davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-24
New York Man Dies
In Hotel Room Here

Clarence A. Earl, 6s, of New York
CITY, was found dead in his room
IN the Mayflower Hotel last night,
where he had been staying since
Monday. Police reported death was
due to a heart attack.
The mans son, Clarence A. Earl
jr, OF Fairfield, Conn, has been
notified OF his death, police said.
Evening star., 1942-09-24

the Douglas Methodist Church, Of
which she was a lifelong member.
and was president OF the Ladies' Aid
Society Ct that church IS years.
Mrs. Mckay also served on he
boards of the Methodist Home Tor
the Aged and the Swartzen Home
for Children.
Funeral services will be held at
the Deal funeral home. 816 H street
NE, at IL am. tomorrow. Burial
will be Ii, Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1942-09-24
...by taking trips in mid-week
-. by taking unusual conditions in stride

@All of US Greyhound drivers have big
job, an important one getting people
like you to your destination promptly, as
comfortably as possible, without waste of
time and money. This year there are
more people like you, about 500 more
bus travellers - and there are fewer of
u.s. since some of our men are now driv-
ing jeeps and tanks and planes.
"But we who are still on duty on the high
ways are doing our best to keep vital
travel on the move - and at the same
time to save essential materials, to make
them stretch miles further than ever
before!
Evening star., 1942-09-24
Convenient Holiday

Hundreds Of Yorkshire, England,
children had their holiday SO ar
ranged that they could go to Lin
colnsllire for the potato-gathering
season.
Evening star., 1942-09-24
Uarn nf Thanka

MILES. ROSIE ROSS. The family Of
express their sincere appreciation to the
many friends for their beautiful floral
tributes and respect at, the death OF my
beloved daughter. Also to the First Bap-
, tist Church for the beautiful selections
rendered and also to the choir
THE FAMILY. q
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-10-16
GlanOr

Have you seen the new transparent
lucite compacts on which you can have
picture of your best beau fitted in
side the cover?
Then there is also the lucite COM
pact for the defense worker with the
red "CD" initials on a white triangle
on blue lucite backing. They are
both for loose powder. Good to keep
in mind as gifts to girl doing civilian
defense work, or the girl 'he left
behind"
You can wave flag every time you
move your hand if you wear one of
the new costume rings of sterling sill
yer with adjustable mounting for the
small red, white and blue rhinestone
flag.
Glitter and sequins! How those new
dress-up frocks do shine! There is
enough brightness upon them to de-
feat the black-out regulations. The
dresses themselves are simple of line,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-10-16
HAMILTON SELECTED
FOR TRAFFIC SURVEY

Hamilton will be one Of the seven
Ohio cities in which survey of inter
city rail and bus travel will be con-
Quoted, starting October 21, under re-
quest of Joseph B. Eastman, director
Of the Office of Defense Transporta-
ton, Washington.
The survey is to obtain picture of
passenger travel under war conditions
and is similar to one conducted in
Hamilton and elsewhere last May.
The O. d. t. announced census
agents at some time during the week
set apart for the survey would inter
view passengers from each schedule
of train or bus to determine chow
and why their travel habits have
changed since Pearl Harbor,"
Passengers will not be asked to give
their names or other identifying in
formation. Mr. Eastman asked for
the cooperation of the public in the
project.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-10-16
STATE OFFICIAL HERE
TO AID In PLANNING
OF SCRAP CAMPAIGN

John G. Dexter, Columbus, assistant
executive Ohio secretary for the gen.
eral salvage division of the War Pro-
duction Board, was in Hamilton, Mon
day afternoon, to meet with persons
interested in plans for a Hamilton
and Butler County scrap collection
campaign.
A lengthy discussion of the pro-
posed plan to coordinate all existing
scrap efforts into one large campaign
was held with Mr.. Dexter by Frank
K. Vaughn, co-ordinator, and other
members of the general committee.
The meeting was in the Offices of the
Hamilton Chamber of Commerce, 828
Rentschler Building.
The tentative plan submitted by
Mr.. Vaughn at committee meeting
earlier in the day Monday was praised
by Mr.. Dexter and some suggestions
made by him will be considered by
the committee at an early date.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-10-16
Women

Here's praise for our sex, girls It.
Col. Joseph L. Bacchus, a veteran who
directs the Army's recruiting in De-
troit, says of the WAACS. "Such
spirit, such enthusiasm, such unlimited
perseverance!
'Ive been in the army all my life" +"
said Col. Bacchus, "and I've never seen
anything equal to the way these
women are taking their training in
preparation for man-sized jobs. Their
enthusiasm will raise the morale of
the whole army, know, and it will
spread undoubtedly to women in ci-
william life"
So, if you are one of those girls or
women who aren't doing one single
teeny thing to help this all-out war
effort, get into the swing today.
Whether you are young or old, blind
or halt, there is SOMETHING you
can help do.
If you can't find out what to do in
any other way, go get yourself copy
of what Can Do" published by the
Office of Civilian Defense, but obtain
able everywhere through local defense
councils.
This booklet Of 48 pages, with it's
red, white and blue cover, tells about
what everybody can do to be useful
in helping to win the war.
More than two pages are devoted to
Specific jobs for women,' but the
whole book is devoted to describing
how both men and women can fit use
fully into the war operation.
1t may surprise you to learn how
many things you can do without even
going outside your own home.
It's up to all of US to remember that
only part of the fighting in this war
is being done with guns and planes
and ships, If the home part isn't done
then it could be, easily enough, that
the job at the front couldn't be done.
The booklet "What Can | Do" is one
of the best jobs yet done by OCD and
if you haven't got your copy yet, make
tracks now to your local defense coun-
ell and get copy. See to it that every
member of the family reads it, too.
An interesting section Is at the end
where basic training courses are out
lined.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-10-16
Plenty Of Alcoholic
Beverages This Year

Columbus, Ohio There will be
plenty of alcoholic beverages of all
descriptions on hand this year for all
Ohio citizens-and prices will remain
within reach of the average pocket
book.
Director Jacob B. Taylor gave this
summation as he reviewed the heavy
buying during the past nine-month
period and looked ahead to the COM
ing holidays.
'Next year is new book" he said.
"Ohioans will not have as many
brands to choose from-many of the
cheaper blends will be eliminated by
the distilleries through necessity. But
there still should be plenty of moder-
ately priced liquor"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-10-16
UNION PIONEER IS
NAMED HAGUE AIDE,

Jersey City, N. ]. (ILNS) Capt.
Michael McClain, 83-year-old retired
tugboat master, who helped to organ
ize the Knights of Labor in 1877, has
been appointed labor relations assist
ant to Mayor Hague of Jersey City
at an annual salary of $4,000 Nc
Claims appointment to the newly-cre-
ated post was approved by the City
Commission after Mayor Hague had
explained that the war had created
labor problems too numerous for him
to handle personally.
Capt. McClain, active in civic af-
fairs despite his age, retired on pen
sion in 1889 after more than AZ years
service with the Pennsylvania Rail
road. One of the organizers in 1886
of the Masters, Mates and Pilots of
America, A. F. of L., Capt. McClain
has represented labor unions at state
capitals and in Washington. In addi-
tion to his new office, he is a member
of the city's Housing Authority, Ra-
tioning Board, Defense Council, and
Selective Service Board of Appeals.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-10-16

a GAIN Local Is of the Interna-
n tional Brotherhood of Team
sters of Boston has indicated in a
material way that it's membership
stands four-square behind our Gov
ernment in the war effort. Over $50
member Of this militant organiza-
ton are now wearing the khaki or
blue of Uncle Sans armed forces.
To assist those boys and their CON-
panions Local 25 has put on an In
tensive campaign to urge the people
of Boston to buy War Bonds and
Stamps. their efforts crystalizing In
the erection of % huge billboards
carrying patriotic messages calcu-
lated to arouse the civilian popula-
ton to real "all out" in this di-
rection.
John Sullivan, President an d
Business Manager Of this great or
ganization, states that his office has
been swamped with letters and
phone calls commencing the union
for its action. Mr.. Sullivan has been
an officer of Local 25 for more than
ten years, and under his able lead
ership the union has experienced
phenomenal growth. He is one Of
the most popular men in labor
movement of New England. Michael
O'Donnel has been Secretary-Treas-
urer of Local 25 for 38 years, and
is still going. strong. Nicholas Nor
GA GpE9
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-10-16
.
Tips
Hints
Helps
DO YOU KNOW?


The boys in service list as "swell"
gifts like windproof cigarette lighters
(but remember it is not mailable if
filled with fiuid); pen and pencil sets,
leather wallets with insignia, polarized
sun glasses, cigarettes, shoe brushes
and razor blade sharpeners, sewing
kits, regulation shirts, socks and ex-
ira government issue in caps of the
right branch, small portable radios,
waterproof wrist watches, photographs
and stationery. The radio, if mailed,
must be very small because no over
seas package should be bigger than a
shoe box nor weigh more than six
pounds.
Aralac Ca waste product of dairies)
is a new fiber, made out Of milk which
can be mixed with cotton, wool or
rayon and which should be handled
washed, ironed or cleaned, just as the
fiber it is blended with. 1t isn't new,
but many improvements have been
made in its USE AS wool becomes
more scarce, aralac will be used for
dresses, sweaters, anklets, or almost
any conceivable article of clothing. A
great many of the new felt hats have
this base fiber already. 1t is reported
to be 500 as warm as wool, and
amazingly crease resistant. In gab-
ardine weaves it does not seem to get
as shiny as wool and gives elastic
quality to knits.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-10-16
MiddletOwn Listed
For Rival Rallies

Middletown, Ohio-With the rival
political organizations scheduled to
open their campaigns here this week
with public rallies, political managers
hope to arouse interest in what so far
has been the dullest election campaign
in more than 20 years. The Republi-
cans opened Thursday night, when
Governor Bricker addressed an open
meeting at the City Hall. The Demo-
Gratis will start in the same audi
torium Friday night, October 16, with
addresses by John McSweeney, candi-
date for governor, and Congressman
Greg Holbrock.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-10-16

apple cobbler, won first prize in re-
cent apple cooking contest. Just mix
together " teaspoon ground cloves
and allspice each, 2 tablespoons Gin
namon in u cup corn syrup. Peel and
slice enough apples to fill 3-quart
pan almost full. Dot with butter and
pour over syrup and spice mixture.
Cover with plain pastry rolled thick.
Bake about an hour in a moderate
oven. Cut into two-inch squares and
poke the pastry down into the spiced
apples. Let stand until partially
cooled, then serve with thick cream.
Serves 6 to persons,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-10-16
COffey Asks Draft
OF 1S-Year Youths

Middletown, Ohio.-The immediate
drafting of 18-year-old youths in order
that they might have ample time
to learn something of problems of
war" was advocated Monday night by
Martin F. Coffey, state commander of
the American Legion, in an address
at the Columbus Day dinner of the
Knights of Columbus held at the Man
chester Hotel.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-10-16
Pupils Help Save Apples

Jackson, Ohio.-Fifty Jackson High
School pupils have been excused from
classes to assist orchardists gathering
the apple yield, Superintendent T. X.
Owens said this week. Men long EN-
ployed by WPA and other relief work
also have been sent to orchards to
help save one of the largest fruit
crops produced in Jackson County in
many years.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-10-16
Crop Adjustment Deadline
November Is, Roll Reports

The final date for any adjustments
for wheat crop insurance losses is 80
days after harvest or November Is,
1912, whichever is earlier, it was an
nounced Tuesday by John M. Roll,
chairman of the Agricultural Adjust
ment Administration.
He reported that all losses reported
to the office have been adjusted and
the time limit has expired except in
a few cases where the grain may have
been put in the barn in the straw
and threshed later.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-10-16
FOR
WON
.
Keeping
Ahead of
the Times
BY Mary Moore

extremely so, but the sequins lend the
glamor. Some have solid sequin
sleeves, and some large, even huge
appliques of lowered designs worked
on either skirt or blouse or both.
Quilted taffeta suits are quite new
and very bridey looking, provided
you're slim.
You must get something purple
hued - violet, tulip, royal, orchid,
mauve or plain lavender, just SO it's
in the purple family. Very new and
smart this season for whole costumes
or for accessories, as you like.
Now we are asked to use less CO.
logne, and less perfume for the dura-
ton. Because the alcoholic content of
cologne is very high and alcohol has
been limited to 70%o of the amount
used in 1910.
Most of the famous French per-
fumes now are bottled in America in
stead of being shipped here in concen-
trate and re-bottled. Therefore sizes
and shape and selections have been
deleted from the usual stocks.
We've patriotically yielded our
girdles and our silk stockings and our
snuggy woolens, so | guess we can go
cpoy.ip r1v with o,1y parf11p,pS and toilet
waters.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-10-16
Mrs. DeNeen Appointed

Mrs. Carrie DeNeen, matron at the
Butler County Home, will be acting
superintendent pending a permanent
appointment by county commission
ers, it was revealed this week. Her
husband, Jacob A. DeNeen, superin-
tendent for "a years, died Sunday.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-10-16
Pantry Palaver

The U. S. Department of AgricuI-
ture stresses an attack against food
waste by being more alert to insects.
mold, dampness, mice and all the other
saboteurs of the pantry. Put each
type OF food in the place it will keep
best and then check to make sure it
is preserved properly.
Clean, tight containers are recon-
mended for sugar, flour, spices, tea.
coffee, cookies and crackers,
Bread and cake keep best in a we'll
ventilated covered box which is scalded
and aired regularly,
Check timed foods for rust which
may eat through the metal and cause
the food to spoil, Foods canned in
glass need to be kept in cool, dark
place as light affects their color and
vitamins.
Quick frozen foods should stay in
the freezing compartment of the re-
frlgerator until used Once thawed.
frozen foods spoil quickly. Do not
refreeze.
Butter and cheese should be kept
cool and well covered as butter takes
up odors from other foods and cheese
shares it's odor.
Bake your next shrimp salad! 1t
really works. After tossing together
your shrimps, celery, green pepper,
onion, pimento, salt, pepper, Worces-
tershire and lemon juice with cup of
mayonnaise, place it in scallop shells,
cover it with buttered crumbs and
bake in moderate oven until the
crumbs are brown. Garnish with lemon
curls and serve at once.
Apple Pan Dandy, new version Of
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-10-16
CIO Leader Faces Possible
Deportation, Govt Reports

Cleveland, Ohio.-David Balint, 33-
year-old CIO leader, faces possible de-
portation if convicted on a new charge
of making false statements in his reg
istration as an Hungarian born alien,
government attorneys said Monday.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-10-16
Launch "Y" Member Drive
,A5N FL

One hundred fifty loyal workers for
the Hamilton Y. NJ C. A. Monday
night launched the associations 1912
annual membership campaign during
an enthusiastic kickoff dinner meet
ing in the banquet room of the as
sociation building.
Reports announced at the initial
meeting showed that leaders and
workers have been toiling diligently
to reach the canvass goal of 1000
members, 600 men and 400 boys.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-10-16
lilo Begins Work On
Model Factory Code

Washington, D. CAS- part of it's
current program of planning for the
postwar reconstruction period, the In
ternational Labor Office has begun to
prepare an international model code
OF safety regulations for factories,
Edward j. Phelan, acting director of
the |. L. O., announced here.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-10-16

To stand in good with your brother
unionists-keep in good standing with
your labor union and buy union label
GOODS
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-10-16

risey, an associate officer of this
Local, Is also President of the
Massachusetts State Federation of
Labor.
1t is because of sound, intelligent
leadership such as that of Sullivan
and Morrisey that the New Eng
land Labor Movement is held in
such high popular esteem. The bill
board campaign of Teamsters Local
rs is at once patriotic and unselfish
NE EEI
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-10-16

A HEARTY dinner or midnight
u lunch, little too much srnok-
ing, perhaps q cocktail or two
great fun tonight; a miserable
letdown headachey feeling tomor-
row morning.
TRY ALKA-SELTZER
Alka-Seltzer is one medicine
useful in the relief of many minor
ailments, Headache, Acid Indiges-
ton. Cold Symptoms, Muscular
Fatigue, Neuralgia, Muscular
Pains.
Alka-Seltzer is non-laxative
pleasant to take-try 1t.
At all drug stores by the drink
and by the package.
Z(f!135I3]I.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-07

aaa zaseEHnaxns pngnssmka Tew
snleaAAsHnas asN bnzsa en- On en
hsT u farms "a alsaWa h aax Nnesz
Mhkh Axgaasa \ lAfNs fstmx Is
NlAfh0far nE1d uthNg sznAll fafuHa
pmsssk msmaMls ia faFmes
1t 81 s8Ase msfN Increased - -
esnta ffazfa f1sff sase FtHsife frsaEM
re tnsAl ea1h rneTlse6 ~ falsne1z
Ifasu Nls fts ~ 8fHnM
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ixe1 fFzan to zAmN tegzxNk II
Zee Mna Ef fNsSt nAqMe IN 9ek4
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~ tlae aaFA is14 ana fnen
K~AnsTgae fFam dssmsa A.
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s w unsspafsza - t9sS NEa
comparatively abrasive r1ataaAsa#
wNe Aa naea4a1 egSp lHxH1M34H
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-07
Easter Music Marks
Conclusion of Dance
For Soldiers

The Girls jackson County voiun-
ieer Service Hoatesses. q recently
organized club among the g0anR
women on the official Hst o. WPA
assistants IN entertaining visiting
soldier sponsored = period q Eas-
ter music following the dance On
Saturday evening.
The dance xiu Is usual quota
q soldiers from zeezaer Fleld and
: number from Camp Shelby
stopped promptly AZ II Following
fhls. TIRE spot light "a turned OF =
cross Ct Easter lilies ard ne beau-
elfuI voice u Jimmy Bishop waa
heard IL the singing q Holy cify.
after Rhlch Miss Lille Mae BlaH
WPA Fecreation leader. directed
uoap singing Appropriate - he
MAR.
The dance took place. Is usual =
re pascsRouia Community Hu4~
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-07
MRS. ADA TREHERs DIES

Mrs Ada DanIeg TreneFH. 3 mem
her Of one Of Paseaeouiass oldest
famliieA died "Wednesday. April 1. ~
the home 81 her daaahEer. HFB
Louis Rye IL Mobile Mfs. DaHleF
Ma6 a native u PazezeUula and re-
sided here most q heF life ahe Wa8
63 Years old ano nAG been III h4f
about three weeks prior % nsx
death. She Was fhf zldoN Of Dud-
- rreheFn. VINO preceded her IN
cea1s twe years azo. Mr. Ire
bern was : member q lie Banaasl
Church ana also sas active in AZ
fairs Of the Rebeeca Ledge 40 81
= Mobiie
Kin Trenerna funeral uas held
Thursday. April 2 II Raseafoala
fesa the residence Il asx Daughter
Mrs g. " styron Services Here
conducted - n Re- 4 ! Mersan
= me Second Baptist Church. as-
sisted b. the Hss Leroy Green q
me Frsf Baptist chureu and Ia
teFment Sac - me Greenwood Gem
eteFy Berslees 3sHe ean4ae1ea ai4g
- TIE meuzaeu = &c Reheeea
Lodge Tie memuen NTl1 tsuE part
Wefe Corrine Myers. Helen Brooks
Eloase williamson. Gladys Lee. Katie
EgrEe. Fofa CHAPMAN. Ina Bzfuez
Vefdlz SoTkatIs Marguerite WI
hams Grace Plefue aHa ut0ia Badla
Mrs Trenern leaves 10 da1zn-
aefs Mrs. Hye aHd ~ slsHsa. 20
sens. & r Ia TrsueFu 40 A.
beu Ircheu = raHsaaaala. and
three bfoLhexA F1azzk HnIef of
Grand Baf. Ala Arthur DauIef q
Noble and Epps DanisI e sIidea
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-07

lneasaA a1xaHee maHks the ilfsA
brsak IN an lneas.as sssnd tnst has
hsen downward slree ie1s
Aeeossfina = he Bafean ~ AZ.
fAgalauEel kkaaasaba setAl tNAh m
tusnA laeiAAalaa government eSs
ment4 iaefeasxxf Efnatiy IN MlszlAs
sifpa MIm&Ippt faf1usfs fenelsad
aIn mslllna aaAlmfa rash neonss lseHn
farm mafkHlln8s h iatt - - pkt
cert more Ffsan lhe fHH miillEaA ~
= geAf eaFlte4 Higher prices "a
Tn AMI esllansesa Nas Enf pFilnasY
eAues II Hhia la& miilian~0ollAf ~
efHaas h teal eAsh lfnopae ffnin
farm mafkstIn4z Ard. ID a4dlltksE
farmers NsfN ahie - Te5nfen 2nfE
fnii At prices spmsNt.st alsoYe ina
cost nf f~aFIapilusa quantities ~ rnt
Eon which aaa ~iefnaeElY besn plAssa
Under lnan.
n fatf rnAh lneuasse mNA made ~
nf 10 mils1aa dollars IsEsH fNfsn
naAFkstlnss ard II miillnn aeifau
from sussfnmens u~ayfnania TmM
Aae u Aesfaae - aslAN cMNh M
ftE1e pEK farm n AheAsnAlppa ~
harkEslug6 ana taam pNF farm
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-07
Al c L u 3
3MW
9N uAsh 10 90 81 DOING

the 4-H members stress positive
health through year-round club
programs. emphasizing good posture
.Yeariy health examinations for al
members and check-up on defects
corrected The 4-H members slim
Hiate glowing mental health through
finding q variety d interests. fiil-
ing leisure hours with absorbing
hobbies and appreciation Of the
beautiful and the Joyous IN every
|day world about them
The All club girls aerFe their
community through demonstrating
fundamental. economic practices
ard taking responsibility II con-
munity activities