davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-06-25
WOMEN

Widespread assignment Of women
has resulted from the great increase
in women factory workers, Mary An
derson, Director of the Women's Bu-
reau, U. S. Department of Labor, re-
ports.
almost every one of the several
hundred war plants visited by the
Women's Bureau has women in either
one or both of these capacities" Miss
Anderson said. "Our surveys have in
cluded government arsenals, aircraft
factories, ammunition plants, tool fac
tories and shipyards."
The women's counselor, between the
actual job supervisor and the eXecu-
tive personnel officer, is charged with
the duty of fostering good employer
employe relationships. Successful ac-
complishment of the counselor's func-
tions will lessen the resentment of
foremen and male employees against
women as co-workers and will aid the
woman in adjusting herself to factory
life.
The counselor is concerned with the
welfare of the factory woman. One
who knows factory operations and
who knows human nature and is
qualified to lead should be chosen for
a counselor. She interprets company
rules and policies and receives com
plants and effects remedies.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-06-25
WHAT'S COOKIN'?

Do you know the test for buying
margarine? First see that the pack
age states it contains at least 5000
units of Vitamin A. Only if margarine
melts at body temperature can it be
easily digested.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-06-25

risks for fear the money will not hold
out?'
Replied Secretary Morgenthau:
General, the American public will
take care of that. What they have done
in the Second War Loan drive-the money
they have produced and the spirit they
have shown-is proof enough for me that
they will not let our fighters suffer from
lack of support until we achieve complete
victory, no matter how long that may be
nor how much it may cost"
Up your War Bond allotment out of
your wages today. Figure it out for yc
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-06-25

Answering the call for more and
more women in defense work and in
dustry women of all ages are labori-
ously studying subjects previously
selected only by men to fit themselves
for essential war jobs. Drafting, blue
print reading, shipbuilding, radio,
price control and plant management
have taken precedence of the choice
of subjects of yesterday. Drawing
boards, T-squares and compasses have
replaced the customary travel book
lets and travel wardrobes of teachers,
business women, housewives and stu
dents, this year.
Since the Inauguration of the ZEN
gineering science and management
war training courses" at many uni
versities, and the response to these
preparatory courses and the number
of women now holding good jobs in
the industrial world, the slogan, at is
a woman's war, too" is apt indeed.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-06-25

have a part in determining when, where
and the strength of our military blows?
Any worker listening in on a recent
conversation between General George c.
Marshall, President Roosevelt's Chief of
Staff, and Secretary of the Treasury Hen
ry Morgenthau, Jr., learned the answers
to these questions.
Said General Marshall:
stMr Secretarv T want Won to answer
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-06-25


BE TT ORDAINED by the Council of
the City of Hamilton, Ohio
SECTION /: That to provide for cur
rent expenses for mixed gas purchased
81, 1943. that there be supplementary
appropriated from the gas fund reve-
nues to Item S04 Gas Purchased EX-
pense, the sum Of $5S.000.00
SECTION II: That the Director of
Finance be and he is hereby authorized
to draw his warrants on the treasury of
amount appropriated in this ordinance
in accordance with the provisions of the
charter of the City of Hamilton, Ohio
SECTION III: This ordinance shall
take effect and be in full force and eff
feet from and after the earliest period
allowed by the charter of the City of
Hamilton, Ohio.
Passed: June 16, 1943
LEO j. WELSH, Mayor.
Attest: ADELE EDMONDS,
City Clerk.
-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-06-25
Students Collect Garbage

Philadelphia. - High s ool stu
dents, receiving 70 cents an hour for
work after school hours and all day
Saturday and Sunday, are assisting
Upper Darby, Pa, in collecting gar
bage. The ranks of regular employees
have been depleted because of the war.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-06-25

Don't ever cook cheese over high
temperature. 1t becomes tough and
stringy. Cottage cheese is still unra-
toned and spread with jam it makes
good summer sandwiches; mixed with
chopped onion, green pepper, celery
and chives or parsley, it is delicious
for salad, or for stuffing whole toma-
toes
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-06-25
GLAMOR

The War Production Board has de-
cided to keep women's existing ward
robes in style for the duration by
freezing fashions to discourage non
essential purchases and to limit the
amount of fabric used in women's
clothing.
There will be no more double
breasted suits or jackets, culottes,
skating skirts (as if you care, this
weather) reversible lined or quilted
skirts, dresses with vent or Norfolk
backs and epaulets.
Trimmings are limited to square
inch basis, approximating a half yard
of 39-inch material.
Neckwear is limited in width, thick
ness and depth, while bows, ruffies and
frills are curtailed in size and number.
The new summer corsets indicate
very little shortage of rubber or war
materials, and show no revolutionary
changes. Lacings do appear in some
models, but are Tar cry from what
we expected.
Women now want utility as well as
glamor in their corseting. The in
creasing number of women now in de-
fense activities need corsets designed
to give extra support to prevent ia
tigue under strenuous wartime work.
The fabrics most frequently used
are rayon satin, broadcloth, batiste,
net and marquissette Shoulder straps
and back bands of bras are made ad-
Unstable by hook and eye or plastic
side-buckle tricks instead of with rib
bon elastic.
American made lace is replacing
the imported types for brassieres and
bandeux tops of the all-in-one founda-
tion.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-06-25
Listen to Morgenthau Marshall
Tell Power Of Payroll Savings

Washington d. Glow important is the average work
ers bond purchases of his pay every payday
the grand strategy of the Allied High Command? Does the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-06-25

Do 25 times daily and then admire
your sveltness!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-06-25

Boil vegetables in the smallest
amount of water possible. Then save
what is left of the water. Use it in
proper proportions with gelatine for
nodded vegetable or nodded meat
salads. Any bits of leftover vegeta-
bles OF meats can be utilized this way.
Baked peanuts, new version of
baked beans are inexpensive as we'll
as low in points.
Soak one pound of peanuts over
night and boil in same water 12 hrs.
Combine one can Cor equivalent in
fresh) tomatoes, one onion, table
spoons molasses, two brown sugar,
one-quarter teaspoon dry mustard,
one-half teaspoon black pepper, one
teaspoon chill pepper, two tablespoons
chill sauce and add to peanuts. Place
in casserole and bake in moderate
oven two hours.
If you are serving creamed dried
beef, creamed fish, eggs or chicken on
toast, dip your bread in egg mixture
Cone egg, one-half cup milk, pepper
and salt) and bake Is minutes until
golden brown. 1t is much better than
plain toast.
A cup of salt percolated in your
coffee percolator will remove the
coffee stains.
The next time you make french
toast, use orange juice and rind in
place of milk and serve with honey.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-06-25

You can keep your torso just the
size you want it if you'll walk on your
hips! Not out on the sidewalk, to be
sure, but sit on floor, legs together,
stretched out in front of you. Place
hands on knees-now walk on hips,
taking as long a stride as possible
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-06-25

George Marshall question for and to with
complete frankness. Can military
leaders plan fight this orderly wayn the surest
and most effective n,anner-or
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-06-25
ORDINANCE NO. 1850

An ordinance to make supplemental ap-
preparations in the gas fund revenues
of the City of Hamilton Ohio, during
the fiscal year ending December 81,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-06-25
Henry
Morgenthau, Jr.

your wages today. Figure for yourself how much
above 10 per cent it should be-
s..
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-06-25

The next time you make french
toast, use orange juice and rind in
place of milk and serve with honey
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-06-25

A cup of salt percolated in your
coffee percolator will remove the
coffee stains.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-06-25

On and government control" !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-06
Alexandria Ration Board
To Reopen SATURDAYS

In order to comply with the 49,
hour-week law, the Alexandria War
Price and Rationing Board has an
nounced that it will be open all day
Saturdays hereafter.
The board will continue to be
closed to the public on Thursdays so
the office staff may catch up with
It's clerical work. The regular hours
on other days are 10 to5.
j. S. Douglas, executive secretary
OF the board, said he has taken it
upon himself to issue kerosene cou-
pons for the remainder of the year,
instead of for a three month period
as originally planned, in order to
save clerical work.
Until continuation arrives from
Richmond on the proposed move to
larger quarters, the board will have
to turn down some of the offers of
volunteer help, he said. There is no
space in which they can work.
Another of the boards troubles,
according to Mr.. Douglas, is the
fact that no envelopes are available.
A telegram from Richmond asked
why all tire inspection blanks had
not been mailed out and Mr.. Doug
las said they were being held up I'M
til envelopes arrived.
One Of the blanks being held UP
belongs to Representative Smith,
who has been inquiring about it, &C
cording to Mr.. Douglas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-06

that two trucks are likely to arrive
at the same house and call to check
up as to whether their orders will
be filled.
At least one dealer in town be-
heves everything would go off more
smoothly if oil producers, distribu-
tors and dealers were allowed to
help work out the regulations. A
few others believe they can bear up
under the load if they are given
another increase in the ceiling price
OF No. 2 oil from residential users
from 9.4 to 9.6 cents a gallon. The
price was recently raised .O3 of a
cent from 81 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-06

a wonderful opportunity 10
replace your worn-out
heater. Ezra largo eore
and heavy duty motor
assure maximum comfort.
Butlt-in defroster blower
for added safety. Foot
warmer on three sides and
bottom. Don't miss this
exceptional bargain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-06
SHOPPERETTE

Resembles a smart looking purse
when folded. Unfolded, it's an at
tractive shopping bag. Easy to
carry and extremely durable.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-08-27
Ticks Pasibuciuoti!

Idomu kaip musu katalikai
susitaikys SUI cicilikais prade-
jimui savo konferencijos Pitts
burghe. Praeityje, uz Lietu-
viskQ konferenciju ir seimu
pradejima, kur dalyvaudavo
maisytos grupes, kildavo net
karstu gincu ar pradeti pose
di su NADIA ar be maldos.
Dabar, ar katalikai nusileis
cicilikams ir pamyne savo prin-
cipa atmes maldos klausima,
ar jie spirsis pradeti su NADIA,
savo paprociu, ir privers cici,,
likus stotis ar klauptis ir kali
beti malda, prizes ciciliku be-
dieviska nusistatyma?
Iseitis is to pasiuloma stai
kokia: vietoje maldos ir vie
toje ne-maldos, katalikams su
cicilikais pasibuciuoti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-08-27

jienu perejo redaguoti Sanda-
| "a, nuo to- laiko Sandara il jo
klausantieji sandarieciai visai
atsitolino nuo tautininku, Val
dyla gi visa laika bernavo Gri-
gaiciui patarnaudamas jam ir
SLA valdyti, kad ia organiza-
CHA daugiau neatitektu j tau
tines sroves zmoniu rankas, ir
Amerikos Lietuviu Taryboje
gelbsti Grigaiciui manipuliuoti
katalikus. Katalikai like trys
prizes sesis tarybos atstovybeje,
nors finansiniai ir visuomenes
daugumo atzvilgiu mesa visa
nasta ant savo peciu.
Be abejo, su p. Vaidylos pa
galba Grigaitis pagrasino ka-
talikans nesideti SUI tautinin-
kais, nes ciciikai pasitrauksia
is tarybos, o tada, like vieni su
tautininkais, ,katalikai butu
"pasmaugti".
Taigi, Draugui patartina ne
apsigauti besidziaugiant SAN
darieciu Vaidyla kaip "tauti-
ninku" atstovu ir p. Balucio
ipediniu.
Kaslink p. Vaidylos dziaugi-
mosi kad jis apSauktas tauti-
ninku, stai ka pasakome:
Mes zinome kad bolsevikai
visokiausiais svetimais vardais
apsimete prigaudineja Lietuviu
visuomene. Nejaugi dabar p.
Vaidyla isilindes tautininko
kali prades bolseviku amatu
verstis?
Ponas Vaidyla vienas tu ka
visa laika arde visas pastangas
ivesti tautineje sroveje susita-
rima, kas buvo bandoma dary-
tt jau nuo 1884 metu. Jis at
stovauja organizacijai is Sim
telio-kito nariu, todel negali
tureti jokiu pretenziju j tauti-
mes sroves vadus, dar labiau
neturi teises atstovauti tauti-
ninku.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-08-27
Apie Tautininkus ir
"Tautininkus"

Draugui ,pavadinus Sandaros
redaktoriu "tautininku", tas
pasijuto isbudes lyg is sapne
kuriame glamonejosi SUI kokis
grazuole, ir pacitaves ka DR..
gas pasake, uzbaigia: "Klausi.
mas istikro idomus ir vertas
pla6iau panagrineti'.
Ma tai panagrinekime.
Draugas pasigiria rades sau
talkininkais Sandaros vadus.
ir ju tarpe pirmuoju pastoto
M. Vaidyla, sandarieciu "dva-
sios vada" ir sake, "Musu ma
nymu, jie atstovauja tikruo-
sius Amerikos Lietuviu tauti-
ninkus. Tuos tautininkus su
kuriais katalikai dirbo Primo
jo pasaulio karo metu - t.
Naruseviciu, B. Baluti, P. Nor
ku, j. O. sirvyda ir daug kitu.
Sandara ir sandarieciai - tai
yra ju palikimas. Todel, kaip
anais laikais taip ir siandiena
katalikai dirba Lietuvai lais-
vinti darbus bendrai su tau
tininkais".
Sis pareiskimas p. Vaidyla
tikrai pastate kaip septintame
danguje. Tas zmogelis pasi-
juto ne tik sandarieciu "dva-
sios vadas" bet net ir tauti-
ninku diktatorius; Vargsas, to
nezinojo Xxi Draugas jam akiu
neprakrapste! .
Butt ipediniu ko ko O Balu-
clio tai yra didele garbe!
Paziurekime betgi faktams j
axis. Tuos tautininkus kuriuos
Balutis, Norkus, sirvydas ir XII
tt atstovavo su katalikais dir
bant uz Lietuvos nepriklauso-
mybe ano karo metu, sandarie-
ciai galutinai paneige, kaip ir
patti Baluti ir Sirvyda ir kitus,
pora ar trejeta savo seimu pa.
gret priimdami savo platforma
Kauno valstieciu liaudininku
programa. Su 1926 metq Lie
tuvoje perversmu Sandara =
organas ir organizacija - nu-
sviro kairen visai, ismetant is
organizacijos ]. O. Sirvyda,
DR.. K. Drangeli, K. S. Karpiu,
ir paneigiant patti Baluti. Ki-
ii tautininkai is Sandaros pat
tvs isstojo. Sandara liko cry
mai valstieciu liaudininku at
stove Amerikoje. Kada p. Val
dyla, socialistu sulelis, is Nau-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-08-27
DARIUS IR GIRENAS


Os dainu apie Dariu ir Girena, kaip
JOS buvo dainuojamos Lietuvoje, po ju
zuvimo il parvezimo Lietuva ju
lavonu palaidoti.) ..-.
Vakar juokas mus kuteno,
Linksmo veido sypsena,
Siadien skamba liudnas aidas,
Verkia motina sena. -.
Uz Atlantic vandenyno,
Prize teyynes Lietuvos,
zuvo Dirius ir Girenas -
Liusta sirdis mus tautos. -.
Augalotos miske puSys
Kalba-sneka paslapcia,
Klausineja viena kita
Kas uzmigo amziams cia. =.
Lauke tevas Nemunelis,
Lauke Neris, Dauguva,
Ir Sesupe, ir Dubysa =
Lauke visa Lietuva
Ir sulauke miniu minios
Parskrendant JUGS lektuvu:
Nusileido jie ties Kaunu -
Ir iskele du grabu. "
Verke minios tu didvyriu,
Verke gimines, draugai,
Juos amzinasti leido
Graudziai gaude jiems varpai.
Oh kaip skauda, CELIA sirdi -
Call koznas Lietuvi =
Kad jau Dariaus-Gireno
Niekad daugiau nematys.
(Prisiunte Adele Karpa. }
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-08-27

NIENYBES redaktorus Juozas Tysliava Geguzes 30I
Brooklyno tautininku konferencijoje pasake, vosI
diena prizes tai sugyzes is Bostono kad s matesis sui
p. Bagocum klis buvo caves is Grigaico grasinanti
laiska susilaiEyt agitavimo uz saukima Amerkos
Letuviu bedro seimo Lietuvos gelbemo reikala mes,
anot Tysiavos, Grigaitis tiknes tame aiske p Ba
gociu jog i selma atvaziuos Karpus Smetona ir sci
ma uzvaldys".
Ia ccilku bame sulaike nuo saukimo visu Lietl-
viz eimO; tos priezasties dee Grgaiciu pavyko pri
kaIbinti katalkus rengt tk siaura tarybininkv
konerencija il keisa dabar kad pats p. Tysliava ba
ia tautlninkus uz nedayvavima toe konferencoje ku
H. JS gerai Zinc, nutarta rengti grynai tarybninku
5aVa poitikai, tautninkus apenliant
Keista ir sitas faktas: Tarybininkai esa nesiunte
niekam bendro kvietimo j konferencija vykti. Tuomi
mat norma patesnt kode buvo gnoruota Lietuvai Va
duot Sajunga. Vieoje bendro kvietimo kekviena ta-
rybininkQ klika = katalkai sociastai, r sandarecia
kvietnus atlikinee kas sau, tarp sroves iskim
zmoniQ Taip tai nebuvo kan kvesti tautininku vie
toe to- Tarybos vadas Smutis apkrikstijo laudnin1s
sandariecus "tautinnkas' rodynui buk ir tau
tinnka prisidejo If ia kliksta" sandaros redaktorus
Vaidyla mielai prene; mat, tautinnko punksnom ap
sikalsus daugau hiznio (ziur. Sandara nr. 33)
kadangi toks kvetimas ] konferencija yra nauio-
vskas aisku tos ts kkos nori sbandyti savo jiegas
kurl daugiausia atstoVu joje lures
Kesta tik kad deegatu cenzorium paskyre Grgai-
i, ta monopoly dauzymo gadynes "narsuoli"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-07
HOW WILL THEY LOOK AT THINGS?

Every issue of The Courier carries items such as these: the
arrival of a Valley county man in Africa, how another is at
Pearl Harbor, news of a third from Australia, a story of some
others work in Newfoundland. Our men are scattered to every
corner of the globe.
1t is interesting to speculate on what these men are thinking
about. We know some are thinking of the postwar world from
the things they say in letters to us. The hundreds from our
county and the millions from the United States, when this con-
fict is finished, are going to be one of the dominant factors
in determining what our government shall be and how foreign
policies will operate.
Immediately, they are concerned with the attitude of the
forces have not yet realized the terrible and tragic extent of
clined to agree. Now, while there are exceptions, we do not
believe our men need worry about the home front.
Here is a quotation in a letter from a Montanan now in Aus
traia: The longer this struggle lasts, the more sure l become
that home folks are really becoming aware of the thing for
which we fight. When we return, if we do, we will have to
vote to maintain it. Any effort by either capital or labor to
regiment or deprive us of absolute freedom of enterprise must
be stamped out"
Many factors are bound to affect the opinions of these fight
ing men. 1t is almost redundant to say travel broadens one.
Scattered to the four corners of the earth, these soldiers and
sailors are going to have some idea of the lives and customs
of other peoples, from which they certainly will reach their own
conclusions about the workabiity of any plan for world peace
and world democracy. Another realization many will reach is
that of the terrible cost of unpreparedness during this first
year we have been in the war, a toll of lives, money and re-
sources. 1t will be hard to persuade them that any policy of
complete disarmament makes sense.
Back of all this, we at home must begin to think of the post
war era. Sometime, we do not know when, our community
will feel the impact when hundreds of men return from the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-07
MUST KEEP CHILDREN WELL FED

The passing of the WPA, acclaimed by many, was a mixed
blessing. Most certainly it has brought one genuine loss to
every community with the withdrawal of support it provided
for school hot lunch programs.
1t used to be that when we spoke about malnutrition, we
talked somewhat in the abstract. Malnutrtion-that was some
thing that occurred in larger ceners; but in our town? Never.
The hot lunch program taught us how wrong we were. We
getting the break" that our democratic ideals of education
demanded. Also, hundreds of farm boys and girls, who brought
cold lunches in the traditional tin pail, were now receiving hot,
~nourishing foot every noon. We know of some cases where the
hot lunches actually wrought miracles. Dull and tired children
became bright and cheerful. No one could estimate how much
sickness the hot lunches prevented, but we all know that
they did.
The program here and in Valley county towns was cooper
alive in execution. The WPA paid salaries of supervisors and
cooks. The surplus commodities corporation provided some of
the food, farm people donated more and local organizations
donated money to purchase the other commodities. The WPA
help in Glasgow amounted to more than 5000 a month and it
was on a comparable scale in other county communities.
Now each school superintendent is doing his best to keep
we believe the hot lunches should be continued. If we cannot
get federal support, we can and must work out local plans for
that continuance. In Great Britain, in spite of stringent ration
ing, children are still getting extra food at school. We cannot
afford to father an undernourished generation. Every one of
us saw some of the results of poor and scanty food in the last
depression. Our children are deserving of better treatment than
that. And they must have it.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-07
WE AGREE WITH THE GOVERNOR

errors annual message when we wrote last weeks editoria
urging a state reservoir" of funds for postwar construction
we could have written the same editorial from that message
delivered this week.
Governor Ford said, eff we are to be able to solve the many
perplexing problems with which we will be confronted it is
necessary that we accumulate a backlog or reservoir to pro-
vide the funds necessary to properly meet the reconstruction
period"
He added that, I'VE cannot look forward with unconcern and
complacency to that large body of soldiers who will be discharged
into civilian life without providing for them some form of use
full employment"
Those statements are exactly in line with our sentiments as
expressed in our editorial. We hope and believe that every leg
islator in Helena will give them full consideration as he helps
chart the states course through the coming two years.