davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-13
APrs. FURNISHED lcant. J

PARTLY FURN. BASEMENT APT, IN EX-
change for 4 hours day light housework
for white couple. For information call
twin beds; sitting room, private bath, in
exclusive apartment hotel Exchange ref
erences: $40. Box 45s-H, Star.
EMPLOYED LADY (ALoNEl. WILL GIVE
BOX I'll. Star - ' ~ 15'
BASEMENT, PRIVATE ENTRANCE =
Aauts AS if2m 4s4s 4fltshsn sssr bath near 4h
FURNISHED. 1-RM. APT. SUITABLE FOR
house. Call after 6 pm. MI. 9713
WANTED W., ONE 1NTELL.GEMr 1TrrS GENTLE
Sh cs BE- BE- SEs sss4 ans nsif tme s'n ana
1929 NEWTON ST. N.w.-.FoR ! EN-
nsses lasS enS sasfss
ply caprinette, model 400: Frigidaire and
elec. included, $40 monthly.
YOUNG LADY TO SHARE CONVENIENTLY
81 4is4 after tern $50 o'p1n pm. 'ss s1os Eye es St:
NV. Apt 8.
! GIRL TO SHARE 3-RM, APT. WITH 2
bdss Shone Fe d. olma n ater xsk sss s
MODERN, AIR-coNDIT1oNED APT, COM
pletely furn:. NV: must sell furniture.
OR. 7493 after 6:15 pm.
LARGE APT. WITH . BEDRMs., 2 BATHS.
exclusive apt bldg. Only those desiring
| the best in accommodation need INQUIRE.
Refs. required. AID. 50l1.
NICELY FURN; APT, LIVING ROOM,
exec excel trans, 2, or women or couple.
73l KENNEDY ST N.W-ATTRAcT1vEL
inclosed porch bath with tub and shower,
kitchen. screened porch: no silver gen.
| tile couple.
65l2 9Th ST: Nw.-ATTRAcT1vE ,.-RM.
ennpi snai coiS1Hfe coupfe! expr. 9s bus: s4s. '.
JEWISH LADIES, ! OR 2; BEAUTIFUL
o3Is eSIs; Di fony w. trspsp Apt and shopping 800
2, ROOMS, KITcHENETTE AND BATH. /
blk. Navy Yard: new furniture; purchaser
Of furniture may rent apt. Apt 3, s23
heat and Frigidaire, for light housekeeping
SO sSsRe @ssf Ga HisASa sei SaHy St 1e
lsl5 18th ST. NW:aoENGL1sH BASE AS E.
pm.
. GENTLE GIRLS. TO SHARE 4-RoOM
apt; convenient TRANSPORTATION: reason
Wo.' ' esas after 6 pm.
COUPLE OR. OR !: GIRLS TO SHARE
venient Hobart 1879 evenings.
1901 RHODE ISLAND AVE. N.W-Light
housekeeping ant: also rooms. Adams 94l0
APARTMEM,T ,ccv FOR Or ,o.. sETTkEEP lG kE
Call evenings. ME. 4S39
TWO WIDOWS, BOTH EMPL.. WILL
share furn. apt. with , girls, twin beds;
| hot water, gas, cleo, use of kitchen and
telephone; no drinking Columbia 72s4.
BEAUTIFUL NEW 3-RM APT. AND
kitchen with util., bath, Frigidaire. die
and all new furniture: with screened back
porch; l blk from shopping center theater
bowling: no children; $50 per mo. TR
OOO4 after $40 pm.
DELIGHTFUL Sc. SUITE.
Large living room with. porch. bedroom
and bath. in an unusual setting. THE
residential club. American plan. For appt
| call OIL TAFT.
Evening star., 1943-04-13

DOWNTOWN, 1143 18th N.w.--sTUDIO,
Everything furn 3 Govt girls. $40 ca.
DOWNTOWN, 11th AND F NW.-l.RM.
studio apt, cooking fac, utilities furn.; 2
or 3 Govt girls: S67. 30. Elk. 1868.
desires lay to snare nieeIy fu2n IN room
apt. Reas. Can furn. transp, Call Sundays
or ewes after pm. FIR. 5000, Ext 3q1.
BEAUTIFUL 3 ROOM SUITE: $3.50:
private bath, terrace, eArage, entrance;
full board If desired; accommodate two or
three. Randolph 1928 after pm.
GIRL TO SHARE BEAUTIFUL APART
ment, 90 to % years. Cali Glebe $3.50
after pm.
$50 MO- r., K AND b.. 10 SOBER
mfddle-Aged. GENTLE couple; both call 81
pm. 452O Ga. ave. No pets or children.
1901 DKLAONT 81. NW.-Rll.,'2 WolHN.
S25 ea.; 1. $40. breakfast privil. phone: 1
share bath. CO. 9o36 liter 0:3O pm.
] lzoS HARvARR q; Nwa Af.T!;; 2-2
attr.; meat, ~ lady. NJ. 1b02. eyes.
Evening star., 1943-04-13
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED tcen..)

kNiSSELIANeOUS WANTkO tCont.) {.
BEDROOM SUITES, once furniture, din
ing and living room suites, elec. refrigera-
tors, glassware and rugs. Dupont 0513.
BEND1x. or any other home washing
maGhlns nnen'nas Thic5 dees not use tubs Call
MsfAs eheas Astro1sssa Ssnssa 17ss ssea and c0na1
cashI Trade! Brenner. a43 Penna. ave.
NV. RE. 2434. Open 9 am. to 7:3O pm.
CLOTHING ssa;.r GA AND SHOES, used, mems and
store. III 4Ih s.w. Ex. 1865 or RA. s713.
CLoTHING-Hlghest prices paid for mems
Me- ME s7 6p.n @esmsn sne w liza ss h ST. NV
CLoTHING-Better prices paid for mems $
DI. 6769: Open eve Will call.
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR, baby grand
aoh' aoods aaS s'G Repae sS%e
ELEc REFRIGERAToRs, washing ma
CHIMES. q: any kind, any condition; cash in
~ minutes; top price guaranteed. FIR. 073S.
FURNITURE, any quantity. highest cash
prices: also cut glass, bric-a -brac; quick
service. Call any time. RE. 1904. IS.
r5H}RslTuRE; f5}Ra paintings rugs slveTEass
Art Galleries. eie 9th NV, NV EX. Ears. II.
FURNITURE, bric-a-brac, chine. glassware
prices paid. Call Murray. TAYLOR 1898.
FURNITURE, uEI!, rugs; electric refg., washing
highest cash prices for best results. Cali
any time Metropolitan 1924.
IRON GARDEN BENCH. fancy designed.
Call Randolph 6105.
JEWELRY. diamonds. shotguns. cameras,
binoculars and mems clothing. HIGHEST
PRICES PAID Also choice diamonds for
sale. Max zweig. 9a7 B NV. Me- 9113.
SAFES. tor, cash prices paid; Laxe or
sman, T1feasf1a The sAFE%AsTGRs VI sfPasEso co.
SEWING MACHINE-We buy all types;
rfeair pieafp. buttons
SEWING sI 3; MACHINEs any make.
paid. MA: 5220. Ext. 80. Mr.. slepak.
WASHING MACHINES, refrigerators
radios. any kind, any cond. Cash in 80
minutes. Top price guaranteed. FIR. Obs.
WASHING MACHINE, electric, apartment
Aiexandra iSs with SF s5sS without vrinser Phone
vate party Please call sH. os95
BEST PRICES for desirable furnishings,
Iefrigerators office furniture, iron safes.
nle cases, cash registers: entire contents
bought. Call District Sl12.
WE ARE NOW paying 4Oc per 100 lbs. for
3 Aes jGnk So
2220 Georgia ave Hobart 9595.
Silver. watches. diamonds and old dis
eadeG sEESGEk 9sTs5S f9 sasR sis y'lHs 81 psiS s&
aGtPfHISG sEPR ToYE EEH oIR G2ah
JEWELRY. WE PAY CASH
A. KAHN INC, 81 YEARS AT e35 p.
REFR1GERAToRsEs EsTovEs-FANs.
Evening star., 1943-04-13

$3.50.
Brick bungalow, Sill. Sprg., ;
yrs. old, S rms, bath, refg., attic,
&C. gas heat; perfect condition.
McDEVITT, RA. 4422.
DETACHED-BETHESDA.! /
Cape Cod--Prsctically new, large rooms ,
tile bath. large closet and porch. In ideal
community: block from bus.
EARL r. WRIGHT. Snl
Wtsc0nsin A71e. Wiscoustn 13zz. xfs
(Oonttnued On Next rAeeJ
Evening star., 1943-04-13
MISCELLANEOUS FOR sAIE

ORDIONS-Wurlitzer III bass, white
pearl, demonstrator. S2a5: Hohner, i2
bass, black, S39, SO: Hohner, 12O bass. gray
pearl. new condition, S195. Call Republic
e212. Kits. 1880 G st middle of block
ADDING MACHS., Sundstrand, Victor, Bur
roughs, hand, cleo; bars. while last. Sun,
co. 1925: week. 1112 14th NV, DI. 1872.
BABY CARRIAGE, hieh chair and bed,
sis: mahoeany dresser, $50. 3I5 Pea
body st. NV. 15s
BABY CARRIAGE, good condition. Cali
at once, moving. FIR. 1921
BAPY,s TRIMMED BAsSINET and scales.
both in sood condition, very reasonable.
Phone TIE. $3.50.
BED, Victorian. solid walnut, high panel,
Beautifully carved and double deck. coil
eprinss, $50; 5.pe: maple dinette. excel
lent condition, $50: coil spring on less,
&7b0. 90 14th st. ne.
Evening star., 1943-04-13

Nearly NeW, 4-beurm. dOne.
2 baths, glassed-in shower and linen
closet on 2nd f.; 1st f., step-down living
rm., mirrored walls: step-up dining rm.
and den. modern kitchen: 1st fl. carpeted
place, round bar with mirror, leather-coy-
cred wall benches; large back yard, with ,
plenty of shrubbery; double brick GARAGE;
Venetian blinds throughout: thorouehly in-
sulated and screened; automatic heat costs |
$50 VI. Large down payment. balance !
s24 mo. S13.950. H. ROSENTHAL, 1929
IIpShur st. NV. RA R5G1.
Evening star., 1943-04-13
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

For better results and
serpice include telephone
number in For Re7lt ads.
Evening star., 1943-04-13

FURNITURE-Gas plate and oven, 50; 3
burner elec. plate, S1.5O: kitchen wk.
tables utensils, hamper. CSC; charming
Evening star., 1943-04-13
HOUSES FOR SALE,

1900 BLOCK HoRNFR PL. s.E.-2-sToRY,
full bsnt., semi-det. brick, e rms, u
baths, h.-w.h.. gas. modern: ST. 900 cash
req. " S. HURLBERT. MA. 3570, 93l H
Evening star., 1943-04-13
$14,950-4 Bedrooms, 2 Baths,
DETACHED 3-FAMILY HOUSE,
S76n DONTN

Located in a good Northwest restricted
section. This house has had 5000 spent
on 1t in the last . years. includinc exterior
walls and a new oil-burning heating plant.
Approved rental ceiling of Sl2O a month.
unfurnished
Possession of frst-foor apartment, larss
yard and garage Price Sa45O.
VIM H. SAUNDERS CO, INC,
Est 1887
Evening star., 1943-04-13

ATLAS FURNITURE Co.
Washington's Original Cut-Price House,
921 G st. NV. Entire Building.
District 3137. Open Every Eve. Till q.
Evening star., 1943-04-13
MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE.

MOVING AND STORAGE, reasonable rates
will take your surplus furniture as par
payment on your moving. Edelman':
Moving & Storage Co.. Taylor 2931 1}e
Evening star., 1943-04-13
FRANK S. PHILLIPS. DI. 1411.
'TMMEDTATE POSSESSION
DIVERSIFIED BUNGALOW.

Silver Spring-Extra large brick bunga-
low with slate roof screened porch, built
in garage, roomy basement huge ,attic
suitable for > additional rooms and bath.
Priced at $3.50. with substantial cash
payment; : blocks to bus.
SUBURBAN REALTY CO. SH 416l.
Evening star., 1943-04-13

GAS RANGES - Factory rebuilt from
S1450: new from $50 so LIE Fevre Stove
Co, 926 New York ave. NV. RE. OOl1.
LUMBER-Used large supply of all sizes
in excellent condition. General Wrecking
Co. Brentwood rd. and w st. ne. MI.
Evening star., 1943-04-13
DUTCH COLONIAL, $13.750,
With Victory Garden.

Here Is a happy combnation-a most
comfortable 4-bedroom, 2-bath house with
an exceptionally large, lot, with an ideal
space for Victory garden at back Of @ lot.
thesda, Md. convenient to schools and
transport alton. House INCLUDES maids
room ana bath. excellent G.. E. heating
system. Will suit the family desiring
spacious living accommodations and 4
large lot. For details, please call Mr..
Burr, WO. 1879.
Evening star., 1943-04-13
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Gent, .

|
HEDRooM SUITE, chests studio couch.
dressers, beds, vanity. DAVENPORT suite. WE
DO. MOVING. Edelman. 1903 Ga. ave. 13.
BICYCLE used only few weeks, $50 cash.
SsIeoe 3l43. 1883 n. Fairfax dr., Apt. 9.
BLOWERS furnace for coal now.
sizes. Carty's Elec.. 1908 14th.
BUILDING MATERIALS. large stock Of all
Kinds from numerous wrecEing Jobs; lum-
snas sEs Doors ppe
'''' :" ACE WREcklNG CO,
Sfanl8s g g. Sc s sw Mimi Ave- NE liz At s4so Gat7
CALCULAToRs hand and cleo. Monroe,
Marchant, Burroughs: BARGAINS while last.
Sun. CO. 1925: wk.. 1112 Il NV. DI. 1872.
CASH REGISTER, National, black and
chairs. Kensinston 570.J. - a:
sSeEsS s late Roas gid q1ns
sys5 sas' ea fyns RepsSc a1e PrVas kts
1880 6 st. middle of block.
CULVERT PIPE-12-in. corrugated metal
pipe: good for sewage lines IN counties;
" t. St. NE "'laHs Nj. s174. II 0fe"'S000 fo' anu
DAVENPORT and chair. green boucle,
sood ssad eonao5 5 sh Hasa1t ss
DESK, bankers fiat roll-top, 3s"x6O". with
swivel chair. oak, good condition. Box
459-H. Star.
DINING SET. 9-pc., $3.50: 3-pc. brocade
liv. set, SS5; exquisite liv. rm. chairs with
feather cushions. $3.50 ca; 3-fold screen,
Sl5; mirrors. Lorraine Studios, $500
Conn, Apt. 81. Woodley 1859
DINING TABLE. 6 leather-seated chairs,
$35: steel cot and mattress, $40; antique
spinning wheel, IS; ironing board, 81.
EN-. 6539.
DOUBLE BED. spring, mattress, unin-
ished kidney dresser, attached mirror: all
for $50. Phone ME. 1880. Ia
DRESSES. S1.49; popular styles. all sizes.
Other amazing values for the family.
Phil's Modern Shop 1915 Nichols ave. Sc.
Unclaimed cleaners garments. $50 to
$50. Sat. till 9. Buses stop at door.
DRUM sET-Leedy. blue and silver, good
sons. Call Republic 6212 kits. 1880 G
ELECTRIC RANGE. 1871, General Motors,
3 burners, well, oven. 3 storage drawers.
Just like new. George E. Ruddy, I'D
Plateau pl, Greenbelt, Md. Phone Green
belt 5117.
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR, Q Gu. it., ex-
cellent condition, late model, sos; Vctrola
and records. 50. IA. 03S3.
FRIGIDAIRE. first-class condition. IL ell.
It. Weekdays. am.-5 pm, 3110 N.
Hampshire ave. 13*
FRIGIDAIRE used 3 months: also girls
blinds. OR. 1927.
Evening star., 1943-04-13
6 BEDROOMS, $40 900.
WOODRIDGE, .. C.

BY owner. spacious rev home In
restricted Spring Valley section overlooking
Battery Kemble Park. bedrooms. 2nd
floor; . bedlmS., :Ird floor: paneed library:
terrace and sun deck commanding beautiful
view OF Potomac Valley; recreation and
storage rm. in basement; maids rm., laun-
dry and bath: lear garage; large wooded
lot MAY be seen by appointment.
Call MA 3245 during business hrs.
Evening star., 1943-04-13

FURN1TURE|See ATLAS before buying
your furniture. All brand-new FURNITURE
sold at DEEP-CUT PRICES. Hundreds of
suites and occasional pieces three
story building chock-ful of furniture at
prices cut to the bone. Free delivery.
Evening star., 1943-04-13

ONLY Sl3.950 FOR THIS VERY DESIR-
able det. home in Cleveland Park. There
. bedrooms. bath on the Bird floor; we'll
planned. 1st floor auto. heat. gar: slate
roof real opportunity for some one,
THOS. L PHILLIPS. WO. 1900 until 8
IN 35lS Conn
Evening star., 1943-04-13

GAS RANGE, Magic Chef, like new, used
months, S65: no offers. Falls Church
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-04-09
lists, newspapers, and politicians.
/ GOOD THING OUT OF NAzIDoM

Found-one good thing in Nazi
Germany. Hard to believe but true.
It's slogan just announced for the
Mai campaign against industrial ac-
cidents. "Not single working hour
lost through accident" is the slogan
whose spirit might well be adopted in
the United States to speed the defeat
of the Nazis and their allies.
Announcing the new slogan, the
Nazi agency DNB, said that investi-
cations into accidents causes were
scheduled to begin in all German fac
tories. Absentee records will un-
doubtedly cause many factories to
take note of some facts which will
give food for thought to those respon-
sible." DNB declared, which may have
been a warning to factory manage
ments that they must eliminate the
causes of absenteeism as far as pos
sible.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-04-09
Notices Are Mailed
To 'Purged" Voters

Middletown, Ohio-The Board of
Elections this week began mailing
cards notifying 6,13S voters that their
registrations had been invalidated be-
cause of failure to vote in 1941 and
1912.
The purge reduced the city's
eligible voting list to slightly more
than $1,000
The voters affected must reregister
at the Elections Board office to be-
come eligible to vote Frank Dobrozsi
and Brack Little, Deputy Clerks, said
registrations would be accepted after
Tuesday.
The reregistration will be handled
at the boards new headquarters on
the sixth floor of the Middletown Fed
eral Savings and Loan Association.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-04-09
More Bills To Exempt 81
Beer From Ohio Option

Columbus Two companion bills to
Senate Bill 94, introduced in the Ohio
Senate last month, have now been of
fered in the House. They are House
Bill 364, by Rolf, and House Bill 216,
by Metcalf.
Like the Senate bill, they would
exempt 80 beer from the provisions
of the Ohio local option laws, making
it possible to continue the sale Of this
notwithstanding beverage in commu-
mites where beverages Of higher al
coholic content have been voted out.
Ohio State Council of Brewery,
Soft Drink and Syrup Workers is
pushing for the enactment of these
bills, with the cooperation and active
support of both the AFL and CIO
State central bodies, the Bartenders'
State Council, and other organized la
Dor groups.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-04-09

is but one war and that it is every
body's war, to win by whatever means
it takes, or we shall have another and
more devastating war.
Westbrook Pegler does not seem to
realize these facts But Raymond
Clapper does realize them.
The distinction there is the distinc-
tion that marks all politics. The isola-
tionists in both parties are birds of a
feather. And the feather is the wrong
color, too.
There are plenty who would rather
win over Roosevelt than win over
Hitler and Hirohito.
1t is all very sad commentary on
American politics, in this freest of all
nations, this best possible of all
countries.
In Russia or Germany there can be
no such opposition. We must tolerate
it, but also we must inveigh against
it. We NEED unity for VICTORY.
-CMW.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-04-09
AFL Machinists Win
At New Plane Plant

Washington, d. c. (ILNS(.-Air-
craft workers at the new Fort Worth,
Texas, plant of Consolidated Aircraft
Corp. will be represented in their col
lective bargaining negotiations by the
international Association of Machin-
lists.
The lam was certified by the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board as the
exclusive bargaining agent of the en-
ployes after the lam polled 90 per-
cent of all the votes cast in a recent
secret ballot election.
In view of the vital war work of the
plant all parties agreed that the re-
suits of the election were to be set
forth in percentages, rather than to
disclose the actual number of en-
ployes at the plant.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-04-09
MIDDLETOWN, CHANGE TIME

Middletown, Ohio.-Indicaticns that
Middletown would change from East
ern War Time to "Slow Time" if such
action was taken by Hamilton and
Cincinnati, became apparent Tuesday.
The City Commission, after origin
ally voting for slow time, later voted
four-to-one to retain Eastern War
Time when Hamilton and Cincinnati
declined to move clocks back. The
decision has resulted in protests from
persons employed in Dayton and other
cites using slow time.
Several of the Commissioners have
intimated there would be no reason
for retaining Eastern War Time if
Hamilton and Cincinnati changed.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-04-09
COMMENT ON WORLD EVENTS

plete absence of repressive tendencies
throughout the country and surpris-
ing freedom of debate and criticism
of war issues from every angle.
Many parts of the country report
ed the general climate of freedom as
better than year ago, with less sense
of tension or restraint"
The only variations from the almost
uniform reports concerned anti-Jap-
anese prejudice in the Western states
and accentuated conflict over race re-
lations in parts of the South, the lib
critics union check-up showed.
A continuing wide press hostility to
labor's claims was indicated, and in
some sections far more favorable
attitude to Negroes claims. Absence
of the anti-German prejudices so vio-
lent and widespread in World War
was noted by many correspondents.
In the replies from the unions cor
respondents these wartime issues
stacked up as far less numerous than
the issues not directly related to the
war, discrimination against Neg
roes, the rights of labor, the rights of
Jehovah's Witnesses to carry on their
propaganda (cited more often than
any other), and scattering cases
against Communists. Many CORE
spondents agreed that while repres-
sion is absent there is an evident self
imposed restraint on minority activi-
ties.
1t is remarkable that hardly a case
has arisen of action against pacifsts
such as marked World War |, when
scores of teachers were dismissed,
pacifst preachers lost their jobs, and
public employees of pacifst views
were discharged, Roger n Baldwin,
ACLU director, commented.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-04-09
Board Obtains Delay
In Petition Filings

Filing of referendum petitions on
the time change question has been de-
layed until April II at the request Of
the Board of Elections, Councilman
Howard Wilson, a member of the
Referendum Committee, said Monday
night.
The Elections Board is completing
a check of voters and can best handle
the referendum survey after the work
of eliminating all disqualified voters
is completed, it was said.
The petitions are to be filed with
Adele Edmonds, City Clerk, who will
check the signatures with Board Of
Elections records.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-04-09
MECHANICS in
AIRCRAFT HELPED I'm
KEEPING JAPS
ON THE RUN

Washington, d. C. (ILNS).-When
the aircraft mechanics at Henderson
Field on Guadalcanal Island said they
would keep 'em flying" they did not
refer to American planes alone but
also to Japan soldiers, according to
Technical Sergeant James w. Hurl-
but, Marine Corps combat correspon-
dent who recently returned from that
area. Many of the mechanics are
former union members.
Frequently / saw those mechanics
drop their wrenches and grab rifles
and go to work killing Japs," the Ser
geant said. "When they finished that
task, they went back to working on
motors and planes"
Hurlbut said the mechanics would
lend a hand to the Marines any time
it was needed and that they "did
good job of fighting and fixing"
Everyone on Guadalcanal took a
turn at fighting when they were need
ed" he said. "By everybody | mean
just that Marines, Sailors, Coast
Guardsmen, mechanics, Seabees, COM
bat correspondents, aviators and any
one else who happened to be around.
1t was everybody's job and everybody
worked together to win the fight
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-04-09
Mrs. Soladean Appointed
Supervisor

Mrs Daisy MCGOWAN Soladean,
formerly head of the Cincinnati Dis
trict Work Projects Administration
Nursery School program, Tuesday
was employed as supervisor of the
Nursery School and Extended School
Service program planned by the
Hamilton Board of Education.
The board employed Mrs. Soladean
on recommendation of c. w White,
Superintendent, contingent to ap-
proval of the project by Federal Of
ficials. Her salary will be 1925 a
month.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-04-09
WHAT NEXT?

Glass that can be sawed and milled
like lumber and which is impervious
to moisture will be built into houses Of
the future after the war, Amory
Houghton, chairman of the board Of
the Corning Glass Works said recent
ly. He predicted that new glass prod
ucts will play an important part in
buildings of the postwar period.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-04-09
A FOURTH TERM, AGAIN

It's a little tiresome to read almost
daily in our newspapers what editors,
columnists, and Senators and Con-
gressmen say about fourth term for
President Roosevelt. There seems to
be real fear that he will be returned
to the White House by the people.
At least one newspaper the
Times-Herald in Washington = has
forbidden him to run again, and in
fuential Senators and Representa-
tives rush to the newspaper with hor-
ror whenever it is mentioned.
We can't understand why if sena-
tor or Representative can be rejected
for term after term, serving in Con-
gress for as much as 40 years, the
people of this nation can't return a
President to the White House as long
as they want him there.
Perhaps it is a question whether
the newspapers and politicians rule
our country OF whether the people
rule. Maybe it's something which
ought to be put to the test
In our minds there has been no
doubt as to which element of our so
ciety ruled the roost-up to March 4,
1888. Since that time, however, our
real rulers have been in a precarious
perch, and they don't like it even a
little. They want to again get in the
saddle. They want FDR out of the
White House even though we are still
at war
The best interests Of this country
will be served BY having him as Com
mander-in-Chief at least as long as
this war lasts, and he should repre-
sent our nation at the peace table. No
one has the confidence Of the people
of this and other countries as he has.
No other man knows what is needed
and how to get it. And that last is
the more important to all of us. Many
thinking men may know what condi-
tions should prevail after the war is
ended, as President Wilson did, but
the peace table needs men who know
how to get what is needed.
President Roosevelt is one Of them,
and if the people of this nation want
him in office for fourth term he
should be rejected, in spite Of column