davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-03-27
Le6al Advertisements

and which lots and lands are hereby de-
termined to be specially benefited by
said Improvement
SECTION IL: That Section II of Ordi-
nance No. 4064 shall be amended to read
as follows:
THAT the owners of the several lots
and parcels of land included in this as
sessment shall pay the amounts from
them as severally due as shown by this
assessment, to the City Treasurer within
thirty days from and after the passage
of this ordinance, and in default thereof
said tax with interest at not to exceed
six per cent per annum, payable annu-
ally in advance on deferred payments,
shall be payable to the County Treasurer
in ten annual installments with the reg
ular tax of 1912, 1943, 1914, 1945, 1916,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-03-27

1947, 194S, 1949, 1850 and 1851, and the
Director of Finance is hereby authorized
to certify all unpaid assessments to the
County Auditor to be placed by him on
the tax duplicate and collected as other
taxes are collected"
SECTION III: That Section III of Or
dinance No. 1000 be and the same is
hereby repealed
SECTION ": 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: March IS, 1912
LEO j. WELSH Mayor
Attest: ADELE EDMONDS.
City Clerk.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-03-27

1CureS OF the CITY OF Aan1ICOn, ONO,
during the fiscal year ending December
81, 1912.
BE 1T ORDAINED by the Council of
the City of Hamilton, State of Ohio:
SECTION |: That to provide for the
current expenses and other expenditures
of the City of Hamilton, Ohio during the
fiscal year ending December 81, 1912, the
following sums be and they are hereby
set aside and appropriated for the pur-
poses indicated as follows:
SINKING FUND
SECTION II: That there be and is ap-
propriated from the Sinking Fund for
the payment of term bonds and from the
Bond Retirement Fund for the payment
of serial bonds the following amounts:
so DEBT SERVICE
81 General Bonds inside 10
mill limitation. .........$ SS,203.11
80 General Bonds outside To-
mill limitation ..... SS,1S1S1
SO Electric Bonds ....... 4S,73l25
54 Water Bonds ........ 60,56000
55 Gas Bonds ....,....... 5,425.00
Sc Special Asses Sments
Bonds .......... 17737S7
81 Miscellaneous Expense. 100000
Total Debt Service. .sS10, oSS Sd
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-03-27
ORDINANCE NO. 42ss

An ordinance to issue bonds in anticipa-
tion of the collection Of special assess
ments for the improvement of Elbie
Avenue, from Williams Avenue south
to its southern terminus, and Fox Ave-
nue., from Dixie Highway west to Skill
man Avenue, in the City Of Hamilton
Ohio,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-03-27
GENER AL FUND

SECTION III: That there be appropri-
ated from the General Fund for the fol-
lowing purposes the sums set forth
herein:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-03-27
RESOLUTION NO. 77s2

Granting to General Machinery Corpora
tion permission to lay and construct
storm drains and water mains in the
Third Ward of the City of Hamilton,
Ohio, under certain terms and condi-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-03-27
EMERGENCY ORDINANCE NO. 4257

An ordinance in relation to the construc-
tion of buildings and other structures
as affected by the demand caused by
the national emergency for certain
materials and equipment, and permit
ting substitutions therefor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-03-27
ORDINANCE NO. 425e

An ordinance to make appropriations for
current expenses and other expend-
itures of the City of Hamilton, Ohio,
during the fiscal year ending December
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-03-27

Mar. 27--1t
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-03-27

Total General Government. 82,175.00
200 DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE
POI Administration .$ 165S.5O
202 Accounting " 14SO.5O
203 Purchasing Department 10000
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-12
Ik *
 MhotNo~R~yMM
 WAR B0NDS + +

From primary trainer planes, air. men of the Army and Navy are graduated to advanced trainer planes, larger and in some cases, multiple motored. Advanced train- CT planes for the Navy cost about $46, 900.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-12

Strong support of Petroleum Co., ordinator Ickes' program for fuel oil conservation and conversion by the oil companies and 5000 fuel oil suppliers affected was indicated to- day in an announcement of plans by John A. Brown, chairman of General District Committee No. l.
 "All oil suppliers on the Eastern Seaboard are enthusiastically be- hind an all-out effort to back up the petroleum coordinator's cam paign for alleviating the critical shortage of heating oil and kerosene in East Coast states by taking im- mediate steps to economize on the use of fuel oil" MT. Brown said.
 Drastic Reductions
 Plans have been completed to warn the 1,350,000 oil burner users along the Eastern Seaboard that according to Coordinator Ickes, fuel oil deliveries may be drastically re- duced this winter, and that it is possible there will be some days that home owners may be com- pletcly without fuel oil. Direct
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-12
1,35O,O ,OOOHome Users
 Of Fuel Oil Warned
Serious Shortage Predicted for Coming Winter-GOv
 ernOrs, Mayors Asked to Cooperate

mail, radio and newspaper publicity will be used to bring the story oi the critical fuel' oil situation to the attention of oil burner users.
 Secretary Ickes is sending letters to the governors, mayors, fuel oil and burner associations, chambers of commerce, fuel oil suppliers, coal distributors, grate manufacturers and service organizations to enlist their support in his campaign to reach the 1,350000 home users of fuel oil and kerosene. Letters be- ing sent next week by the 5000 fuel oil suppliers to their customers point out the two immediate steps which Petroleum Coordinator Ickes says should be taken.
 First, that oil burners be checked and put in condition to operate at peak efficiency, and that insulation and storm window equipment be put in first-class condition.
 Second, that oil burner users con- vert to coal or a substitute fuel where grates are available and con- version can be made without un- due expense.
 Series of Letters
 At weekly intervals between now and September 18th, the period set aside for the campaign, all con- sumers along the Eastern Seaboard will receive a series of letters and promotion pieces stressing the urg- ency of the situation.
 The letters will point out that while Coordinator Ickes recently announced that 5000 additional tank cars had been diverted from the Midwest to the Eastern Sea- board, making the t otal 67,000 tank cars a day being used for the ship ment of fuel oil to the East, the situation Is still critical and may even grow worse before 1t gets bet ter.
 The program will ask all fuel oil and kerosene users to take immedi- ate steps to cooperate with the spirit and intent of the Fuel Oil Conservation and Conversion Pro- gram.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-12
Departmental r Ditties

NPA says stores selling
 O drinks can't charge you for the paper cup if they didn't charge for it last March. . . . Board of EcO- homie Warfare says export CTS whose shipments have been lost at sea can now file new applications to export dupli- cate shipments. . . . Office of War Information is issuing a new pamphlet on the Four Freedoms. . No jobs are open, but Department of Commerce is conducting a nation wide survey to locate people with special knowledge of foreign commerce. . Census Bureau reports U. s. deaths from measles in 1940 lowest on ercOrd, FOG as against 1O,314 in 1923. Q Depart ment of Agriculture reports farm prices higher than at any time since May, 1928.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-12

By NEA Service
 NEW YORK, Aug. 12-A main topic of converse LN tiOn at RAF airdrv:1es in England for many months has been Germany's deadly fighter plane, the FOcke-Wulf 19O. Many a British pilot had encountered 1t in the air but never until just recently, had seen it on the ground.
 Desperate efforts long had been made to cap- ture of the planes. Occasionally would be shot down the Channel and British speed-boats would be rushed out to salvage it - but, always the machine would be found to have sunk from sight.
 But few weeks ago. according to a story re- veaIed here, the British got of these prizes quite unexpectedly.
 RAF officers were at mess at field not far from London when suddenly FOcke-Wulf 19O appeared
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-12
Democratic Club In
 18th Annual Outing
Itaan=American Group to Complete Plans at Special
 Meeting Friday Evening

A special meeting of the Italian American Democratic club will be held Friday night at Florio post hall, I'll Bank street, for reports on the progress of plans for the 18th annual outing. The outing will be held Sunday, the 23d, at Lake wood Park. State and local Demo- cratic eaders will be among the guests.
 Attorney Michael Ciano and An thony Ferraro are co-chairmen of the general committee in charge of arrangements for the outing. The days program will include sports events, a speaking program, enter tainment and dancing.
 Michael Rossi. club president, will preside at Fridays meeting.
 Among the guests of honor at the outing will be:
 Mayor Vincent A. Scully, State Treasurer Frank Anastasio, Sheriff Edward J. Slavin, Probate Judge Patrick Healey. Town Clerk Mary c. Kilmartin. Corp. Counsel Greg ory Lynch, Controller Thomas Con- lon, City Treasurer Serge Belanger City Clerk Joseph Shea, Maurice Sweeney, Town Chairman Maurice Tangney, Neil Maloney, State Chair man John Mccarthy, Senator Ed ward Egan and Senator Michael Blansfield.
 It is also expected that the heads of many prominent Italian clubs will attend.
 The reception committee for the outing is: Michael Rossi, Victor Mambruno, James Bianco Carmine Cipriano, Louis Bria, Charles Sciullo, Humbert Mangini, Clayton
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-12

in the clear blue sky overhead and swOOped down to perfect landing a runway. Ground troops rushed out and surrounded the craft with < circle of rifles. From the cockpit climbed young Luftwaffe pilot, who straightway herded off to the intelligence officers hut for questioning.
 It developed that the newcomer German ace with many British planes to his credit
 q am the son of French mother and German father" he is reported to have told his interrO- gators I have been taking part in the air fighting Europe since the start of the I've cracked up my can't withstand the strain any longer. I have come to Britain to be interned."
 And the FOcke-Wulf 19O which he brought with him, shiniIy intact, now is being passed around" from airdrOme to airdrOme while experienced RAF pilots test it and what makes it tick
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-12

Britain's new national bread is not welcomed in Scotland, and bak- CTS are swamped with orders for pan loaf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-12

man synthetic fules to give power equivalent to that developed from the American high-octane gas. American engine designers have been giving considerable attention to this direct fuel injection meth cd.
 EXPECT BIG RESULTS
 FROM U. s. THUNDERBOLT
 If the radial engine is the secret of the Focke- -Wulf's superiority, however, American designers are not worried, for the radial air cooled engine has been perfected in the United States and it is used on one of the newest and best U. s. fighter planes, the Republic PAY Thunderbolt.
 The engine on this plane develops 20O0 horsepower, as against the 1850 h. D. of the Focke- -Wulf s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-12
Compensation Agreements

The etaoin shrdlu cmfwyp otin
 The following agreements for weekly payments during disabil- ity or for specific payment in case of permanent injury were approved today at the office of Compensation Commissioner John J. O'ConnelI:
 Mario RattagIiO of Market street, Waterbury, against Benrus Watch Co.,, of Waterbury, $22.95 beginning June 22, infection of left hand.
 Gustave Bardini of TorringtOn against Hendey Machine Co.,, of Torringtcn, S20.37 beginning July 25, bruised right ankle.
 Frank KaprOsh of 84 South Leonard strete, Waterbury, against Seymour Smith & Son, Inc, of OakviIlc, $13.68 beginning July 6 for 38 weeks, 100 per cent loss of left index finger.
 John OdOm of g Cottage place, Waterbury, against Scovill Mfg. Co.,, S19.98 for 5-7 of week be- ginning July 22f injury to ribs.
 Peter MOdenese of 209 Plank road, Waterbury, against Scovill Mfg. Co.,, $16.9O for four weeks beginning June %, injury to ankle and leg.
 Marie Gentle of 49 LOunsbury avenue, Waterbury, against Sco- will Mfg. Co.,, S1610 for four and 2-9 weeks beginning July 31, am putatiOn of 1-3 distal phalanx of first finger, right hand.
 Jack PullanO of 5O4 West Main street, Waterbury, against David Swirsly of Waterbury, S9.45 be- ginning August 8, deep laceratiOn of right thumb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-12
HOLY NAME GROUP
 ON OUTING SUNDAY
Varied Program Arranged for St. PatriCk's Men
 Alliance Meets
BROOKLYN NEWS

Plans have been completed for the annual outing of St. Patrick's s Holy Name society which will take place Sunday, August 16. at Kirsch- baum's grove in Waterville. A varied program of entertainment has been arranged by the outing committee which has been arranged by the committee which is headed by George s. Mccormick. Rev. Thomas F. Dignan is honorary chairman of the event.
 Other members of the arrange ments committee are Edward Lof- tus, Charles Tyrrell, John A. Kelly, Michael Higgiston, Francis Mitchell and Joseph Hench.
 Student Meeting
 Members of the Lithuanian Cath olic Student and Professional asso- citation will meet tonight at 8 o. clock at the clubroom in the old St. Joseph's school. A report will be given on the recent national conven- ton held in Chicago, and plans will will be made for future activities. Miss Hedwiga Stulginskas will pre- side. All members have been urged to attend.
 Alliance Meeting
 The regular monthly meeting of the Lithuanian Roman Catholic Wo- mems alliance, Lodge 43, will take place tonight at o'clock at the old St. Joseph's school assembly room Mrs. Marcelle Digimas will be in charge.
 Novena Services
 Novena services to the Lady of Mount Carmel will be conducted at Our Lady of Mount Carmel church tonight at 7.30.
 Dramatic Club
 "wednesday night has been set as the regular weekly rehearsal ngihl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-12

method of fuel injection which does away with carburetor and shoots fuel direct from the gas tank into the cylinder.
 American Air Force men point out that this new type cowling was perfected by our NACA in 194O and it is found on both the Army's Re- public PAY and the Navy's sensa- tional Vought-Sikorsky fighter, the F4U-1, which will do over 400 miles an hour and will helped swing the Army back to the radial engine as good power unit for fighter planes.
 The advantages of the Focke- Wulf's BMW engine direct fuel in- jection principle are said to be that it operates at all attitudes without ever cutting out, and that it per- mitS the use of lower grade Ger
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-12

BMW engine. Equipped with the turbo-supercharger, the Thunder bolt can work effectively at alti- tudes above 10000 feet, which tops the Focke- -Wulf's Lest reported per- formance. The Thunderbolt is now in production at the Republic plant and is also scheduled for quantity production by one of the largest U. s. aircraft manufactur- CTS.
 None of the Thunderbolts have yet been shipped to England, but an engagement between this plane and the Focke-Wulf Cor the over-sold Jap zero) should settle for the time being the question of who builds the best planes. In one manner of speaking, the Focke-Wulf is an at tempt to match the specifications of the Republic P-47.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-12
U. S. Expects to "TOp" Ke-Wulf 19O In High Altitude Dog Fights of Future

Most talked about new fighter plane in the European war thea ter ls Germany's FOcke-Wulf l90. Has it been OversOld-Or under sold? NEA Service presents the best possible estimates of the new enemy craft in this article, the second of two which compare American war planes with those of Britain and the Axis.
 By NEA Service
 Washington, Aug 12. - British criticism of American planes items largely from the fact that the 'act that the United States has not yet been able to deliver to Europe IT the Middle East in quantity, any plane which is the equal or the su- oerior to the best and the latest lighter plane that the Germans lave put on the front.
 This is the new Focke-Wulf 190, covered with a BMW radial-type .ngine said to produce 1850 horse- power, as compared with the 1150 ID. Allison and 1850 h.p. Rolls Royce milne liquid cooled engines lsed on most of the United Nations lighter planes.
 GERMAN PLANE USES
 AMERICAN-TYPE ENGINE
 Just how many of these Focke- Wulfe 1908 the Germans have not known, nor is it known whether they are in quantity pro- 1uction. Until recently, none had oeen brought down over England, though the details of the plane are known to British and U. s. author lties. Its principal advantage over British and American combat planes Is that it is good at all attitudes up to 10000 feet.
 From the designers point of view, the important thing about this new German plane is that it goes back to the radial type of en- zine which older American design CTS have long insisted was the su- perior.
 The British have clung to the in- line engine for their Spitfires and Hurricanes. Thus far, Spitfire and Messerschmitt have fought it out on fairly even terms throughout the war, the Spitfire having edge in speed and fire power, but eclipsed by the Me-109F's rate of climb and ceiling.
 NEW GERMAN PLANE
 HAS NO CARBURETOR
 The Focke -Wulf 190 surpasses the new Spitfire V in some ways and it is because the Americans do not have on the ground in Europe a plane that is superior to the Focke- Wulf at all attitudes that both British and American pilots in Eu- rope are grabbing. Below 15,o00 feet, the Focke-Wulf may have an equal in the North American Mus tang.
 Evidence that the FW-190 is not having things all its own way with the Spitfire comes from re- cent report of an encounter between these two planes, in which 9 of the . German planes were shot down, to three of the British
 Two secrets of the Focke-Wulf success are supposed to be: First, a now cowling design which over- comes the old objection that radia1 type engines develop windresist- ing frontal area; second, a new
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-12
COLLECTS TIMETABLES

Aul urn, N. H.-Charles Kensiton, retired Boston & Maine section hand, has collection of timetables dating back to 1873. Many of them were handed down to him by his father, for 51 years a railroad en- ploye.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-12

Briotti, John Membrino Henry Minicucci, Michael Toma. John Savino, Jerry Scorpion, Nicholas zappo4e, James Saginaro, Michael Ciano, Anthony Ferraro, and Albert Mucci.
 A delegation of members of the two Italian Democratic Women's clubs headed by Mrs. Anna Diorio Hadden and Mrs. J. Falzone will also be in attendance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-12

for the Mount Carmel Dramatic club which has started prepara- tions off a play to be presented in the fall for the benefit of the church. Guarino Fiorucci is direc- tor of the production. The cast is expected to be completed this week.
Evening star., 1942-03-29

Scored pool in the Temple Of the HolI Of 1000
PiIors in Southern Indo 1t is the eool Of thousands
Of pilgrims who purify themselves there before enter
ing the holy inner sonctuov.
Evening star., 1942-03-29

INDIA Iond Of omost fobuIous weoth ond orchitec
turoI beouty-ond Iond Of poverty and fomine Her
peoples ronoe from fonoeo fighting tribesmen to the
oreino stdown strikers Of Mohomo Gondhis civil dis
obedience" compoien Here 39 millions or fifth Of
the humon roce speokne 200 Ioneuoees live under
British rule There ore hundreds Of magnificent ornote
temples dedicoted to eight religions with the Hindu
predominotne To the Hindu the scored ond
ceroin ond temple pools holy ond the ooste
system is accepted With oil her wealth Of resources,
until recently Indio greatest weakness mechanical
inability to convert moterols into products Todoy
Indo, Iond Of mystery. is o~okenns to the o9e OF
mechonzotion
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-15
COP Precinct
Captain Shot
Three Others Hurt
in Argument

CHICAGO, April l5-lPl-A
Republican precinct captain was
shot and seriously wounded and
three other persons were injured
early today in a political argu-
ment near the 18th precinct,
l4th ward rolls in the stock
yards district.
Joseph Adamek, %, who po-
lice said was the Republican
captain OF the 58th precinct,
l4th ward, was shot three times
in the first reported violence of
the city'S Tuesday primary cleo
ton.
Police Lieutenant l. e ION a r d
Lynch said Adam Keen, 81, as
Sistant Democratic captain of the
18th precincts, l4th ward, admit
ted firing the shots, after dis
pute over the primary. Keen
was held by police.
Also injured in a melee which
followed the shooting were Mrs.
Mary Keen, 90, mother Of
Adam keen; Mrs. Anna Rodack,
81, wife Of John Rodack, Re
publican captain of the 7th pre-
cincts, 14th ward; and Andrew
Zolinierski, %, a precinct work
er. Mrs. Rodack and Zolinier-
ski were treated at a hospital.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-15
Legal Notices

les r. Zuhlke, George Harms, Roy Dit
trick, John Schlutow, Lillian X. Evans
Henry Huemiller, Max Guger, {. Hamp-
ton & A Schulwitz, John w Miller,
Clarence N. Stark, Louis Il. kloeffler,
Archie LaPointe, Henry Beque. General
Discount Corp. Union School District No,
/. Joseph Doutt, Herbert Rondo, and to
all other persons interested,
Take notice:
That the roll of special assessment here
inbefore made by the City Assessor for
the purpose of dcfraying that part of the
cost which the City Commission decided
which should be paid and borne by spec
ial assessment for the Huron Avenue
Curb and Gutter Special Assessment Roll
No. 776 is now on file in my office for
public inspection. Notice Is also given
that the City Commission and the City
Assessor of the City of Mount Clemens
will meet at the Council Rooms in said
City on 22nd day of April, A. d. 1912 at
7:30 o'clock p. M. to review said assess
ment. at which time and place opportun-
l>y will be given all persons interested
TO be heard.
JOSEPH II. MATTHEWS.
City Clerk
April 3. l!-Mon. Lead,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-15
Australians
Face Cigaret,
Beer Famine

MELBOURNE, April 15-lPl
is on the verge of a
cigaret and beer famine but the
service men arc among the fav-
ored few still smoking normal
packs.
A survey disclosed that more
than 200 tobacconists in Mel
bourne alone have closed al
ready.
Civilians found cigarettes I'M
obtainable today throughout the
main shops, though small outly-
ing establishments still have linn
tied supplies.
Army canteens limit enlisted
men TO two packs daily and of
fiCerS five. Stores limit the sales
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-15
YOUNG Dancers Entertain
Soldiers al US0 Club

Eight members Of the Milt-
more Studios dancing classes
Friday night entertained Self
ridge Field soldiers with floor
show numbers at The new Mount
Clemens U.S.O. club.
Among the talented young
performers were two Mount
Clemens girls, Florence and Do
lores Rubin.
The program ebraced tap and
ballet dance acts and vocal num-
bers.
Other participants, from De-
troit, were: Shirley Blum, Mara
Ign Sitner, Evelyn Bassault,
Barbara and Tina McFarlane
and Jean Armour.