davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-08-06
Women Aid Garbage Collection

Waterloo, Ia.-This city is employ
ing two women as garbage collectors.
According to city officials, this seems
to be a mans job, but since most
women are more interested in clean
ing up garbage than are most men,
tapping this new source of labor for
the job has proven successful ex-
pertinent.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-08-06
DAY HARVEST HANDS
AVAILABLE FOR WORK

Day harvest hands can be obtained
by Butler County farmers by contact
ing Gerald Huffman, county agricul-
tural agent, 210 Federal building.
These men are available for any type
of farm work necessary and several
will be able to begin work immedi-
ately.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-08-06
Labor Demands Speedy Price Rollback
July Building Permits S2S,450

The monthly report of Frank A
Weaver, city building commissioners
showed a total of % permits with a
valuation at $8,615 issued in July
This is $28,45o less than the CORE
spending month last year when 4e
permits with a value of $37,065 were
issued
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-08-06
Managerie Picnic A Success

The picnic held last Sunday at the
Butler County Fair Grounds was a
success in every particular A large
crowd was there and everybody had
one good time. The refreshments and
lunch served was the best the COM
mittee could secure.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-08-06
To Hear Food Policy Protests

Minneapolis (ILNS). - Twenty-Five
Midwest members of Congress will
meet here Aug. 16 to hear complaints
of farmers and business men against
federal policies threatening to liqui-
date individuals and concerns engaged
in food production and distribution of
civilian supplies" Representative Au-
gust H. Andersen, of Minnesota an
nounced at Red Wing.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-08-06

So many bare female legs seen on
the streets these days are so pale,
hairy, lumpy, bruised, SCARED, bitten,
or shapeless, that the male pedestrian
has no trouble keeping his mind on
his business.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-08-06

1t seems incredible that the sweet
thin girls of today will soon be mid
dle-aged and plump.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-08-06

Next to doing the right thing, the
most important thing is to let the
public know you are doing the right
thing.-John D. Rockefeller.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-08-06
And You Get A Refund, Too

Washington, D. ca thorough
cellar-to-attic search for all empty
beverage bottles is recommended by
the War Production Boards Conserva-
tion Division. Return to circulation OF
the millions of "empties" now stored
in American homes will relieve the
existing shortage of glass beverage
containers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-08-06

u. S. and Canada outproduce axis
nations in war materials, says Donald
Nelson.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-08-06
EMzL1hs0I1IIz1

Acid Indigestion, Gas on Ston,-
ach, Heartburn, are usually caus-
ed by injudicious eating or drink
ing. Try Alka-Seltzer for relief.
Alka-Seltzer also relieves the
distress of Headache, Colds, Neu-
ralgia, and Muscular Aches and
Pains, because it contains an an
algesic, (sodium acetyl salicylate).
Your druggist sells Aka -Seltzer In
handy packages and by the glass at
his soda fountain Try IL
Evening star., 1943-12-22


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Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-15

To the Chinese this Is Ycar 1910.
For the Japs this is the nest TO the
last
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-15

FOR SALE WOODEN CLARINET
r G"vi condition S. A.r\I,u.,'
- N"ur" Ci,.uu@ c.. I. 9,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-15
WANT ADS
Get Results

ALERT PROPERTY OWNERS AIR;
increasing THEN insurance IN y,,.,r
"' h!G"vE replacement costs ~,
US chsc" your policies. insurance
department. Citizens H.rl. ,no
N'' '.''''E' ll-it
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-15

WE HAVE PLENTY OLGA S.rCI.
er coal. FL! your bin now yn,Io
'"iS Goa! Is available. II. Q. VaIi.-
ner and Son. Phone 26D H..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-15

Mo%u-iE"TS - MARKERS. GOOD
Workmanship good prices. See OF
"I'" ". V. I.dngston. 2l9 Young
street. Phone 1r3. muns-tr,-;f
Evening star., 1943-04-05
Mai. Gruver Is Awarded
Silver Star Medal

For unusual courage and atten-
ton to duty" Maj. John H. Gruver,
Al, of 1925 Observatory place NV,
has been awarded the Silver Star
Medal in Tunisia by 1t Gen. George
S. Patton, jr., it was announced
last night.
Maj Gruver was cited for going
back into an evacuated area to
make sure all the men of his bat
talon were safe. Under direct
enemy observation and artillery fire,
he destroyed two 0-millimeter anti
aircraft guns and one heavy truck
in a manner that displayed unusual
courage and attention to duty" the
citation read.
A native of Pittsfield. Mass. Maj.
Gruver for Is years was linotype
operator in the patent division of
the Government Printing Office.
He was a member of the Army Re-
serves for Is years and was taken
into the Army in January, 194l.
Maj Gruver is member of the
Metropolitan Memorial Methodist
Church and the Masonic Order.
His wife, Mrs. Olive Gruver; his
son. John Allen Gruver, IA. and his
mother, Mrs. Eta F. Gruver, re-
side at the Observatory place ad-
dress.
Evening star., 1943-04-05
Hebrew Congregations
Urqe Action on Palestine
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 5.-The union
of American Hebrew Congregations
Yesterday called on the United
States ito use it's good Offices to see
that Palestine is opened as quickly
as possible to settle as many Jews
as desire to go there and who can
be taken care Of
In its 38th council meeting here
the union sent another resolution
to President Roosevelt. Secretary
of State Hull and British Ambassa-
dor Lord Halifax, asking that heroic
measures be speedily adopted to
avert complete extinction of the
European Jewish community" and
suggesting havens of refuge or "at
least temporary asylum in neigh
boring neutral countries for Euro
pean Jews.
The union and its affiliated Or
CARNATIONS elected officers at the
final session. ,
Adolph Rosenberg. Cincinnati, was
named president of the union, sue
ceeding Robert P. Goldman, also of
Cincinnati.
Other union officers named in
cluded Mrs Abram Simon of Wash
ington, honorary president of. the
National Federation of Temple Sis
terhoods and Harold Strauss of
Washington, first vice president of
the National Federation of Temple
BrOtherhoOds.
Evening star., 1943-04-05
Labor Draft Opposed
By NAM Directors
See Move as Departure
From Free Society Aims

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, April 5.-Frederick C.
Crawford, president of the National
Association of Manufacturers, said
yesterday the MANS directors op-
posed drafting of labor as "a serious
departure from the principles of a
free society"
The NAM offered a detailed al
tentative as solution to manpoWer
problems and commented in a
resolution:
Free labor and free industry is
the combination that, has made
and can preserve our American
economy"
Production would suffer from
labor compulsion. the NAM said,
because there is no substitute for
the initiative and willing effort of
free men,
1t suggested armed force size de-
termined by military leaders. a
Congressional investigation of man
power and greater utilization and
more effective ALLEGATION of labor
supply" as possible answers.
1t also asked more widespread
use OF incentive plans, elimination
"of any and all practices which
restrict the fullest utilization of
labor" reduction of absenteeism.
heightened work schedules. fewer
Federal employees and greater CO.
operation among employers.
Evening star., 1943-04-05
Union Says IS Pct. Of Girls
Can Still Wear Sweaters

BY the Associated Press.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, April S.
Swea ters are both in and out, ac-
cording to the latest communique
from the Chance -Vought front.
Such an involved problem as the
struggle of the IS Stratford sweater
girls couldn't end as easily as indi-
Gated Saturday by the announce
ment that the girls would wear
company jackets-furnished free
and that sweaters were out.
Sure enough. the UAW local late
Saturday night termed that report
erroneous and declared it applied
only to girls working on hazardous
jobs.
The rest. it said. estimating the
rest to be about IS per cent of those
employed, can and will wear sweat
ers on the job.
John Robinson. president of the
local, explained that the new regu-
lations adopted after protracted
meetings with a Federal conciliator
female but sweater girl-pro-
vide that:
Sweaters may be worn when an
employe is not employed on moving
machinery or on a job requiring
safety clothing
Evening star., 1943-04-05
6 Months Collections
AT Municipal Court
4 Times It's Budget
Receipts TotoI $524,770,
Work Is Kept Current,
Judge Borse Reports

The first six months of operation
of the new Municipal Court ended
December 81, has resulted in COL
lection of fees, fines. penalties and
forfeitures totaling more than four
times the amount of the courts an
nual budget, according to report
today by Chief Judge George P.
Barse
Outlining the activities of the
court for the first six months Of the
fiscal year Judge Barse pointed out
that cash receipts of the court for
the six months ended December 81
totaled s524,77O. The appropriation
for the fiscal year, ending June 80,
was only S222,845.
half year was more than double our
entire annual budget and on a pro-
rata basis OF $l1l424 budget for
the half year, our income was at the
rate of more than four times our
annual budget the chief judge said.
Judge Barse also reported that
despite an exceedingly heavy load
of cases, the court had been able
to keep substantially current with
all work He attributed this to the
policy of interchange and rotation
of judges between the civil and
criminal divisions and among the
several branches of the court, plus
cooperation by judges. prosecutors
and others This policy was one
of the objectiveS in the merging OF
the old Police Court and the old
Municipal Court.
Although the court. during the
siX-month period. handled 10000
cases, which was an average of 454
each business day, Judge Barse said,
the court has no standing calendar
in the sense the term generally is
understood. The work of the court
is substantially daily disposition
basis, Judge Barse said
In the criminal division, he said,
cases are tried on the day the de-
PENDANTS are brought before the
court, either upon warrant or other
ess-continuances being the eX-
ception rather than the rule Nor
mally, if defendant is arrested one
day he is brought before the court
the next day for trial. said Judge
BarSe.
Evening star., 1943-04-05
Postwar Resolution
Sponsors in Senate
Aqree 10 Revisions
Would Reuffirm Authority
To Poss on Treaties;
Hoover Backs Proposal
3y.1he Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Senate sponsors of a resolution
committing this country now to
postwar collaboration with other
nations are willing to see it amended
to reafflrm the Senate's constitu-
tional authority to pass on treaties
proposal advanced by Senator Will
lis, Republican. Of Indiana and re-
ported strongly backed by former
President Hoover
Senator Ball, Republican, of Min
nesota, one of the resolutions four
authors, said he and his colleagues
will not object to revisions making
it plain that Congress surrenders
none of its prerogatives in attempt
ing to tell our Allies that the United
States will cooperate with them to
preserve the peace.
Senator Ball said he understood
that Mr.. Hoover had suggested such
a change in the resolution Senator
Ball introduced with Senators Bur-
ton. Republican, Of Ohio, Hatch,
Democrat, of New Mexico and Hill
Democrat, of Alabama as co-au-
thors.
Must Be Ratified.
I'VE would be perfectly willing to
provide that postwar policies be in
corporated into multilateral treaties,
which, of course. would have to be
ratified by the Senate before this
country could participate in them,' y
Senator Ball told reporters.
He pointed out also that any pro-
gram is likely to require congress
sional approval through enabling
legislation and appropriations.
Senator Willis said that in Offer
ing the amendment he was primarily
concerned with making certain that
any postwar resolution passed by
Congress is not accepted as blank
check on foreign policy by the
President.
Congress has just passed two
measures to set aside Presidential
DEGREES" he observed. land my
amendment is designed to make it
certain that the President doesn t
misinterpret any peace declaration
that we might make" The meas
ures he cited were congressional
notification Of the Presidents order
limiting salaries to s25 900 after
taxes and passage of the Bankhead
! bill, subsequently vetoed, which
would prohibit the deduction OF
Government benefit payments in
fixing farm parity price ceilings.
Action to Be Slow
Senator Willis said he had not
consulted Mr.. Hoover prior to offer
ing his amendment, but understood
the former President approved it in
principle.
The Ball resolution, along with
similar measures will be before a
Senate Foreign Relations subcom-
mittee again this week for further
discussion. Several subcommittee
Evening star., 1943-04-05
BerIe Sees No Reason
To Fear Soviet Russia
Scouts Reports Of Plan
To Build Buffer States
Bs he Associated Press.

Do .Ac hSSOSidtcu IItoS.
READING, Pa, April 5-Adolf A.
Berle, jr., Assistant Secretary of
State, declared last night there was
no reason to fear Soviet Russia,
asserted there was no plan to build
buffer states against her and called
for postwar cooperation with the
Soviets.
Without mentioning Soviet claims
to the Baltic states, part of Poland
and Bessarabia, he said that Russia
will not, in our judgment, become
the victim OF any urge to seize great
additions to her already huge en-
pire." He explained that she would
be busy rebuilding her own coun-
try"
Speaking to the Reading Rotary
Club, Mr.. Berle also scored what he
described as propaganda that
Britain is "scheming and plotting to
seize the trade of the world"
I'VE are far more likely to COL
laborate than We are to exclude"
one another from world markets,
he said
The great structure of a reorgan-
lied and peaceful world must in
evitably rest" he declared, on four
great freedom loving powers"-the
United States, Great Britain, Russia
and China.
Planning for world peace. now
| beginning, probably will last long
time, he said, with three guiding
| principles:
World peace must be insured.
World commerce must be kept NOV
ing. World opportunity must be
kept open"
Evening star., 1943-04-05
1900 Rubber Workers
Strike in PITTSBURGH

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH. April 5.-An esti-
mated 1900 laborers went out on
strike today at the Kobuta syn
thetic rubber plant. claiming the
Wage Adjustment Board had re-
fused their demands for a pay in
crease
The strikers, members of the AFL
Laborers' Union, asked for the 90
cents an hour paid to common
laborors in the Pittsburgh district.
They had received 80 cents, includ-
ing cents an hour raise granted
last summer.
The koppers United Co., which
is building and will operate the
Goverrment-owned plant, reported
that so far the strike has not af-
fected other union men on the lob,
Evening star., 1943-04-05
Sir Gerald Campbell Asks
Discard OF Mistrust

Mutual trust and cooperation be-
tween the United States and Great
Britain was the theme of an address
yesterday by Sir Gerald Campbell,
British Minister to the United States,
before members of the California
State Society at the Washington
Hotel
"Once the war is over, can't we
remain to each other the same kind
of men and women who worked and
fought together when we were in a
tight place." he asked his audience.
rs it too much to hope that our
young men. when they dream their
dreams, will think of other peoples
besides themselves?'
Only if we discard mistrust and
suspicion and throw them in the
garbage can where they belong" he
continued. can our two great COM
monwealths have a very great in
fuence in shaping the postwar
world"
Evening star., 1943-04-05
Rayburn Warns U. 5.
Must Enforce Peace

After the war we must maintain
an armed force to enforce peace and
we must disarm the bandit nations,
Speaker Rayburn told $50 guests
attending meeting of the Okla
homa State Society yesterday at the
Statler Hotel
The United States must win the
peace as well as the war" Speaker
Rayburn warned his hearers.
Mobley Lshanya, Oklahoma In
dian opera singer with the San
Carlo Opera Co.. sang, accompanied
on the piano by James Stephenson,
pianist. also from Oklahoma.
The affair honored the Oklahoma
delegation in Congress Guests
overflowed into the Presidential
Ballroom after filling a second
ballroom.
Evening star., 1943-04-05
NAA Will Honor Airline
On lis 18th Anniversary

The National Aeronautics Associa-
ton will honor the Pennsylvania
Central Airlines on it's 10th anniver-
sary at dinner to be held April rs
at the Carlton Hotel.
Created in 1927, the Pea origin
ally was an air mail operator cover
Ing a mile route between Pitts
burg and Cleveland. BY 1912 it had
expanded until it was operating a
fleet of 2lpassenger twin-motored
transports over 3,500-mile route,
serving 40 cities in II States in the
East. South and Midwest
With general offices located in
Washington, the Pea employs about
1000 persons
Because of wartime conditions
attendance at the anniversary ban
quet has been limited.
Evening star., 1943-04-05
Murray Tells C|O Group
No-Strike Pledge Holds
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE, April 5.-A promise
that the Congress of Industrial Or
ganizations would keep its no
strike pledge of January 1912, was
made yesterday by Philip Murray
national president of the CIO and
the United Steelworkers of America.
Mr.. Murrays statement was made
at district convention of the steel
workers union attended by about
400 delegates from Wisconsin and
Northern Illinois
Labor has pledged to our Com
manoer in Chief our all-out sup
port" Mr.. Murray declared Come
what may, whether we rise or fall
labor must continue to support the
President That was labor's COM
mitment when 1t made it's no-strike
pledge.
Labor has maintained that COM
mitment. Labor is going to keep
that commitment 1t may entail
some sacrifice, but labor must keep
that pledge of refraining to strike
while our country is at war"
Evening star., 1943-04-05
Builders Wage Board
Grants Pay Boosts
Above Steel Formula
Sterilization Agency
Acts for Effective
Prosecution Of War
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Wage Adjustment Board,
stabilization agency for the building
construction industry, has granted
increases in excess of the Little
Steel formula because of manpower
considerations and for the effective
prosecution of the war" an analysis
of December and January decisions
showed today.
The board, headed by Assistant
Secretary of Labor Daniel w. Tracy,
is composed of representatives Of the
AFL, the Army, the Navy and the
Maritime Commission. The War
Labor Board exercises post-review
authority, but has not reversed any
WAB decisions.
While increases in excess of the
Little Steel formula are granted
frequently by the War Labor Board
itself, the basis of these exceptions
usually is the correction of inequali-
ties. The Little Steel formula per-
mits wage increases up to Is per
cent of the level prevailing on Janu-
ary l, 1941, as cost of living ad-
justment, but further increases are
permissible if the IS per cent does
not erase manifest injustices.
The executive order designating
the WLB as the principal wage sta
bilization agency authorizes adjust
ments for the effective prosecu-
ton of the war" but the WLB has
not invoked the phrase, as such, and
has not officially interpreted it. Nor
has it granted increases on man
power basis as such, since the dol
lara-day hike given non-ferrous
metal miners last fall.
Wage Adjustment Board officials
contend their record is at least as
conservative as the War Labor
Boards. In January and Decem-
ber they reported l08 wage increases
denied and 76 granted
The record of regional War Labor
boards on voluntary wage adjust
ments through March 5 showed S.
339 requests approved and 1,79l dis
approved through March showed
$500 requests approved. and 1871
disapproved. or an approval average
of IS per cent OF the $3.50 appro-
walls, only 1,088 were based on the
Little Steel formula. The others
were based on inequalities and sub
Standards
Evening star., 1943-04-05
OPA Can't Decide
On Place of Maids
In Rotion Scheme
By the Associated Press.

by tne Associated Press.
The Of1ice of Price Admins
tration gave up today on the
question of what housewives
should do with their maids
about ration points.
A brief press release said it
probably was unfair to force the
maid to give all her coupons
to the employer, and likewise
unfair for her to eat at her
place Of employment without
contributing some coupons.
The agency concluded there
can be no hard-and-fast rule
and we suggest that household
employees who eat in and their
employers settle the question by
mutual agreement"
Evening star., 1943-04-05

men feel the whole question is so
delicate that a great deal of time
ought to be spent going over all
phases before any attempt is made
to report out a measure.
For this reason. some seasoned
observers said they expect no
action for several weeks, despite
demands of proponents for an early
committee decision.
Evening star., 1943-04-05
Joon Crawford Adopts Boby

HOLLYWOOD, April 5 tF1-Film
Actress Joan Crawford and her
actor-husband, Phillip Terry, said
yesterday they have adopted an
8yearold orphan boy, and have
named him Phillip Terry. jr Miss
Crawford previously adopted a g.
year-old girl. Christine, and another
boy, but he was returned to his
mother at her request.
Evening star., 1943-04-05
Scranton Club Meets

Residents of Washington from the
Pennsylvania anthracite area will
gather at 8 o'clock tonight at the
regular meeting of the Scranton
Club at 1924 Sixteenth street NV.
Oscar Hazelton of the Scranton
Chamber Of Commerce will speak.
Evening star., 1943-04-05

You can't pop corn over a match
fame. You can't build a house with
discarded barrel slaves. And well
never win this war with less than
all we've got and the best we've got.
Buy War bonds.
Evening star., 1943-03-24
Hearings SET Friday
On Bill 10 Provide
Auxiliary Police
Volunteer Wartime
Force Would Be
Limited to ] 500 Men

Hearings have been arranged to
start at 10:30 am. Friday before the
Mcmillan Subcommittee : of the
House District Committee on the
bill sponsored by Mr.. Mcmillan for
setting up an auxiliary police force
in the District. 1t was introduced
in the House as an amendment to
the so-called blackout law
All appointments of auxiliary po-
lice under the Mcmillan bill would
be for the duration of the war and
six months thereafter.
It would give authority to the
major and superintendent of police
with the approval of the Commits
sioners to select and appoint from
among trained special police and
men in training as special police q
corps of voluntary auxiliary police
not to exceed $500 in number.
The proposed auxiliary police
would have all the powers of men,
bers of the standing police force of
the District, with like authority to
make arrests whether or not on
duty. and such other duties as the
major and superintendent OF police,
with the approval of the Commits
sioners. shall designate.
The Commissioners would be d.
rected to provide uniforms and nee
essary equipment for the corps of
volunteer auxiliary police and to
furnish disqualification and medical
treatment for injuries sustained or
illness contracted by them in per-
forming their duties.