davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-20
VIZ SELL FOR LESS
HALL DODDS. 1850 IINERNOfs

MERCURY -is39 cps ydau. beautiful blue
finish radio. heater good trrss special
today, Ne5, terms
PACKARD
So Jefferson Ave IRA $500
HUDSON SEDAN 1851
Tsed Two mon Ns gu4t 81 Ig.. .f, la
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-20
400 Woodward

PACKARD-ia37 10 sedan good rInnInE
condition repossessed nal. due SIZE 20
PACKARD
SO jefferson Ave PA $500
PACRARD-i9t De luxe Trunk sedan.
FACTORY radio. large hester. 90 license
black finish spctess upholstery ferr =
. real buy. hurry $500 fun price easy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-20

REFUND PLAN -a5ss ~ the cost on that
part az the balance over Sipg refunded
fur prompt payment IN furniture or salary
loans. PEOPLES STATE LOAN CO.
it24 Gta,iat. al 7-Mls A1at. Arlington
1888 VA
PRONIuFNT LOAN& SAVINGS SOCIETY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-17
DOCTORS WARN
C0NSTIPATED FOLKS
ABOUT LAZY LIVER

Constipation is often accompanied by
many Observation-Disclosures, lack OF
energy and mental dullness being but
q few. And here's good advice!
For years a noted Ohio Doctor. Dr.,
F. NJ. Edwards. successfully relieved
scores of patients from constipation
with his famous DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets-now sold by druggists from
coast 10 coast.
Olive Tablets, being purely vegetable,
are wonderful They not only gently
yet thoroughly cleanse the bowels but
ALSO stir up liver bile flow. Test
their goodness TONIGHT to feel tip
top" in the morning. l5e, sos, zoe.
Follow label directions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-17

Here are the facts about typical railroad-the
Chesapeake and Ohio.
275,0S3 shares of its stock are owned by COLLEGES
hospitals, churches; charitable institutions and in.
surance companies.
404o6 of It's common stockholders own 50
shares or less. These represent approximately ~
per cent of the total common stockholders
These people live in every state of the union and
in its territories, come from nearly every walk
oflfe, and include employees ofthe road, teachers,
lawyers, business men, doctors, stenosraphers,
farmers, men in the Army and Navy-people who
live lust around the corner" from you.
Few men in the world have fortunes large
enough to start big railroad or to buy one That's
why our American railroads were started by the
people, and are still owned by them.
In some countries the people have not been
enterprsins enough to build and maintain their
own railroads. And the government has had to do
it for them With us the citizen and not the state
has been the force behind our railroads. We have
preferred the progress that comes from free com.
petition to the sta9nation that accompanies poti.
cal patronage and bureaucracy
This system has worked In the face of the
greatest emergency to strike this country the
railroads of America have proved more able than
ever before to meet the task imposed on them.
With consideration for their welfare in the future,
they will meet postwar tasks in the same way.
In short, the railroads could be in no better
hands than in the hands of the American people
For they, in the long run, must be served.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-17

Florence Hawkins s225 Hamntoa loo
Georgia Okrsss 1891 Filler IA 80
NJ and Ms =. J Whitney,
1870 Mansfield
camilla KogioUsd. 3sl7 EIcndEs p
1farfs SfhwRffz 1920 Gladstone 20
Bette Ann busch
5000. Arggie Deurnrr1 on
2 n Chauheflu. 1908 Fourth
Nr.ma a Jones snufh Lyon
Irene Ravas. Pruetl.r 20
Mp srd Mrs a. X. Dear.
100 Davenport ID
Terra g. RlI0. 40q South Colonial n
OTTO Is cross t22sl Glepheid .u
Mrs Anna popriiskti 1924 t+ar4aE tn
Nfr. Henry " Matter. River Rouge 0
Mr. ana Mrs. George souter Jr.
FerrdaIe 20
Nr snd Mrs Ffark Hoi1acki
IsOsa Mound road ~
Ms FrcdprIrk Adams Sc Colorado n
Blaine piMara. 1896 Lakepoirie 2oi
l.rEIu.a rfpChnoU
2gNE Rshhgfi Dearborn ~
n r. Fas' ii0ih RoNtury ~
Mrs Waiter p Nau.
ssFf IndeTa God ~
W Nsu 1854 Underwood z %
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-17

DIG BANKERSE With White rIbblhS OH tHeIr
ID vests? And heavy loops of gold watch chain?
Guess again! Think of a small brick house in a
whole row of brick houses in large city in Ohio
or Illinois. Think of large stone mansion on
Pennsylvania hillside, place for old folks to 60 to
when they're left alone in the world Think of hos.
pitfalls in Indiana and Wisconsin, colleges in Vir.
GINA and Washington, insurance companies in
New York, and Massachusetts and Minnesota.
Think of a cross.section of American life. Now
you're getting warm. If ever there was public
property-in the sense of widespread ownership
it's our American railroads.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-17

ADVERrIsEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-17
Santa for SerVicemen
LIST of Contributors

.AN1A rnR sIRNICINEN RICIlrTs
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-23

First two animated cartoons
ever produced were McCay's
"Gertle. the Dinosaur, and
Bray's Colonel Heeza Liam"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-23
BY KAY HALLE


Within Is years the United
States has given refuge 10 two
great European Democrats who
were far from the end of their
rope politically. Thomas Mas
aryk, the Czecr patriot, after
spending a Self-impoSed exile on
our shores, return after World
War | TO his homelan after it
had been freed from the German
yoke-as the President of the
newly-formed Czech Republic
modelled after our own.
Now, with the collapse of
Italy, another famous exile
seems TO be OF. the march. He
is Count Carlo Sforza, for 20
years the uncompromising lead
err of the Democratic opposition
TO Fascism. His return TO Italy
seem imminent.
Sforza is widely reg rded as
the one Italian who could re-
construct a democratic form OF
government for Italy.
From the advent OF FasciSm
in Italy. Sforza W. among the
few in-or for that matter, out
of-the country who was never
guilty of commencing Musso-
lini for his efficiency 1 max
ing the trains run on time. or
getting begkars off the streets
of Rome. or eliminating the bad
smells of classicslly thinking Ma
pies.
VETERAN STATESMAN
When Mussolini I ldc his
march on pome H. October,
1922, Carlo Sforza held the port
folio of Ambassador TO France.
This post had been preceded by
a long service list, commencing
when he was the youngest
charge d affaires in q g world,
serving his country in China
when i was still an empire
Then came posts as Secretary in
London. Paris and Berlin. Dur
ing the first Worlu War, Sforza
was Minister Of Corfu, after
waro High Commissioner Of
Constantinople Later, as for
eign Minister of It, h was
responsible for the famous
Treaty of Rapallo. which might
have gone a long way IN heal
ing the deep wo Ids in the Bal
kans by making certain conces-
sions 10 Yugoslavia ltaly's
neighbor
MusSolini. with the snobbish-
ness Of all dicta,ors for titles.
was fully aware Of ne prestige
of the House of Sforza. He re-
membered. too, that q Ambas-
sador TO France had represented
Italy in these innumerable dip
tomato posts. and that he had
been Foreign Minister in the
Cabinet of Prime Minister Clio
litti.
The man later 10 become HIT
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-23
Enemy of Fascism May Leave
Exile i'm America ID Organize
Democratic Regime IN Italy

ter Fiammetta, and his son
Sforzino reac e d Bordeaux,
where they M ID 10 board a
Dutch tramp steamer. For five
long days before they reached
Falmouth in England, the Sfor-
zas lived on nothing but orang-
es.
II was his old friend, Winston
Churchill, who finally received
Sforza in London, The Battle OF
Britain had commenced. Church
i'll approved Sforza's idea to pro-
coed to the United States and
Keep the cause of Italian democ-
racy aflame.
HEADS FREE ITALIANS"
Sforza's two-ye9r American
exile has been spent in New
York in modest apartment
that is, when he is not touring
the country lecturing and or
gazing the affairs of the 300,-
900 Free Italians in the Western
Hemisphere, whom ie leads.
His New York apartment is
a far cry from the italian estates
and the historic art collections
that we're once his. However,
SforZa's New York drawing
room, where he receiv his nu-
meous visitors. and where he
works, writes and dictates, holds
the fragrance of his rich and va
ried life. On one tai sits a
small figure Of imperial jade
a memory of his service and
love for China. A few auto
graphed photographs speak of
distinguished friendships, nota-
bly, the portrait sigue' in Chin
csc characters, Of the f"ther Of
Chinese democracy, Dr.. Sun Vat
Sen.
Sforza, though 10. has the
natural good health and the
eternally youthful attitude that
often animates a man who knows
that he has a destiny 10 fulfill.
More than six feet tall he stands
with the erect posture OF man
who has spent mar hours in
the saddle.
son IN L. s. ARMY
He has gift for telling the
perfect story 10 illustrate and
illuminate his point lis mem
orv of all history is encyclo-
paedic. His economic and social
reform views are more forward
looking and liberal than those
OF many Young New Dealer.
He feels quite American" and
is proud of his son Sforzino,
who is a private in the American
Army. Fiametta his daughter,
has worked in the Italian section
OF the WI, but now helps
her father in some Of his multi
pie duties.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-23

ler's lackey was al-o impressed
by SforZa. who wore the title
of knight of the Supreme Or
der Of Annunziat1, which makes
him one OF the select 90 or so
cousins of the King Of Italy.
Promptly on Selling power,
Mussolini recalled Sforza from
Paris, offering him his choice
Of any cabinet post. Sforza's
reply was typical: This one
thing you could offer me, you
cannot give me- my freedom
FLED TO FRANCE
From that moment up TO, the
present, Carlo Sforza has APP
piled himself with unbroken zeal
TO organizing Democratic OPP
position 10 FaSclsm. In 1926 the
opposition party was dissolved
by the dictator. Then, after &C
cusing MusSolini 10 his face of
many crimes. chief among them
the murder of the Socialist dep
uty. Matteotti Sforza ,eGan his
l6-year self-imposed exile which
took him first 10 the Belgian
home of his wife. and then TO
Toulon in the south of France.
He remained in France until
its fall. when. dramatically, he
was visited by two Italian gen
erals in civilian clothes. who
came secretly to warn him that
there would be an attempt on his
life If ne remained i'm France
day longer. We wish 10 save
YOU for the future Of Italy was
the reason they gave for their
dangerous mission.
Sforza. his wife. his daugh-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-08-20
0PA NAMES DATE FOR
RATION BOOK THREE

Washington. - Consumers will be-
gin using War Ration Book Three
September II, starting with brown
stamps which will be used to obtain
meat, butter, fats, oils and rationed
dairy products, the Office of Price Ad-
ministration announced last night.
Browns stamps lettered GA" will
become valid on the 18th, and from
then on, each subsequent letter will
be placed in circulation each succeed
ing Sunday.
Brown "a" and "B" stamps will be
valid until October 2, &C." I'D" "E"
and "F" stamps until October 80. The
OPA also announced that red stamps
TX E" "Y" and az" in War Ration Book
Two will become valid on August 22
and 20, and September 5. All three
will expire October 2.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-08-20
Labor Drives Toward
Billion War Bond Sale

government officials, is mobilizing la
boris money strength in dramatic
fashion, to stagger the Axis with the
united striking power Of free men and
women.
President William Green led off
with communication to all A. F. of
L. unions, in which he struck the key
note-reach the total by the purchase
of one more $75 bond per member!
Here is part of what President
Green had to say:
"The Treasury's new plan for pro
noting pay roll savings based on fig
ures relating to the family income of
the worker by having you figure it
out yourself is a most satisfactory
extension of the systematic savings
principle. We welcome the Govern
Continued on Page A, Column g.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-08-20
Labor's Record Of Efficiency Posted
With Victories on Worlds Battle
Fronts, Says Radio Commentator
Labor Record Finally Being Recognized; Good Things
Things Now Being Stressed; Many Leaders
Praise Labors' Great Achievements

operated 100 percent with the Gov
ernment in the war
Numerous others have recently
come out with similar statements.
These include the stirring speech by
Representative William A. Rowan, of
Illinois, previously reported by the
International Labor News Service to
the labor press of the nation.
"Not only has the American work
man turned out equipment, ammuni-
tion, guns, tanks, planes and ships,
in manner that has astounded the
world and bewildered our enemies,
said Congressman Rowan, but he has
bought heavily of war bonds. He has
likewise given of his blood to the Red
Cross, served we'll in the ranks of
civilian defense, and o It herwise e
manned efficiently the home portion of
the great war front.
Labor's Record Now Recognized
'He pointed out that labor's coop
erative attitude is no mushroom
growth; that union workers especial
ly recognized their obligation long
before Pearl Harbor,' and they have
redoubled their efforts since that time
He added that, today, labor is willing
to set it's record against that of any
other group
''Thus it is becoming more and more
recognized - as it certainly should be
that American labor is diligently
engaged in turning the wheels of war
and it means to keep those wheels
turning, to keep them rolling on to
crush the enemies of free men and to
gain victorious peace"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-08-20
Hamilton Area Joint Union
Legislative Council Formed

The Hamilton Area Joint Union
Legislative Council convened as a
honda fide organization, having passed
through the initiative stage August 4,
1913.
Permanent officers elected were
Ralph Morningstar of the A. f. of L.,
President; Martin Hulshult of the
Safe Workers, Vice-President, and
Eugene A. Erbs of the G. l. o., Re-
cording Secretary.
The newly elected officers, along
with the delegates of the various or
CARNATIONS represented, have pledged
their determination to make organized
labor recognized in the City of Hamil-
ton. As organized labor today is TAX
ing a leading role in civic and COM
munity organizations, and is now ex-
panding into the legislative field, it's
initial activities shall be to follow the
plan of political action as set forth by
the National officers of all organiza-
tions represented.
The first stages of this new plan are
now under way with Register to
Vote" drive, with all organizations
striving for a 1000 registration of
its membership.
The Legislative Council now in
cludes representatives from the A. F..
of L., G. l. O., four railway brother
hoods, and several independent unions.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-08-20
BY STAFF CORRESPONDENT

Dy Oh AT It SOhhhEHoT OINDIIIS
Washington, D. C. (ILNS).-A bill
lion dollar invasion money" smash at
the Axis will come to grand conclu-
sion on Labor Day as the result of the
biggest campaign of it's kind ever
staged.
The billion dollars will come from
American Federation of Labor unions
for the purchase of war bonds. All
over the nation unions are writing
their pledges every day and in meet
ings every night, so that tidal wave
of labor money may roll into Wash
ington to pay for the ponderous tools
of war.
Cooperating to make this drive a
success are the Army, the Treasury,
the Maritime Commission and the
American Federation of Labor.
And on Labor Day the unions of
America will actually behold, in their
celebrations across the land, the
equipment for which their money has
paid.
Equipment To Go On Public Display
Where unions have bought tanks,
the tanks will roll out to take their
place of honor at the Labor Day cele-
bration. Where planes have been
bought, planes will be rolled out on
the apron.
This is made possible because
unions designate the equipment
for which their bond money shall
be spent; and because the War
Department is enthusiastically
joining in to make all plans click
The United Association of Journey.
men Plumbers and Steamftters is
buying the equipment for whole di,
vision, truly heroic undertaking
running up to the smashing total OF
100000. If the Army can parade
this purchase it will be such show as
few civilians ever have seen!
Railroad Clerks To Buy Two Bombers
President George M. Harrison OF
the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks
has announced that this Brotherhood
has bought bonds amounting to $780,
900 from it's treasury and that the
union plans to buy two bombers dur
ing the week preceding Labor Day.
These cost $450,00O and the money
will come from payroll deductions.
Fargo, N. D., labor is buying a
bomber and wants one paraded on it's
field on Labor Day. New York City
labor has bought and paid for two
bombers and wants celebration.
Discussions are under way for
major celebrations in long list of
cities, including the following:
Denver, Boston, New York, Fort
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-08-20

Washington, D. C. (ILNS) That
American labor is diligently engaged
in turning the wheels of war" and
means to keep the wheels going at
top speed until victory is won, was
emphasized by Albert N. Dennis, in
speaking on his Labor News Review"
program of Station WTOP, Columbia
Broadcasting System.
Dennis, originator of the program
and conductor of it for many years,
said in part:
Despite some individual defec-
tions, it is apparently becoming more
generally recognized now that the
horny hands of labor are really turn
ing the wheels of war. The plans, the
designs, may originate at the top,
only with the aid of skilled hands, but
they are put into motion and followed
through in the field by the skill and
force of vast numbers of people, con-
sisting chiefly of the nations wage
earners.
Good Things Now Stressed
"Labor's record of efficiency is being
posted with victories on the far-fung
battle fronts of the world. The equip
ment, munitions and supplies used by
those men at the front, and in support
of them, are the products of loyal men
and women in the factories, mines,
fields, transportation and communica-
tions facilities all along the line.
"The War Production Board, now
calling for increased effort by all
workers, rather than any let-down'
by reason of occasional good news,
has repeatedly complimented both the
loyalty and efficiency of American
labor. From the President down, in
and out of official circles, one hears
more frequently now about the good
things that labor is doing. The bad
always makes the headlines, but the
good-well, that just seems to have
been taken for granted.
Leaders Praise Labor
"Vice- President Wallace, in his De-
troit speech, said: Labor is beginning
to do it's part in enlightening the pub
lie. 1t is beginning to make crystal
clear that 81 percent of labor has CO.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-08-20
Eagles Plan Prospect Party

Butler Aerie, No. 407, Fraternal
Order of Eagles, reported its member
ship contest in honor of the lodges
worthy trustees progressing satisfac-
torily at the regular meeting Monday
night in the temple.
A prospect party was announced
for Tuesday night, August "a, initia-
tion to be in charge of Connerville,
Ind, Aerie, on Sunday, August 20.
Workers for the picnic held party
at 7 o'clock Thursday night in the
clubrooms.
Jess Cearley, worthy vice-president,
resigned to enter the services.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-08-20
A. F. of L. Unions Pour Out Invasion
Money To Buy Tools For Fighting Men
Tanks Planes And Guns Will Parade On Labor Day
When Goal Is Reached. Thirteen Ships To Be
Named For LabOr's Heroic Men

Worth, Philadelphia, Cleveland, Bir-
mingham, Savannah and Miami.
Ships to Bear Names of Labor Heroes
And a dramatic phase of the whole
plan will find expression in 13 cities
where ships will go down the ways on
Labor Day, the product Of labor, with
each ship bearing the name of labor
man.
In Savannah labor has actually
paid for two ships. AS result, on
Labor Day, at the yards of the South
eastern Shipbuilding Corp, the good
ship Jerome Jones will be launched,
in honor of one of the staunchest fig
ures American labor ever produced,
while the keel will be laid for the
Robert Fechner, to honor another
hero of southern labor. This under
taking was sponsored by the Building
Trades Council of Savannah and it
rates as an outstanding achievement.
Yard In Many Cities to Launch
Labor Ships
Here is the complete list of yards
in which labor ships will be launched,
each ship paid for by labor, each ship
to be named for a labor man:
New England Shipbuilding Corp,
South Portland, Me.
Bethlehem Fairfield Shipyard, Inc,
Fairfield, Baltimore, Md.
North Carolina Shipbuilding Co,
Wilmington, N c.
J. A. Jones Construction Co., Inc,
Brunswick, Ga.
]. A. Jones Construction Co., Inc,
Panama City, Fla.
Delta Shipbuilding Co., Inc, New
Orleans, La.
St. Johns River Shipbuilding Co.,
Jacksonville, Fla.
Southeastern Shipbuilding Corp,
Savannah, Ga.
Houston Shipbuilding Corp, Hous-
ton, Tex.
California Shipbuilding Corp, Will
mington, Calf.
Marinship Corp, Sausalito, Calf.
Oregon Shipbuilding Corp, Port
land, Greg.
Permanente Metals Corp, Rich
mond, Calf.
Gilbert E. Hyatt Heads Big Drive
Enthusiasm grows with each pass
ing day, according to reports that pile
into the office of Gilbert E. Hyatt,
chief of the Treasury's war bond la
Dor section. Hyatt is running one of
the most amazing campaigns ever de-
vised. The overall plan is huge, the
detail enormous. But this veteran
campaigner, hitting hard and driving
fast, is on top of the job every min
ute. He, with union officials and other
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-08-20
May Boost Liquor Rationing

Columbus, Ohio. Ohio's bottled
LIQUOR ration for the period starting
August 23 likely will be increased
over the quart-or- fifth allowance each
four weeks, a liquor department
executive intimated this week.
The official indicated the state had
built up liquor backlog since ration
ing was inaugurated June l sufficient
to warrant more generous distribu-
ton to retail store customers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-08-20
Election Race Wide Open

Middletown, Ohio. - With the an
nouncement by Howard w. Thrusher,
chairman of the City Commission,
that he would not be candidate in the
November election, the race for three
seats to be filled became a wide-open
affair. Thrusher is the last remaining
elected member of the three places to
be We'd for this fall, as the other two
members are appointed by the board
itself.
The two appointees whose terms ex-
pire this year are Francis S. Carmody
and E. K. Sparrow. Carmody was
named to replace Ralph E. Pearson,
City Commission chairman.
Candidate petitions to date have
been obtained for only two candidates,
Carmody for reelection, and Harlan
Sandlin, former bailiff of the Munich
pal Court and now plant guard at
Armco.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-08-20
MURRAY S. STEPHENS
ARRIVESSAFELY

Mprray S. Stephens, American Red
Cross assistant field director, whose
safe arrival in North Africa was an
nounced today, is resident of COL
Woodford Avenue, Hamilton, Ohio.
He received his early education in
Danville, Illinois, and attended the
University of Illinois. He was form
erly writer on the staff of the Jour
Mathews, Hamilton, and on the Com
mercial News at Danville, Ill. Prior
to his overseas appointment he was
assistant to the secretary of the
Hamilton Chamber of Commerce.