
with the Japanese minority group.
For united home front all groups
within it, racial, religious, and politi-
cal, must have a firm sense Of secur-
ity that in fighting for the United
States they are also fighting for their
own future security"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-12-18

If the war goes two years more the
degree of change everywhere, includ
ing the United States, will be much
greater, hit much deeper and affect
more people than if it were to enc
next month.
Of course the matter of change in
the way of life, which means, among
other things, the amount and quality
of food, will not be restricted to Great
Britain, or to the United States.
The probability is that the economic
life of the whole world is in for a
tremendous shake-up.
That will be the greatest guarantee
of that permanent peace for which
visionary persons has sought all
through the ages.
Perhaps this coming economic
change will not produce perma-
nent peace, but it will be aimed
to remove many of the causes of
war.
Can we escape the conclusion that
the standards of living in Latin
America must be raised and will be
raised? 1t would seem not.
Can we escape the conclusion that
conditions in Africa never can be al
lowed to remain as they have been ?
1t would seem not.
And can Asia ever be the same, eco
nomically? 1t would seem not.
And those who follow through with
their thinking can think straight to
the point at which comes the ques-
ton, "If these things be so, then who
will pay the bill?"
And it's fair enough question.
Perhaps there are two parts to the
answer, as it shapes up today. Ex-
ploitation will be curbed. That's part
one. Peoples will be enabled to pro-
duce more, adding to their own wealth
of usable things. That's part two.
1t may well be that when the time
comes there will be other ways-and
maybe the ways won't matter so
much. What will matter is that there
must not be submerged nations and
cesspool groups.
If you take the British proposals as
anything of guide, the day of eco
nomic overlordships is on the way out,
along with political overlordships.
Today's important thinking is
toward a truly better world-the real
ity in place of the dream.
And it had better be better world,
to make up for the miseries, the
crimes and the inequities of the past.
America MUST do her part.-CMW