davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-10-15
Reich Mobilizes 10 Year Olds

Stockholm. Stockholm Tidin-
gems Berlin correspondent reports
that all German boys and girls over
10 years old will be modified for air
raid rescue work and that those under
10 will be removed from cities likely
to be bombed.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-10-15

percent.
The following unions, representing
employees in various departments of
the company, endorsed the company's
request for the Increase: Distillery,
Rectifying and Wine Workers Inter
national Union, AFL; Upholsterers
International Union, AFL; and the
Sign, Pictorial and Display Union
brotherhood of Painters, Decorators
and Paperhangers) AFL.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-10-15

Connaisseurs doing their turn as
hosts, must get discouraged when
guests attack their food and gulp their
liquor like animals in the zoo.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-10-15
HAMILTON COP IN NAVY

C. L. Bud" Sroufe, 458 Central
avenue, Hamilton policeman, has been
inducted into the Navy and has re-
ported at the Great Lakes Training
Station near Chicago, it was an
nounced today. Married, Sroufe is the
father of one child
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-10-15

ON PAY DAY, BUY BONDS
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-10-15
ORDINANCE NO. 4a7a

Authorizing and directing the Director
of Law to compromise and settle the
claim of Mrs. Thelma Smith against
the City of Hamilton, Ohio,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08
SUPPORT ASKED

we will ask that the plan
he WholchcartcdlN supported
ho declared. we will ask that
every legionnaire he sent "A
communication en- sting his
support.
at j. the belief of the cNeCu-
tive committee that this request
il not proposition for a yes
or mo- vote. hut rather "A VII st
which requires our immediate
attention"
Guv. KCttv requested establish
mcnt OF reserve component W
consisting Of LogIonnaIreS Nct-
Grams of Foreign Wars, and other
veterans
II would AID cAu authorities in
the suppression Of riots IN ttre1r
lncIpleut stages and would Co
operate with other agencies IN
restoring law and order and IN
patroIhng affected areas there
after 10 prevent recurrence
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08
Rewards
Offered
FOrkiIIerS

Rewards of 500 in each case
were offered today by the board
of county auditors for information
leading 10 the arrest and convic-
ton of the guilty IN Is unSolvcd
riot deaths
The unSOlvcd deaths are those
of Or Joseph DelIoratuS, S03
Boston; Fred Lathcon, 223 War
rem; John Frailach, ROmuluS: John
J. Kennedy. 1880 Mark Twain:
Edward Thompson. It's Savannah;
Carrie HackwOrth. 627 Mt. Yer
non; Frank GroSSman, 2O4 Wat
son; Nose KiSka, 1850 Brush;
VILLA m McAdoo, 939 Willis;
Thomas Walker, 1909 Theodore:
Charles s. Grundy, 1916 Dubois
Bishop Harris, BOA Alfred and
John Holyak, 13471 Anglin.
Meanwhile, six Negroes were
serving 90-day jail sentences today
after their conviction in recorder 5
court on charges of miSdemeanors
in connection with the riots. A
white man and a Negro woman
were acquitted of similar charges.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08

I Held for Arson
After Five Years

Two men were held today on
arson. charges as a result Of an eX-
plosion-nre nearly FIVE years ago
IN which the owner Of a wall
paper and paint company collected
moro than $4,000 insurance,
Under arrest arc Stanley II.
Rahln 50 OF 2227 Webb, owner Of
the Ideal Wall Paper and Paint
CO., located at S532 w. jefferson
at the time of The fire and Lyman
RuhcnStCin 43. Of .Chlcago. --
Arson Inspector George Smith
said the two men ConSplrcd with
a third man who was apprchcndcd
near the scene of the fire and who
served four and onC-h0lf years IN
prison ON an arson charge.
Are You Too Timid" \ Lot
of People Think Men Are
BraNrr Than Women. hut
Chances Are This l. the Bunk.
ANYWAY. You Can Find out
Definitely What's What and
Who's the Manor Nou>c-ln
Your Family. If You Take the
Quiz bN Judith Chase in The
American Weekly. Great Maya
zine Distributed with This sun
DAYS Issue of The Detroit sun
daN Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08
BseiriaIS
Denied
EeiOfeT'S

Recorder, court judges today
--3,r5 ~ is>gc = hlanke. order
r---t--- rev TRIALS 10 AN of the
Ngcro., and whites serving I0i'
utsuor, tar -o'ml
Tho lrs.c>t-Va, Wado by 'hc
Ec Horace A White Negro
loader who wrote 20 tho court
.-e- tho Judges were frightened
rrharw and that the sentences
should be raco0s'iorcd nov that
Uc arc getting our equilibrium
La-..
Answering on behalf oi The
court Udcc Van Ole Indignantly
den ed that Tho Judges were fright
cncd BE pointed out that now
trials can to granted only when
INC processes of state law arc fol-
lowe.
At no time were the judges
frightened. nor did they lose
their equilibrium" Nan Ilie
wrote
VI all times there has been
a wholehcartcd attempt 10 bring
about Justice without fear or
favor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08
RESERVE FORCE

The plan, call for the veterans
force 20 constitute reserves Of
the regular component of state
troops. TO have drills AZ dcsig-
mated timcS4-to. receive no pay
unless on actual duty and 10 be
used only i'm situations OF grave
emergency bat not beyond the
metropolitan area
- urli>z-Aa4A-ll 49, - all--f+f4.-a-t--
have MINIMUM Of 600 members
i'm the Veterans force Brig Cen.
Thomas Colladay commandments
chef Of state military forces is
now in Chicago comforting with
army officials tn an effort 10 OH
tain tho military equipment ncccS-
Sary for a hard hitting, mobile
force, CUTtISN sad.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08
Marines Seek
To BuyCdmerds

The marine corps today asked
DetroiterS 10 aid IN the war effort
by selling Cpe-Kodak motion
picture cameras to-the service
for use by combat correspondents
at the front.
THE much needed camera
should he the rs nm. model
equipped with fl.9 lens and
carrying case, 1t. Comdr.
George r. Slocum, senior naval
advisor of the WPB, 712
Boulevard Building, said.
Cameras answering speCifi-
cations will he purchased by the
marine corps"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08
Jean Parker Asks Divorce

HOLLYWOOD, July 8 tINS)-
Film actress Jean Parker Will 90
into superior court today 10 get
a divorce from her radio an
nounCor-huSband II Dawson Sand
erS, on grounds that he caused
her "grlcyOuS- mental suffering.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08
Sailor, IS, Leaves Navy

NEW ORLEANS. July S rINS)
Ftftecn-yc ar-otd Howard
Bc7cttc, back home from a year
fighting with the navy, was really
fighting mad today because
some one had 10 60 tell the navy
my age" causing his discharge
He was in three major battles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08
Wonderful for Skin
and Scalp Irritations
Effective Home Treatment
Promptly Relieves Tortured

To quickly soothe the itching, burning
Of eczema, psoriasis, skin and scalp ir-
rlt0tions due to external eause-appiy
odorless liquid Genoa Doctors for
mula backed by 80 years success. Zemo
ALSO aids healing. Being stainless, in
vlslble-you can apply Zemo anytime
1t won't show on skin. over 25,000,000
packages sold! 35f, -
60s, Sl.00. III Mn
Evening star., 1943-09-28

The sooner you get that War saw
ings stamp in your book. the sooner
you will get victory in the bag.
Evening star., 1943-09-28

BOND SALE RECORD BRINGS REWARD Northwest District
employees OF the Public Buildings Administration have 100
cent War bond purchase record Picture Kaufhoz
District manager Qeft, receiving banner from Commissioner
W. Reynolds rgh while Charles Peters buildings
ager, looks on
Evening star., 1943-09-28
Ford Company Hits
Willow Run Attack
As Verbal Sabotage
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
DETROIT, Sept. 2S.-Replying to
criticism by two United Automo-
bile Workers tCIO) officials that
the Ford-operated Willow Run
bomber plants production record
was "one of the outstanding fall
ures of this war" the Ford Motor
Co. in statement today said:
TT seems impossible to brand
most of the statement as anything
other than verbal sabotage. The
contentious of the two representa-
tives of the local betray definite
ignorance of the War Department
program for Willow Run and the
Ford Motor Co.'S efforts to carry
out that program"
The UAW-CIO statement was
contained in letter signed by
Glenn r. Brayton, president, and
Walter Quillico, plant chairman of
the bomber Local so, which the
union said had been sent to Presi-
dent Roosevelt, Secretary of War
Stimson and Chairman Truman of
the Senate War Plant Investigating
Committee. 1t said the company
was planning to convert the plant
into a Anal assembly factory and
charged that the company's labor
relations policy had retarded pro-
duction.
THE recently inaugurated pro-
gram Of transferring many OF the
small manufacturing processes to
OTHER Ford plant and to subcon-
tractors" the Ford statement said,
was designed to do two things
first, help block the manpower
shortage by taking the work to the
worker and thereby solve his trans
portation and housing problems,
and, second, to increase the final
assembly space at Willow Run in
order to speed up the production of
f1y-away planes"
Replying to the UAW-CIO asser-
ton that new construction work is
under way without prospect of OBJ
tanning adequate manpower," the
Ford statement said:
Zone of the buildings is an
additional hangar designed to speed
flight testing and delivery of the
continued increase in completed
bombers, and the second building is
to be warehouse and storage space
for spare parts"
The statement continued:
THE contention that the COM
pany's labor relations and personnel
policies are retarding production is
false. The records now show that
absenteeism and labor turnover at
the plant actually are on the de-
cliy,n
Evening star., 1943-09-28
70 Americans Are Killed
In Plane Crash in India
By the Associated Press.


UNITED STATES 10TH AIR
FORCE HEADQUARTERS IN IN
Ola, Sept. 28.-Twenty~ United
States Army officers and men were
killed last Tuesday in the crash of
an Army transport plane near CAL
cutta, 1t was disclosed here today.
1t. Marian Lowell of Alderdale,
Wash. pilot of an American trans
port which landed at Calcutta a
short time after the crash, said he
never saw a more complete wash
out. The wreckage was still burn
ing when I sat down"
One OF the transports two en-
gines apparently failed on the take
on. No one knows definitely what
happened, inasmuch as the crash
occurred short time before day.
break.
All persons IN the plane except 1t.
Dale johnson We're killed instantly.
1t. johnson died two days later.
Other victims thome towns un-
available) included 1t. Kermit
Peasley, the pilot: 1t. A. Herman,
Pvt. Joseph Russo, Sergt. Matthew
Coneys, Corpl. Leon Haer, Col. Jo-
seph Sheer, 1t. Bruce Pryor, 1t. H.
Fleming II, 1t. Edward Sherman,
Sergt. Douglas Patrick. Sergt. Henry
Orlovick, Capt. William Sizemore,
Sergt. Forrest Branch, 1t. Harold
Harbin, 1t. Albert Klett and Pvt.
Robert Marsh.
Evening star., 1943-09-28
1907 Parity Is Voted
On Basic Crops by
House Committee
Nv the Associated presu

By the Associated Press.
The House Agriculture Com
mittee approved today a bill to
put a 100 per cent parity floor
under basic farm commodities.
The present Government loan
price support is IS to 80 per cent.
The agriculture group also decided
UNANIMOUSLY to 60 before the House
Banking Committee and request
similar support treatment for all
war-essential crops, such as vege-
tables, cheese, butter, citrus fruits
and crops producing fats and oils.
Basic commodities include wheat,
corn, cotton, rice and tobacco.
Chairman Fulmer, who often voices
the position of the House farm bloc
said such 100 per cent of parity
price support should erase the need
for subsidy payments.
parity is an arbitrary price,
computed by formula, which is
calculated to give the farmer a
purchasing power comparable to
previously favorable era for
agriculture
Evening star., 1943-09-28
oil Jobber Charges
PAW Is Dominated by
Major Companies
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Gordon Duke, Jacksonville ella. }
oil jobber, told Senate Agriculture
subcommittee today that the Petro-
leum Administration for War is
dominated by major oil companies
and the agency's orders are issued
without regard to protests from in
dependents.
Speaking for the Southeastern
OIL Jobbers' Conference, Mr.. Duke
said naturally and properly, per-
haps. the large companies domi-
nate" in the PAW and its working
committees.
whether willing or not to per-
petuate monopoly, they are def
nitely doing it," said Mr.. Duke.
He declared the effect of PAW
orders about to go into effect would
reduce his own importations from
Mexico from 1000 barrels to 16o
barrels daily.
BY reducing his own importations
so drastically, Mr.. Duke told Senator
Aiken, Republican, of Vermont, the
stations he supplied in the South
eastern States would be put out of
business.
Evening star., 1943-09-28
Three U-Boots Destroyed, Fourth Damaged
By y. 5. Flyer on Atlantic Convoy Duty

speed. He dropped his first bombs
before the vessel was completely
surfaced. At least one bomb ex-
ploded close aboard and the vessel
disappeared and was not seen again.
This attack is listed as possible
damage"
Two days later 1t. williams made
his third attack. Sighting full
surfaced U-boat, he released his
bombs, which exploded directly
under the craft. Five men were
thrown clear. Debris and a rapidly
spreading oil slick reached the sur
face. Two of the Germans drowned.
The other three Germans we're res
cued and have been taken prisoners.
Another Craft Attacked.
Some days later 1t. Williams
sighted another German submarine.
Evening star., 1943-09-28

Accompanied by 1t. q. g. Martin
G. O'Neill, 26, Of Jersey City, N. j.,
flying Wildcat, the flyers attacked.
1t. O'Neill strafed the vessel while
1t. Williams bombed it. Black
smoke flowed from the subs coming
tower and it began to settle by the
stern.
Again Comdr. Brewer, came onto
the scene, and after making one
strafing run during which he saw
survivors in the water and others
leaping from the vessel, he signaled
the planes to hold their explosives.
The death blow had been dealt.
A destroyer picked up 80 surviv-
ors. They reported that one Of 1t.
Williams bombs had exploded di-
rectly under the U-boat's battery
room.
Evening star., 1943-09-28
Winslow H. HerscheI Cut,
Admitted 10 HOSPITAL

Winslow H. Herschel, 68, retired
Bureau of Standards employe, was
admitted to Emergency Hospital last
night suffering from knife wound
received at his home, 63o5 Florida
street. Chevy Chase. police reported
today.
Police revealed no details Of the
accident and Mr.. Herschers family
declined to comment.
Mr.. Herschel, an associate ma
terials engineer, retired this month
after serving with the Buerau of
Standards since early 1913.
While at the Bureau OF Standards,
Mr.. Herschel worked on methods of
reclaiming motor Oil drained from
crankcases. In 1926 he published q
pamphlet outlining various oil recla-
nation processes.
His inventions included a device
for testing the emulsibility of oil
and an "oiliness machine" which de-
termined the effectiveness Of oils in
reducing friction.
A native Of West Roxbury, Mass,
Mr.. Herschel was educated at the
Roxbury Latin School and in 1896
received his ABB degree from Har-
ward University.
Evening star., 1943-09-28
pictures on Page BIZ

Destruction of three German
submarines and the damaging of
fourth by an American plane
flying from an escort carrier on
Atlantic convoy duty was report
ed by the Navy today,
A 26-year-old hero of the battle
Of Coral Sea, 1t. Robert Pershing
Williams of Snoqualmie, Wash,
scored the heavy damage on the
undersea raiders He was flying a
Grumman Avenger bomber with
Morris c. Grinstead, radio man, 81
of Let's, Iowa, and Melvin H. Paden
machinist mate, 10, Salinas, Calf
as his crew.
The first attack came on a mid
summer afternoon while the air.
craft was returning to the carrier
from patrol. Turret Gunner Paden
sighted wake about 10 miles dis
tant and 1t. Williams signaled 1t
q. g. Earl H. Steiger, "a, of Buffalo
N. Y. AS the two planes approached
1t. Steiger strafed the U-boat while
1t. Williams followed on a bombing
run.
When the bombs hit the water
they straddled the subs hull about
rs feet forward of the coming
tower. The sub gradually slowed tc
a standstill. Although the subma.
rine had been dealt death blow
the German crew commenced anti
aircraft fire.
Meantime, 1t. Steiger made an
other strafing attack. His plane
plunged into the water only 100 feet
from the U-boat. He is listed as
missing in action"
In a few minutes 1t. Comdr
Charles w. Brewer, 80, of Tulsa
Okla. squadron commander, ap-
peared on the scene. He strafeo
the sub and was followed tmmedi-
ately by 1t. q. g. James F. Schoby
%, of Bode, Iowa. 1t. Schoby
dropped his bombs either close
aboard or on the U-boat. They ap.
peared to lift the submarine about
10 feet.
When the submarine could be seer
again only about 80 feet of its sterr
protruded from the water at As
degree angle. and about five seconds
later it slid under the waves.
80 Survivors Picked Up.
Then approximately IS survivors
were struggling in the water. A de-
stroyer subsequently picked up 3:
of them. but one died few minute.
after being taken aboard.
The following morning 1t. Will
liams saw U-boat surfacing at SLOW
Evening star., 1943-09-28
Monument Grounds
To Be Restored After
Exhibits Are Moved

Scene of the shutting feet of more
than 100000 visitors during the 18-
day Army Treasury War bond show,
the Washington Monument Grounds
are to be restored as soon as costly
war material and exhibits are re-
moved.
Sand placed in the 300-foot arena,
and in other. sections of the 15-acre
plot will be disced, then top soil will
be added and the ground seeded.
Fears that the site would be in bad
condition fr several months, due to
the pounding it received from heavy
tanks, artillery, jeeps and other i'm
plements of modern war, were disSi-
pated today by Irving c, Root, super
intendent of National Capital Parks.
He pointed out that park areas gen.
orally are seeded in the fall, and
that the Monument Grounds would
have proved no exception, even If the
Army show had not been staged
there.
Job to Start in Week.
Mr.. Root estimated it would be
week before his personnel could start
the rehabilitation job.
The aid of military police and the
Engineer Corps, of the Washington
Military District, will be enlisted to
put the grounds back in shape.
The grounds yesterday were teem-
ing with activity, one day after the
mammoth show came to close. In
the afternoon several hundred dele
gates to a labor management con-
ference called by Undersecretary of
War Patterson to discuss war pro-
duction we're escorted in jeepS
around the grounds. There were
more than 100 jeeps utilized for the
purpose, each having three pas
sengers and a driver. One and two
star generals were plentiful, junior
officers remarked.
Heavy material, such as tanks,
mobile artillery, antiaircraft guns
and ponderous trucks. were to be
removed to their respective camps
and posts All exhibits have to be
packed and carted away before
MPs begin dismantling tents and
cleaning up the grounds. The
process is expected to take week
or 10 days, Mr.. Root estimated.
Memory in Few Days.
Within a few days the grounds
will begin to assume their normal
appearance. Gone will be the flags
and banners, the red, white and
blue stage, the fence inclosing the
show arena, the stockades of canvas
that spaced off Army Department
exhibits and we're strung along
Constitution avenue The strange
sight of barrage balloon lowering
near the Monument will no longer
greet Washingtonians.
About 1900 officers and enlisted
men coming here for the Back the
Attack" spectacle are beginning to
leave Washington.
Evening star., 1943-09-28
1870 of Synthetic Tires Useless
After ] 500 Miles in Test

tempt was made to test synthetic
inner tubes.
The safety department. Indiana s
only agency with a No. l priority
rating for tires, undertook the ex-
pertinent, in cooperation with a
tire manufacturer, for two reasons.
Mr.. Silver said. The department
had been unable to buy No. / pre-
war tires and the manufacturer
sought aid in perfecting synthetic
tires through studying the actual
road affects.
The director cited the results of
the test to emphasize the need for
extending the life of natural rubber
tires through careful maintenance
and 35-mile-an-hour driving.
Motorists must anticipate trou-
BILE as their tires deteriorate," he
concluded
Evening star., 1943-09-28
Fish Denies in House
Free Mailing Abuse
Charged by Legion
BY the Associated Press.


Representative Fish, Republican,
of New York shouted denial to the
House today that he has abused the
congressional free-mailing privilege
and expressed regret that the Amer
ican Legion should permit Its great
name to be linked with any effort
designed to destroy free speech in
America"
He referred to resolution adopted
at the Legions Omaha convention
last week which charged that Mr..
Fish with certain other isolationist
members of Congress, allowed his
congressional frank to be used by
certain groups and individuals. in-
cIuding George Sylvester Viereck
and the America First Committee"
in disseminating propaganda In
imical to the United States"
Mr.. Fish said the Legion has seen
fit to permit persons who have been
engaged In concerted smear CAM
paign against me to use that organ
ization for their own political pur-
poses
Reiterating denial Of the Legion
charge which he issued in New York
shortly after the resolution was
adopted, Mr.. Fish told the House:
Il emphaticaIly deny the alleged
abuse of the franking privilege as
set forth. In the American Legion
resolution.
1T is a sad commentary that such
an organization as the American
Legion-of which I have been proud
70 be member since the World
| War and was chairman of the SUBJ
committee which drafted the pre-
amble to the American Legion con-
stitution, which has never been
changed one iota to the present
time-should permit itself to be
used inadvertently for political and
smear purposes.
/ 1T Is more to be deplored that it
should permit its great name to be
linked with an effort designed to
destroy free speech in America and
to deny to American citizens the
right guaranteed to them under the
| Constitution. -
MY outspoken opposition to Ges-
tapo methods In America and my
efforts to uphold the Bill of Rights
has invoked the enmity and ami
mostly of certain persons who would
destroy every vestige Of freedom Of
speech in America"
/ Mr.. Fish said the resolution was
sponsored by yet unknown indi-
viduals and aimed against me and
other members Of Congress who hap
pened to oppose our entrance into
war before Pearl Harbor and who
have been unafraid to stand up
and fight for the freedom Of speech
in America while supporting all war
measures since war was declared. .
Evening star., 1943-09-28
By the Associated Press.


INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Sept. 2s.-
The State Department of Public
Safety, experimenting with syn
thetic tires on state police automo-
biles since last July, has found ap-
proximately one-third of the tires
unusable after $500 miles, Director
Don F. Silver disclosed today.
The maximum mileage given by
any of the tires has been 5000 miles.
Mr.. Silver said. OF 1853 ersatz tires
used in the test, one had to be re-
turned to the factory after so miles
when a blister developed.
The chief weakness of synthetic
tires, Mr. Silver explained, was the
formation of blisters, produced by
friction-heat generated at only
slight excesses of speed, No at