davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-10
Draft u. 5. Employees,
Arkansas House Asks

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, March 1C
1NS)--En route to Congress to-
day was Arkansas Democratic
House of Representatives sugges-
ton for solving the manpower
shortage.
Adopted without discussion was
a resolution memorializing Con-
.gress TO release from government
employment all male bureaucrats
under 40 years of age" and make
them available for army duty or
war work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-10
Youth, 16,Adnnits
Killing Sister, 6

CONTINUED from Page One)
her 10 the bedroom. laid her
on the rug and walked out to get
something TO clean my gun.
IL always clean my gun when
] shoot it,
Then, he cleaned the blood or
the kitchen floor before his mother
returned home, took a bus down
town and began the rounds ol
three motion picture houses, hi,
favorite pastime.
John said he returned later anC
tossed her body under the bed.
The body was found by sister
who had begun a search
of the house for a blanket.
The youth told police he haC
been away from home during Feb
ruary and returned only three
days ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-10
Raj ScOurges Munich
With 22O BOmberS
Some Cultural
Monuments Hit,
Berlin Admits

LONDON. March 10 tUPl-
British four-engined h % m hers
stabbed deep into southern Ger
many last night 10 rain hundreds
of tons Of bombs on Munich, key
railroad junction and birthplace OF
naZiSn.
Other British raiders bombed
targets in western Germany and
sowed mines in enemy waters.
Losses in all operations totaled II
planes. the Air ministry announced
The attacks carried the renewed
Allied aerial offensive against Ger
many and occupied western Eu-
rope through its second night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-10
Graphic Arts Industry
Plans War Program

The Detroit chapter OF The
Graphic Arts Victory Committee
planned = more intensive program
IN cooperation with the war effort
today following An address by
Henry Hoke. national secretary 10
me Typothetae-Franklin Associa.
ton.
Hoke outlined methods by which
the graphic arts industry could
adapt printing products 10 greater
Usefulness in the war effort.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-10
"a Men Released:
Drinks Were Coffee

TYenty-four men, taken in a
raid at 756 ST. Antoine, were free
today with a public apology by
Judge Brennan for night in Jail
Evidence showed they were
coffee when police
arrested John Allen, 81, proprietor,
and Stella Koliba, %, waitress on
blind pig charges.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-10

WASHINGTON. March 10. -
Declaring that you can't spell
victory with an absent T, Senator
Reed OF Kansas today demanded
the government do something
about absenteeism in war produc-
ton factories.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-10
Draft Prosecution
For Father Of Twins

PHILADELPHIA, March 10
tUP)-The draft case of Philip F.
Mancuso, Is, father of 7-month-old
twins, was turned over to the
justice department today after he
failed to report for induction into
the army.
Mancuso, who was married Nov
2. 1941, was placed in IA last
December He appealed TO federal
court. which ordered the draft
board 10 rehear Mancuso's appeal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-10
Gladys George Halls
Suit for Divorce

HOLLYWOOD, March 10 GNS)
Stage and screen star Gladys
George today called off her pend
ing suit for divorce against Leon
ard Penn, former actor now a
petty officer in the u. S. Navy.
Said attorneys for the blond
actress: Miss George has become
greatly impressed by the splendid
work Of Mr.. Penn as a petty Off
Ger in the navy"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-10
Senate Deplores Atrocities

WASHINGTON. March 10
.GNS) THE Senate late yesterday
unanimously adopted resolution
expressing indignation over Nazi
chiefly the Staying Of
more than 100000 Jewish men,
women and children.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-10
Charge War Worker
Neq|e(ted Livestock

LANSING. March 10. - Robert
Baker, 40, of r. 2, Grand Ledge. an
employee of the Nash-Kelvinator,
today faced a charge of cruelty 10
animals, state police said. after
they discovered his livestock al
legedly half-starved. partially
frozen, and two head Of cattle
dead.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-10
Accused School
ripped Over
$50 License Fee

Defunct United Aircraft Train
ing, Inc, which is alleged to have
mulcted $2600o0 from aspiring
factory workers, was tripped today
over failure to pay $50 in license
fees.
zIronically. according to Sgt. Jerry
Walters of the prosecutors staff.
the warrant was based on the only
promise made good by the firm in
its differing prospectus.
PROMISE EMPLOYMENT
United promised jobs 10 stu
dents. 1t got the jobs in Detroit
factories.
This action, Walters explained.
made the company liable 10 prose-
cution under state laws which pro-
hibit schools from operating unli-
censed employment agencies. Tbs
agency fees would have cost $50.
NAMED IN CHARGE
Named in the charge, which may
be penalized by a 81 900 fine and
four years in Jail. were:
William s. Collier, formerly OF
the Whittier Hotel and now in
Chicago; w. Russell Young, 900
Nottingham, AND William +. Bal
ley, who operated firm which
sold the S282.50 four-week training
courses in the East.
Complaints by hundreds OF stu-
dents claim the courses conducted
by United at 1745 East Grand bou.
levard did them no good.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-10
Today
sfandIey Blast Seen
As Effort to Learn
Stain S Peace Aims
|, WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON

,,..,,stio.sl New, Se,ts, star Writer
srNOFF1CIAL WASH l y c.
1noN is fairly well convinced
thst President Roosevelt Is
Shrewdly maneuvering for a
rIiblic understanding with Pre-
rnier Stain or RusSia's plans
Tor peace and the postwar world.
The Presidents advisers MAIN
tain that the United Nations
have agreed or principles with
Stain but. thus far, RuSSiss
plans for the future have been
4 complete mystery. not only 10
the peoples Of the world but 10
many governments.
\ Some high government Off
Gals in this country and men,
bers of Congress frankly confess
they know no more about the
part Russia intends 10 play in
the postwar world than the av-
erage citizen learns by reading
his daily newspaper.
IT IS recalled that Vice Presi-
dent Wallace has warned that.
unless there is a definite UNDER
handing between the United
mates. Britain and Russia. the
t6eds Of a third world war will
- sown.
|. Hence. unofficial Washington
Relieves that Admiral STANDBY,
6he Presidents personal choice
- ambassador 10 Mos ow,
biuntly questioned Stains graf
itude over lend-leaSe aid AS a
step toward clarifying Russia's
place in the postwar world.
If Standley's act achieves such
a goal. he will be well repaid for
the rebukes administered TO him
by the state department and
administration spokesman in
Congress.
IT IS pointed out that Stain
has played a lone hand in the
war 10 date. He aroused some
concern in other United Nations
when he declined TO attend the
Roosevelt Churchill conference
in North Africa, pleading he was
too busy fighting the war TO
leave Moscow.
!, And again. two weeks ago. he
told the Russian people that
rthe Red Army alone is bearing
the whole weight OF the war, !"
just 10 weeks after the Anglo
American invasion of North
Africa.
On two other recent occasions.
Stain created worry IN high
places by announcements that
Russia was fighting only TO clear
her soil of the German invaders.
This purpose was not exactly in
keeping with the war aims OF
the other United Nations.
UNDER TIL SE circum-
stances, il would surprise no one
in Washington if Mr.. Roosevelt
were trying to get a clear-cut
and definite agreement with
Stain concerning postwar plans.
! There is some support for this
belief in the recent declaration
OF Undersecretary OF State
Welles that "the time has come
when we must translate into
practical reality the principles
on which we have all agreed "
II is considered significant
that Admiral Standley's state
fnent that the Russian people
were not informed OF United
Nations aid had an immediate
effect in Moscow.
Last night, the Moscow radio
broadcast in full the recent re-
port of Lend-Lease Administra-
tor Stettinius on the amount Of
lend-lease aid already dispatched
10 Russia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-10
Jack Benny Is Better

CHICAGO. March 10 ONS). -
The condition of Jack Benny, who
is suffering from pneumonia, was
reported improved today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-10
Reds Hit Back
After Retredting
CONTINUED from Page one)

their newly won towns of Gras-
nograd 50 miles southwest OF
Kharkov; Pavlovgrad, 100 miles
southwest Of Kharkov; Lozovaya,
"a miles south of Kharkov; Slav.
.yansk, 100 miles southeast OF
Kharkov; Kramatorsk, 10 miles
south of Slavyansk; Krasnoarmeis.
koye. 35 miles south of Krama.
torsk; LiSich ans X, 115 miles
southeast of Kharkov. and Bar
venkova, so miles southwest Of
Kharkov.
2RgwC
ALL VITAL POINTS
All the towns were either key
railroad functions or industrial
centers. and the Russian with
drawal wiped out the threatening
Russian bulge southwest of Khar-
kov. anchored in the west by
Pavlograd, only 81 miles east OF
the Dnieper, and Krasnograd.
The Soviet high command an
nounced that 10000 German
troops were killed by the Russians
during the retreat. In addition lis
planes. $50 tanks, 800 guns and
100 trucks were destroyed.
Front dispatches indicated the
Russians were arrayed along a
line curving southeast from a point
west of Kharkov and thence ex-
tending for more than 100 miles
along the north bank OF the
Donets 10 Lisichansk, where II
dips south toward the Sea OF
Azov.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-10
BERLIN's VERSION

The German radio acknovl-
edged damage in Munich, particu-
larly 10 residential buildings and
cultural monuments
The broadcast did not say, how
ever. whether the cultural monu-
ments" included buildings sacred
only 10 the NaZi Party
The bombing force took an hour
and a half 10 pass over the Eng
lish southeast coast last night, and
the loss of II aircraft indicated
that it numbered at least 220
lplanes.
British sources believed the raid
was the heaviest OF five so far di-
rected against Munich by British
based bomberS.
ALSO HIT IN 1910
The city was also raided from
France by both British and French
bombers before the Franco-Ger-
man armistice in June, 1910.
Apart from Nazi party offices
and important railroad targets
Munich is the site of many war
factories. the most important OF
which is the Bavarian motor
works. which manufactures air
plane engines.
A Berlin dispatch TO the Swedish
telegraph bureau said the devasta.
ton wrought Monday night in
Nurnberg was greater than in Lue-
beck and Rostock. laid waste ir
raids last year.
The entire medieval section OF
the city, including numerous his
ltorical buildings. was said to be in
ruins.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-10

TODAY'S DEVELOPMENT ON THE RUSSIAN FRONT
The Kharkov- Dneiper-Donetz front where today the
Red Army fell back so miles, yielded eight important
when the Germans hurled rs divisions (about
$4,000 mem into gigantic counterofensive (arrows).
Each of the eight Nazcaptured towns including Krasno
grad and Kramaorsk, is considered either industrial
center key railroad junction. The Nazs claim
their troops only II miles west Of vital Kharkoy
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-05
That's the Difference.

An Irishman in Russia, being ex-
amined by the Soviet for citizenship:
IF you had million dollars, would
you give half to the State?"
Mike: "Sure"
IF you had 1000 acres of land,
would you give half to the State 20
Mike: "Sure"
'If you had two shirts, would you
give one to the State?"
Mike: mo"
"Why not?"
Mike: We'll, I've got two shirls. :
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-05
FACI NC
THE -
FACTS
With PHILIP PEARL

Labor's loyal enemies = they stick
with us through thick and thin-have
got new word for -absenteeism.
And they are now busily using this
word as whip and scourge on the
backs of the great army of American
production soldiers.
Absenteeism is grievous fault We
would be the last to deny it. 1t cuts
into war production, it eats up man
power, it slowns down the war effort.
But are the workers who occasion
ally absent themselves from the job
entirely and alone at fault? Is this
absence altogether deliberate and
voluntary? Is it caused by shirking,
by irresponsibility, by lack of patriot
ism?
So the enemies of labor would have
us believe-at least by inference
They turn the heat on labor exclusive
ly. The anti-labor propagandists are
trying to sell the public the idea that
war workers are making so much
money that they cant resist the urge
to take few days off for a prolonged
drunk They are trying to create the
impression that absenteeism is caused
by mass hangovers.
But what are the facts?
Here They Are.
The facts are that the largest pro-
portion of absenteeism is caused by
preventable accidents and preventable
illnesses; by unavoidable factors, such
as blizzards, floods and transportation
breakdowns; by poor housing, by ia
tigue resulting from excessive work
ing hours; by shortages of materials,
by bad scheduling and planning of
work by management and by required
appearances before Selective Service
Boards and other overnmen n t
agencies.
Only tiny fraction of absenteeism
results from deliberate and irrespon-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-05
Butler Total S42,444
In Tag Distribution

The fifth partial distribution of
1912 automobile tag revenues was re-
ported Tuesday in Columbus by Hal
G. Sours, director of the state high
way department. Total distributed
was $2,415,542.
Butler county shares were reported
as follows: Hamilton, $5,250; Middle
town, $4,250; Monroe, S143; New Mi
ami, $12; Somerville, $50; Trenton,
$31; county $32,706. Total $42, 2,444.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-05

If you want to convince your fam
lily what a good cook you are, now is
the time to start dreaming up mater
pieces made from the ration -blitzed
pantry shelf.
''Tripe" may be a new culinary
term to many but they say many
tempting dishes have been made from
it for many years in England. The
Home Economists in the current
magazines are holding forth many
suggestions for cooking and serving
tripe. So next time the man of the
house snorts "tripe" at your cookery,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-05
FOR
w ON N
o
Keeping
Ahead of
the Times
By Mary Moore

The Gibson Girl is the inspiration
of many of today's fashions. One of
the most appealing of the new rayon
faille suits for Spring is tailored of
pin-striped grey faille and finished
with a Lord Chesterfield black velvet
collar, set off by a pleated organdy
jabot. Watch for many jabots on the
new Spring suits.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-05
AND PASS THE WEAPONS,

Middletown, Ohio. - Several hun
dred revolvers, knives, and blackjacks,
taken from prisoners in recent years,
were assembled by Police Chief Hugh
King for shipment to naval authori-
ties. The assortment includes virtual
ly every type of revolver manufac-
tured. Many were taken from German
soldiers in World War l.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-05

workers
These facts were brought out by
studies conducted by the major Fed
eral war agencies who are most
deeply concerned with the problem of
absenteeism. The survey found that
responsibility for IN e e i S m is
shared by management and by local,
State and Federal Government, as
well as by labor. No attempt was
made to hide the facts or to white
wash them. The truth was too obvi-
ous
The toll of preventable accidents in
this country since the war began is
greater in deaths and disability than
casualties suffered by A m eri c a n
troops on the field of battle Such ac-
cidents result from lack of proper
safeguards, from the speed-up of war
production and from the greed of
proft-hungry employers, as we'll as
from individual carelessness.
Illnesses in war factories this win
ter have caused excessive absence.
And why? Because millions of war
workers were called upon to go to
communities where no proper provi-
sion for housing and heating had been
made Thousands of them are crowded
in unsantary huts and novels and
trailers and rooming houses. The high
cost of living has contributed its share
since adequate and proper diet is out
Of the reach of low-paid workers. I'm
der these conditions, disease thrives.
Remove the Causes
When people talk freely and ignor-
antly of absenteeism, we'd like to con
front them with workers who come to
the job day after day only to be told
by the foreman that there is no work
for them because ''the materials
haven't arrived" These workers, who
are paid on an hourly basis, might in
deed grow bitter about absenteeism-
their own enforced and unpaid absen-
teeism.
Now, about exec ssive working
hours; this brings to mind an article
we read recently in the Saturday Eve
ming Post about midwest war
manufactures whose practice it is to
lure his workers into putting in 70 or
more hours a week by offering high
overtime bonuses. This employer adj
mits his men are ready to drop when
they quit, but he says they recuperate
quickly when they see their pay en-
velopes What he doesn't realize is
that the human body is a delicate ma
chine and will break down from over
work, regardless of high pay. This
man and many other employers like
him are contributing to absenteeism.
We could 90 on indefinitely with
other examples of absenteeism that is
involuntary on the part of the work
ers and for which inefficient manage
ment and poor Government planning
are responsible. But the point is that
we get nowhere by blame and accusa-
tions, whether these are directed
against employers, against Govern
ment or against labor
That isn't the way to reduce absen-
teeism The way to do it is to remove
its causes. And we feel that if work
ers' housing and diet were improved,
if transportation to the job were put
on a more efficient basis, if hours of
work were kept within reasonable
limits, if materials and tools were on
hand when the worker reports on the
job, if Americas war production sol
diers were given the credit they de
serve for their service to their coun-
try instead of constant abuse, absen-
teeism would cease to be a problem.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-05
13 NEW LOCALS CHARTERED
BY TEACHERS FEDERATION

Chicago.-Thirteen new locals have
been chartered by the American Fed
Grafton of Teachers (AFL) since Dec,
%, 1912, in one of the most successful
organizing campaigns in the unions
history.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-05
PUB. HEALTH LEAGUE MEETS

The Public Health League Nursing
Association met Friday morning in
the city building. Miss Anna Doyle
nurse in charge submitted her month
ly report which was received and or
dered filed. Routine business was
transacted.
FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-05
WOMEN

"Women of America are not work
ing nearly so hard in the war effort as
they should" said Mrs Florence Kerr,
assistant administrator of the FWA,
stopping overnight in Miami on her
way back to Washington from a nine
days inspection tour of Puerto Rica.
"Women are afraid to change their
jobs" she said. eve lack courage,
upon having made an unwise choice,
to strike out for new field There
are too many square pegs in round
holes among u.s. American women are
not well informed. They are glib, but
not truly informed. Reading news
magazine once a week is not enough.
To have an understanding fit to pre-
sent to other countries we must have
understanding of the matters that
touch us closely. This can only be at
tained by learning to dig into facts,
by studying deeply instead of accept
ing specifically.
Before criticizing the point system
about to be launched and similar
measures women must study the facts
on which the need for such is based.
To do their part in winning this war
and to be equipped to work for under
standing relationships internationally,
they must be informed, generous and
far-seeing.
women must put their heart into
the work they do for the community
and the war effort. Time wasted in
gossiping, day dreaming and other
time wasters must be diverted to war
work and study by which women will
be wholeheartedly putting their shoul-
ders to the wheel"
Until bill passes Congress making
the WAACS a part of the regular
Army with the same privileges and
responsibilities as men they may their
insignia only by courtesy of the
Army.
If off duty in the evening the
WAACS may chuck their uniforms
and don civies with the permission of
their commanding officer. Privates in
the WAACS earn $1.66 per day plus
subsistence.
WAVES, on the other hand, are
part of the Navy, with right of rank
They may be called to combat duty;
they can be tried by court martial and
can mail letters without postage.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-05
ONE 4 DAY
<zzsszsxA
EZJITy.ITSY Iyg5EM

The new, pleasant, economi-
cal way to INSURE your nor
NAL requirements of Vitarnins
A and D.
Many people do not get
ENOUGH of these two essen
tial vitainins. 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.
sz7ISlR !s:!5!! ss..sl's.s ..i s,'i :
@ncCShirSynts lH Ne aouieinr o. ~
49, -s.s4:l.!s ~
Pleasant tasting Convenient
Economical
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-05
Clark Named Commander

Robert NJ Clark was named new
commander of Hamilton Civilian De-
Tense council, succeeding Alexander
Thomson, Jr., who leaves for Red
Cross work overseas. All effort neces-
sary to continue program pledged.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-05

get him some and cook it, he'll prob
ably like it if you don't tell him what
it is.
If you have can of limas or a bag
of dried limas left in the house you
can produce a patriotic and excellent
meal by combining them with egg
noodles and baked onions. Here's how:
Parboil or 10 onions in salted water
until tender. Arrange in a casserole
and cover with small can of diluted
tomato soup (if you have it, to which
one-half cup grated cheese has been
added and bake until cheese is melted
and sauce we'll blanded. Cook pack
age of egg noodles in boiling salted
water and arrange in center of plat
ter. Place baked onions around the
noodles and sprinkle buttered limas
around the onions Serve the tomato
cheese sauce over all.
This dish can be varied with other
vegetables.
The OPA says a brand new field of
bargain hunting will be opened for
home front shoppers this m n h
when rationing of processed foods be-
gins. The good old American custom
of trading is due for revival. And
your neighbor's pantries will be the
place. OPA puts it's ok. stamp on
swapping processed foods with the
neighbors providing they are of equal
point value. Home canned foods will
make swell gifts from now on
Sauerkraut, called Liberty cabbage,
is plentiful and it is patriotic to eat
lots of it before warm weather sets in.
Consumers have not been eating as
much sauerkraut since it has been
packed in bulk as they used to eat in
cans. So when your ration points run
low you might get sauerkraut-mi
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-05
GLAMOR

Busy Body" is the name of san
forized blue denim coat dress designed
to be worn when helping out with the
housework, (arent we alb ? and fea-
tured by Harper's Bazaar. 1t is ideal
for cooking, scrubbing, painting,
puttering, or any odd job about the
house"
A quilted mitt swings from the
waist band on tape Keeps you a
proper distance from dust cloth or hot
pot handle A capacious quilted pocket
holds matches, cigarettes, the morn
ing mail and the duster" 1t washes
and wears indefinitely and sells for
about $5.95, proving you can still look
glamorous while doing your own
housework