davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
BUY n Bomber
BUY Bomber
Cold Is Nice,
Gives Chance
For Big Rest
Dr.. CIendeninq Admits
Theory Not Popular
BY LOGAN CLENDENING, VI. d.

EvERY year about this time,
- somebody relieves me of the
onuS Of expressing my own
opinion about the treatment Of
the common cold
l have found from experience.
that my opinion about tho cold is
not popular.
/ do not believe that the COM
mon cold can be prevented or
cured.
l do not believe that it is very
serious, or that it often runs
into anything.
l do not believe the economic
loss that is caused by the COM
mon cold is very serious.
The fact that a few million
people every week don't get 10
work on account Of the common
cold doesn't seem 20 me 10 have
slowed up American business
very much.
GO MY gospel has always been
~ that a cold. is nice. You can
go TO bed
You can feel sorry for your
self. have the family wait on
YOU SnooZc and have no respon-
sIbilitcS.
According to Dr David Po-
lowe. the best thing TO do any
way is 10 90 TO bed FOR - hours,
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
4 Sequel TO Marriage -MeddIefs

succeeded in obtaining Noers
grudging consent 10 the project
outlined by my father ! could not
permlt Marys emotion no matter
how natural and justified, 10 null
lily that work and my fathers
DlaD
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
DISTASTEFTL TASK

The task before me-that Of
bringing Mary back 20 hcr prom
iSe that she would go on with her
pretended Irritation with Redheld
and find out everything she could
about him-Was a most diStasteful
one 10 mo.
Sympathy for both Mary and
her haraSScd young husband was
so strong within me- that, if II had
not been for the stake Of Marion s
life and liberty. | think / should
have agreed with Noel that there
were plenty Of government opera
tves who could find out about
Stephen Redfeld's sins against the
government.
But the vision Of Marion.
trapped and terrified Yet CALAMITY
teizlng every chance Of cormuni-
eating with Mary her only hope
because of their childish code.
steelcd my resolution ! had Just
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
Pitfalls of Love By Adele Garrison

Mary stared az me as I I'm.
ished my question with aStoniSh-
ment and anger IN her eyes But
had puncturcd her hy>terla. | saw
with relief and | waited quietly
for her next move
"That isn't fair" She sand
hotly You make me look like a
heel"
I'm sorry" sad. making my
voice and words mctlculouSly
formal. II had no such inten-
ton"
But it's what you think" she
said ChildiShly
/ looked az her with eyes intent
and purpoSely appraiSlng. ! knew
that on the next few minutes de-
pended the success or failure Of
my fathers plan 10 get more in
formation from Stephen Redfield,
which might mean NarionS ulti-
mate rescue bat which most GER
tainly would be OF use 70 the
Chief in has neyer-endlng battle
against the term!teS IN the ma
tons structure. who are eating
away at the foundations Of our
liberties.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16

STEERING FOR 14e OPEN OCEAN, RoDAh4 THROWS
on HlS UTMOST pOUER 10 5RAHE TAG ROCKIES
PLUNGE AT TAG MOMENT or CRASHING, 49,.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16

the cold virus a distance Of 6
to 10 feet.
Wash your hands frequently
especially before eating
Insist on separate eating uten-
sis. As soon as you can, 20 10
bed, take some hot drinks, cover
yourself we'll with blankets.
If you're not okay in "a hours.
call your doctor.
QUESTIONS, ANSWERS
NJ. +. C.-What causes pile
bits? Can IL be cured by Diet
Is there anything that viii help
the terrible burning and itching
OF this disease
Answer believe you mus
mean varicoSe veins by pblebltls.
These Gan be cured by the mod
etn injection treatment which Is
Very satisfactory.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
MUST MORN SPENCER

plan
MUST MORN SPENCER
NO" I SAID judicialy at last
II do not think you are heel
As you put IL. am simply won
dering how I am going 10 explain
things TO my father. He asked
me 10 gain Noels consent 10 his
plan, as requisite for your con-
sent IL was a most trying task,
but I accomplished II, causing
Noel much suffering, which 1
now find 10 be useless.
The only complaint I have 10
make is that YOU did not make
up your mind before l went 10
see Noel. Frankly. ] do not feel
equal TO the task Of facing my
father with this news. I think 1
would better telephone him and
ask him 10 come over here, then
quietly fade out Of the picture
and leave you 10 explain 10 him"
| had made my voice mOnOtO-
nous and devoid Of all emotion
| was conscious as ! talked. that
Mary was watching me but pur.
DoS~Iy I had turred nay own eye,
away from her. SO did not know
loW She was rcactlng 10 my sug.
PCS tlon. rather. my threat
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16

3
e-sHs-ss -
Z
=
-
.
; Il
2
-
4 f=-.e-.
? -
.
!, X
49,
<
|,
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
ASToUNDED BY MARY

7 did not have 10 wait long FOR
her answer. and when->it came It
fairly aStoundcd me. as her moods
and lenses generally do, although
l have corrugated them since her
childhood
Chagrined tears because OF her
vacillation, frightened pleading 10
keep my father away from her,
these ! SubconSciouSly expected
But when / heard her give an
amused IF somewhat metallic
laugh. and ,aW her looking at me
with twinklInC cOmprchonding
Evening star., 1942-08-19

Yes-perfect quality guar
anteed sable-dyed coney fur
coats for only $33 because it
is Morton's policy to sell for
less! In the popular boxy
style with small collars and
rich Innings. Sizes II to 20.
Subject to 1919 Federal tax.
MORTON'S -- Fashion Basement
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-06-12
WASHINGTON
SCENE

(From Electrical Workers JournaD
1t would be laughable, if it were not
so serious, to view the caperings of
some dollar-a-year men in the gov
ernment. One case came to our at
tention recently. This particular dol
lar-a-year man worked for the gov
ernment long enough to win for him
self and his company $30,000,000
contract. He thereupon left the serv-
ice of the government and went out
to fulfill the terms Of the contract
After brief absence, he returned un-
til he got another contract and then
he disappeared from the halls of gov
ernment, which no doubt now await
expectantly for his return.
Such spectacles as this make the
Washington scene one of terror and
dismay. Certain dollar-a-year men are
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-06-12
HANDICAPPED FIND
JOBS in WAR WORK

Washington (ILNS).-A steadily
growing army of physically handi-
capped men and women is taking It's
place in war production, according to
U. S. Employment Service figures re-
leased by Paul V. McNutt, chairman
of the War Manpower Commission.
In April, the U. S. employment Of
fees made more than $500 placements
of handicapped workers about 1000
more than in March and 5000 more
than in February.
"Once barred from many industries
practices, these workers are doing an
important job today" McNutt said.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-06-12
WAR CHEST DRIVE IS
SET FOR JUNE l7-24:;
TO REACH ALL HOMES

The combined War Chest u. S. O.
campaign, scheduled for the week Of
June 17-24, will reach into every home
in Hamilton and surrounding Butler
County areas, it was announced We'd
nesday by Judge P. p. Boil, general
chairman of the combined war appeals.
every person will be given an op-
portunity to give their dollars to the
campaign fund as token of their be-
liefs in the democratic things for
which our men and women in the
fighting forces are now waging war
on many front" Judge Boil said
"The U. S. O. sticker, shown in the
window of home, will be its badge
of honor, showing that every person
within it has given support to the
agencies established to raise the mo-
rale of our fighting forces and the
people of our Allies. There will be
no solicitation in the plants and fac
tories, the more than five hundred
workers in the campaign will make
personal visits to the thousands Of
homes in Hamilton and nearby areas.
Each adult resident is urged to give
at least one dollar to the fund, dol
lar which he can be certain will give
one hundred cents worth of service to
our boys and girls in uniform and aid
to our embattled Allies"
Solicitation in Hamilton will be done
through ward organization of work
ers, placing at least one worker over
each block in the city area. The cam
paign goal of Sal, 800 includes the
following allotments: United Service
Organizations, $4,000; China Relief,
$4,000; Navy Relief, $4,000; Russian
Relief, $4,000; Greet Relief, $2,000
War Prisoners Aid, 1000 An emer-
gency fund of $4,000, from which sub
sequent appeals may be met without
further solicitation, also is included.
The single campaign is designed to
take the place of the many drives ex-
pected to arise from the war and to
protect residents from being con-
stantly approached for funds, Judge
Boil explained.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-06-12
AFL Urges Voluntary War Controls;
Compulsory Measures Are Peril to
Self Government, Democratic View

no more interested in the total war
effort than they are interested in plan
etary progress. They are in the gov
ernment for business reasons. Nearly
all Of these people take time out to
seek to bar labor from representation
on government committees and to ply
the anti-union trade. Representatives
of the American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company have been particu-
larly conspicuous in the way they have
seized key positions in certain war
agencies and then used them to for
ward the interests of their anti-union
corporation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-06-12
100000 in Non-War Plants
OF New York City Face Job
Losses, Bureau Report Says
Shortages of Materials and Purchasing Restrictions Are
Blamed for Labor COndtOn-30O,O 900 in New York
Register as Unemployed with State Service

New York City (ILNS) Shortages
of materials and purchasing restric-
tions threaten 100000 workers here
in non-war industry with loss of their
jobs, Commissioner George A. Sloan
indicates in a report to Governor
Lehman. Sloan is head of the city's
Department of Commerce.
Already 100000 persons in New
York City are registered as unem-
ployed with the State Employment
Service, a number greater than the
total employment in all the war in
dustries in the city, Sloan Informed
the governor.
Discussing action to meet the situa-
ton, Sloan said assurances have re-
Gently been given by the War Produc-
tion Board that efforts are being made
to give to the local garment industry
orders for % per cent of all the wool
trousers for the armed forces. Only
per cent of those orders came to
New York during the last two years,
although &c per cent of all the gar
ment workers in the country are en-
ployed here, the report said.
The possibilities of turning out gas
masks, leggings and other light ma
terials of war in local plants which
have been producing consumer goods
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-06-12

'America has reached the time when
nationwide controls are necessary.
Labor welcomes the kind of controls
that will promote national teamwork.
We are all out to win this war; we
know that controls are necessary so
that all Americans can work together
as a team for that prime purpose. But
we point out that controls unfairly ad-
ministered or used for repression will
destroy the fine spirit of all-out CO.
operation which union workmen are
showing throughout the country.
Voluntary Controls Working
"Also, we emphasize the fact that
labor in this country has proved its
capacity for voluntary control and dis
cipline through its voluntary sacrifice
of the right to strike and through its
outstanding war production record;
other groups too have shown that they
could make voluntary controls eff
fective.
"We maintain that to impose COM
pulsory controls on the American peo-
pie in any case where voluntary con-
trolls can be made to work fairly and
effectively would belittle the nations
capacity for self government and men
ace our democratic institutions. To
maintain war controls in any demo-
cratic country requires that the people
have full information showing why
controls or rations are necessary.
Democracy Under Test
"War controls-man power, prices,
rationing, and the others are a test
of democratic government in America
Wherever mandatory authority is
given, it must be granted with the
consent of those concerned and their
participation in administration. BY
following this principle we can fight
war without losing our democracy"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-06-12

"They are helping to give our soldiers,
sailors, and marines the weapons they
need"
Job opportunities for the physically
handicapped are expanding rapidly
under the impetus of the war pro-
gram, McNutt said. In 1941, place
ments of physically handicapped men
and women by the United States En-
ployment Service were almost double
the previous years total. A much
greater increase is anticipated this
year as intensive mobilization of the
nations manpower is speeded up.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-06-12

were also suggested, as was the de-
STABILITY of having the government
finance the building of war plants
within the city limits, for which an
example has been set by the start of
construction of huge aluminium plant
in Queens.
Future Difficult to See
"No one can foresee how many peo-
pie will be unemployed in our local
construction industry, in retail and
wholesale trades or in non-defense
manufacturing, Sloan wrote. "On
the other hand, it is difficult to fore
see clearly how great an expansion we
may experience in our New York City
defense industries.
"But one important fact is clear.
If employment in these aforesaid in
dustries which now employ 100000
people is curtailed by only 10 per cent
it will require an expansion of Sc per
cent in employment in the war indus
tries to take up the slack. If employ
ment in these consumers industries is
curtailed by Is per cent an expansion
of "a per cent in employment will be
required in our New York City de-
fense industries to absorb these
people"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-06-12
Look For Another Cop

Oxford, Ohio. = Oxford merchants
are beginning to look for another mer-
chant policeman, the third within six
weeks, following the announced inten-
tion of Cecil Nelson to resign.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-06-12
Inman's Band To Play At
Italian American Picnic

The outing committee of the Italian
American Society of Hamilton has Sc
cured Lee Inman's Band for the con-
cert music at the fairgrounds Sunday,
June 21st. Inman's Band was selected
for the picnic because all the latest
nopular song hits are PLAYED.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-06-12
Controls Unfairly Administered 'sWi Destroy the Fine
Spirit of Cooperation Which Union WOrkmen Are
Showing"-Government Controls Expanding.

Washington, D. c. (ILNS).-To i'm
pose compulsory war controls on the
American people in any case where
voluntary controls can be made to
work "fairly and effectively" is blow
at democracy and self government,
the American Federation of Labor de-
clares, strongly championing volun-
tary action.
Controls unfairly administered or
used for repression will destroy the
fine spirit of all-out work and CO.
operation which union workmen are
showing throughout the country" the
federation warns
"The fate of democracy here in
America is being decided now and in
the critical days just ahead" the A.
F. of L. asserts, discussing "Can De-
mocracy Live Here in American" in
it's current labor survey.
The world of the future is in the
making, says the federation, asking
what part will labor play?" and an
swering, "that depends on the part
we play here and now in top policy
making at Washington, in wartime ac-
tivities in our home towns and cities,
of our factories and workshops, as
well as on the decision being fought
out at the battle front"
War Controls Expanding
The federation goes on to answer
further, as follows:
Ever since Hitler invaded the low
countries, government controls have
been reaching further, as more and
more of our economy was brought into
the war effort. The Selective Service
Law was enacted early, to supply mil
itary man-poWer. Priorities and shop
production orders have been extended
to nearly all none essentials, to save
scarce materials and convert plants to
war work.
"The success of voluntary controls
on basic prices is striking proof Of
the nations capacity for self-regula-
ton; but since these controls covered
only few prices, they were not
enough to stop price rises. Practically
all prices, therefore, have been brought
under compulsory ceilings. Rationing
came early this year to assure equal
distribution of very scarce items
tires, autos; and then sugar because
it is needed to make alcohol for gun
powder; gasoline is now rationed in
the East.
Forced Savings Not Needed
Policies on man-power and en-
ployment will be determined by the
new Man-Power Board to supply the
huge work force needed for war pro-
duction; but man-power controls are
voluntary, not compulsory.
"LabOr's hundreds of millions
of dollars already pledged in war
bonds is proof that compulsory
savings pIan is not needed.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-01

blessed with a very sweet voice and
who in return is using it for God,
will be guest soloist at the Co.'S
mopolitan Mothers Banquet and
the Mothers Day Service.
The Prayer and Praise service
preceding the message will be con-
Quoted by representative from
each of our churches. On Monday
Mrs. Blackburn and Mrs. Davis OF
the Apostolic Faith will conduct
the service. Come out early and
worship with these Christian lead
ers. Tuesday, May 5, Mrs. Bonnie
Vivian and Mr.. Calvin Parker from
st. James A. M. E. will lead the
Prayer Service.
The ladies of the Sewing Class
toook time out to be the guest of
Mines. Eva Henderson and Mary
Jackson, their birthdays being the
occasion. A very lovely luncheon
was spread.
In spite of the rain on Saturday,
April 25th, the "Big Sisters" had
very interesting meeting. Plans
were completed for Formal party
to be given, honoring the Little
Sisters" who are graduating in
June. Lunch was served after the
meeting.
All persons, especially those
working with children and those
interested in Child Evangelism, are
invited to attend a "Child Evan
geism Rally at the Ober Boys
Club, Sunday, May 3rd, at 300
p. m. Unrehearsed demonstrations
will be given.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-01

a baker and cook and follows that
occupation now, but says when his
ship is under fire, he takes his
place as a gunner.
The Ames Lodge Drum and Blu
gle Corps entertained on Monday
evening at the Elks Rest in honor
of a member of their group, Will
liam McNeely of 512 Colfax Ave.
N, who enlisted in the army. Nc
Nicely was indicted on Wednesday
and left the same day. Joe Rem
brandt has also enlisted, but is not
a member of the Drum and Bugle
Corps.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-01
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

For the past month Mrs. Roger
U. Johnson has been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. H. Meachum in Lebanon,
Missouri, which is near Fort Leon
ard Wood where her husband, Pri-
vate Roger U. johnson is stationed.
Pvt. Johnson received a medal last
week for craftsmanship with a
rifle.
Mrs. Elizabeth Galloway, 2209
Fifth Ave. S., received notice on
April % that she had graduated
from the Car Drivers School, spon-
sored by the Hennepin County
Safety Council and the Minneapolis
Traffic Court.
Mrs. Ella Williams, Alb Aldrich
Ave. N, has entered Minneapolis
General Hospital. She will be con-
fined there for two or three weeks.
Mrs. Beatrice Miller, sister of
Mrs. Henry Young, 522 Fremont,
is in the city for about a week.
Mrs. Miller is a resident of De-
troit, Michigan, and a we'll known
gospel singer and while in the city
will fill several singing engage
ments.
The Twin Cities Maids and Ma
irons Club met on Saturday, April
25, at the home of Mrs. Russell
Underwood, 1920 4th Ave. S. Prizes
for bridge were won by Mrs. Har-
old Combs, first; Mrs. Fred Nc
Cracker, second, and Mrs. Donald
Brady, third. Guest prizes were
awarded to Mrs. Charles Noble,
first; Mrs. Burie Carmichael, Sec
ond, and consolation prize to Mrs.
Ozzie Alexander. Other guests of
the hostess were Mines. c. H. Rop-
er, C. W. Glenn, B. C. Archer, John
Shepherd. The next meeting will
be on May 6 at the home of Mrs.
Frank Terry.
FIRST CLASS GUNNER
A 17-year-old lad of Pennington,
Mimi, who z months ago stopped
school in his Senior high school
year to enlist in the Navy, is now
a First Class Gunner.
This Starley Richardson, son of
Mrs. L. C. Jackson, spent one
month in Norfolk, Virginia, and
was selected out of fifty to go to
San Diego for special training.
Richardson began his real work as
The Twin City Reel and Trigger
Club held their monthly meeting
Saturday, April Is, at their club
rooms. After the business meeting
refreshments were served.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-01

0. A. Gum, and the BOBBY by Mrs.
o. B. Williams of Minneapolis.
Guests of the hostess included Mes
danes Russell Sage Underwood,
NJ. o. Cannon, William M. Modem,
Frank Terry, o. B. Williams, Hi
ram K. Gibbs of Minneapolis, and
Mesdames Bismarck c. Archer,
Fred D. McCracken, Louis P.
Moore, Gerone E. Reed, ]. Walton
Crump, S. Edward Hall, Clarence
b. Roper, Harry S. Brown, Aonzo
Cotton, Cleat w. Oliver, o. A.
Gum, Wilbur Williams, Courtney
H. Hilyard, Charles Preston Tyler,
Frank B. Wigington and w. M.
Godette of St. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Clarendon Nc
Watt, 726 Sherburne Ave-, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Carolyn Beatrice, to Ser
geant Henry P. Bowman of the
Tuskegee Advanced Army Flying
School, Tuskegee Institute, Ala
bama. Sgt. Bowman is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl w. Bowman of
3755 9th Ave. &c., Minneapolis. The
wedding will take place in the very
near future.
Little Robert Ray, Jr, celebrat-
ed his first birthday with a party,
Sunday, April 26, at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Ray, ST., 1872 Carroll Ave., from
two to five in the afternoon. Many
lovely gifts were received by the
honoree. Those who were present
included Hazel Jean Ray, Kenneth
Pugh, Meredith Wallace, "Buckie"
Clark, Penelope Anderson, Spencer
Jackson, Robert Martin, and Janice
Wallace.
Mrs. Roy Williams was hostess
at a prettily appointed stork show
er, Wednesday evening, April %,
at the home of Mrs. William Gard
ner, 369 Galtier St., to honor her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Richard Will
liams of 515 Emerson Ave. No.
A diaper hemming race was one of
the features of the party with first
prize going to Mrs. William Hanna,
second to Mrs. Manley J. Rhodes
and the BOBBY to Mrs. Ralph Gard
ner. Bridge was played and love-
ly repast was served. Beautiful
gifts were received by the honoree.
Those present were Mesdames
Manley> J. Rhodes, Gerald Bailey,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-01
TWIN TOWN TALK

certain minister is being put the for making
against certain other denominations Some his
that he'll knocking and
they to church hear certain
loose the other and her hubby
they Victory gardens victory aides
of the Civilian Defense giving something
with their time Mrs R. writes which worse gossiper
that starts that
personally people every day to pass on
what she heard the night before.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-01
anything else

Buy War Bonds before you buy
else.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-01
CHILDREN OF MARY SILVER
TEA

Plans have been completed for
the second annual silver tea, spon-
sored by the Children of Mary
Sodality of st. Peter Claver
Church, Sunday, May 8, from three
to six at the Sterling Club, Dale
and Rondo Streets. The public is
invited to attend. The members of
the Sodality are Leola Graham,
Pauline Ray, Peggy Aparicio, Ber-
nadine Anderson, Jean Cannon,
Betty Graham, Leona Mason, Fran
ces Morris, Ann Morris, Eddie
Washington and Faye Schuck, with
Miss Mason being chairman of the
committee on arrangements advt.