davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-04-30
Reasonable Work Hours
Held Big Factor, Efficiency
OF Wage Earning Women

New York City (ILNS).- The big
job of convincing millions more
women in the homes of the nation
that they are needed in ''every kind
of job that keeps the wheels turning
in wartime" has yet to be done.
This assertion is made in Women
at Work in Wartime, 32page hand
book made public by the Public At
fairs Committee, non-proft, educa-
tional organization of New York City.
Many problems of recruiting
women rest squarely on the doorstep
of the local community. Millions Of
women, the Public Affairs pamphlet
points out, will take war jobs when
the community provides child care
centers, transportation, and commun-
ity services.
"When women are brought into
jobs trailing their problems behind
them, the result is socially costly and
industrially wasteful," K a t h erin e
Glover, author of the pamphlet, de-
clares.
Miss Glover, formerly of the U. S.
Children's Bureau, in summarizing
the reasons why "absenteeism" is
often more serious problem among
women workers than among men,
finds that reasonable working hours,
adequate rest periods and lunch time,
rotation of shifts, proper rest room
and lunchroom facilities are particu-
larly important to the efficiency and
health of women workers"
"The problem of the working
mother is past the stage of argu-
ment,' says the author Mothers are
working and will continue to work
By the end of 1943 it is estimated
that care will have to be provided for
between two and three million child
ren while mothers are at work"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-04-30
Defense Councils Seen Big
Help In Recruiting
Essential Labor

Washington, d. C. (ILNS) S).-Direc-
tor James NJ. Lands of the Office of
Civilian Defense recently pointed out
how the nations great network of
1900 local defense councils can help
overcome manpower shortages on
farms and in factories.
In an article on "OCD and the War
Labor Supply" written for the latest
issue of the Manpower Review, War
Manpower Commission publication,
Lands explained that as part of their
responsibility to mobilize community
activities, local defense councils can
aid in campaigns to recruit essential
workers for agriculture or industry,
either for part-time or full-time en-
ployment
He outlined the arrangement under
which OCD cooperates with VINO in
the recruitment of farm labor in
urban communities. Defense councils
and their volunteer offices, he said,
'can be Of service to the War Man
power Commission in:
Il. Registration of persons avail
able for farm work, and reference of
these to the USES office.
y. Recruitment and training of
volunteers for clerical assistance, sur
vey or canvass, where conditions war
rant an intensive campaign.
"3. Recruitment of volunteers for
supervision Of porary young
workers in agriculture.
"a. Development of plans with local
agencies for transportation, housing
and feeding of farm workers"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-04-30

the workers of America have readily
assumed heavy sacrifices in order to
promote the war effort. But coopera-
tion is not one-way street. Sacri-
fees must not be discriminatory. If
freezing is necessary to victory, then
let everybody and everything be
frozen, not labor alone.
Look at the Record
Has everybody and everything been
frozen? Not so we can notice it. Let's
look at the record.
President Roosevelt imposed limi-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-04-30

tation of $4,000 on net incomes a
year or so ago. Congress rushed to
the rescue of the profteers and high
salaried executives affected by the
order and revoked the limitations.
The President failed to veto this
measure, so now those in the upper
brackets are not at all frozen.
Take prices next The Office of Price
Administration is supposed to set CELL
ing prices for commodities. 1t has
done so on number of items. But
these ceiling prices are set at the top
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-04-30
sTUBBs AND BROWN ACCEPTED

Cap Stubbs and jim Brown, Hamil-
ton High School seniors, have been
accepted by the Navy for VS. flight
training, school officials said. More
than 200 seniors took the test two
weeks ago.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-04-30
Aid to Enemy

ANY American who wilfully
neglects to pay his taxes on
time or to invest every cent he
can in War Bonds is surely CIV
ing aid and comfort to the
enemy We have a job to
do and we are all called for
service to our country. Our
dollars are called to service
too. Let us all ask ourselves,
Shall we be more tender with
our dollars than with the lives
of our sons?,o - Secretary
Morgenthau.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-04-30
Rooster OF ORGANIZATIONS


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La gaceta., 1943-05-21
Ell TRATAMIENT0
DIOTERAPICO DEL {.
GER DEL SEN0

A. R. Roffo y V. del Gul|
han tratado, de 1929 a l'i
entire 679 enfermos del "a
del seno. 1873 por la rsi0S
1~nicamente; eliminand' De
estos los casos llegadOS wv
grade, quedan SO enternns y
estadistica. Administran eIN
tas dosis masivas de rayoS !
dosis fracionadas. Solo Ia y
terapia da 40 por cientO as =
en- que Sc ha sobrevivldo o''l
de cinco amos. Entire eStOS q'
brevivieron la mitad haOl'
tratada en- ell primer pefl0u'
40 por ciento en- ell segundo ,
do y ell 10 por ciento en- el '
no. Dos tercios de entire ei'V'
bian sido tratados en- eI r
mes de evoluci6n y ell o'FO
despues de seis meses' bS'AS '
pueden sostener ventaJoSali'',,
comparaci6n con las clfras =,
das recurriendo a 10 met0u''
rurgicos O mixtOs.
La gaceta., 1943-05-21
UNA FEMINISTA DE LA Pm
BLIC DOMINICANA
DONA R M LANDEsTov

aetividades de la educaci5,
adultos' particularmente .,
escuelas de noche en- Ia, !,
ensena a los obreros a ~.
escribir. Ell tercer comi,s
el trabajo de los visitants.
micilio quienes a 81 yez ,,.,
los padres en- sus probIsr.
vestir, alimentar y dar vivi'.
sus familias.
"Hasta ell aho pasado M
ell vote a la mujer en- Ia Re,sl
Dominicana," dijo la se6or,
destoy. "Ahora estamos tr,.
de e%stimularla a tomar IN,
via
mas activa en- los asunto,
comunidad. Pero sobre TODD
remos ayudarles a que So IA
a 81 mismas; porque cuap5a
gan este, ayudaran a otrN
rep1blica Y a TODD ell pr,rI
del Hemisferio Occidental
Tambien refiri6 la se6Or
destoy como el gobierno a
pals esta prestando mucha
cion a la salud publica, ai !
a la educacion. En- los dltinl
ce amos Sc han c~onstruido md
escuelas. Ell gobierno ha ed
cido asimismo dispenSario b
cos y brigadas de sandal,
promueven medidas de salud
blica, suministran tratamien1
dico, Y en- general estimulan |
mar los medios preventivs
ira las INTERMEDIATES.
Y a proposito, la Republic
minicana tiene la diStinciol
ser la primera de las Amerd
probablemente ell primer pai1
mundo en- hacer obligatOria |
munizaci0n contra la difterd
La gaceta., 1943-05-21

Washington, mayo 2O.-La Sc
nora Carmita Landestoy, de Gu
dad Trujillo, ha relatado aqui re-
cientemente como la mujer domi-
nicana esta c~ooperando con ell go
bierno en- la seduction de los pro-
blemas de salud publica, educa-
cion Y production de alimentos.
En- la Rep1blica Dominicana la
Sra. Landestoy preside la Seccion
Femenina del Partido Trujillista.
Vino a los Estados Unidos prin-
cipalmente para visitar las escue-
las V estudiar los metodos del ira
bajo social, en- ell que esta muy in
teresada. Otros dos problemas de
interes vital son los de la nutri-
ci6n y 'los jardines de la Victo-
ria"
La Sra. Landestoy hablo entu-
siastamente sobre ell trabajo que
Sc esta llevando a cabo en- la Re-
publica Dominicana para aumen-
tar la production de materials ali
menticias, particularmente las de
consume nacional.
"a toda familia dominicana Sc
lie estimula a plantar un huerto
de hortalizas, que viene a aumen-
tar de un modo apreciable ell re-
puesto propio de la casa. Estamos
tratando de hacer a cada familia
mas independence y mas asegu-
rada en- este punto.
"a mas de la ayuda Y consejo
prestados por nuestra organiza-
ci6n de m~ujeres, ell Gobierno do
minicano da mucha a~sistencia en-
la production de alimentos me-
dante ell Ministerio de Agricultu-
ra y ell Ministerio de Sandal"
Las principles cosechas de este
pals del Caribe son batatas, casa
be, arroz, frijoles, mani, y una
gran variedad de otras legumbres
Y frutas. Las cosechas que sc de-
dican a la exportacion compren-
den ell azucar, cacao, cafe Y ia
baco.
La sonora Landestoy fue NOM
brada para este puesto de Presi-
denta de las a~ctividades femeni-
mas en- JUNO de 1912 por ell Pre-
sidente Rafael L. Trujillo Molina.
Bajo su direction, la organization
de Mujeres Dominicanas, dividi-
das en- comites y grupos para la
promotion de actividades cfvicas
titles, Sc he extendido por TODD ell
pals.
Hoy consta de II organizacio-
mes provinciales, de rs juntas co.
munales, y apr6ximadamente de
1000 grupos en- poblaciones peque
nas o en- ell campo. Tres comites
nacionales supervisor ell trabajo
de todos estos grupos.
I'm comite dirige ell estudio de
la nutricion Y del bienestar del
nino; Y provee de leche y alimen-
tos a los ninos desnutridos. Ell Sc
gundo comite Sc encarga de las
La gaceta., 1943-05-21
Chumgas y No ChmmgGS

hombros; pero otros dlran: Oraoores ue
lengua suelta, lentos en- discurrir y anali-
Zar, que con sus palabras dan esperanto d
los nazis y fascistas.
Ha venido disparatando de manera la
mentable, en- los dltimos dias, ell senador
Chandler, de Kentucky.
D~esconfia de Inglaterra, desconfia de
Russia y opina, no sabemos 81 gulado por
algin motive oculto, que ell Jap6n es ell enc
migo nGmero L.
Ell Jap6n es un enemigo tan cruel y tan
salvaje como Alemania; pero ell frente ia
pones, en- las Aleutianas, Guadalcanal y
otras islas del Sur del Pacifico, es menos
importante, en- los momentos actuales, que
ell frente de Europa.
Debemos mandarles %aviones, tropaS,
tanques y artillerfa a los que combaten en-
ell Pacifico, a n~uestros hermanos; pero la
civilization reclama que primero sean
aplastados los nazis, los italianos y sus
''colaboradores', para hacer mas facil des-
pues, facilisima, la tarea de veneer y do
minar a los ~japoneses.
POGO sentido comun demuestran, y este
no 10 decimos con intenciones de offender
O mortificar, esos individuOs que piden Sc
manden a las islas del Pacffico, ahora mis-
mo, cuando Sc habla de I'm segundo frente
y los alemanes y sus aliados preparan mi
Homes de hombres para atacar en- Russia, los
aeroplanos, tanques y canones que en- Eu-
ropa Sc neceSitan.
Quieren Sc remitan los armamentos a
combatir con los mosquitoes y la malaria
Europa, Sc consideren enganados, Sc des-
a~lienten y piensen que la victoria sera de
los alemanes e italianos fasciStas.
Pedir que la cantidad mayor de arma-
mentOs, en- estos meses "~definitivos", Sc
mande a Australia, etc., es pedir que la
guerra Sc prolongue y que Hitler pueda de-
cirle a sus "vasallos": EN- esta c~ontienda
no habra ~vencedores nj vencidos 49,"
Aplastada Alemania, apesar de la des-
cOnfianza de los necios y de los individuos
de ''mente pueblerina", sobre los japone-
ses caeran, en- formidable accion conjunta,
los ejercitos y las ~escuadras combinados de
Estados Unidos, Russia, la Gran Bretana y
China.
Veneer a los enemigos uno por uno y
empezar con ell mas terrible, por cuanto la
lucha mayor" Sc libra en- Europa, ell con-
tinente de las guerras, es ell mejor metodo
'ara llegar a I'm rapido exterminio de
totalitarios y sus "colaboradores'.
Primero ANGULAR a los nazis y fascis-
tas, creandO un nuevo frente, de modo que
Sc vean obligados a dividir sus ejercitos, V
despues, ''liquidados" los s~alvajes de Euro
pa, pasar unidos, entertainments unidos, a
exterminar a los s~alvajes del Extreme
Oriente.
Los que desconfian de Russia Y la Gran
Bretana, estupidamente olvidan que milo
mes de rusos han muerto va, en- batalla O
asesinados por los nazis, y que c~entenares
de miles de ingleses han perecido comba-
tiendo a los invasoreS de Europa. Africa v
Asia.
n - no : 7
La gaceta., 1943-05-21

EStando muertos todos los oficiales superloIes MA
trlpulaci6n del crucero "San Francisco, como Tuorbe
de la batalla EN- la isla de Savo, ell comandante De q
=. Secondhand, que Sc hallaba estacionado deDalG Il, d
blerta como Official de control, mando aviso al ON On s1
puente para que Sc hiciese cargo del mando, - rronb'
terSaS p%alabraS: 'Estoy demasiado ocupado aq"
tlendo ell fuego Y ell aqua" .d5nddF
Combatiremos iunto a nuestros heroes, ayuu"
por medic de la compra de bonos de guerra.
La gaceta., 1943-05-21

Acadia de pedir John L. Lewis, ell die
tabor de los Mineros Unidos, que Sc lie re-
admlta en- la Federation Americana del
Trabajo.
Quiere volver a la organization que in
tentara destruir Y amelia retornar nor
que va ell no domino las uniones del Clio
GRecuerdan nuestroS l~ectores cua9Go
Lewis conspiraba para quitarle a la Feda-
raclon Americana del Trabajo las uniones
de la industrial ~tabacalera?
NoSotros claramente apreciamos 81
plan maquiavelista' de John L. Y ayuda-
mos a demoler sus "castillos''.
Ahora quiere volver a la antiono
casa y Seguramente sera "bien recib:do"
La gaceta., 1943-05-21
PARA UN ALMlRANIE
RUSOS MARTIRIZADoS
-DISCURSOS INSENSATOS

I'm cordial y respetuoso saludo para Ell
contralmirante Munroe, Jefe del septlmo
distrito naval, que Sc encuentra de vista
en- Tampa.
Mucho lie agradeceria ell pueblo que
use desc una vueltecita' por los astilleros
de McCloskey y averiguase la fecha eXcata
en- que flotaran los barcos de cemento que
ALI Sc cOnstruyen.
Todavia, no Obstante los meses trans
curridos y la necesidad de buques mercan-
ties, no pasa de cinco 0 seis pies de altura
la quilla de cada barco.
~ muchas personals Green que no en-
pezaran a navegar, 81 Dios no 10 remedia,
hasta que la guerra Sc termine!
Sc gastan ALI, en- un experiments que no
es nuevO, millones de pesos sacadOs de los
bolsillos norteamericanos.
Raissa Davydenko, que lograra esca-
parse del cautiverio 'fascista", relata con
estas palabras las Eases mas tristes de su
''odisea": Fuimos ~empaquetados en- carros
muy frios, en- forma tai que cast no podfa-
mos mOvernos. En- cada CARO- habfa un SUI
pervisOr que contestaba las p%reguntas con
garrotazos. Durante ell viaje nos dieron
muy POGO de conner. Para los cautivos, sa-
cados a la fuerza de SUI patria, cream con-
diciOnes de trabajO tan terribles que pue-
den cOmpararse, en- ignOminia, con las mas
espantosas de otras edades. Sc les e%ncierra
como rebanos en- campos cercados con
alambres de puas.
"Llevados son a TRAFALGAR en- Columns,
con escolta armada, y en- la misma forma
Sc les devuelve a las BARRACKS. No tienen
nombres y Sc les llama por numeros."
iQuiza algunos piensan que manana,
a la bora del t%riunfo, ell pueblo russo debe
perdOnar a los autOres de tales atrocida-
deS!
La gaceta., 1943-05-21

LeOnidas d., I'm obrero russo, eScribe
desde un campo de esclavitud de Stuttgart:
"Saludos para mis- seres queridos.
"Quiero describirles mi vida desde ell
principle hasta ell fin. Cuando llegamos a
Alemania fuimos sorteados y Sc llevaron a
mi hermana Zoya. BESIDE entonces no la he
visto.
'Querida madre: estamos sucios Y lie
vamos dos meses sin banarnos. La fabrica
Sc halla a cinco Kilometres del campo V
apenas puedO mover los pies con ell alimen-
to que nos dan; mientras viva jamas olvi-
dare mi vida en- Alemania. 81 consigo re-
gresar al hogan, entonces les dire TODD Y Sc
les pondran los pelos de punta.
"Habia ~resuelto matarme, pero no 10
hice. Creo que vendran mejores tiempos
para nOSotros.'
Seran vengadas estas victimas no Dor
medic del eXterminio de alemanes inocen-
ties, 81 es que los hay, sino ~castigando a los
Jefes y educando a "laS masas envilecidas"
para que no v~uelvan a servir de instrument
to a los tiranos y Sus adlateres.
lEstas deudas de sangre no pueden
perdonarse, 81 en- ell mundo del future ha
de predominant la j~uSticia!
%Que pensaran los ciudadanos cultos
de la America Latina, Russia, China Y la
Gran Bretana de los discurSos POGO sensa-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-10-06
Ladies Auxiliary
Meet in Fl. Lewis

Some of the members of the
Ladies Auxiliary of the Ladies
Auxiliary to the b. S. c. p. jour
neyed to FIT. Lewis Sunday after
noon. September 26th for a meet
ing with Sister Jessie Walker the
Sc.-Tras. of tn Auxiliary.
Those present were: Sister Ju-
liza James. Sister Louise Harper,
Sister Ida Holmes and Sister
Amanda Riley. Mrs. Corinne Will
son of Everett, Wn.. and little
Patricia Johnson were guests. At
ter a short business session with
Sister Amanda Riley vice presi-
dent presiding we were invited to
partake of delicious lunch with
fried chicken, potatoe salad. sand
witches, cake and many other
good things provided by on host
ess.
Such a grand time was enjoyed
by all and the time for leaving
came too soon. Sister Jessie
Walker was judged an ideal host
ess and a grand member.
Our next meeting will be with
Sister Louis Harper, 719 26th
Avenue South. Hope to see all
members rpesent.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-10-06
AXIS ACTIVITIES

Axis Activities in the North
west will be discussed by Terry
Pettus, editor of The New World,
before the Peoples Victory Forum
at its monthly meeting in the
Gold Room of the Roosevelt Ho-
tel, Friday, October 8, at s p. m.
Pottus has gathered a mass of
original material that reveals
startling political and economic
penetration throughout he north
west on the part of both Nazi and
Japanese agents. The greater part
of this material has never been
presented either in print or be-
fore an audience.
In addition to Pottus' talk.
there will be a review of Max
Werner's book, Attack Can Win
in 49," by Marion Camozzi. Also
there will be the usual Forum
question and answer period to-
gether with a period for general
discussion.
The overflow attendance at the
first meeting of the Forum has
led the committee in charge to
obtain an additional space adj
joining the Gold Room and seats
are assured to those who attend,
the committee promises.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-10-06

erations of covering more than a
quarter of a century. Prices are
the decision as to how much shall
be spent is made by the family
and not by Holman & Lutz.
During these years of serving
the Public, The Colonial Mortn-
airy built a record and reputation
which has brought thousands OF
families to their professional in
stitution. Maintaining always Il
very high character of service.
this volume of business has made
il possible to keep expenses at a
MINIMUM and well within the
average budget requirements.
emergency, one may with com
plete confidence place themselves
in the hands of the Holman &
Lutz Colonial Mortuary who share
your sorrow.
The assuming OF an obligation
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-10-06
The Hearsts Honor
Twentieth Anniversary

Saturday, October 2, 194S was
a happy and memorable day for
the Bonnie Hearsts.
They celebrated their goth an
niversary.
Out of town guests were: Mr..
and Mrs. j. B. Ellerbee of New
York iCty, N. Y. and Sergent Min
nj Gay of tn w. A. c. Local
frinds were: Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Hubbard, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Shannon, Mr.. and Mrs. T. c.
Ward, Mrs. Edith Smith, Mrs.
Clara Hayes. Mrs. Viola Carr,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jones. Mrs.
Rilla Drake, Mrs. Evelyn Lewis,
Mrs. James Dunbar, Mrs. Ora
Hawkins.
Many lovely gifts and cards
were received.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-10-06
Jeptha Chapter
Gives Lovely Tea

Jeptha Chapter No. 8 o. e. S.
was host at a lovely autumn tea
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sandy Moss, 2S11 Gath Avenue.
Eastern Star ladies and master
masons together slipped tea at a
sparkling table. backed with large
crystal balls of yellow and white
daffodils making beautiful set
ting.
Mrs. Billie Stevens, chairman
of the committee, Mrs. Mamie
McCullon. Worthy Matron and
Miss Zulu May LIE Roy, Associate
Patron were so lavish in their
welcome to the IS guests the
party fingered into the early
evening.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-10-06
BUY YOUR BOND
BUY NOW
Holman Lutz Colonial Mortuary
Offers Ideal Funeral Service

for a highly specialized service
is usually matter of great mo-
ment. When it must be assumed
at time of emotional stress. the
efficiency. integrity and sympa-
thetic understanding of the mem
bers of the organization with
whom one deals is of paramount
importance.
Funeral services are personal
and intimate. A comprehension
of family needs, respect for the
religious beliefs and sympathetic
understanding of the customs OF
the family's nationality are fund
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and Sandy Boulevard, Portland.
Oregon. there is added the most
scientific care, up-to-date equip
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chapels, with attendant creama-
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The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-10-06
P ORTLAND NEWS
22ls PhoneEA 1911 she notd it
Mary M Duncan Editor be e ew

she had not decided which it
would be Little Ole New York or
sunny. balmy California
His first birthday observed re-
Gently was set up a few weeks on
account he was away down south
with him MON and pop Tin Flor
ida on a sad mission) on the date
that he was one year old. Is the
story master Berrie would like to
tell, only he isn't talking There
were IA wee boys and girls at
his party and 3 oldsters MRS.
Geo. Randall, Mrs. Berniee E. Al
len and Mrs. Shine) aside from
his proud young mother to help
this crop of young Americans,
looking more like a kindergarten
class but for their party clothes,
have a happy time - and believe
us they did. Ice cream and cake
favorite of most children and tiny
baskets of candy as favors was a
real delight. Berrie the honoree
list he son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roose-
welt Moore in N. Wheeler. He was
showered with many useful gifts.
SICK IN THE COMMUNITY
Miss Anna Morrison is recupera-
ting at her brothers home in
Sc 29th. Mr.. Ben Randolph is
seriously i'll in Good Samaritan.