davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-08-07

with your little jalopy-
You are going to buy something
much more exciting
With all that money you are putting
into War Bonds
You are going to have Air Trans
portation-
Which you can park on your own
back porch
You might even have the back
porch
All these little matters Of rubber
tires
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-08-07
4
WAatHoARyNM
WAR Bonds
Y ~

Ships OF the Destroyer type COM
prise the bulk of our fighting ships
in the American Navy. Their aver
age displacement is about 1900 tons,
and they are fast, powerful, and
hard hitting. They have been par
ticularly effective in convoy duty and
gave good account Of themselves
in the Coral Sea engagement. They
cost approximately $4,000, 900 each.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-08-07
Chicago Building Trades
Against Forced Savings

Chicago, Ill.-The Chicago and Cook
County Building and Construction
Trades Council, representing 125, 5000
workers, unanimously adopted reso-
luton favoring the voluntary and
democratic method" for implementing
the plan to have at least ten per cent
of the national income invested in war
savings bonds "rather than forced
savings by law" The council recon-
mended that each Of it's members SUBJ
scribe ten per cent of his income
through the payroll allotment plan or
any other plan in force for the pur-
chase Of war savings bonds.
Total purchases by 80 labor groups
affiliated with the council since De-
eember were $12,1S9,357.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-08-07

program
Of putting rubber heels on Yankee
Panzers-
Was the swelling, bulging problem,
of How To Get Control
Of this New Frontier Of Dividends
and Bonuses
Plus the After The War Markets
for Rubber
With all it's gadgetsl
Now don't get excited
About what Donald Nelson will do
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-08-07
Roster Of ORGANIZATIONS

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The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-08-07

Pulp is used to make lightweight
Jump suits" for parachute troops.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-08-07

Which you are now fussing so about
these days
Will disappear, when you get your
New Model Air Buggy
These will have quite bit of Up
Keep, of course
But they won't wear out so many
tires
Unless you get careless about your
landings
You are going to have some High
Times
When this War is over, my son, this
little war
Which Hitler, Hiro-Hito and Ha-Ha
may win yet
If we don't get this rubber business
going long before 1914
But the sons of the Financial Dyn-
asties aim to have their plast.rs--
All over your propellers and your
tail-pipes then
Just as they have always had them
on your pay checks before.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-13
y. s. Officials
Hit Hoarding
Housewives

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13-(P)
Housewives who have boarded
sugar should "divvy up" with
the neighbors, government Off
Gals suggested today.
"Rationing means share and
share alike " Dan A. West con-
sumner chief of the office of Price
Administration, commented IF
we're really serious about shar-
ing the burdens of this war fair
ly, here's a good chance for us
to begin doing it in our commun-
tiles"
BY sharing the stock on hand
in kitchen cupboards, he de-
clared, friends and neighbors can
be helped, the strain on retail
stores eased, and the "embar-
rassment" of having sugar ration
stamps torn out of ration books
avoided.
Before the rationing becomes
effective some time in the next
few weeks, officials suggested
that housewives begin getting
used to the new restrictions by
limiting consumption to the
IL ounces per week per person
ration allowance.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-13
New Baltimore
Harbor Lights .

three years old, who entered
the same hospital two weeks
ago, also remains seriously i'll.
Mrs. Roy Roundhill entertain
ed two tables of ladies at q des-
sert bridge at her home Mon
day afternoon. Prizes were
won by Mrs. Louis Pingel and
Mrs. Fred Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Baker,
in company with Mrs. Henry
Schnoor and Mrs. Bart Perkins
were dinner guests Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Martin of Detroit.
Second Lieut.. Louis Pingel,
Jr., who is stationed at Patter-
son Field at Fairfield, Ohio,
while he is enrolled in a special
eight weeks course at the Avia-
ton Supply School, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Pingel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Sears
and William Heineman were
guests for dinner at the Melvin
Fuerst home Sunday.
Mrs. Wilbur Smith spent q
few days in Detroit at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert thinner
man with her sister, Patricia
LeFevre, who is in charge of
the Zimmerman children while
their parents are in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Schmidt
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Marsh
attended the Schmidt-Romore
wedding reception Monday eve
ming at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Schmidt.
Fred Morhouse of Maple Drive
quietly observed the anniver-
sary of his birthday, Monday,
Feb. 9.
Joseph Perlman of Detroit
spent the weekend at the home
of Mrs. Jessie Ferris.
William Taetz, who has been
confined to his home for the
past few days due to illness has
returned to his position in De-
troit.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-13
Abolish 0CD,
Senator Says
loft Wants Army
to Take Over

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Feb. IL
-R-Abolition of all publicity
bureaus in Washington except
those of the Army and Navy was
recommended last night by Sen.
ator Robert A. Taft (R-Ohio) as
a means of checking artificial
stimulation of morale" which he
said was hinderng this nations
war effort.
He also called for immediate
abandonment of the office OF
Civilian Defense, assuring that
the administration of its meas
ures by the Army would really
have defense value"
The Senator told Young Re-
publican Clubs Lincoln Day
audience that scores of Public
ity bureaus operating in Wash
ington today" had caused the
people to lose confidence in the
news with subsequent lack OF
interest in the news.
He suggested "that we forget
propaganda and forget artificial
creation of morale. Our people
are not discouraged xxx They
are too complacent already"
He declared that Congress and
the country should demand "suc-
cessful military action"
In spite of the fact that the
European war is nearly two
years and half old and that
Congress has appropriated and
spent billions of dollars, Taft as
serted, Eve are at the present
moment apparently unprepared
to meet any of the immediate
military and naval problems
which face us at the very thresh-
hold of war;"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Lanstrs
and DR.. and Mrs. Robert Allen
of Mount Clemens were joint
hosts at a clever Duration din
ner party Sunday evening al
the Lanstra home in New Balti-
more with ration cards being
issued for 20 guests from Mount
Clemens.
Mrs. Richard Robinson enter
ed ST. Joseph's Mercy Hospital,
Detroit, where she underwent
a minor operation Monday morn
ing. Her condition is consider
ed satisfactory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Schmidt
and children of Detroit were
dinner guests at the John
Marsh home Sunday evening.
Rev. Erling Edwardsen OF
Ludington is guest at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Oskar
Kristiansen while attending q
church conference in Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lewis
spent Sunday afternoon at the
Henry Schnoor home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Pingel
were guests at dinner Friday
evening at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. John HARDWOOD OF
Mount Clemens.
Mrs. Fred Morhous was a
guest at the luncheon given by
Mrs. Theresa Lind of East De-
troit, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund JAG
ques of Detroit celebrated their
25th wedding anniversary with
service at st. Davids church
Saturday morning. The recep-
ton held at the Jacques home
in the evening was attended by
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hubbard
and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Hubbard, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Schmidt and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Ringel, all of New
Baltimore. Mr.. and Mrs. JAG
ques were former New Balti-
more residents.
Mrs. Elsie Perkins of Detroit
spent Thursday and Friday at
the Henry Schnoor home on
Main Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orvy Bates
were pleasantly surprised by a
group of friends at house
warming in their new home
Thursday evening. Those at
tending the party were Mr.. and
Mrs. George Vernier, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Jackson, DR.. and
Mrs. E. j. Dudzinski, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale Simmerman, DR.. and
Mrs. w.. Douglas Schellig, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Perry of
Romeo.
Mrs. Jessie Ferris was hostess
to Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Walker
and children of Mount Glenn
ems, Joseph Perlman of Detroit,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Nc
Intyre and son of New Balti-
more at dinner Sund.y.
Frank Prisby of Roanoke,
West Virginia is a house guest
at the h ome of his brother,
Richard Allen.
Edgar Lanstra and Bruce
Parsons of Detroit motored to
Pctoskey Monday morning to
make short visit at the home
of DR.. and Mrs. Donald Dodds.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. LeFevre
were guests at dinner at { h e.
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Goldenbogen of Detroit Satur-
day night.
Robert Louis, infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Allen is
/ patient at the Children's Hos
pital in Detroit in a very critical
condition. His brother, Harold,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-13
YOU CAN'T EAT AN ORCHID

SEATTLE-The onion is push
ing the orchid for the place OF
honor in next months Pacific
Northwest Flower and Garden
Show.
The exhibition-which would
have turned up its nose at the
fanciest of broccolis and rhu-
barbs in recent years-will fea-
ture a victory vegetable garden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-25
Smith -Jeffries Nuptiazs
 Take Place This Afternoon

A late afternoon wedding will take place today when Miss Bea- trice Lillian Jeffries, daughter of Mrs. Lillian Jeffries and the late N. s. Jeffries, of Revere street, will become the bride of Floyd Ben- jamin Smith, son of r[r and Mrs. Albert J. Smith of Franklin street.
 The Reverend John Snavely will ofi1ciate at the four o'clock double ring ceremony to be performed at the First Methodist Church. Mrs. Edwin Jones will play nuptial pro- gram with Charles Platt singing 70 Promise Me" and T Love You Truly"
 Mrs. Grace Lepore of Hartford, a sister of the bride will attend as matron of honor, with Miss Hazel Jeffries, another sister, as maid of honor, and the Misses Angeline La- Pic of Waterbury, Ida Perzanowski of Torrington, Ruth Staufer of Rox- bury and New York, classmates of the bride at the Waterbury Hospi- tai, as bridesmaids. Joyce Rowland, 8 niece of the groom, will be flower girl with Staten Jeffries, brother of the bride, as ringbearer.
 Charles Rowland, brother-in- law of the groom, will serve as best
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-25
Waterbury Quota
 ReceiUes Honors

Mrs. Ruth LaVallee, president entertained the members of the Wa terbury Quota Club at her home on Coniston avenGa on Thursday eve- ming.
 Mrs. LaVallee, who recently re- turned from the convention of Quota International which was held at Mackinac Island, Michigan, re- ported on the activities there. The local organization received honors for its outstanding work in the community program, and for Its in creased membership. It was also noted for the posters used in It's program, which were displayed at the convention.
 At the convention, Miss Mary Hennessey of this city, was reelec- ted to the Board of Directors.
 Last evening the president well comed a new member, Miss Mar garet Fox, a chemist of the Patent Button Company.
 Among those attending were Mrs. Nettie Floto, Irene Dillane, Mrs. Mae Grady, Mrs. Agnes Carroll, Mary Reilly, Agnes Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Lela Cotter, Mrs. Mary Kilmartin, Mrs. Alice Bradley, Anna Skehan, and Catherine Burns.
 On Thursday evening, July 30, the members will meet at the Vaca- ton House in Quassapaug, where they will entertain the children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-25

man, with Roger Seaver, Nicholas Lepore of Hartford, Thomas Albone and Marcel Marti of Oakville, as usherS.
 Escorted to the altar by her brother, Charles A. Jeffries of Hart ford, the bride will be goWned in white slipper satin, with a sweet heart neckline and a long train. A tiara of seed pearls will hold her full length veil, and she will carry white roses with lilies of the valley and baby breath.
 The blue silk voile gown of the matron of honor is fashioned with a lace edged yoke, and a bouffant skirt. She will wear blue floral coronet and carry pink tea roses. The maid of honor will be dressed in similar gown, in aqua. She will wear an aqua feather headdress and will carry Talisman roses.
 The bridesmaids gowns also match in style, in pink silk voile. They will wear corresponding floral tiaras and will carry Colonial bou- quets. The flower girl will be dressed in peach organdy with aqua acces- sories, and will carry a basket of garden flowers. The ring bearer will wear white f1annels with e blue serge jacket.
 Guests from Hartford, Worcester, Mass, New York, Thomaston, New Haven, Meriden. Mobile, Alabama and this city, will attend the recep- tion at the church parlors. Mrs. Jeffries will receive in light green silk with white accessories. Mrs. Smith will wear Blue Haze silk with white accessories.
 The couple will leave for a trip to Massachusetts and Vermont For travel the bride has chosen frock of beige crepe with navy and white accessories.
 After August they will reside on Windsor street.
 The bride is a graduate of Bar nard Academy, Mobile, Alabama, and the Waterbury Hospital Train ing School. The groom is an alum nus of the General Motors Mechan- ical School in New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-25

the London Philharmonic, the Londo Symphony and the B. B. c. Orchestra abroad and the Boston Symphony in this country. Saiden- berg is conductor of the Saiden- berg Little Symphony of New York and the Saidenberg Chicago Sym phonietta.
 Robert Stolz, composer of Two Hearts In Waltz Time. " has completed nine naW songs which vii be published shortly by British and American companies. He has also finished new oper- etta which is scheduled for pro- duction in New York next season.
 Joseph Szigeni, violinist, has a schedule for next season which calls for 50 recitals. He will appear as soloist with the Phila- delphia Orchestra, Nv York Phil harmonic Symphony, the Cleve- land. Pittsburgh and Toronto Sym- phonies. the New Friends of Music New York. and the National Or chestral Association, New York. He also will make 12 appearances as soloist in New York, including a f1ve-rccital series in which he will play the complete Mozart violin cycle.
 His next appearance during an active season this summer will be at Ravinia Park, Chicago, in the Brahams Violin Concerto with the Chicago Symphony under Artur RodzinSki.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-25
PersonaL=SOCLAL ACTIVITIES
Hench -Se0rLes
 Nupti0Ls Today

Gladioll and palms decorated the Church of St. Thomas this morn ing for the wedding of Miss Helen Beatrice Searles of Grove street to Kenneth Thomas Hench of Mat thew street.
 The Rev. John Kennedy united the couple at 8 o'clock in a double ring ceremony.
 Miss Doris M. NanfeIt of Ham, den attended the bride. who is the daughter of the late MT. and Mrs. Stanley Searleg. Frederick J.. Hench of Bristol served as best man for the groom, who is the son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph F. Hench.
 The bride wore 8 gown of white with a lace bodice having puffed sleeves, and A ninon skirt with lace insertions. Her fingertip tulle veil was fastened with orange blossoms and pearls. She carried white roses with stephanotis and lilies of the valley.
 The aqua marquisette gown of the maid of honor was in redingote style. She wore matching Juliet cap with a shoulder veil, and car- ried pink roses.
 A reception followed at the home of the groom's parents. Mrs. Hench received in powder blue crepe with white accessories.
 The couple left for an unan- nounced trip. For travel the bride chose a two piece frock of Rem brandt blue crepe with white &C., Sories.
 Upon their return MT. and Mrs Hench will reside on West Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-25
Weddings
RUSSO-PELUSO


 Miss Margaret Russo, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Paul Russo of Orange street was married on Monday, July 20, to John Peluso, son of MT. and Mrs. Carmen PeluSo of South Leonard street.
 The ceremony was performed at 10 o'clock at the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes. Mrs. Ludwig Knudsen attended her sister as ma tron of honor, with. Joseph Con- way as best man.
 The bride wore gown of white mousseline de soie, a three quar- ter length veil. and a corsage of white roses with orchids.
 The blue mousseline de soie gown of the matron of honor was redingote model, trimmed with lace. She wore pink bonnet with blue flowers, and she carried pink roses.
 Guests from New York, Pennsyl- vania, Chicago, New Haven and this city attended the reception. Mrs. Russo was dressed in navy blue printed chiffon with a gardenia cor sage. Mrs. Peluso wore royal blue printed chiffon with gardenias.
 The couple left for a trip to Att 1antic City, Saratoga Springs and Niagara Falls. The bride wore a navy blue gabardine suit with white accessories. Upon their return they will reside on Orange street.
 The bride is 8 graduate of Wa terbury Catholic high school, and St. MarY's School of Nursing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-25

- because Bart obviously didn't dislike her. Now, she was beating a retreat because Bart might be forced into open championship of the other girl.
 And I couldn't take that, she thought.
 Are we crazy?" Bart was leading her away from the ball room. This is no way to start our new year."
 Its just that everybody was looking at Tommy as though he were traitor" Christie said. Her voice trembled a little.
 "Oh, now look here. Aren't you getting litle hysterical about the whole thing? Nobody is going to spoil this evening for me. Sit this out with me, Christie. I've something to tell you"
 Christie's personal sky was swept clear of storm clouds. She thought, as Bart piloted her to- ward the Palm Room: Its silly to be this much in love-" A look from Bart could lift her up or drop her down. Right now she was on tor of the world. Bart had something to tell her! They had reached the dim, secluded Palm Room; and Bart had caught her close to him.
 Christie, had 1t all planned out - to ask you to marry me. Dr. AtWell wants me to come in with him, as soon as I finish my in- terneship."
 "Dr. Atwell," Christie breathed. Chief surgeon at the near by Lakeville hospital, head of his clinic, and one of the famous men in his field.
 "Yes," Bart,s voice was low and tense. But I can't do 1t, Christie. This war business has got me. I'm going to get in there and pitch"
 Christie was very still in Bart's arms. She must have known this was coming. Now, she knew how all the wives and sweethearts over the world felt when they heard this same news. As though some thing was closing around your heart.
 "I'll wait" Christie whispered.
 "Oh, darling - it might be long time. But you will stand by, Christie?"
 You know I will"
 He kissed her again, and then released her. A low, amused laugh had startled them"
 Hello, soldier"
 Sandra Rydall had come close to them. She was nearer Christie, but her eyes were on Bart.
 Hello" Bart said, adding Chris tie," this is Sandra Rydall." He turned to Christie: Shall we tell her?"
 "Why not?" Christie thought, happily. It would be just as well for this arrogant young beauty to know how things stood.
 I'm the seventh daughter of a seventh son." Sandra said lightly. That makes me know things without being told. Besides I was only two feet away when you sprang the big news.%.
 "Oh," Christie's face burned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-25
Katherine BroUr
 Presented Gifts

Mrs. Lambert O'Neill entertained recently at a miscellaneous shower in compliment to Miss Katherine Brown of Sylvan avenue, at the home of Mrs. Emil Mark of Lock- hart avenue.
 Among the guests were: Mrs. Thomas O'Neill, Mrs. Catherine Fray, Mrs. William Carpenter, Mrs. William Pendy, Mrs. Mae Parker, Miss Josephine DoWney, Mrs. John Shea, Mrs. George Degnan, Mrs. Edgar Dwyer, Mrs. Mary Graph, Mrs. Edward Cornell, Miss Claire O,Neill, Mrs. Sidney Vail, Mrs. Blum, Mrs. John Conlon, Mrs. Marion Lynch, Miss Faye Lynch, Mrs. J. Budelis, Mrs. Knapp, Mrs. Thorn, Miss Stack, Mrs Lovallo, Mrs. William Barron, Miss Ellen Barron, Mrs. Mary Hyland, Miss Genevieve Hyland, Mrs. Stirling Peck, Miss Hazel Peck, Mrs. Ed ward Brown, Miss Louise Mark, Miss Lillian Mark, Mrs. Dorn, Mrs. Dennis Mccarthy, Mrs. William Foley, Miss Rose Foley, Mrs. Duval, Mrs. O'Neill and Mrs. Mark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-25

1 The girl was bold, shameless.
 But it wasn't news to me- Sandra continued carelessly. You see he had told me before. You're still strong for the Air Corps, ! guess"
 Christie's shocked surprise was succeeded by pure fury. If she spoke now, she would certainly betray her indignation and cons tempt for this girl and her cheap tactics. She did not speak, wait- ing for Bart to put the stranger in her place.
 But Bart was smiling. He had lighted a cigaret and the brief glow shared the amused gleam in his eyes.
 You evidently think I don't know my mind"
 People change them," Sandra said slowly.
 "Well, it's still the Air Corps with me-" Bart answered. He added, "and I don't change my mind"
 Tommy had come up. Hello" he greeted them. Where did ' lose you, Sandra? One minute you were standing by me and the next you were the little girl who wasn't there. You haven't forgot~ ten we were leaving at intermis4 Sion?"
 T only forget things I don't want to remember" Sandra re- piled. She turned to Christie. I'm glad I met you,' she said. "1 wanted to see what you were like"
 T hope I haven't disappointed you," Christie said sweetly. "Not at all," the other girl aHlss wered. T think I knew exactly what you would be like" Only her smile robbed the words of malice, and Christie had the feel- ing that the smile was for Bart'S benefit.
 She waited until Sandra and Tommy had left the room. Thens she turned to Bart. "She knew about your plans for joining up. About mel"
 What's wrong with that?" Bart was looking at her in astonish- ment. we were on the train sev- eral hours together. It was nat. ural to discuss things we were in- terested in. She's direct young person, and she asked if thera was girl at the end of the line- I said there was. Then, we got to talking about the war, and shs found out 1t was the air end of 1t for me-"
 She could see that he was wait. ing, half bewildered. for her reply,
 She must put this hurt back of her. Men didn't think about things the way women did.
 Docs that clear things up?' Bart asked.
 Christie nodded. She loved him - the war, and her country's emergency these were the biz concerns.
 She would not let Sandra O. anyone or anything undermine her happiness. Only she hoped she wouldn't run into her again.
 (To Be COntinued)