davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-04-09
Traffic ViOlatOrs
'Sit Out" Penalties

Denver, Colo.-Denver traffic vio-
lators now can "sit out" their penal
ties at home by the radio. Under the
city's traffic school system, now dis
continued, offenders could elect to at
tend the school in lieu of fine. Now,
they listen once week to half hour
radio program Stimulating traffic
court. To insure the proper listener
response, offenders must write out
answers to radio questions on traffic
safety and return them to the police
judge.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-04-09
n TAINTENANCE of civil liberties

NTAINTENANCE of civil liberties
1Vl in the United States in the
midst of war is not purely matter
of domestic interest 1t is matter
which affects the whole world, for if
this country preserves its freedoms,
the example is bound to have salu-
tary influence throughout the globe,
perhaps even to some extent in Ger
many, Italy, Russia and other nations
which have little, if any, respect for
civil rights.
To date, various surveys have
shown civil liberties have been pretty
we'll guarded here. There has been lit
tie of the disgraceful war hysteria
and mob violence which denied free
dom of speech, press and assemblage
to many persons in and after the first
World War.
There have been some failures to
protect citizens rights and some vio-
lations or near-violations of rights by
civil and military authorities. But on
the whole the record has been good,
which is cheering to all friends of
civil liberties, who traditionally in
clude the members of organized labor.
&
A recent check-up with 122 CORE
spondents of the American Civil Lib
critics Union confirms previous studies
of the status of civil liberties since
Pearl Harbor and is encouraging to
those who see preservation of liberty
here as matter of vital Importance.
A few bad spots are indicated, includ-
ing newspaper hostility to labor's OBJ
jectives.
The check-up, the civil liberties or
ganization says, showed a remark
able agreement on the effects of the
war on civil liberties, confirming the
conclusion previously expressed by
the union that there is an almost com
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-04-09
Every Fourth Swede
In Labor Federation

Stockholm (ILNS) Every fourth
Swede now belongs to the Swedish
Labor Federation, according to mem
bership figures at the beginning of
1943, Just announced Membership in
the federation increased by $4,000
during 1912, to total of 1928 ,139.
The Stockholm labor newspaper At
tontidningen says that, based on Swe-
den's approximate population of g.
100000, the Swedish Labor Fedora
tion is now relatively the largest in
the world.
If trade unions in the United States
were organized to the same extent,
the paper says, their membership
would be well over 20,000,000 against
something over 100000, while, on
the same basis, membership in the
British Trades Union Congress would
be about 100000 against a present
100000.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-04-09
VOLUNTARY LABOR MAKES
GOOD

Today's amazing volume of Ameri-
can output has never been equalled
anywhere. Our production per man
per hour far exceeds that of any
other country, proving beyond doubt
that our system of free and voluntary
labor is better than any compulsory
plan-AFL Monthly Survey.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-04-09
Sense of Urgency" Asked

Washington, D. C. (ILNS) Warn
ing that production requirements for
1943 are twice as great as those for
1912, Lieut. Gen. Brehon B. Somer-
veil, Commanding General Services of
Supply, has called on his own staff
and on the workers on whom the
Army depends not to lose their sense
of urgency" about the task before
them.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-04-09
Ration Bill Making
Progress, But Slowly

Columbus.-A bill giving the liquor
director power to institute retail
liquor store rationing inched nearer
enactment last Monday night when it
was approved by the Senate's liquor
committee to vote.
The bill, already passed by the
House, will soon come up for vote in
the Senate.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-04-09
Union Fishermens' Record

Boston QLNS).- Working hard in
determined struggle to fill the ma
tion's larder, the depleted fishing fleet
of this area, manned by members of
the AFL Atlantic Fishermen's Union,
is hosting the years records for
catches higher every day, reports the
Office of the Coordinator of Fisheries
in Washington.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-04-09
THE
CHERRY TREE
Where with our Little Hatchet we tell
the truth about many things, sometimes
profoundly, sometimes fippantly, some
times recklessly.

There is a great to-do about the
necessity Of unity in prosecution of
the war.
But unity is awfully hard to get.
The Administration makes mis-
takes, here and there. Promptly the
political opposition climbs all over its
frame
That statement cannot be ques-
toned fairly. That there is political
opposition would be admitted by the
partisan opponents.
With the fate of civilization hang
ing in the balance, it would seem a
frightful thing to put political war
fare in the balance against prosecu-
ton of the war.
But there it is, for all to see. This
isn't Democratic war, or a Repub-
lican war 1t is civilizations war for
survival.
- I@ @PpSilo Iildl llIc WdI came our
ing the presidency of Mr.. Roosevelt.
Under our system of elections, there
he stays until the end of his term. He
is the leader.
Up to this point we have done well
in the war. We are on the road to
victory
But we aren't sure-footed enough
on that road to permit US to fool
around with internal and internecine
squabbling.
Everybody clamors for unity,
but great many are unwilling to
subordinate personal or partisan
aims to point that will permit
that unity.
1t is about time that some of our
politicos got some sense into their fool
heads and got their mind on the single
aim of winning the war.
In the old days of Diaz in Mexico
there was a reactionary party called
the Scientifcos. They were supposed
to be scientific. In reality they were
welded to the past, to its enslavement
and injustices. We have our Scienti-
ficos in the United States today, yam
mering about scientific plans for the
war and the future, but mentally and
spiritually welded to the past.
No nation on either side has a per
feet administrative record in this war.
The conflict is too huge, too allen
gulfng, too staggering in size and
scope, to permit perfection
We are, however, doing well. Not
too well, but we'll II the old isola-
tionists and the newly budding politi-
cal ambitionists can but forget their
little greeds for time we shall do
even better in the war.
A goodly part of the dissension
stems from the isolations, current and
former
When the dodo bird became extinct
there probably were those who went
out hunting for years, in the hope of
finding just one more dodo bird
So it is with the isolationists. Isola-
tion is of the past. But the devotees
seem intent upon finding one more
sign of life. They will not quit They
will not face the realities
Either we shall unite on the propo-
sition that isolation is dead, that there
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-04-09
WISDOM

Get your heart into your work,
whatever it may be, for work without
heart is dead. Ramsay MacDon-
aid.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-04-09
Subscription Price $1.00 per Year
Payable in Advance

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Class Mail Matter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-04-09

Issued Weekly at s2s Market Street
Telephone 1896 Hamilton Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-04-09

READ THE PRESS EVERY WEEK.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-04-09

Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council of Hamilton, Ohio
La gaceta., 1943-01-23
CURA PARA LA CEGUERA
NOCTURNAL

New York, Tnero 22.-lLucy
Gillett, directora del Bur6 de
Nutrici6n de la Sociedad Servi-
clio de Ia C%omunidad, aboga por
que los habitantes de las ciuda-
ides conan mas vegetables fres-
cos como un medic de dismi-
muir academies nocturnos en-
las GALES mai alumbradas con
motive de la guerra. Muchas
personals sufren de ceguera noe
turna por deficiencia de la vita
NINA A en- la dieta.
Seria una buena precauci6n
para todos los ciudadanos apro
vedharse de la abundancia de
vegetables Y crear en- ell cuerpo
una reserva de yitamina.
La gaceta., 1943-01-23

lex Etten, de loa Phildies dc Fl
ladelfia, por una cantidad en-
metalico y dos peloteros.
La cantidad no ha sido mem
cionada pero los peloteros son
Ell pitcher Allen Gettel y la pri-
mera base Ed Whitney Levy,
los dos del Kansas, club de Ia
Association Americana
Etten batea a la izquierda y
lleg6 a un promedio de 81 en-
la temporada de 1941; pero en-
la pasada Sc qued6 en- 265. Subs
tituira a Buddy Hessett, que a.
caba de entrar en- Ell servicio mi
litar.
Tiene ell valioso inicialista 2s
amos. Jug6 con los Atleticos en-
las temporadas de 1888 y 1889.
Gettel es un pitcher derecho,
que Ell aho pasado gan6 IL jue-
Cos y. perdi6 IL. Levy tiene seis
pies 5 pulgadas de estatura y ju
20 del Filadelfia en- una OCCASION
La gaceta., 1943-01-23
MURIERON R
$50 JAPONESES
Ataques de la aviacion

Melbourne, Australia, EnerC
22.-Ha sido liquidado uno dc
los cuatro bilsilloS de resistenr
cia del enemigo en- ell sector de
Sanananda. Murieron en- la O.
peraci6n $50 japoneses. FL boz
sillo tenfa como unas 700 var
das en- la playa cerca de la ca
rretera.
Diez pulgadas de lluvia caye-
ron en- un solo dia; pero las trC
pas efectuaron Ell ataque.
La aviaci6n alcanz6 una vic
toria combatiendo a 25 apara-
tos japoneses sobre Wewal, N.
Guinea.
Barcos enemigos fueron BON
bardeados sobre Rabaul y la is
La gaceta., 1943-01-23
LOS ESPIAS NAZIS TRABA-
JAN EN-
LA ARGENTINA

Montevideo, Enero 23.-En
un informe publicado aqui por
el comite interamericano de de-
fensa politica Sc afirma que un
sistema de espionaje nazi fun
ciona en- la Argentina, dirigido
y costeado por la embajada ale
mana en- Buenos Aires.
Presentado por Estados Uni.
dos, ell reporte dice que Ell sis
tema de espionaje afecta a IL
repGblicas americans y que
.manda information a Berlin so
bre los movimientos de los bar
cos mercantes, transportes de
tropas, aviones en- vuelo desde
Natal a Norte de Africa, fabri-
caci6n de aeroplanos y otros va
liosos pormenores. Sus Jefes
son individuos que disfrutan de
inmunidad d~iplomatica.
Vote Ell comite, de cinco con-
ira uno, Ell de la Argentina, en-
favor de publican ell informe.
Sc opuso a la publication, a
iegando que Sc relacionaba con
una naci6n amiga, Ell delegado
argentine Sr. Chiappe. Sc abs
tuvo de votar ell delegado Chi
.reno Oscar Ramirez S%otomayor
pero dijo 10 hacia "por razones
de cortesfa."
Los paise5 afectados por ell
espionaje nazi son Argentina,
Brasil, Chile, Colombia, Cuba,
Estados Unidos, Mexico, Para
quay Uruguay y Venezuela.
La gaceta., 1943-01-23
LOS YANKEES DEJARON
Ell CAMPO LIBRE A LOS


New York, Enero 23.-Edw-
ard G.. Barrow, 81 presidente dc
los Yankees, anunci6 aver que
la serie con Ell Brooklyn sc efec.
tuara los dias 8, 10 y IL de a
bril- en- lugar de 16, II y Is del
mismo mes.
Esto deja Ell campo libre a los
Gigantes para la serie que tie
men anunciada con los Senado-
les de Washington.
Gigantes y Senadores juga-
ran en- Polo Grounds los dias
II y Is de abril.
Yankees y Gigantes Sc bati-
ran en- ell terreno de los prime
.ros 81 dia Is de abril.
Solo II partidos de exhibit
ci6n verificara la novena de
Barrow, con Ell Newark, los Dod
gers, Braves, Gigantes y Dod-
gers.
Dodgers y Gigantes efectua-
ran tres desafios los dias IL, l3
y Ia de abril, una de ellos en-
New Jersey y ell otro en- Long
Island.
La gaceta., 1943-01-23
LOS TERRIERS VENCIERoN
A LAS PANTERAS

Con solo un punto de venta-
ia los Terriers de Hillsorough
vencieron aver a las Panteras
de Palma Celia, jugando al ba-
loncesto.
Hobbs anot6 Is puntos para
Ell equipo de Seminole Heights
y 10 Hill. Produjeron los otro'
5 Wingate, 3 Lorenzo, 2 Coins
Y 2 Eckart.
MIRANDA contribuy6 de name
ra principalmente a evitar la
derrota de su equipo, entrandc
a reemplazar a Wingate.
lPor las Panteras hizo Slower
10 puntos y IL Younger.
La anotaci6n final fue de 81
contra "a.
La gaceta., 1943-01-23

Ia Amhnn siendo alcan2ados IN
crucero y an pequeio vapor
mercante.
En- ell compate sobre Wewak
lie fueron derribados a los japo
neses IL aviones y seis averia-
dos.
Una escuadrilla de bombar-
deros dah6 dos vapores mercan
ties Y atac6 un aer6dromo en-
Rabaul Y Gasmata.
La gaceta., 1943-01-23
CEDIDO Ell AUDITORIO A
LA LEGION AMERICANA

La Junta de Relaciones P1-
blicas de la ciudad de Tampa,
presidida por Doyle Carlton,
concedi6 aver permiso al pues-
to Tampa No. 5, de la Legion
Americana, para ofrecer un
programa de boxeo, en- el Audi
torio Municipal, ell dia 5 de fe-
brero.
Una reunion especial de la
Junta Sc celebr6 para decidir ell
case.
Sc lie ha otorgado Ell edificio
a la Legion sobre la misma ba-
Sc que Sc concediera a la Conf
sion de Boxeo del 116 de Arti-
La gaceta., 1943-01-23
EN- Ell
DE SULPHUR SPRINGS

I'm doble programa Sc ofrece
ra hoy, uno en- matinee y otro
EN- function nOcturna.
Ganaron la apuesta doble de
lanoche, abonada a $558.9O, los
galgos Small G y Sweet Tone.
Los pocos afortunados pasaron
una noche agradabilisima.
Triunfaron en- las demas ca
rreras Bay Wood, Totin Home,
Our Bandy, Daniel, Hick Hines
Brucker, Spot Bottle, Flying
Lad y Map Happy.
Correra en- la novena carrera
de la noche de hoy, que prone
tie ser sensational, Gunte Lad
die, More Taxes, Scatterbrain,
Boston Darling, Yutka, Grand
Son, Sonova Jean y Judy Bug
ger.
La gaceta., 1943-01-23
victOriano Manteiga, Editor
DEPORTES
NED IRISH ELECTO PRESI-
DENTE DE LA MADISON
SQUARE GARDEN

New York, Enero 23.--Un
empresaaio de baloncesto, direc
tor de pUblieidad y escritor de-
portivo, Ned Irish, fue electo
presidente de la corporation
Madison Square Garden. Des-
empehara la jefatura de la or
ganizaci6n mientras dure la
guerra, ocupando Ell puesto del
brigadier general John Reed
fitzpatrick, que desde Ell pasado
mario reingresara en- el ejer-
otto.
All asumir la direction de la
Arena, ademas de la presiden-
ella de la corporation, Iris re-
emplaza a Harold j. Diblee, que
desde hace meses esta enfermo.
Dibblee seguira de vicepresi-
dente Y desempenara los debere
que su estado de salud lie per-
mita.
Desc algunos meses Irish per
tenece a la Garden en- capaci-
dad ejecutiva, sucediendo al ca
pitan Ted Deglin en- ell puesto
de director de publicidad.
Ell nuevo presidente es Ell
cuarto que ha tenido la Arena
desde que Tex Richard la abrie
ra en- la Octava avenida y la ca
Ole so. La vieja arena de la Ma
Olson Square Garden fue vendi-
daen publica subasta.
Richard asumi6 la presiden-
cha en- 1925.
All MORN lie asucedi6 William
C. Carey, que ahora es comisio-
nado de Sandal para la clu-
dad.
Entr6 deSpues de Carey, ell
brigadier general fitzpatrick.
Irish tiene SO amos de edad y
es padre de dos hijos.
Hubo de pertenecer a la re-
dacci6n de varios peri6dicos, en-
Filadelfia y esta ciudad, y des-
pues pas6 a ser jefe de publici-
dad de la Liga Nacional de Fut-
Dol y del equipo de futbol Gil
gantes de New York.
La gaceta., 1943-01-23
perfa y 81 ernpreaario DOWN.,

IBERIA y 81 eanpreaarin DCwu.
ing.
Downing usara el edificio, el
dia l de febrero, para ofrecer
I'm programa de pugilismo.
Pueden ofrecer peleas legal
mente, en- la ciudad de Tampa,
los puestos de la Legion Ameri-
cana y la sociedad Circulo Cuba
no.
Una ley del Estado, que sc
aprobara a peticion del exsena-
dor Pat Whitaker, concede ese
derecho a la poderosa sociedad
de la Gale Catorce.
La gaceta., 1943-01-23
DERROTA DE LOS DRAGO.
MES

En- Plant City, anoche, los
Dragones de jefferson fueron
derrotados por los 'RecogedO-
res de Fresas' de Plant City
con anotaci6n de 25 puntos cor
ira %.
Sc distinguieron por los tam
lpenos Prida y Brown y por los
colegiales de la vecina ciudad.
Lane Y Junior Brown.
La gaceta., 1943-01-23
DIVORCIOS Y PIEIToS

Decretos: Henry Wilson con-
ira Isabel Wilson; Lillian Mar
garet Hamilton contra Frank
Henry Hamilton; Missouri
Wade contra T. L. Wade; AL
vim Whitehead contra Winnie
Whitehead June Fowler Smit-
yes contra Ebert Lee Smitzes.
Nuevas demands: Bessie
La gaceta., 1943-01-23
ROBINSON FIRMO CON Ell
SARGENTO JACKIE WILL
SON

New York, Enero 23-La Ma
Olson Square Garden anuncia
para Ell da 10 de febrero, a be
neficio del fondo de la parali-
sis infantil, un match" de bo-
xeo entire Ray Robinson, ell ne
grito que todavfa no ha sido de
rrotado, y lei Isargento Jackie
La gaceta., 1943-01-23

Wilson, de California, ahofa %
tacionado en- Mitchell Field.
Robinson es Ell campe6n sin
corona de las lat libras y WI
son, derrotado recientemente
,por Jack La Motta, aspira tam
bien al titulo.
La gaceta., 1943-01-23
VICENTE DELLORTO Pc
LEARA CON RITCHIE LE-
MOS

Los Angeles, Enero 23.-Vi-
cente Dell'Orto, pGgil neoyor-
quino del peso ligero, Sc batira
squi, ell dfa 20, con Richie Le-
mos.
Hace pocos dfas la esposa de
Vicente di6 a luz. va Ell gladia-
dor tiene una nina para la cual
ganar dinero.
La gaceta., 1943-01-23

ST, senior:
Para pintar mejor gu
casa, compre la pintura
B. L. P, vendida exclu-
Sivamente por Kin g
Greco Hardware Co.,
ga. Averija " Gale Is
La gaceta., 1943-01-23

Mae Pendieton contra Hp1d
Pendleton; John R. Moore con-
ira Elizabeth w. Moore; Alice
Warren Lawron contra Henry
Lawron.
La gaceta., 1943-01-23

Sc NECESITA una sonora
datina para ayudar a los queha-
ceres de una casa. Lame por Ell
M 56-963.
La gaceta., 1943-01-23
LOS YANKEES COMPRAI
RON A NICK ETTEN

New York, Enero 23.- Los
Yankees compraron aver los
servicios de la primera base
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-11

,.,a Engine Acid Fought ~ e ,,.'.. y '...
ss.". ;:;. acids an.
30: :,;s o.: Will.
6:
oIL-PLATED.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-11
;. Bring Your
Own Coniainer

shows likewise that vast guam
tity of water still remains, and
the final checkup at the station
on Toppenish creek over period
of years has proven that the res
ervoir never empties. The flow
continues right on through the
winter in substantial volume, and
is still going strong when spring
floods come down from the noun
tains, and later on when the first
irrigation water of the new season
has run its course. =,
The statement about water be-
ing used six times-it should be
explained-includes one use be-
fore it enters the reservation, in
the Kittitas valley, from which it
returns to the Yakima river via
CIark's~ creek at the upper end of
the Ellensburg canyon, and an
other diversion and use in the
lower Yakima valley near Kenne-
wick. The total of four uses on
the reservation land alone, in the
large volume recorded there, is
in itself unique among the worlds
irrigation phenomena and needs
no added laurels, Irsfeld said.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-11
Irrigation Phenomenon
Developed on Reservation

variations in flow shown by these
two stations, Irsfeld pointed out,
are an accurate index of the
amount of drainage water turned
back into the Yakima river after
its multiple. duties on the res
ervation farms. 80.
furthermore, the records of
these stations have shown that
while 1000 second feet are turned
in at the headgates, the flow back
into Toppenish creek never
reaches more than half that vol
ume. The remainder of the inn
mense flow gradually fills up an
underground reservoir. Flow in
the upper drainage canals Stacks
off almost Immediately after turn
ing off the water at the head
gates, and dwindles to a trickle in
a short time, showing that the
higher benches quickly lose their
charge of sub-surface water.
Flow Continues
But increasing volume in the
succeeding drains lower down
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-11
Water Used Six
Times During Flow
BY RoLFE WHITNALL
(Hera1d Staff Writer)

Wapato-Shutting off of water
from the Yakima reservation
canal recently marked another
turn Of the endless cycle of flow
from the mountains to the valley
and the valley to the sea, during
which some of the water is used
up to six times, and never wears
out.
Because large part of the
Yakima Indian reservation, with
it's immense, gravel beds lying
over impervious strata, constitutes
a gigantic holding basin, the flow
of recaptured irrigation water
through lower Toppenish creek
into the Yakima river never ceases
from one irrigation season to an
other, said N. w. Irsfeld, project
engineer.
Drain Catches Flow
During the peak of irrigation
demand early in summer as much
as 1000 second feet of water is
fed into the reservation canal
system through the gates at Union
Gap. In the course of its flow
across the reservation, the water
wasted and drained from the
higher benches is caught by No.
/ drain, which flows into slough,
is intercepted lower down and
eventually returns to the Yaki-
ma river, having been used but
twice from headgate to river.
But other laterals take the wa
ter to lands which send their
used water into drains No. 2, 8
and 4, and each time the water ir-
rigates crops on one level before
gliding and soaking downward in
to the next drain below to be
reused. In this manner some of
the water taken in at the head
gate of the main canal is used
four times before leaving the area
via Toppenish creek.
Station Records Flow
A station which constantly re-
cords the flow of water in Top
penish creek is maintained by the
Indian service at the bridge where
the creek passes under the track
road at the entrance into the
Status. Another station is main
tanned above the point of influ-
ence of drainage flow from the
irrigated lands, which accurately
measures the fluctuations of the
creeks natural flow from rain
fall and mountain snow. The
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-11

is to select men with farming
backgrounds and experience, To-
cate them on fifteen acre tracts.
A sufficient amount of federal
money would be loaned the set
tiers to buy the land at very
nominal figure and set him up in
business. -. 1
That-The Highlands Womans
club was hostess to the Federated
clubs of the community today at
potluck luncheon with Mrs. E.
]. Brand presiding. Members
from the Kennewick clubs, and
twelve members from the Finley
club also from Richland and Ho-
yer clubs were present. -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-11

ditional IS acres of Highlands
land to vineyards is being consid-
cred by the Church Grape Juice
Co. The company at present has
Is acres of grapes on the High
lands and the new tract is in the
same neighborhood.
That-The local Community
Chest executive board met We'd
nesday and made plans for the
coming year. They find that
$500 will be needed this year.
That-A plan to add sixty to
seventy new homes on thou
sand acres of new land on the
Highlands this winter and spring
is being worked out. The plan