davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
Stamp 10 Not
Valid Until June 10

SHOES MAY not he laid away
for purchasers on the promise
that the No. Is stamp viii be
surrendered when il becomes
valid, nor may the stamp be
deposited TO hold shoes for
future delivery until 1t Is valid,
the OPA ruled.
John Scott Black Detroit
district commodity rationIng Of
ficer. said the Detroit office had
received many inquiries from
shoe retailers following the an
nounCement that stamp No. is
will become valid June rs. No
transfer Of shoes. either lay
away or otherwise. can be made
with stamp Is until that date,
he said
Purchasers may have shoes
LAID away for future delivery
by Surrcndcring currently valid
stamps NOV No. ~ or ceruh-
Gates, he stated. but. no other
type OF laN-aWaN IS provided
for IN the regulations
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25

hVhl DEFENSE WORKERS:
Open ~ Hours Every Day. Come Any
- Time and See Complete ShoM.-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
Knees Are First

The Joints that seem 10 crcak
first arc the knoeiointS The
good old deep-knee bend Will
prevent that DO II barefoot and
DO not 90 past the point where
YOU can keep YOUR heels on the
floor If that is too much work.
skip it and swing Your legs TO
keep the joints supple. Sit on a
table and swing your legs loosely
back and forth from the knees.
Then stand at the side Of the
table with one hand on IL for
support and swing outer LEG
form the hip Joint back and
forth for a few counts, 5hcn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
New Books
Of Interest
To Gardeners
r., I~NBII LItkIE
rrfrru iwtrs DHrtrn tttfnr

rr-r1-frrr~ r1D LADIES'
IN
.-' .,.... .n,.5 ta N..e
- .-., ,.,I.f- d.. .....
r.-- ,,s-....f.
,. ,r. t,.t t-r ,u re-
,,.s IDA -r- rr-.naI QUAINT
..-.... ,.,-. u..,.. or"H.uN
~ E.., ......... tr.. IT,, contains
,.. sell. G,,5 t.3s,
nix. r.,t- f,.4s5 r,, .r,r
WI. --.. Al. M pr.,..1
.c..,.,. I'M D.~.Itarrr
.,-..i.... .-4 rs-.,,.t... AND
.S,.... lr-u.s.r. D,r,,,rrt.
.... .-., -. - r.,..r. "a I,,
~ ------,--
,.,-. ,,~s ,.-,. v..I7 end "a ~a-.pa
t., --..-- .r ,-1,r. NJ ,I-, rr.
go, ~. ,--.,i. ,..,- ,.'s. ~. I'M
s~,-, ..,, Nan can and M rr..
5-...i.- a.. -. ,.,,. ,,..,, ,no5...
,,,,.l5 III, o. fin, -.,, for ,1a
- v,a ba. CvorIrh.n-
,ytL,r Up Avn CApDF\ -
I'm 60, p~sr,irg-Ij4u Inc
e. az
r,s4.bl, D,o,fI,.l,..r,nr,h
6.-r.,..,o,, 40 , r..,, man, oar.
down, ,.,,bI,r, from land.
~ a. .r,,,,.r- to,,rb,rr an
,,,s,,,' ,,,rt. ,,Lgt1.oor ThI, is
d, - ,ooi, frr ',c, NOW homo
80, s,,,, g., ,;u EoIn ~ ru,5o
t,,,, -, ,,c cbo,co of nlart, and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25

ACT0p-s652 Twelfth Street
hOlUh Enrol Flynn In
"GENTLEMAN JIM" Lionel Barrymore,
"DR. GILLESPIE'S NEW ASSISTANT -
Plymouth Rd.. w. OF Gr'nf'h
hILnO open SIS. Ladies' Night.
Burgess Meredith STREET OF CHANCE
Marg. Lindsay, NO PLACE FOR A LADY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25

Want 10 trim down that figure
for Victory SlimnesSs Send for
Ida Jean Rains new leahet, the
Victory Reducing Diet. plus spot
Exercises for symmetry. Enclose
a stamped. Seli-addrcsScd en-
Nelopc, and they will he mailed
10 YOU simply address Ida
Jean kain, Detroit Times, De-
truit, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25

Cwugn' I1l3 Nv K0s FcaiuTe'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25

ne IIIYE-9355 herchevaI Park Free 4
VI LUhL open 30 r. NJ Free
10 Ladies. Eleanor Blue OVenware. Lloyd
Nolan In TIME TO KILL" Plus -"SHE
HAS WHAT 1T TAKES" with JinX Falk-
enburg. Extra Three Stooges Comedy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25

p0IICE-Ii4 Hsitiner Ave. Free Parking r
hUUOL open SIS. Bridal Bouquet
Dinnerware Free TO the Ladies. Cecilia
Parker and Roger Pryor In Gambling
DAUGHTERs." Plus Bob Burns IN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25

Icr-Harper and Frontenae Pr. 0Sl1 4
AL otr4H- A,-GaHt.- BaEsaln Hours Till s,
ln, Gsrssa, n Lindssy on 80 p pLA ~
hard. ID Farsn. NaudeNile DAYS. Cartoon.
ADAMS Jean Arthur and Joe MeGrsa; 4
pins chester Morris IN "AFTER MID
NIGHT WITH BOSTON BIACklE."
lnNIpn-Mack mr.. ~. Jean LE. sIsS
ADNlhhL open +. NJ. Dishes to Ladies,
Mat and Eve Ann Sothern, Melyyn
douglas. THREE HEARTS FOR JULIA"
FALCONS BROTHER George Sanders.
unCN-Ford Road-Chase. Dearborn
ALDLN Omen s Free Dishes Melyyn
Douglas, THREE HEARTS FOR JULIA
Plus III LIEF SCARS
uCEP-E. Warren at outer DIR. NJ. 772S$'
ALUM Open 6.l5. Last Show $50.
Paul MUM in COMMANDS STRlhE AT
DANN." Plus Claudette Colbert and
Joel McCrea in "PALM BEACH STORY"
ALEXANDRIA open s;45. Park Free LLOYD
Nolan. Heather Angel. TIME TO KILL
"ABOUT FACE" W. Tracy, J. SAWYER.
ALIEN pLpK-S'thheld-All Rd. AT. 2slS
ALLEN rAhh open 500. Park Free.
shirley Temple. VIM. Gargan IN MISS
ANNIE ROONEY" Plus "CITN WITH
OI r MEN" Linda Darnell. Cartoon News
AI0MA-I5OOI CharleNolN II. 2-2sl5 4
hLUllh Open 6.i5. Paul Mum, Lillian
Gsh "COMMANDOS STRIKE AT DAWN"
Plus THE PALM BEACH STORY
With Claudette Colbert and Joel McCrea
MUIN-ISSO7 Grand River, mr.. Schaefer
ALVIN open 645 Bob Hope Martha
Kaye Burns ana Allen IN "COLLEGt
SWING" AKIN Tamiroh IN KING
or CHINATOWN."
AMRASSAD0R-l17SO John r.; TO. s-tsef
"HENRY ALDRICH, EDITOR" News
WI ARE THE MARINES" Cartoon
AMSTERDAMool22ss Cd I Riye lat a. s nIv""
ware TO the Ladies. An-Star Musical,
STRICTLY IN THE GROOVE" Also
John Downs, 'FRECkLES COMES HOME
LNNEY-Grand River at Joy Road 8;
hNNEh Open 5:45. VARSITY SHOW"
SHE HAS WHAT 1T TAKES" with
JinX Falkenburg and Tom Neal
Ap0I (l-Clay at Richmond 4
III ULLU open 8. Ann Sothern Melvyn
Douglas, THREE HEARTS FOR JULIA. -
with Boris karloft and Peter Lore.
ApTLnE-Hsstings at Vernon Highway 4
hhOhDE open All Night Tyrone Power,
BLACK SWAN" "GEO. WASHINGTON
SLEPT HERE" II. Mcdaniel, J. Benny
ARCAnJA tNewl-sl67 Gratlot PL. $500
hhOhDlh open $50. Ladies' Star
Your Hot oven Dinnerware Set Tonight
Claire Trevor. STREET OF CHANCE
r. Bellamy, GREAT IMPROVISATION. .
sun: Geo. Raft. 'Lady's Prom Kentucky.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
Every One Needs Some

You have 10 get some cNcr-
else 20 keep from ru>unE out.
II YOU want 90 take 30 outdoors
m walking or gardening or ln
pleasant rccrcatIonS like SWim-
ming or golf fine There's no
argument about that
But tor the people Who>c.cNcr-
else l> limited 10 stretching To-
reach "a StrCctcar strap, q
planned program of activity is
am absolute necessity This does
not mean gong around ncAlng
your hJccpS or proving that YOU
can bend over and touch your
toes.
n needn't be any moro
strenuous than putting your
FONTS through their fun range
of motion every day This Is
enough 10 keep YOU from get
ting stiff. Moreover. the slim.
ulatlou TO the nerve cndingS IN
the Joints VIII increase your
sense of well being.
Evening star., 1943-03-19
Where To G6$$541
What To p2&&eS1x1>+7 s$lI:f -
~ = I~tsE.>-
AMATEUR SHOW.

AMATEUR SHOW.
Burroughs Citizens Association
and D. C. Recreational Center. Taft
Junior High School. 7:30 O'Clock to-
night. Prizes awarded to best con-
teStentS
CONCERTS.
ViCtrola concert. Public Library,
Maryland avenue and Seventh
street NE, 730 o'clock tonight.
Navy Band Symphony Orchestra,
Departmental Auditorium, Consti-
tuition avenue and Thirteenth street
NV. $50 o'clock tonight.
WPB Symphony Orchestra, Social
. Security Auditorium, 1925 H street
N W, $50 o'clock tonight.
Army Band. Fort Myer VA band
auditorium. IL: 80 am. tomorrow.
/ D. c. Federation of Music Clubs,
Musical Art Center. 1925 G street
NV, 4 pm. tomorrow,
DINNERS.
. Association of Military Colleges
and Schools. Mayflower Hotel 7
O'Clock tonight.
United States Chamber of Com
merce, Mayflower Hotel, O'Clock
tonight.
/ Davidson College Of North Caro-
lima, Willard Hotel, $50 o'clock to-
night.
DISCUSSION.
China and the Chinese, sponsored
by the d. c. Public Library, George
town branch. Wisconsin avenue and
r street NV, 7:30 o'clock tonight
FASHION PROMENADES.
Show and luncheon, Raleigh Ho-
tel, pm. tomorrow
/ Broadcast, show and luncheon.
sponsored by the United Nations
Club, Hotel 2400, l 80 pm. tomorrow
LUNCHEON.
Harvard Club, Hotel Annapolis,
lis pm. tomorrow.
| MEETING.
Glover Park Citizens Association
Benjamin Stoddert School, 4l0l CAL
vert street NV. 8:l5 o'clock tonight,
PLAYS.
American Beauty by Gordon
| Playground; Fried in Butter" by
Chevy Chase playground, and Cab
bages and Kings" by Park View
Playground, Park View School, New
| ton and Warder streets NV, 7:30
o'clock tonight
RECREATION.
Home Away From Home Lii
brary, games, dancing. music, radio
phonograph, Walsh Club for War
Workers, 1923 TWenty-second street
NV, pm. to midnight today.
SHCW.
Ladies of Charity MayfoWer
Hotel. 8:45 o'clock tonight
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Stage Door Canteen. Belasco
Theater, Madison place and Penn
sylvania avenue NV. Tonight: :
7-7:30 o'clock, George Berg; 80
o'clock, Myles Hallet orchestra; g.
$50 O'Clock, Evelyn Knight; 1890
IL o'clock, Shoreham Hotel show
Officers Club of the United Ma
tions. Burlington Hotel, 1920 Yer
mont avenue NV, 10 am. until
1870 pm. today.
"Recreational games. Roosevelt
Center, Thirteenth and Upshur
streets NV, 7;30 o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1943-03-19

Ballroom dance class, ARC first
aid and Spanish classes, NCCS
(USOt, 1914 N street NV, 73O
O'Clock tonight.
Bowling meet at Mount Pleasant
Congregations Church. l4lO Co.
lumbia road NV. 8 o'clock tonight.
Social dancing and drama tic
class, Macfarland Center Iowa ave-
nue. and Webster street NV, and
Central Center. Thirteenth and Cliff
ton streets NV, o'clock tonight.
Dancing refreshments. hostesses,
games. Service Mems Club No. l.,
306 Ninth street NV. 8 O'Clock to-
night.
"A Home Away From Home, :"
Church of the Ascension tEpisco-
pan, 1901 Massachusetts avenue
NV, o'clock tonight.
-Women's battalion dance. Bureau
OF Engraving, Fourteenth and G
streets S.W., 3 o'clock tonight
Religious services, social hour
Evening star., 1943-03-19

Church Of Washington, Tenth and
G streets NV, $50 O'Clock tonight.
Sports, YWCA tUSON. Seven
teenth and X streets NV, $50
o'clock tonight
FOR COLORED SERVICEMEN.
Swimming, photography, games,
bridge, YMCA tUSO), s o'clock to-
/ night
'Roller skating. games. YWCA.
Phyllis Wheatley CUSO) 901 Rhode
Evening star., 1943-03-19

open forum, Adas Israel Congrega-
ton Conservative Sixth and l
streets NV, 8 o'clock tonight.
Open house, Emory Methodist
Church, 6I04 Georgia avenue NV,
8 o'clock
Dancing, games. refreshments,
Friendship House, GIG D street Sc,
$50 O'Clock tonight.
Square and ballroom dancing
refreshments. First Congregat tional
Evening star., 1943-03-19

Island avenue NV, 3 o'clock to-
night.
Games, food, drinks, Litchman
Leisure Lodge, noon until midnight
today.
Square dancing, Banneker Serv-
Evening star., 1943-03-19

icemen's Club. $500 Georgia avenue
NV, 8 o'clock tonight.
Three one-act plays. Armstrong
High School, 8 o'clock tonight.
For war workers also.
Evening star., 1943-03-19

Just a few for a starter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-02-12
GEORGE CREEL HITS
CENSORSHIP RULES

Cincinnati (ILNS) ).-Control over
the release and handling of war infor-
nation should be taken from the
hands of the military and put under
civilian direction, George Creel said
here, in criticizing present censorship
regulations.
Creel, head of censorship in World
War |, said:
George Clemenceau (French Pre-
mier) once said that war is too i'm
portant to be left in the hands of gen
erals. The business of keeping the
American people informed and the
enemy uniformed, for the same rea-
son, should be left in the hands of
some one who knows how to handle
information in a democracy"
He said that the practice of sup
pressing publication of names of in
termed dangerous enemy aliens was
ridiculous"
"If a mans dangerous enemy
alien, and it has been proved, then it
is nonsense to hide him away and keep
his identity from the public" he said
What purpose does it serve? That's
one of the troubles of censorship these
days"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-02-12
ISL new CASES

The 1912 Christmas Seal Sale will
fall about $1,00000 short of the goal
of $14,00000 set for Butler County,
according to report given by Charles
g. Greig, Executive Secretary of the
Butler County tuberculosis n d
Health Association, at the regular
monthly Executive Committee meet
ing, held at the Hamilton Y. w. G. A.
on Wednesday. Committees in charge
of Mrs. Frank M. Suma, Hamilton,
and Mrs. Ray Sebald, Middletown, are
within the next few weeks, the report
stated, and it is expected that when
all reports are in the goal will still
not be reached Many former contrib
utors to the Associations program of
tuberculosis clinics, education, and
tuberculin testing have left the COM
munity for defense jobs elsewhere and
have entered the armed services, it
was said, thus cutting the expected
income of the Association.
Mrs. j. Paul Albert, Oxford, Chair
man of the Program Committee, an
nOunced that a new contract between
Mercy Hospital and the Board of
County Commissioners had signed for
the operation of the tuberculosis
Sanatorium for the next three years.
Added beds for the care of the tuber-
culous will be opened as result of
the passage of the one-fourth mill tax
levy last election. Opening is being
delayed, however, until the added
quarters can be remodeled to care for
the added bed space.
One hundred sixty-one cases of
tuberculosis were discovered at the
weekly tuberculosis clinics held at
Mercy Hospital and the Middletown
Hospital, it was reported by DR.. j. N.
Christensen, Medical Director of the
tuberculosis Medical Board Seventy
nine of these people suffering from
tuberculosis were reported at the
Middletown Clinic, and 80 reported at
the Hamilton Clinic. Both clinics serve
rural areas.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-02-12
AFL MACHINISTS
SAVE PLANES
FROM FLOOD

Philadelphia (ILNS) - Disregard
ing the danger to themselves, mem
bers of the AFL International Asso-
citation of Machinists' local in the
Piper Aircraft Company plant at Lock
Haven, Pa, saved 100 planes, ready
for the Army and Navy, that were
threatened by the flooding Susque-
hanna River.
The ten regular pilots employed by
the company were unable to handle
all the planes in time to prevent their
destruction, so 25 workers who had
learned to fly left the assembly lines
to take the completed planes from the
Piper field to the nearby drill ground
of the National Guard, across the
river on higher ground.
Seventy-ive other workers acted as
ground crews, or loaded parts on
canoes and ferried them to safety.
The 100 planes saved were Las,
"Grasshoppers," valuab bl e liaison
trainers for the Army, and HE'S,
Navy ambulance planes. The workers
first removed the planes that were on
the field awaiting delivery Then they
went inside the flooded factory to
save planes which had been completed
a few hours earlier.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-02-12

manner of travel suggest freedom and
clean objectives.
If the public knows fully where is
the selfishness and the stupidity and
the bungling the public will force
changes. And, since this is peoples
war, it would seem that the public has
right to know.
Censorship should not keep every
thing from the people.
The people will go grimly through
to victory, but they won't do it for the
sake of the "old gang" or the old op-
pressions. They demand that greed
and graft and "me first" be finished
along with the finishing of the un-
speakable Hitlers and Hirohitos.
-CMW.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-02-12
rHE pEOPLE OF DENMARK.

TINE PEOPLE OF DENMARK,
i realizing that Nazi war produc-
tion must be disrupted, approve
British bombing of Danish industrial
plants, even though it means destruc-
ton and death, the information serv-
ice of the National America Denmark
association in New York reports.
Recently the R. A. F. bombed the
shipyards of Burmeister and Vain, in
the harbor of Copenhagen, very close
to the city Diesel engines, which the
Nazis were using for submarines,
were made in the works. Word comes
from a trustworthy source that the
works, as we'll as an important bridge,
the Knippelsbro, were almost entirely
destroyed, the fires being visible in
Sweden; that only four people were
killed-and that the Danes are over
ioyed at the precision bombing of the
R. A. F.
Yet there were few achievements in
their industrial history of which the
Danes were prouder than those of
Burmeister and Vain where the Die
sci motor was first fitted to ship
and where, since then, hundreds of
fine ships were built.
For a long while the shipyard
workers had sabotaged production as
well as they could, by strikes and
other means. There can be no doubt
but that they are pleased with the eff
fective assistance of the r. A. F., no
matter what the consequences, the
National America Denmark Associa-
tion comments.
Any American who is tempted to
froth when he can't get all the coffee
or sugar or tires or gasoline he wants,
should consider the case of the people
of occupied Holland. The list of arti-
cles the sale of which is forbidden
without special permit as reported in
the Dutch press includes:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-02-12

in new seven-page Fact Sheet being
distributed by the Office of Civilian
Defense.
The Fact Sheet says:
although the primary response
bility for plant protection rests with
management, labor management
committee on plant protection COM
posed of representatives of both man
agment and workers should be formed
in each plant. In those plants or de-
partments where the workers belong
to a labor organization, the union
representatives should constitute the
labor half of the joint committee"
Pointing out that plant protection
covers more than preparation against
air raids, the Fact Sheet closes with
these words:
mot only do air raids threaten
American industry, but fire, sabotage,
and industrial accidents do as well.
Every week industrial accidents kill
an average of 425 American workers,
cripple or blind 2,20O others, incapaci-
tate more than $4,000 and lose for in
dustry and the Nation 100000
man-days of essential war and civilian
production Comprehensive "a e ty
will reduce these losses"
Copies of the Fact Sheet may be
secured by writing to the Labor Di-
vision, Office of Civilian Defense,
D. C.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-02-12
COMMENT ON WORLD EVENTS

Earthenware, briefcases, buttons
antiques, materials made from anima
products, ashtrays, bathing caps
bathtubs, bamboo canes, brooms
brushes, bread-slicing m c in S
small and large axes, celluloid deriva.
tives, hat molds, cutlery, eau dc
cologne, Photographic articles, all
utensils of precious metals.
Also hair nets, hair wash, stoves
suitcases of real or imitation leather
hammers, horn articles, iron or
wooden sports requisites, wooden do
mestic utensils, imitation jewelry,
wooden or stone japanese articles,
lamps, coffee percolators, leather
gloves.
Perfumes, furn, powders, porcelain
luxury vases, travelling rugs, woven
fabrics, roller-skates, garbage cans
and barrels, toys, theatrical makeup,
lamp standards, knives, toothpowder,
toothpaste, bags, mincing machines,
silver ornaments, pocketknives and
feathers are equally forbidden" arti-
cles.
While there are ration tickets
which theoretically permit the pur-
chase of candy or tobacco, there is no
candy, although the Nazi authorities
give repeated assurances that "some
will be distributed as soon as possi-
ble.''
Tobacco has become so precious a
commodity, the old American custom
of hijacking has developed counter
part. Many Amsterdam tobacco shops
report they are receiving tobacco
packages either empty or filled with
other material. One wholesaler in
The Hague stopped supplying GUS
toners in Amsterdam after he lost
250000 cigarettes to hi-jackers in
month.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-02-12
Gun Club Will Hold
Important Meeting

Harry Hetterich, secretary of the
Hamilton Community Gun Club, has
notified the members by card of the
important meeting which will be held
by the organization, Wednesday,
February 18th, at p. m. The meeting
will be held at Clarence (Butch) Wei
lands Cafe, 412 Main street.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-02-12
WHAT NEXT?

Steering wheels for buses, trucks,
tractors and other mobile equipment
are now being made from new type
of plastic derived from California
redwood. Developed by the Pacific
Lumber Co., pulp is manufactured
from waste pieces and shipped East,
where plants are turning out many
of the finished redwood
plastic wheels.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-02-12
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1943
SEABEES WORK UNDER FIRE

The fighting, never-say-die spirit of
Americas workers was recently ex-
emplifed in the South Pacific, when a
battle-scarred u S. aircraft carrier
was made ready for further battle by
"Seabees," who made emergency re-
pairs at sea while the carrier was
steaming to the scene of another ac-
ton. Part of the repairs were actually
completed while the ship was in bat
tie.
"Seabees" are men recruited for the
Navy principally through the coopera-
tion of AFL building trades unions.
They are all volunteers, forming the
Navy's construction battalion, trained
to work and fight.
much of this work was accom-
plished at sea under the supervision
of the officer in charge of the Sea
bees and his forces during the stress
of operations against the enemy" the
carriers commanding officer advised
the Navy Department. "The emerg-
ency repairs accomplished by this
skillful, well-trained, and enthusias-
tically energetic force have placed
this vessel in condition for further
action against the enemy"
Returning to a South Pacific port
after an earlier battle, the carrier
put in for repairs. A crew of rs "Sea-
bees" was put to work on her since
adequate regular repair forces were
lacking. While the work was under
way, the carriers commander re-
ceived orders to put to sea immedi- |
ately and engage the enemy.
There was no time to wait for COM
pletion of repairs. The carrier sailed
for the battle area with the "Seabees"
still aboard, and the men of the con-
struction battalion kept right on
working. Even after the carrier was
in the midst of battle, the "Seabees"
carried out their assigned tasks and
effected all necessary repairs.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-02-12
Bales Will Hold Public Sale

Chester Bales, announces that he
has decided to quit farming and will
sell at his residence on the Winton
road, one-half mile south of State
Route 126 on Thursday, February 18,
commencing at 1890 p. m. good work
horses, 20 head of cattle, % head of
hogs, farm implements and feed.
Harry Honerlaw has been engaged as
the auctioneer.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-02-12
MOlders' 68 Annual Smoker

The necessary arrangements are
being made by committee of Inter-
national Molders and Foundry Work
ers' Union, Local No. 68, for the sec
ond annual smoker which will again
be held in the Moose auditorium, Sat-
urday, February 9th. The first
smoker was a decided success and the
molders predict a larger attendance
at the second annual affair.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-02-12
FOR PLANT PROTECTION

Formation of labor management
committees on plant protection to
safeguard war and essential civilian
production against enemy air raids,
accidents and fires is effectively urged
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-02-12
Huls Sale February 22nd

A public sale will be held on the
Ford farm two miles north of Hamil-
ton on the Canal road by w. H. Huls
on Monday, February 22nd. Horses,
mules, hogs and good variety of
farm implements will be sold by
Harry Honerlaw who will be the auc-
tioneer.