davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-10-01
Stop Accidents To Speed
Victory, Theme of Congress

Chicago (ILNS).-"Stop Accidents
Speed Victory!" will be the theme of
the 32nd National Safety Congress
and Exposition to be held in Chicago
October 81, the National Safety
Council announces.
The entire program of the congress,
covering every phase of safety with
It's sessions and 500 program par
ticipants, will be centered on safety's
wartime job of stopping accidents
that delay victory by slowing produc-
ton, impeding the movement of troops
and supplies, and wasting manpower,
material and time.
The congress is the annual conven-
ticn Of the National Safety Council
and is the largest safety event in the
world. Attendance averages 10000
and safety leaders from all parts of
the country assemble to exchange
ideas and experiences.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-10-01
Advertise in The Press.

the American Federation of Labor, is
now preparing to put into action a
relief program for the Italian people,
Matthew Woll, president of the
league, announces.
"The fall of Italy is more than a
crushing blow to Hitler's dream of
Nazi-Fascist Europe" Woll said.
"It makes Italy the first proving
ground for the principles of the Four
Freedoms and the Atlantic Charter.
"As one way of demonstrating to
the. Italian people that our protesta-
tions of democracy are not mere idle
words, the 100000 members of the
American Federation of Labor are
now preparing to put into action an
Italian war relief program similar to
those already in effect in Britain.
China, and other countries of the
United Nations. Through the AFL
relief agencies, the Labor League for
Human Rights, and the New York
Labor War Chest (AFL), shipments
OF food, clothing, and medical sup-
plies will soon be under way to Italy.
"These shipments will be tangible
proofs to the Italian people of Amer
lean labor's understanding Of their
problems and symbols of American
labor's hope for democratic, free tie
between the two nations in the post
war world"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-10-01
FAIRFIELD WINS
GRANGE DISPLAY

Winners of the Grange display at
the Butler County Fair were an
nounced Tuesday afternoon after in
spection of all of the entries by C. D.
Crockett, Franklin, who served as
Judge.
Fairfield's display was adjudged
best and was awarded first place; Col
linsville Grange was second, Poast-
town Grange third.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-10-01
PHONE MANAGER
RESIGNS HIS POST

Oxford, O.-W. A. Clemons, for
seven years district manager of the
Ohio Standard Telephone Company,
which serves Oxford and it's surround
ing territory, will resign his position
October 1.
Clemons plans to devote all his time
to confectionery which he opened
here during the summer, he said.
His resignation will terminate "a
years of service with various tele-
phone companies.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-10-01

The manpower waste, he asserted, is
not the fault of the farmer.
Farm rnanpower," Patton said, "is
being wasted in two ways: l. Ap-
proximately 100000 farm families
are prevented by understanding, un-
derequipment and consequent under
employment from producing war
foods at maximum; 2. Farm labor,
frozen in most Of 5000 counties under
the provisions Of Public Law 45 which
require approval Of the county agent
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-10-01

before federal funds are used in re-
cruiting and transporting farm labor
from state to state, is short in many
areas and is surplus in others"
Patton suggested authorization of
a 81 ,000, 100000 loan sto step up war
food production by farm families who,
through no fault of their own, and
contrary to their wishes and patriotic
desires, are now producing far below
their potential maximum capacity" !"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-10-01
Farmers Union Head
Asks Billions To Increase
Food Production

Washington, D. C. (ILNS).-James
G. Patton, president of the National
Farmers Union, declared here that
inadequate financing and equipment
and freezing" of farm labor have
created in agriculture "the most glar-
ing of wartime wastes of manpower. /"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-10-01
AFL Relief Agencies
Soon to Send Food and
Clothing to Italians

New York City (ILNS).-As a
practical demonstration to the Italian
people that "our protestations Of
democracy are not idle words" the
Labor League for Human Rights, in
the name of the 100000 members of
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-10-01

American farmers in 1912 produced
20 per cent more food than in 1899,
but Is per cent of it went to the
United States armed forces and to our
allies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-04

Blithe as a swing tune young from neck to hem is this shapely two piece! Down the front of the jacket you pose three self-fabric bows and apply two rows of ric rae. Sleeves get rio rae, too and so cdes the wide, ripping hem. Or, you may close the snug fitting jacket with loops and tiny buttons.
 Pattern No. 8336 is designed for sizes II, 13, 15, IT, l9. Size B, short sleeves, requires 4 l-8 yards 39- inch material. 8 yards Tic rac.
 For this attractive pattern. serd 15 cents, plus cent for postage, in coins, with your name, address, pattern number and size to Wa terbury Democra Today's Pattern Service, 106 7th Avenue, New York, NY.
 Sewing for Christmas? Then you'll appreciate the extra help you can find and all the new pat terms shown in the Winter Fashion Book, available at IS cents per copy Send for this book with a IS cent pattern, both will come to you for 25 cents plus cent for postage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-04
STATE

Performances tomorrow evening at Warmers State theater conclude the engagement of Warner Bros. miracle musical Yankee Doodle Dandy" with James Cagney in the leading role supported by 8 galaxy of big name stars and featuring a score of hit tunes. A big surround ing program rounds out the show.
 The nearest thing to three-ring circus is on the way to the State and arrives in Waterbury on We'd nesday when Paramount's newest and most riotous Road" picture pie ture Road to Morocco" begins its engagement at that theater.
 Co-starring Bing Crosby, Bob Hope and Dorothy Laniour Road to Morocco" is the first big hit in the States parade of New Year hits and is 8 riot of laughs, songs and gor- geous girls.
 Critics wherever it has played have hailed the new offering as one of the funniest films ever designed to improve the nations morale.
 First united in Road to Singa- pore in 1889 the three stars brought so much pleasure to movie patrons that the Paramount Studio sent them out again the very next year in Road to Zanzibar" That film was received even more enthusisti- cally, establishing a permanent public affection for the characters played by the three stars, which. although the names varied, were essentially the same. Hope and Crosby were again a pair of roister- ing vagabonds, Lamour the lusicous
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-04

Bob. Chester, the nations newest sensation" "- and his orchestra will begin a two day personal appear ance ;epgageuaent Wednesday of this week on the stage of the Loew Poi theater. aTsss ssss ssis'ssasra x N
 Chester in a short while has be- come one of the country's best kr.own bands. Bob's orchestra is being hailed. everywhere as the real tlreat to top" supremacy in the musical field.
 Before organizing his own group Chester was saxophone player with many of the big time New York orchestras. His first job was with Paul Specht, and in order joined Arnold Johnson, Ben Pollack, Irving Aaronson and Ben Bernie.
 Chester's broadcasting over all the major networks has become a Sus- taining highlight. In addition, he has starred on several commercial shows including The Fitch Band Wagon and Coca Cola's Spotlight Bands"
 Chester features charming Betty Bradley and Bill Howard on the vocal assignments.
 In addition to this headline at- traction is a surrounding bill of big time acts such as Jay Worth & Company, Broadway's favorite dan- cers; Jed Dooley and his sparkling humor; Brown and Leroy providing excitement with their spills and thrills, and with these entertainers are many other stars.
 Tha stage shows will be presented at the regular times of 1:20, 400, 6:30 and 300 p. m., four perfor- ances daily.
 On the screen will be the mystery thriller '"Time To Kilr' with Lloyd Nolan and Heather Angel. The screen show will start, on Wednes- day and Thursday, promptly at 12 noon.
 Today and tomorrow will be your last opportunities to see the grand double bill now being shown on the Poli screen = Stand By For Action" starring Robert Taylor, Charles Laughton, Brian Donlevy and Walter Brennan, and 'The Me- Guerins From Brooklyn" with Max Baer. William Berdix and Grace Bradley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-04

l ACCP 4IpHo
 py, but I think that is about all most of it amounts to.
 "No, I'm not trying to abide by voluntary meat rationing. Why should I? If don't buy it some one else will.
 Sure, I'm having fun as usual. Why not? You might as well have fun while you can.
 "Sure, I'm still travelling as much as I want to. I figure if they don't want us to travel on trains they ought to ration travel"
 You would feel a little asham- ed if you had to make any of those confessions to young man who is risking his neck fighting for you, wouldn't you?
 Yet you may have to admit to yourself that some of them are true.
 TAKE STOCK OF YOURSELF
 It might not be a bad idea if once in a while during the year to come we would take 8 good look at ourselves and our at- titudes and see if we would be ashamed to have a soldier on fighting front pass judgment on them.
 It isn't foolish idea at all. For If there is anyone who has a right to judge what we civilians are diong with our time, our money, our energy and our in- fluerce, it is the man who has given up everything to fight the war, not just with his spare time and his spare money, but with himself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-04
WOMAN,S REALM
.GlOrWing
 Yourself
Hy Ahcls HaHl
MIA Service Staff Writer

NEA Service Staff Writer
 If 1t is true, as has been said, that a woman's hands are an index to her character, that should certainly provide incentive enough for a gal to take sufficient time and effort to keep them lovely as pos sible.
 Perhaps she does not have long, tapering, glamorous hands. Well, there's nothing much to be done about bone structure. But certain simple exercises, conScientiously done, can make hands more grace full and shapely. Skin can be smooth and soft, beautifully clean, nails carefully shaped and polished. She'll find that prevention of skin dam age is quite as important as cor- rection.
 Therefore, if there's particularly grimy work ahead, wearing gloves is that certain ounce of prevention that will pay generous dividends. Rubber gloves for scrubbing and such; fabric gloves for dusting and general cleaning. And digging the nails into Q cake of soap so that nail tips are well packed will pre- vent dirt lodging under them.
 And on her kitchen and bath room shelves, it's convenient to keep 8 bottle of hand lotion and slices of fresh lemon; the hand lotion to use after washing and drying the hands, the lemon for bleaching discolorations. Stains are generally much easier to remove if attended to immediately.
 If the hands have become rough and reddened, she should use a rich night cream-perhaps her favorite facial crean1-massaged into the skin, always with an upward mo- tion, like smoothing on pair Of gloves. Leaving the cream on over- night will be doubly beneficial, for the skin will receive an extended creaming. Of course she will wear clean cotton mitts to protect bed- clothes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-04
Modern Menus
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX (NEA Service Stan Writer)

If every one of Americas 35,00O,- 900 families throws away just one cup of food 8 day, 5000 tons or about 200 freight cars full of food would be wasted.
 To do your part in combating waste, start being careful at the purchasing point. Do not buy food you cannot use advaltageously at once. Vitamin values fade fast after vegetables are gathered. Pur- chase fresh foods in season in your locality and save on your budget.
 Store perishable foods in the re- frig@rator or a cold place, as soon as yu0 get them hone..
 Wh3n you cook your food, save .vitamin values-don't drown your vegetable in a lot of water, then pour of hat valuable vitamin- filled liquid down the sink. Put vegetables on in a small amount of rapidly boiling water. Cook quickly until just tender. Save the liquid left to use in soups, sauces gravies. Cook meat at @ low temperature to save shrinkage.
 Serve food as soon as possible after cooking. Store leftover food immediately after the meal. with an eye upon its quick future use; small portions of food have an url- canny habit of hiding in the re- frigerator.
 Remeber that cooked meat needs the same storage as uncooked. Cover 1t lightly with waxed paper before putting into the refrigerator. Vegetables should always be cov- cred before putting into the re- frigeator
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-04
STRAND

Here is a master stoTy-teller's greatest story of the seal Rafael Sabatini's rousing story of the sea: the "Black Swan" starring Tyrone Power and Maureen OHara Sup. porting. cast including Laird C.e. gar, Thomas Mitchell, George 5an- ders, Anthony Quinn. Seas ablaze with adventure and romancel The screen roars with the deeds and daring of the greatest swashbuckier of them all
 Under the flag that was the or. 'or of the seas-he fought, loved and adventured.
 The gaIlows awaited him in every port-but no man lived to bring him inl Ills cutlass never tasted defeat .. his lips never met re" fusaiI
 Over the seven seas surged the walfypack flying the flag os hate, greed and terror. Never has the sinister skull and cr0ss-boiieS sailed Into more rousing adventure. And never has a pirate chleftain unfurled it more rceklesly than Tyrone PoWer-as he storms the seven seas and the fiery heart Of MauFeen O'Hara. Tn Tho course of romantic dalllanee in "rhe Black Swan," Tyrone Power says the following to beauteous Mau. reen O'Hara: "When 6 girl Slaps Q mans face. it's because she wants him t0 grab her. oyerp0WeT her and smother her with klgscs'f
 While fans know Tyrone PoWer as a great romantic star, they also
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-04

native girl for whom they vied.
 This year the trio continues the relationship on a film jaunt to the land of shieks and sand dunes. The new comedy, from all accounts. is the best of the lot.
 The film finds Crosby and Hope shipwrecked on the shores of Moroc- co. They invade an Oriental hash house and gorge themselves on the equivalent of seven course dinner, Bob, between bites, voicing his con- cern regarding the small matter of paying the big bill.
 The story Is completely incidental to the gags, which, word has 1t represent Bing and Bob in rare form. And Bing and Bob in rare form. And Sing and Bob in rare form are an entertainment treat no movie or radio-fan will want to miss. Their carrings-on in this picture which involve the storming of Prin- cess Shalmar's Palace and the res- cuing of the Princess played by Dorothy Lamour.
 Highlighting the picture are four new hit tunes that you'll be hum ming and whistling.
 wildcat" with Richard Arlen and Airline Judge 1s the second big hit of the show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-04

Book No. 2. And that will be the day you'll declare your supplies on hand. You'll be asked how na ounces of canned fruits and vege-
 tables you have in your pantry,
 and-lf you're stocked up-hOw many you have in your cellar and attic.
 You won't be asked to figure oll what your stocks amount to in poin, value, but OPA ration board ohiciali will convert the figures for you Then from Feb. 5 to Feb. IS thei Il be a complete freeze on sales of canned goods. During that period storekeepers will be busy placing point values next to prices of canned goods.
 On Monday, Feb. 1S--Monday's always 8 good day to start pro- gram of this kind-you'n bC down at the grocer's, battling away with your coupons and figuring how to make them go farther.
 Your ingenuity aS e housekeeper is going to be taxed, sister -buf plenty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-04
Latest Styles
- GIslZl3 i2 [7sIIss. Eii Come To Papa, Baby--And Bring Your Ration Book
By ANN FRANCE WILSON NEA Service Staff Correspondent

Washington, Jan. 4.-T..ere is lot to be said for. having a baby in the family ther- days. Take fuel oil rationing, for example. If your child is under 4 you can get an extra allowan g of oil. And that, of course, means that Papa and Mama will be lot more comfortable, too.
 But here's the best yet. As you probably know, baby is entitled to a No. ? ration book to be used for canned goods. And that means that If Mama is clever and ambitious, she can use little elbow grease, strain the babys food, and save babys ra- ticn coupon for anything she likes in the canned.food line.
 Her grocer may look at her
 little quiEzically when she buys canned shOestring potatoes on a g. months oldster's ration book. Our
 if she afnbles off with a can of concentrated Italian sauce, he may
 wonder whether that's just the thing to feed newborn.
 But, he won't murmur a word.
 He got his ration coupon, didn't he?
 Canned Foods (cOnt.)
 The above brings up the point that you'd better not expect many cans of shoestring potatoes to be on your grocer'S shelves when rationing starts. Because a careful housewife isn't going to use valuable coupons for food that she figures can easily be cooked at home.
 The food with the highest point value-that is, the food requiring the most coupons in the new ration book due about the middle of Feb- ruary-will be the food containing the most for your coupon value.
 Of course, the less popular foods with less food value will have olwer point values. And, that might mean that canned shoestring potatoes would have a low point value. But 1t will also most certainly mean that canners will give up that line and go in for more popular items. Ration Books
 There's no official announcement yet, but OPA is limiting at Feb. 5 as being the possible freeze" date on which yOu'll 90 to your local ration board and apply for Ration
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-04
By WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY America's Card Authority

Charles H. Goren's new book fills a long needed want, a book on the play>of cards. Bidding methods are more or less standardized, but the real fun in contract is learning how to handle the play. Here is an example of how thoroughly Goren goes into the handling of the cards on the defense.
 The contract is given as four hearts by South. I suppose that South got there by some such bidding as I have described. In any event, when the declarer saw his dummy, he was ready to claim 10 tricks, losing only two spades and the ace of hearts.
 But he reckoned without the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-04


 ingenious defense. After cashing
 two top spades, West continued
 with the six of spades. This forced East to ruff, and his seven forced South's ten of hearts. South led the king of hearts and West won. West led the jack of spades, East again ruffed, and South had to over-ruff with the jack. That established Vests six of hearts as a trick.
 This defense of forcing the de- clarer to over-ruff high Is called by Goren the uppercut." It is an appropriate name, for any player who meets defeat as did South on this hand must feel that he has been kayoed by something that came up from the floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-04

ny ulOLISy. AL ter all, y 0 u n e v e r know what Is going to be rationed tomorrow - and I don't intend to be caught short.
 "No, I'm not spending @ n y of my time on volunteer W a r work. Most of 1t sounds pret- ty silly to me. It is all right for the people who need some busy work to keen them han.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-04
;. M 7'he Local TheaterS

know he provides plenty of two- listed action as witnessed by his thrilling scene in "A Tank in the R. A. F.", 'This Above AL" Son of Fury" and others.
 Avast there! Tyrone Power fans! Hoist anchor and set sail to see Ty- rome sail the seven seas in goth Gen. tury-Fox's "The Black Swan" now playing at the Strand theater today and tomorrow.
 On the same program is comedy lover My Dead Body" featuring Milton Berle and Mary Beth Hughes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-04
THE WOMEN
 COULD YOU FACE A SOLDIER?.
By RUTH MILLETT

How would you like to have to make the following confessions to @ grin1y. weary soldier on Guadal- canal?
 No, I'm not denying myself anything to put money into War Bonds. I'm buying things with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-04
ToMoRRow's MENU

BREAKFAST: Grapefruit, wholewheat cereal, rolls, coffee or milk.
 LUNCHEON: Hot tomato soup, toasted peanut butter and jelly sandwiches (use enriched bread), fresh fruit, tea or milk.
 DINNER: Vegetable milk chowder, enriched bread, butter, meat and sweet potato cas- serole, cole slaw. fruit salad dessert, cookies, tea or milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-04
Caroline .Chatfield
The Green Thumb Has Callouses On It.
Sqys Today
Title Registered, U. E. Patent once

The Green Thumb Has Callouses On 1t.
 January garden mnded-ower table grdebegn look for the seed caog and to lick our chops the of long evenings spent sitting in front of bright gree devourg picture and line of e- description old andbys the novelties that pleasant pastrn
 elapsed to rub leaf eaters fast breeding beetles rust million other insects and diseases that keep praying spraying and vOwing will never try 1t again.
 exclusively learned by trial couldn't raise sowed seeds avhy tnned what too thick repnted what never came up Now must plant gardens families flower gardens to keep morale And we've got to be intelligent about and thrifty too
 prohed of last have saved every stuff that went of the kitchen put in punedup weeds from the lawns Didn't celery tops and all Che the kitchen made wonderful huus for and all without manure and commercial fertilizers which can't buy
 we garden farming articles papers listened the farm garden radio during the year. about the planting harvesting and canning of time nnenng without knowledge at us daily
 vegetables Those eat things time looking at the pretty pictures reading the seductive descriptions to write to agricultural de- paments tery and study it. There's satisfaction feeding sOE barring spring everything gardening tO sweat and tears And that's just the end of the beg0ng
 s.cn..ss i@
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-04

 n hi. column unsuitable for VIII be anwsred An confidence Write Miss ChatAeld fin Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-04
POLI'S

Bob Chester, the nations newest sensattos1,s and his orchestra will begin a two day personal appear ance e;engagement Wednesday of this week on the stage of the Loew Poli
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-10-22
VOkIECIAI ATKAK.
LIAI LAIkOSI

Lyg parodymui Maskvos
konferencijai kad jie dar
stiprus, Vokieciai Italijoje
visu atkaklumu laikosi il
Alijantu armiju zygiavi-
mas pirmyn sunkus il vi
sapusiai tramdomas. Ne
ziurint Amerikieciu ir An
glu uzemimo keliu mieste-
liu il punktu, Vokieciai is
state stiprius apsigynimus
SeSios mylios virs Voltur-
no upes uzkirtimui musu
kariuomeniu pastan 6 0 m S
eiti ] Roma.
PraneSimai sake jog ma
-;ai ruoSiasi pradeti alta
ka, vietoje trauktis.
Rusai is savo puse taip
pat stengiasi padaryti kon-
ferencijai ispudi savo pla-
taus masto puolimu Vokie-
ciu Krime, is kur jie pra-
dejo trauktis. Rusai siau-
rina savo liniias Dniepro
alkuneje, prieSu apsupi-
mui.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-10-22
PRIESAI NETEkO
1872 LEKTUVU

Americas karo lektuvai
ir lakunai pasirodo yra zy-
miai geresni kariavime =
stai patiekta apskaiciavi-
mai kad Amerikieciai jau
numuse 1872 priesu lektu-
WI, savo netekdami 1857.
Tai skaitlines nuo Gruod.
7, 1941 Xxi Rusgejo l siu
metu.