davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-02-15
Eu|ogize
Susan B. Anthony as
Pioneer Feminist
House Hears Speeches
On l23d Anniversary
Of Leaders Birth
By SUSAN b. ANTHONY II.


More than 20 members OF Congress
eulogized Susan B. Anthony, author
of the 18th amendment to the Con-
stitution giving women the right to
vote, as 'the woman who changed
the mind of the Nation" on her l23d
birthday anniversary celebrated to-
day for the first time on the floor
of the House
Before full gallery, Republicans
and Democrats Joined in praising
the woman leader who struggled Sc
years in the suffrage and abolition
movement.
Recalls Arrest for Voting.
Mrs. Edith Nourse Rogers, Repub-
lican, Of Massachusetts,, the birth
place OF Miss Anthony, said:
1T Is interesting to note that 1t
was also in Massachusetts that
women first banded together to. i'm
prove their working conditions in the
textile mills-a movement in which
Miss Anthony was greatly inter-
ested. AS pioneer in improving
working conditions for women, Miss
Anthony also improved them for
men,"
Representative Guyer of Kansas,
who planned the ceremonies today
with the cooperation OF the Ma
tional Woman's Party, was the first
speaker on the program, which took
place shortly after the House met at
noon. He said the mighty revolu-
ton" led by Miss Anthony can be
visualized when 1t is realized that
less than 30 years ago Miss Anthony
was arrested for voting.
Miss Anthony's death was less
than third OF century ago." he
recalled yet in this short time
public opinion has so changed that
we men no longer arrest women for
voting! We do not even arrest
women for running for Congress
however much some Of their rivals
might wish us to do So"
Owe Debt to Miss Anthony.
Representative Sparkman. Demo-
crat, Of Alabama, declared that
every woman who finds education,
careers, sports and public life open
to her, owes her liberty largely to
Susan B. Anthony and to her brave
co-workers and followers In the
cause of woman's emancipat ton"
Republican speakers included
Representatives Dewey Of Illinois,
Hale of Maine. Hall OF New York
Hinshaw of California, Lempke OF
North Dakota, Mrs. Rogers Wiley
OF Delaware, Barrett of wyoming
Angel of Oregon, Ellison Of Mary
land. Mr.. Guyer and Jonkman OF
Michigan.
Democrats who paid tribute to
Miss Anthony were Representative.
| Dilweg OF Wisconsin, Kefauver OF
Tennessee, Russell of Texas, Mr.
Sparkman. Byrne OF New York
Hairless OF Arizona, Hendricks OF
Florida and McGraney of Pennsyl-
! vania.
Evening star., 1943-02-15
Chinese Press Urues
Speed in Pacific Drive
Hopes Action Pledged by
Roosevelt Will Be PROMPT

BY tie Associated Press
CHUNGKING, Feb. l5.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt's promise Friday
night OF great and decisive actions
against Japan was welcomed by the
Chinese press over the week end
with expressions of hope that the
final offensive would not be long de-
layed.
The newspaper Tia Kung Pao,
controlled by a political scholars
group, asked: rs the offensive
against Japan included in the nine
month plan mentioned by Prime
Minister Churchill?"
THE Chinese cannot help but
feel disappointed that defeat of
Germany is first in the strategy"
Ia Kung Pao said. If the nine
month plan excludes the offensive
against Japan it would be inexcus-
able negligence toward the Far
Eastern war"
Similar views were expressed by
the New Szechwan Daily.
If the Allies do not take the
initiative in the Pacific, Japan will !"
it declared.
Evening star., 1943-02-15
WPB Submits Plans
To Save Oil, Coal by
Electric Sign Dimout
OverboIoncine Of Slim
Margin Of Power Also
Moy Prove Factor
BY JAMES Y. NEWTON.

Plans for a Nation wide dim
out" of outdoor electric signs and
other devices as a means of con-
serving scarce oil and coal used
in producing electric power have
been prepared by the War Pro-
duction Board and submitted to
the Petroleum Administrator
for War and the Office of De-
fense Transportation for con-
sideration, it was learned today.
Officials estimated the "dimout"
would save approximately 100000
barrels of oil and 1000 900 tons of
coal. Plans for the move were
sent to PAW and ODT because of
the savings of fuel and transpor-
tation involved Although rela-
lively small compared to total re-
Quirements, the savings are i'm
portant since over two-thirds OF the
oil reduction would come in Florida,
Oregon and Washington, petroleum
shortage areas.
Narrow Margin of Power.
The "dimout" will be placed In
effect by Power Director J. A. Krug
should shortages of power not now
foreseen develop. Officials believe
the output of power is being stepped
up sufficiently to assure enough for
war production and civilian use
through 1914, but they are working
on close margins and the situa-
tion is admittedly dangerous in
number Of sections over the Nation.
AS a means of assuring adequate
power for war plants in critical"
areas, officials disclosed that four
huge floating power plants are be-
ing constructed which can be shifted
at will to meet emergency situa-
tions.
The first of the floating plants
will come off the ways soon. All
four will be completed by next
summer. Each plant will have
capacity of 10000 kilowatts of cleo
tricity, or an estimated combined
capacity sufficient to supply more
than third of the electricity re-
quirements of the Washington Met
ropolitan Area. The plants will be
floated wherever needed via the
Great Lakes and inland waterways.
Floating plants will be used to
augment planned construction
Evening star., 1943-02-15

Something to sell? Something TO
buy? Use a Star Want Ad." Phone
Ma. 5000.
Evening star., 1943-02-15
5 Die, 4 Missing, Us Hurt
In Dawson Creek Blast

DAWSON CREEK, British Co.
lumbia, Feb. Is Canadian Press) -
Five persons died IN fire and dyna-
mite explosion which Jared this
town Saturday night, it was reported
authoritatively today. Four others
were missing and between 125 and
$50 were injured.
An authoritative source said the
dead were an unidentified United
States soldier, two civilians tenta-
lively identified as John Kazenko Of
Evening star., 1943-02-15
Ten Foirfox Reservists
To Report Tomorrow

The Fairfax County Selective Serv-
ice Board today announced that 10
enlisted reservists. who were in
Quoted into the Army last Tuesday,
will report to the reception center
at Fort Meade tomorrow.
They are Arthur D. Ross. acting
corporal; Harry E. Lowery, William
H. Miles, jr.; Austen E. ONeill,
Ralph M. Pheney. Wells A. Proctor
John Hall, Ponnie J. Williams, Am
brosia G.. Pearson and Samuel E
Morgan.
Evening star., 1943-02-15

pulsory changes in business practices
and cost practices.
Suspension OF the WPB "concen-
tration of industry program" and
provision for fair compensation to
owners of businesses forced to close.
Draft deferment of enough auto
mobile mechanics to keep essential
civilian cars and trucks rolling"
Evening star., 1943-02-15
Admiral Stark Resumes
Command at London
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Feb. 8.-Admiral Har-
old r. Stark has returned to Lon
don from the United States to re-
sumo command of American naval
forces in European waters, the
United States Army European Com
mand announced yesterday.
Admiral Stark spent several weeks
in the United States for conferences
and was believed to have discussed
the French political situation in
North Africa while he was in WASH
ington.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-04-16
LABOR REPS. ON
DEFENSE COUNCILS
in THREE STATES

Washington, D. G. (ILNS). Rep.
resentatives of labor have been ap.
pointed to the Defense Councils OF
Indiana, Connecticut and Wisconsin
reorganized un d er newly enacted
state legislation.
Powers Hapgood, CIO regional di-
rector, and Alex Gordon of the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Firemen and
Enginemen, were named to the 10
man Indiana Defense Council by Gov
Schricker.
In Connecticut the president of the
state federation of labor, James L.
Clerkin, New Britain, and Clarence
Wyman, Plainville, president of the
state CIO council, were appointed to
the War Council of 43 members by
Gov. Baldwin.
Herman Seide, Milwaukee, presi-
dent of the Wisconsin Federation of
Labor, was appointed to the Wiscon-
sin Defense Council by Gov. Goodland,
as sole labor representative among
the Is members Of the new council.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-04-16
PANTRY PALAVER

Storing food correctly is being
stressed by OPA to help housewives
with their new job of food planning
in wartime. Spoiled food is wasted
food, so improve your food storage
facilities if possible Keep food well
covered in pantry, refrigerator or ice
box.
Conserve space by storing only per-
ishable fruits and vegetables in the
refrigerator. Left over canned fruits
and vegetables may be covered and
stored in their original cans in re-
frigerator in perfect safety.
Green vegetables should be washed,
placed in dehydrator or wrapped in
moist cloth.
Cook vegetables in as little water
as possible. Plunge in boiling salted
water and keep cooking time short.
Save vegetable water for soups, meat
loaves, stews and gravies.
Serve raw fruit and vegetables
If possible. Save celery tops, cabbage
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-04-16

leaves and lettuce leaves to flavor
sotps and roasts.
Use juice from canned fruits as a
drink or gelatin dessert or pudding
sauces Garnish meat with left over
fruit.
Use leftover cooked vegetables in
salads or casserole dishes.
Prunes may be served without
cooking if they stand two or three
days in cold water.
When baking or boiling potatoes,
do enough for two days to save fuel
scallop, cream or fry them the next
day.
Plan your baking so that several
things are baked at the same time to
conserve fuel.
Use beet top greens and radish
greens with other greens-they have
a delicate flavor.
Can, dry and store any surplus
foods on hand.
Save leftover pancake or waffle
batter. Store in covered jar. Use up
by adding fruit and making fruit
fritters to serve with your meat
course-a good stretcher.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-04-16
DRAFTING OF LABOR
OPPOSED BY nam

New York City (ILNS).-The anti
union National Association of Manu-
facturers has found one point on
which it agrees fully with organized
labor opposition to compulsory
labor service.
The association through its board
of directors, has voiced opposition to
the drafting of labor as a solution of
war industry's manpower problem,
and offered an alternative program
designed to achieve the objective
through vo lunt tary labor-manage-
ment-government cooperation.
Rejecting the principle of compul-
sorry placement of labor and declaring
''if good labor practices are followed
by government, employers and work
ers, labor shortages can be avoided" !"
a resolution adopted by the directors
warns that "production would suffer,
not benefit, from labor compulsion,
because there is no substitute for the
initiative and willing effort of free
men,"
This is the position of organized
labor.
Commenting on the direct tors s.
stand, Frederick c. Crawford, NAM
president, said:
Management is against the draft
ing of labor as a serious departure
from the principles of free society"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-04-16
GLAMOR

You don't have to be a glamor girl
to have attractive looking legs if
you'll take these little hosiery hints to
enhance your appearance. If you want
to look taller wear stockings to match
your costume, black with black,
brown with brown, beige with beige.
Dressing in one color gives a long un-
broken line and makes you look taller
and simmer than you are.
If you wish to cut your heighth
wear stockings that contrast sharply
with your costume.
To make your legs look shorter go
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-04-16

Under Lend-Lease arrangements,
Australia is supplying milk, beef,
pork, lamb, fresh apples, oranges,
grapes, and bananas for United States
Army mess tables, wool and cotton
uniforms for American soldiers and
nurses, field rations, canned meats
and vegetables, and I'D" ration choco-
lates.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-04-16
WOMEN

The perfect housewife" who has
lived on a budget, done her own
housework, baking, reared children,
taken part in civic affairs and still had
time for her family has been selected
as assistant to OPA Administrators
Prentiss Brown, to present woman's
views on price rationing to the high
councils of the OPA.
She is Mrs. Philip l.. Crowlie, of
Huron, S. c., former schoolteacher,
once Democratic National Convention
Chairman, president of the Women's
Auxiliary Of the Episcopal Church,
Chairman of the Beadles County
Committee for Mobilizing Women for
Production and Conservation of Food,
and County Chairman of Civilian
Services, OCD.
She will interpret OPA regulations
to homemakers, urge their coopera-
tion in making them work and seek
an Interpretation of problems con-
fronting homemakers.
Mrs. Crowlie has had to meet all
the problems of typical American
housewife on a typical family income
She had learned how to organize,
save, make things stretch and still
keep her family happy
In January she organized share
the meat program with 200 block
leaders, asking housewives to cut
meat consumption to 21a pounds per
week. She also knows lots of recipes
for stretching rationed food. She sug-
gests that pound of hamburger can
be made to serve four persons amply
instead of three by adding two slices
of graham bread.
She also believes in using lots of
eggs to supplement meat as both
adults and children need them in their
diets, children requiring an egg a
day, and adults at least three per
week
Mrs. Crowlie even has her own back
yard garden Of fruits and vegetables
and last year put up as many as $50
cans in a single season.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-04-16
UNION WOMEN AID PRICE CURB

Nashville, Tenn (ILNS). = Union
women in the South are doing their
bit to hold prices down. Meetings have
been held recently in number of
Tennessee communities at which
consumer councils have been estab-
lished These councils, which include
other groups as well as labor, will
help in policing prices and distribu-
ting important information on prices
and rationing.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-04-16
FOR
WON
o
Keeping
Ahead of
the Times
By Mary Moore

in for shoes with broad instep straps,
'T" straps, or high instep straps.
Wear low cut oxfords or pumps to
make your legs look longer.
Fancy, harem- -draped or uneven
skirt hens show up your legs to their
greatest disadvantage. If you are
bowlegged slant the seams of your
hose inward, and let the hemline of
your dress drop little lower than
usual.
This years cotton house dresses
have a new, fastidious attention to
detail that eliminates that "home-
made" look They are so trim they
may be worn for afternoon shopping.
The foremost style is the dirndl, but
due to government fabric regulations
which permit only front fullness, the
back is gored and while it flares at
the hem it is fiat across the hips.
The classic shirt-waist and coat
dress buttoning down the front are
musts in cotton dresses. New versions
of the wrap around button from under
arm to hem. Pinafores go from Sc
verely practical type to starched
white frills. Colors are mostly pas
tells
Ginghams are ever in popular de-
mand, as are chambrays, muslins,
printed sateens, was h b lie glazed
chintzes and plain and printed piques.
A new note in this seasons plaids
are the big window pane plaids, the
size of old fashioned panes in pastels.
The predominating lines run up and
down instead of horizontal they
are more slimming that way.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-04-16
Democratic Women
Schedule Events

The Democratic Women's League,
meeting Monday night, planned So
cial for April 26, including luncheon.
During May and June, social meet
ings will be held in the homes of
members, and a family picnic is
planned for July at Family Gardens.
Mrs. nellie Waltner, president, pre-
sided
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-04-16
DO YOU KNOW j?

Attention WAACS, WAVES,
SPARS, WAFS, and all other femi-
nine branches of the servicel e. P.
Dutton & Co., book publishers, has a
contract and check for $1,000 in
payment of advance royalties for the
first acceptable manuscript from any
member of these auxiliaries.
The publishers invite service women
to submit their text of experience in
the particular branch of the fighting
forces to which they're attached. So,
if you're bursting with experience this
is the time to give - in pen and ink.
The address is 800 Fourth Ave-, New
York City.
Our present airplane is composed of
small metal pieces held together with
thousands of rivets, requiring many
more thousands of holes to be drilled.
The rivets offer wnid resistance, re-
ducing airplane speed by 10 to Is per
cent. But, "themo-cast" a new plastic
development is expected to revolution
ize airplane manufacturing and in
crease production by so percent. With
this new plastic the new planes can
be made in very large sections,
stamped out as whole on large plas-
tic forms. The new material will be
used at once for making blocks, dies
and jogs upon which the metal parts
of planes are fabricated.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-04-16

and 10 rooms of furniture on Thurs
day, April 22nd. The sale will be held
on the Hoffman farm, one mile east of
Hamilton on the Middletown pike,
State Route A. Sale starts at 1000
a. m. Eastern War Time. Lunch will
be served by ladies of the Monroe
church Harry J. Honerlaw will be the
auctioneer.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-04-16
HETTERICH WITH
MUELLER-HAIR

Ralph Hetterich has become
partner in the firm of architects with
Fred G. Mueller and Walter Hair un-
der the firm name of Mueller, Hair
and Hetterich, according to the an
nouncement made Tuesday.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-04-16
PUPILS TO PRESENT PLAY

Pupils of the Lincoln High School
here will present musical play,
Good Will Cruise" in the school au-
ditorium Thursday and Friday nights.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-04-16

If you think the women aren't CO.
operating in the salvage drives, note
these figures: Eighteen million pairs
of discarded silk and nylon stockings
have been voluntarily contributed to
war production by women during the
first four months of the drive.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-04-16
Administrators Sale

Reuben Hoffman, administrator of
the Hoffman estate will offer at pub
lie auction, cattle, farm implements
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-04-16

g. If every man, woman and
S child in the United States lays
NM aside S100 the aggregate will
WI be about $4,000, ,0OO, 900 or the
VIM amount the Treasury must
raise in its Second War Loan.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-04-16
ONE A. 4. DAY
Es1EE.TIL ]. !, ~ II

The new, pleasant, econoini-
cal way to INSURE your nor
NAL requirements of Vitalllins
A and D.
Many people do not get
ENOUGH of these two essen
tial vitarnins. You can make
sure that you and your family
do, if every member takes just
one "One-A-Day" brand Vita
min A and D Tablet every day.
a5shIlss Good Housekeeping
Saco1msgJss@gR co1msgJss@g 81 \so, gp,'ie~s % ~
~ --s-.a-2 y
Pleasant-fastine Convenient
Economical
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-23
Fats Campaign
Says NHiSerably

LANSING. Sept % Up -
Michigan failed dismally in its
fats salvage campaign i'm August,
the state office OF Civilian De
Tense reported today, raising
less than half of It's quota
Not one county reached It's
quota. Kenneth NJ Burns, state
salvage committee chairman
said, and Michigan's contribu-
ton was just ~ per cent of the
amount il set out TO collect.
Mason county, as usual led
the state, filling 957 per cent of
It's quota, followed in order by
Isabella county. 947 per cent;
Oakland county, 945 per cent
and Washtenaw county, % per
cent No other county raised As
much as 90 per cent of its quo
Ia.
Burns attributed the failure
in part 20 seasonal factors, but
asserted il was serious because
quotas were based con actual
need for war purposes not on
some whimsical decision.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-23
Used Inadvertently

NEW YORK, Sept. % - (P)
- Charging that the American
Legion has inadvertently been
used 10 carry on political
smear campaign" Rep Hamil-
ton Fish (Rep.-N.YD reiterated
today his denial that he had per-
mitted his congressional frank
TO be used to spread un-Amer-
lean propaganda.
Fish, a legionnaire, made his
remarks in a statement issued by
him in answer TO resolution
adopted by the legion at its con-
vention in Omaha yesterday.
The resolution charged that
Fish with certain other iSola-
zionist members of Congress
permitted use of the frank by
George Sylvester Viereck, an al
legged pro-German propaganda.
and the America First Commit
tee To disseminate propaganda
"inimical TO the United States. ;"
Both these charges. said
Fish, are completely and total
~ false and | denounced them
as manufactured lies years ago.
Neither the America First Com
mittee nor MIR. Niereck ever
asked 10 use my congressional
frank TO send out any speeches,
nor did either write or suggest
any speeches for me.
Il think everybody knows
that l write my own speeches
and that there is not SubVer-
sive or unAmerican thought in
any speech ever made in Con
gress or elsewhere or sent out
over my congressional frank
In reply to charge in the
resolution that a franked en-
Velope of Fish was mailed last
April from San Diego, Calf. TO
persons on the mailing list of
c Leon De Aryan, described as
editor OF The Broom and un-
der indictment for sedition, Fish
asserted.
Il never met nor saw Mr.
Leon De Aryan who is alleged
10 have sent out one or more of
my speeches X Xxx entitled Max
ing the Peace Time Alien Sedl-
ton Law Conform 10 the Bill Of
Rights and the Constitution
dealing almost entirely with
free speech and free press IN
time of peace. not affecting the
situation once war has been de-
clared.
Il challenge anyone to find
single unAmerican word or
thought or ideal in that speech. +"
He added that he had sent a
copy of the speech 10 every
member of Congress and, as
soon as he could obtain more
copies, would send them 10 all
delegates 10 the Legion meeting.
1T would be interesting 10
know, and | propose TO find
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-23
Hamilton Fish Charges Legion with Smear Campaign
Child Found Normal
in posthumous Birth

DALLAS, Tex, Sept. 23-'Pl
49, Physicians at Falkland Hos
pital reported today that girl
born three minutes after her
mother died of infantile paraly
sis showed no i'll effects from
the disease. The child. daughter
of Mrs. Frcida Miller, weighed
six pounds and ten ounces.
A disease as serious as the ia
tai type of poll usually will kill
the child before the mother, the
physicians explained.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-23

Dinner will be served al noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie jameson
and Alex Jameson visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Vol
len and family Sunday
Mrs G. Meyers and Mr. Hall
of Detroit called on friends in
Meade Sunday.
Daryl Bentley has his wings
now and is promoted TO the
rank of sergeant. He is the son
of MIR. and Mrs. Henry Bentley
Mr.. and Mrs. George Foy and
daughter of Detroit and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Kellner and son of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-23
Meade

Mrs. Luke Boughton was op-
Grated on for appendicitis Mon
day morning at the ST. Joseph 5
hospital. Mount Clemens.
Rev. Carl Oswald is attending
the New jersey conference this
week. Ezra Robertson Will
speak from the pulpit this Sun
daV IN his place.
The w S. c 5. will meet with
Mrs Nellie Bates on Oct. 10.