davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-07-23
NEW BUSINESSES
Hamilton

John and Stanley Corey, 3rd and
Vine, service station.
Eugene Stempfey, Overpeck, o.,
coal.
Frank Liesner, rear 191 Millville
avenue, general repair machine shop.
Brandenburg, 1928 High street, furs.
Middlet0wn
Kate Espy, 1920 Central avenue,
restaurant.
Harold j. Norris, 1916 First avenue,
music store.
Ruth Smith, 1407 Garfield, beauty
parlor.
Abe Levy, 1887 Central avenue,
clothing.
Women can absorb little more
fiattery than men but not much.
-------------------
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-07-23
JOBS FOR MILLIONS
(From the Topeka CapitaD

After this war is over there must
be jobs for millions or this country
will hit the depths of a depression
worse than the hard times" of dec
ade ago.
Postwar planning involving the cul-
tural arts and all such things is fine;
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-07-23

A GOOD appetite; a hearty din
~ ner; food that we like but
that doesn't like us-of course
we should "let good digestion
govern appetite" but do we?
When Acid Indigestion, Heart
burn or Gas on Stomach result
BE WISE-TRY ALKA-SELTZER
Try Alka-Seltzer too for Head
ache, Muscular Fatigue, Morning
After and Muscular Pains.
Alka-Seltzer contains an analge-
sic, pain reliever, Sodium acetyl
salicylate) as well as alkaline
buffer salts.
In handy packages or by the
glass at your drug store.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-07-23
Braukmiller Family Claims
Record For Building Ships

The Navy has asked for ships, ships
and more ships, and the John H.
Braukmiller family of Portland, Ore,
is doing its part to see that those
ships are built, according to the Ship
builder, weekly publication of Local
~, Boilermakers, Iron Shipbuilders,
Welders and Helpers of America
(AFL).
Fifteen members of the immediate
Braukmiller family work on the
graveyard shift at the Swan Island
Shipyards and they lay claim to the
title of the "shipbuildingest" family
in America. Included are John Brauk-
miller, his eight sons, one daughter,
and four daughters-in-law.
All of the men are shipftters while
the women are welders.
Fathers Day excites about as much
emotional response as Apple Week.
The unfailing optimists are those
who write advertising copy.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-07-23
.
Tips
Hints
Helps
DO YOU KNOW?

manufacturers nave found 1t feaSl-
BILE to use plastics in hundreds of
items where formerly crude or re-
claimed scrap rubber was the i'm
portant factor.
In the case of shoes, it is now pos
sible to combine non-priority fabrics
such as rope, wood and even lace with
ing, practical soles, as a substitute for
leather as well as rubber. Rope soles
have been proving their ability to give
satisfactory wear for sometime now.
Our mainstay source of Vitamin B
in the diet will be greatly curtailed
because of the wartime meat situa-
tion but fortunately, protein foods,
such as eggs, dried beans, peas, soy
beans and nuts can alternate for meat
and contain at the same time good
share of the B vitamins so needed in
our diets for buoyant health.
"Wanted-Women in War Indus
tries," book by Baker (Dutton) is a
good clear description of all kinds of
work available to women who must
more and more go into industry.
The Women of the Canadian Army,
the CWACS-are called "Quacks."
w..
GLAMOR
Lacquered pads are the newest fad
to keep unruly locks in place. They are
little pads saturated with lotion that
keeps the hair in place. You simply
press the pads gently against the hair
after it has been combed and there
you area sleek and neat coiffure for
the entire day. This is particularly
which should be sleek and sophisti-
Gated for good effect.
Before the pads came on the mar
ket, many girls had been keeping their
locks in place with their mascara
brush which was also good for hiding
faded or gray streaks in the hair.
Jewel regulations for the three
feminine branches of our armed forces
are not alike. The WAVES and Ma
rines may wear a watch, an identified
tion bracelet and an inconspicuous
ring. The WACS are allowed simple
watch, signet ring, and wedding or
engagement ring if simple.
"After five glitter" has been pre-
sented by French designer, Arpad
Stern, who has recently brought his
talents to this country. Adept at the
unusual, Mr.. Stern takes non-priority
materials and makes decorative bits
that have both beauty and sophistica-
ton. Beaded and embroidered trim
mings and accessories in his new fall |
collection include pin-on pockets of
felt, brilliant with jet or sequins and
matched with a little hat; demi-tasse
muffs of anything from taffeta to vel
vet, trimmed with glitter and matched
by jewelry of the same stones or trim
ming.
He also has designed the new orna-
mental hat pins of jet, felt or fabric
heads which you will wear in your lit
tie hat to party and when you take
off the hat you'll thrust the pins in
your hair for decoration.
V.
The two things to look for in the
new fall fashions are color and new
ness of design. Due to the scarcity of
black dye, black is more difficult to OBJ
tain, and this gives the impetus to the
vogue for black merged with bright or
light colors. Grey is considered i'm
portant and is considered high fash
ion.
v
WOMEN
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-07-23

The unfailing optimists are those
who write advertising copy.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-07-23

Fathers Day excites about as much
emotional response as Apple Week.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-07-23

READ THE PRESS EVERY WEEK.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-07-23

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PRESS.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-07-23
IA MESSAGE TO TIE AMERICAN PEOPLE

CHAMBERS or
THE CHIEF JUSTICE
1929 TWENTY.FouRTH STREET. N. W.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-07-23

The two things to look for in the
new fall fashions are color and new
ness of design. Due to the scarcity of
black dye, black is more difficult to OBJ
tain, and this gives the impetus to the
vogue for black merged with bright or
light colors Grey is considered i'm
portant and is considered high fash
ion.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-07-23

The Women of the Canadian Army,
the CWACS-are called "Quacks" :"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-06
II Banks In Waterbury Area To Observe 48-Hour Law
POLISH CLUB IN
ANNUAL MEETING
Election of Officers Slated
for Meeting Next Satur-
day Evening

Election of officers will be held
by the Polish American Citizens or
ganization at the annual meeting
Saturday at p. m. at Pulaski hail.
The business session, which will be
devoted to discussion of defense eff
forts and other future activities and
to reading of reports, will be fol-
lowed by social hour.
Plans to aid the war bond drive
and to render tribute to members
of the organization now serving in
the armed forces will be made
Many new members are expected to
be admitted at the meeting and ar
rangements will be made for ex-
tending the current membership
drive.
Among the reports to be given will
be those of delegates to the central
organization and the Polish Nation
al home.
Present officers of the organiza-
ton are: president, John T. Ster-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-06

youth, must be maintained at all
costs in these crucial times.
For fifty-seven years, Berkshire
Farm at Canaan, N. Y. has been
doing a pioneer work in the reclaim
alton and training of problem boys.
1t takes boys from II to Is who get
into trouble because Of neglect, bad
surroundings or broken homes, and
makes good citizens Of them. Hun
dreds of its graduates are in the
military services and hundreds Of
others are in defense work, putting
to good use the vocational training
they received at Berkshire Farm.
This private institution has al
ways been haven to Connecticut S
problem boys as we'll as to others.
One Of several there now is a four
teen-year old lad who had been
stealing in order to get things that
other boys have. He comes from a
destitute family. Now he is being
trained in body, mind and spirit, for
a constructive future. He is doing
we'll in school and takes an active
part in all sports and recreation.
Berkshire Farm is supported large
ly by contributions. 1t is filled to
capacity and needs funds to carry
on its work. Lewis j. Hart is spon-
soring the twenty fourth local APP
peal in Waterbury and vicinity on
behalf of this philanthropic insti-
tuition. The local committee endors-
ing it's work consists of Ernest A.
Anderson. Miss Edith Morton Chase
John A. Gee, John Prince Elton,
Mrs. Richard d. Ely, William Shir-
ley Fulton, Frank J. Green, Mrs.
Patrick Healey, Thomas P. Kellogg,
William j. Pape. Donald S. futile,
Mrs. H. Mitchell Wallace and Mrs.
William Henry White.
Gifts of any amount are earnest
ly solicited. Checks should be made
payable to Berkshire Industrial
Farrl and sent to Lewis j. Hart,
at 80 Murray street, Waterbury,
Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-06
MINISTER SPEAKS
ON WAR CONDITION
Responsibilities of Church
Greatly Increased; War
Area Conditions

Living conditions in the Hartford
war industry area were described by
Rev. Charles R. Stinnette Of East
Hartford in a talk before the XII
wants Club yesterday afternoon at
the Elton. Speaking on the sub
ject. 1.-THE church's Responsibility
in War Crowded Areas, the clergy
man told of the recreational facili-
ties offered by churches to war
workers and servicemen.
Calling attention of the popula-
ton rise in East Hartford from u.s.
900 to 10000 since the war started,
the speaker said building has not
kept up at the fast pace and apart
ment and boarding houses are con-
siderably overcrowded. He revealed
that some workers have resorted to
parish houses for cooking facilities.
Sunday school lessons in several
instances are given in private Off
ces or halls, the speaker said, be-
cause of lack of space. Special
services have been arranged to ac-
commodate the large number of
additional church members, he dis
closed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-06
JUVENILE CASES.
WARRANT ACTION
Serious Situation Evident
in All Sections of COun-
try; Character Building

The Berkshire Industrial Farm
which in past years has been sup
ported financially by many promi-
nent citizens of Connecticut has is
sued a statement in connection with
its annual appeal for funds. The
seriousness of the juvenile delin-
quency situation in America is
stressed in the statement which is
as follows:
The sharp increase in juvenile
delinquency since this country has
gone to war, is cause for deep
concern to all civic-minded people.
Every boy saved from a life of
crime will be an asset to America
instead of liability. We cannot put
this problem aside until the war is
over, for then it will be too late to
aid such boys. That is why the work
of Misunderstanding agencies and
institutions caring for hayward
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-06
TINSLEY PREPARES
ANTHEM VERSION
DediCates Work to Young
Artists Appearing in Re-
cital Saturday Night

william A. Tinsley, we'll known
local conductor and composer, has
written a special arrangement OF
the "Star Spangled Banner and
has dedicated it to Ralph Mariani
and Rolf Meyerhardt who will pre-
sent it for the first time in public
at their recital at the Waterbury
Women's Club on Saturday, May g.
at 8:15.
This recital has grown from a
small group Of artists and music
lovers who would meet monthly for
studio concerts during the past
year. Their popularity grew so rap
idly that nothing less than the
Women's club would accommodate
the demand for audience.
Ralph Mariani began his studies
under Tinsley and later continued
his tutorship IN New York City I'M
der Bolgnini, MaXselinsky, and En-
rico Ramieri, nationally known ped
agogue and former concertmaster
with Toscanini.
Rolf Meyerhardt studied in the
Universities of Berlin and Zurich
and later accompanied Pablo Lau-
dein, q famous Spanish violinist, on
his continental tour. Today, both
artists perform vital functions In To-
cal war industry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-06

longer work weeks, according to
present plans.
Mrs. Mary M. Dewey, area VINO
director, sent communications few
days ago to II banks in the area,
setting August l as the final report
day on operation under longer
hours. Bank officials were asked to
submit statements at that time on
the number of workers serving 48
hours and the reasons why others
are excepted.
Several banks have already noti-
fed the Office of willingness to CO.
operate and all others are expected
to approve the proposal.
Redistribution of banking duties
may be effected in order to adopt
the longer work week, it was indi-
Gated. The bankers association has
proposed sharing of duties by vari-
Gus departments when peak loads
occur. 1t also has suggested that
persons in higher classifications as
sumo portion of the duties in lesser
tasks. Recognition is voiced that re-
placements will be necessary for po-
sitions involve specialized capabil-
tiles,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-06
President

Renee Archambault, Charles Du-
maine, Armand Lacoursiere, William
Leclare, LLeo Archambault, Maurice
Rousseau, Edmond Thibeault, Mar
shall Lavoie, Renee Fregeau, Mrs.
Irene Bouchard, Mrs. Romeo Du-
mouchel, Mrs. Edmond Thibeault.
and Mrs. Laura Bernier.
Representatives named from 9TH
er societies are Louise Leblanc,
Children of Mary; Mrs. William
Brousseau, Conseil de la Maria;
Joseph Norbert, st. Jean de Bap-
tiste; Robert Lescard, Foresters of
America; Arthur Albert, Canada
society and Roderic Adams, Al
tisians' society.
Conrad A. Baril, Adrian Madore
and Leo Archambault were named
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-06

In the Springfield Ordnance Dis
trict war Bond campaign, the Wa
terbury Sub-Office, first to be es-
tablished in the District, participant
ed 100 per cent, each of the 266 en-
ployes subscribing through the pay
deduction plan for war bonds. The
drive in the Waterbury district, SUI
pervised by j. j. Hassett, resulted in
percentage subscriptions surprising
those of other Springfield Ordnance
District sub-offices, namely, Bridge
port, Winchester, New Haven, Hart
ford, Savage and Springfield.
To obtain the percentage, Water
bury sub-office oampaigners made
an all out effort to reach every
employe and included two inspec-
tors who had been sent to other sta
tions for training employees enrolled
in educational courses and two
members of the sub-office personnel
aleScing from illness in hospi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-06

tails.
In announcing the bond campaign
and as added incentive the SPRING
field Ordnance District Employees
Club comprising all civilian person.
mel set up prizes Of two bonds, one
for the department in the district
office attaining the highest percent
age and the other for sub-offices.
In the district office the bond was
awarded to the Traffic section and
for the sub-offices to Waterbury,
each attaining 100 per cent sub
scriptions. BY direction Of the En-
ployes' Club executive committee the
bonds wers disposed Of within the
winning groups by lot, that for Wa
terbury being presented to Mrs
Kennedy yesterday with Miss Cen
evieve Esther Shubach OF 81 Maple
Terrace, Westfield, Mass, receiving
the Traffic Section award in
SDrinefield,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-06

Never before has there been such
timely, sensational offer as the
"a page Cook book just published
by Josephine Gibson the famous
Home Economies Editor.
This new book will give you the
recipe for meatless meals, balanced
menus, low point meals, preserving
and canning. There are over 300 re-
cipes in the book.
1t is a new standard guide for
homemakers, in authentic and re-
liable and may be purchased at
newspaper offices only. The Demo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-06
SUPPLY OF BEEF
DWINDLINC HERE

Local dealers estimate 10000 less
pounds of beef will be obtainable
IN Waterbury this month due to the
Food Distribution Administration
revocation of temporary beef slaugh-
ter quotas. Strengthening In Tor
rington abbatoirs Is expected to be
reduced by 100000 pounds.
With beef established as the most
popular meat in the city since ra-
tioning took effect, local market OPP
orators express concern over the
public's reaction to the decrease In
supplies High cost Of western
stock and comparatively low OPA
ceiling prices here hinder wide i'm
portation of beef.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-06
Civilian Defense
Calendar
Notices for this column must
be sent TO the Mayors Office
at least three days in advance.
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
GAS a. m. Senter school, Middle
bury, junior first aid, Mrs. Rose
Klitka.
HOO a. m. Scovill Mfg. Golf, chuck
ing department, standard first
aid william Strokalaitis.
1:15 p. m. Prospect Community
school junior first aid, Susan
Cocchiola.
$3.50 p. m. Pearl st. Community
house, junior first aid, Mrs. Hen
rietta Foster.
7:30 p. m. North End YMCA stand
ard first aid, Precinct 3, Sector
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-06
CARON REELECTED
BY FRENCH CLUB
Franco American Mem
bers Hold Annual Meet
ing; Social Program

Joseph Caron was reelected pres
rent of the Franco American club
at a meeting held last night at the
club hall. Other officers for the
coming year will be: first vice-pres-
ident, Roderick Adams; second vice.
president, Mrs. Wilfred Bernier; fl
nancial secretary, Melina Fecteau;
treasurer, Romeo Dumouchel; Sec
rotary, Joseph Harpin.
Directors will be: DR.. Edgar G.
Adams, Eli Depeault, Omer Bernier,
Adrian Madore, Conrad A. Baril,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-06
President

ling; vice-presldent, Henry Posila;
second president, Mrs. l.. Mar
usiewicz; financial secretary, DR.. Jo-
seph May; recording secretary,
Frank Pachulski; treasurer, Joseph
BiseWicz sergeant-at-arms, Fred
Kosky; directors, Al Kosky, Mrs. j
Sterling. Leonard Pawloski, Marcel
Ulatowski, Adam Kasinski, Walenty
Sliz, Adam Jentoch, Mrs. j. Bisewicz
Louis Narusiewicz, Mrs. M. Ulatow-
ski, Frank zooncyzk, Anthony CIVIL
azdowski, Peter Arots, Stanley Wise
and zigmund Swiech.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-06
Job-Hiring Ordered
Discontinued Until
Schedule Is Adopted
Exceptions Permissible Involving Specialized Posi-
tons VINO Rules; Officials in Complete
Accord With Plan

Job-hrng by Waterbury banks has been halted,
except for specialized positions, in accordance with a
recommendation by the War Manpower Commission, it
disclosed today The proposal was made to enable
banks to adjust operations toward 4Shour week basis
of the state and special war committees the
Association the Savings Bank Association employ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-06
OFF TO ENGLAND

AS soon as she finishes her cur
rent role with Ingrid Bergman in
Warner Bros" Saratoga Trunk, :"
veteran actress Flora Robson will
visit her native England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-06
New Cook Book Is Cents
At The Democrat Office
Josephine Gibson, the Famous Home Economics Edi-
tor, Has Just Written New wartime
Cooking & Canning Book

crat has the exclusive agency in this
district and while the supply lasts
they may be obtained for rs cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-06

Australia's Prime Minister has de-
clared that the country's manpower
Is nearing exhaustion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-06

to the future activities committee.
A social program followed last
nights business session. with more
than 100 persons attending.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-06

10, IA, IS, II, 10, 10, 20, 80, SO, "a,
35, SO, II; H. Leroy Woodcock
Wilbur r. Stone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-06

ment will continue on the present
hourly schedule, with the under
standing the 48-hour schedule will
be adopted as soon as feasible. In
stead of filling vacancies which may
result, banks will extend present en-
ployes duties, with an aim to use
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-06

Lieutenant w. officer
the Waterbury the Springfield Ordnance District
a Katherine A. Kennedy Alma
inspector months
awarded prize representative ordnance
Waterbury by the Springfield Ordnance District Club
Mrs Kennedy husband employed worker at the NUM-
tiOns factory
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-12

THE intellect of man sits en-
\ throned visibly upon his fore
head and in his eye; and the
heart Of man is written upon
his countenance.-Longfellow.
The higher type of man seeks
everything he wants In himself;
the inferior man seeks every
thing he wants from others
C0nfucius.
He slept beneath the moon,
He basked beneath the sun,
He iped life Of going.to-do,
And died with nothing done.
JAMES ALBERRY
In this thing one man is su-
perior to another, that he is bet
ter able to bear prosperity or adj
versity.-Philemon.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-12

the size Oh the IluIlllS.
It's a pleasure to bring freshly
baked bread to the table because
it's a sign you have gone to the
trouble Of trying to make the meal
as good as possible. You'll like the
following nut bread both for table
or lunch-box use.
If you're using this bread for the
lunchbox, slice it thinly, spread with
cream cheese, blended with apple
sauce, or cream cheese with crisply
fried, drained and crumbled bacon.
Brazil Nut Quick Bread.
makes I 5-by-9-inch Loaf
cups -four
4 teaspoons baking powder
" cup sugar
I cup chopped Brazil nuts
] egg
~ cups milk
8 tablespoons melted shortening
Sift dry ingredients together, add
nuts. Beat egg, add milk and short
ening. Stir quickly into dry ingredi-
ents. Pour into creased loaf pan
and bake in moderate (350-degree)
oven hour.
What problems or recipes are most on
your mind these scinter days? Write to
Lynn Chambers for expert advice ON your
particular problem, at Western Newspaper
Union, 30 South Desplaines Street. Chi
cago, III. Please be sure to enclose 9
stamped, self-addressed envelope for your
reply.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-12
This Weeks Menu
Pot-Luck Supper
Baked Shrimp Salad
Julienne Green Beans
Mustard Sauce
sApple-Walnut Mullins
wiltshire Salad
Cranberry Fingers
sRecipe Given

chicken, mushrooms, and pour over
spaghetti. Toss with fork and sprin-
kle with grated cheese. Bake in a
moderate (350-degree) oven about
80 minutes.
For ease in serving, and ease on
your budget serve your salad course
with the hot bread and skip dessertl
It's smart and simple note in
budget suppers:
wiltshire Salad.
(Serves 81
l head lettuce or romaine
slices pineapple
1 grapefruit, peeled and sectioned
1 red apple, sliced
"A pound grapes, cleaned
1 orange peeled and sectioned
May0nnaise
Line salad bowl with lettuce or
romaine. Arrange fruit in an order
ly but pretty pattern, alternating
slices of pineapple with apple, and
orange sections with grapefruit.
Sprinkle halved grapes (seeded)
over whole of bowl, or place clus-
tiers of grapes among other fruit.
Serve with mayonnaise.
You can take the B-r-r-r- out OF
winter by serving a delicious hot
bread that breaks open like twink
and when spread with butter is the
answer to perfection!
Apple-Walnut Mullins.
makes IL medium)
cups sifted flour
3 teaspoons baking powder
" teaspoon salt
~ teaspoon cinnamon
3 tablespoons sugar
1 egg, well beaten
i cup milk
tablespoons mild salad oil
I cup raw, grated apple
" cup broken walnut kernels
Mix and sift dry ingredients. Com
L:~- o~o ILL onI salad oil ooJ odd
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-12
Lynn Says:
No Waste, No Want: Rationing

'-"~~y - -
and decreased supplies of food
have diminished our leftover
problem, but not entirely done
away with it. That's why I'm
passing on these thoughts of
what-to-do:
Use cooked meat or fish sea-
soned and moistened with cream
in between the omelet. Vegeta-
bles, put through sieve mois-
tened with cream, butter or gra-
wy are good, too.
Stewed tomatoes 60 together
with scrambled eggs. Especially
nice is a rating scrambled eggs
get with minced tongue, chicken
or ham. Use them if you only
have q half a cupful.
Sweeten fruit juices with sugar
and thicken with one tablespoon
of cornstarch. Yes, mighty good
on hot puddings-cottage, apple,
or brown betty buildings!