davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-09
Burglar Seeks Puro.e

Richard Randolph Simms, colored
now serving ur-and-a half year
sentence in the Maryland House OF
Correction on charge of burglary
after his conviction in Montgomery
County Circuit Court, has applied for
parole, according to an Associated
Press dispatch from Annapolis.
Sims is among 66 applications re-
ceived. HIS case will be heard to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1943-06-09
Armed Convicts Flee Comp

LYNCHBURG, Va, June e.-State
police broadcast an alarm last night
for five armed colored convicts, who
fed the Agricola convict camp No.
/. In Amherst County, after over
powering 4 guard.
The convicts. police said, escaped
armed with riot gun and revolvers.
Evening star., 1943-06-09

iHNnOeHI Ol UIle
company for the
Washing t o n
area, B. D. Bar
nett, vice presi-
dent in charge
of he com l.
mercial depart
m e n t a n =
nounced today.
Mr.. Cuttings
. succeeds B. r.
Allen, who has
b e e n m a d e
superintend e n t
at Philadelphia.
First employed
Evening star., 1943-06-09
Western Union Names
GittingS Area Head
New Superintendent
Started as Office Boy

T. B. Cuttings. executive repre-
sentative of the Western Union
Telegraph Co. here since January,
1912, has been appointed super
Evening star., 1943-06-09

Something to sell? Something to
buy? Use q Star want Ad." Phone
MA. 5000.
Evening star., 1943-06-09

Something to sell? Something to
buy? Use a Star Want Ad." Phone
MA. 5000,
Bradley beam., 1943-11-06
Charting Chatter

T/Sgt. Bill Lally, the guy who "cracks the whip over the WACs in the Photogrammetry section of the Lab, is leaving next week for Officers Candidate School at Miami Beach, Florida. He has been in the First Charting Squadron for about year and half and spent several months in Africa last spring. His bride of few months will remain in Boston, Mass. Lots of good luck, O. c. Bill Lally-we'll miss you! If you are assigned to the Legal Dept. maybe we'll meet at Court Martial some day.
 Pfc. Doris Reynolds has just re- turned from New Mexico where she spent her furlough. The rest has done wonders for her. She's our candidate for "Vitality Girl of the Week" as she seems to prefer chop ping wood to taking P. T. But her favorite expression is "Oh, my G.I. back" and she isn't kidding.
Bradley beam., 1943-11-06

Sgt. RoberT~Chadd is now the proud father of a bouncing baby girl. Congratulations Sergeant and never forget we are expecting big ger and better things in the future.
 T/3rd Linus "Solo" Baker hasn't quite enough flight hours in this month but if the opportunity pre- sents itself we are all looking for ward to another spectacular per fOrmance.
 S/Sgt. Peter "Steve" Gayesi has been acting a bit strange since our most esteemed WAC Stella Mae Lucas has been interned in the station hospital. We are all hoping for an immediate recovery, and especially "little Stew"
 Old Man anonymous, the best known of all poets, submits this:
 "Wabbits"
 Wabbits is funny wace, What they do is a gwate discwace, You'd be supwized if you but knew The awful things that wabbits do, And often, too.
 The time spent waiting in line for chow offers plenty of time in order to compose this little epistle. GA suggestion for other organiza- tional reporters to heedl.
Bradley beam., 1943-11-06
FINANCE FLASHES

has been insulated to the nth de- gree and we are looking forward to a comfortable winter.
 During the past few months, we of this department have made a startling discovery. One of our most renowned sergeants has re- vealed one of his most cherished, innermost secrets. At first it was exceedingly difficult to surmise whether or not he was sincere; but recent events have waived all our doubts. This particular sergeant IS so interested in fire control that on numerous occasions We have found him extinguishing fires. "Sor Brownstein has a great deal of difficulty in controlling this sudden desire of his but the solution to this problem has now been solved. Or has it "Sol?" Take heed (Fire Fighting Units) first hand infor- nation as how to combat fires may be had by consulting Sgt. Harry "Fire Fight lem" Dircks. He's a regular "Firemaster" gentlemen. Recent correspondence has been received from M/Sgt. Lotti, who IS now stationed in the wild woods of Virginia, that he is head scout for Chief Wahoo and has narrowly es-
Bradley beam., 1943-11-06
SOMEWHERE IN
 SKUNK HOLLOW
By S/Sgt. Edgar A. Lansing

Abel had come into my office early in the afternoon, and had been unusually quiet for quite some time. Abel, although a rather re- markable animal, was none-the-less a skunk, and I was surprised that he hadn't bothered to make his pre- sence evident. For my part was rather busy with some reports and rather grateful to Abel for being so quiet. However, after a while, he stirred and spoke to me:
 Sergeant" he said, Here's this outfit of ours with a new Command ing Officer. All I know is rumor. Do you know anything about him?" I stopped work and thought a moment. I was conscious of the fact that there was a serious frown on my face when I answered Abel.
 Strictly speaking" I said, "I know nothing about him at all ex- cept in the line of business. Now you know as well as I do, that he's exacting and requires all the NCO's to bear their responsibilities the way soldiers and good NCO's should. You know, he's very strong for Individual Responsibility" Abel nodded. "Yes," Abel agreed. That's very true. But don't you know any thing else about him?"
 "Not much, Abel" l answered. "Let's see He's 27 years old. He's
Bradley beam., 1943-11-06
xxx,exxx%xx<%<x%x%%%
By Sgt. Max F. Ward

This week, We should like to pay tribute to one of the finest men we have had the pleasure of know ing and hope to have for some time to come. His individual interest in each one of us makes us sense responsibility and a desire to full fill his wishes. Although compara- lively new to most of the men on this base his modesty intermingled with his ever-ready smile has be- gun to show signs of recognition throughout the base. To some he is known as It. Clinton l.. Hooten but to us he is known as one of the most capable and assuredly one of the most amicable officers on this base.
 The bleak November days have again presented themselves to most of the personnel of this par ticular office and the possibility of spending another "White Christ mas" at Bradley Field is realistic. Although no i'll consequences were noticeable to any great extent, t1- nance has taken steps to remedy the twenty to twenty-five degrees above zero intermittantly experi- enced in the barracks last winter. Under the excellent supervision of Sgt. Jadrosich our winter home
Bradley beam., 1943-11-06
DISORDER IN THE ORDERLY ROOM
By THE 29th SHOOTER


 Cpl Virgil Harrison Sleepy bit of talking his sleep and by morning he all tired does @ e sens rom onoef he oeep why oont you enanee style and change and maybe the boys would and then when could sleep could them ..I"P almost caught in the act during the past week when call came through that meeting held for the who contribute articles Beam covered myself by telling the boys tansacine business Base Headquarters. Sunday evening boys
 
 and the Public Sice But this all corrected by the they had the affair "It we'll worth it," Cpl John Training Brennan City just furugh him get away get quarters of his time the vicinity of Suhed with tain sister" of his..
 
 What the big the Link Trainer Sunday? And SSs Nemow like this day rest? Could be that the receive instructions on this day?
 boys waiting Supplementary Payday Alexander Ckes During the Elmer "Too Many Cigarettes Truman he transferred We did him and wish him all world Gin his and whatever outfit his has kick for couldn't have better Topkck Our all indications he will take help the boys he will accomplish.
  Cpl Tyrone Taylor" Pryor going with three and three down Or they yours Ty??? Pop Brophy Litefed for short while last Tuesday did till the hours the morning Dd the rain o some unfinished business hold YOU up PopP Puher Ceto did himself the affair the Hartford He of O which consisted of dancing swimming and Hostesses All fellows made and am that another invite will be coming in the near tuture Pvt Alvin Juo" John "Rrecru Train h for when he that he Well worth the while
 Pfc glad his Priority his lovely wife happy Pfc Louis Morning Report susman caught up and he looking much better thank 
 and Brophy Bone Cusher Pryor has dee loped plenty of trouble for Battling kid Brophy.
 It is time to wrap up another week. till then we will makeou hast
 ,xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx<xxxxxx<
Bradley beam., 1943-11-06

Captain. His full name is Michael J. Brady and he comes from New York. He went to school thereto high school and then to the Dele hanty Institute which is Civil Service Preparatory. He saw serv- ice with the 102nd Engineers from 1882 to 1888. think that was Ma tional Guard. He went in for team shooting, and his team, alternating with the famous 7th Regiment, used to win state championships. He goes in for swimming, too"
 When did his Regular Army Service begin 2" asked Abel.
 "That was January ', 1888. He was in the Signal Corps then. From '38 to ''39 he saw service in the Philippines. Came into the Air Forces, September IA, 1943. He likes the Army, too. That s about all know about him."
 Thanks" said Abel. 'I just wanted to know"
 Well" I said, "you can be sure of this: Captain Brady is a soldier and enthusiastic as I've ever seen anyone be. He knows what's to be done and he doesn't stop rtying to get things done until everything is just right. He believes that the units that train here are just as much in the fight as units 'on the line The fact that we are in war, and fighting it every day is something that he is most anxious to make every man in the outfit un- derstand. See?"
 "Well," said Abel, that's all to the good, isn't it?" I nodded afr matively and went back to my re- ports.
 Say did you hear what It. inoculations," said Abel, finally. Boy, you sure looked grim!" l made some remark about the coin cidence of duty and pleasure.
 "Say, did you har what It. Hayes said ?"Abel was chuckling. l indicated by a suitable pivoting of my head from left to right to left, that I had not. "He said that he's going to have entered on his rec ords the following remark: '"This officers blood has been removed and substituted by following inocu- lations. ," Abel was openly laughing now. However, 1 put on my Command" look and quelled him with a frown.
 That was a pretty good party they had over in Springfield, the other night said Abel, tactfully changing the subject.
 "Yes it was." I agreed. "They, that is, the Service Mems Wives Club, certainly fixed things up pret- ty. The games and stunts were fun ny. Bailey struggling with that girdle was about the funniest thing I've seen in a long while." I laugh ed heartily at the memory.
 "Well, now," remarked my friend, "You weren't a figure for tears with the way you were car rying on." I pretended not hear him and turned my attention back to my reports.
 Sarge Abel said, q been wor- rying some, lately. Everybody is just about inoculated for pretty near everything. Do you suppose inoculations are useful to crea- lures like mel"
 Abel" I said, seeing vision of complete liberation from this animal looming before me. What you need are some perfectly won derful inoculations I've been saving just for you"
 Yeah Sarge ?" he inquired as l picked up a Leur syringe, affixed a dull needle to it, and reached for the little bottle marked AR SFNIC.
Bradley beam., 1943-11-06

caped losing his Yankee scalp to the Rebels. It has been rumored, that some one suggested to. Cpl. Martin T. Larson that he mimeograph his passes instead of filling one out each morning. * The PIX has yet to receive their razor blades and the Finance de partment is at a loss as to what to do. May I offer a suggestion, to the effect that we ask M/Sgt. Herbert "Razor Blade" Whitbeck to revert to his old civilian status as razor blade salesman and look into the situation.
 *
 At this point our literary genius has contributed another poem to his large following:
 ROLL CALL Or (Two of Our Sergeants Were
 Missing) It was brisk Connecticut June morn, Two inches of snow covered the lawn,( civilian for seededarea) The 1st sarge stood there with head so bare A black book in his hand, and a sleepy-eyed stare. He started to read, and then, sil- ence filled the air, Where in the H. is B., why wasn't he there, Bust him, gig him." came a shout from the line, Oh! Awful fate, if the stripes were mine. The sarge just stood and for a moment looked, Then he started again to read from his little black book, Mumbling names, then 'Oh We'll everyone's here But then another name did not ap-
 pear. Why in the dickens, isn't there CO., operation I can't stand here for the duration. I shall have to report them to the co. But Alas! He, they really do know. But Hark. What can that be in wonder space, It's the two sergeants who live of the base, Subsistence and rations extra gas Why, they have no reason in the world to be blue. Hats off to the great men in this war Those who have won glory and fame, But there are some who will achieve no more Then letting sergeant call the roll in vain.
 -"HOOT."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-10-29
POTATOES ARE PLENTIFUL

The major portion of the 1913 bum
per crop of late potatoes, estimated
to total 369 million bushels, largest
in the history of the United States,
has now been dug and is secure in
farm, commercial or home storage,
the War Food Administration an
nounced today.
a large movement of potatoes will,
however, continue for the next few
weeks as the remnant of a bumper
crop of 72 million bushels in Maine
and 45 million bushels in Idaho are
taken from the ground and transport
ed to all sections of the nation. The
plentiful supply during the next few
weeks will enable those Americans
who have not yet stored potatoes for
the winter season to take advantage
of the supply and reasonable prices
in order to store months or winters
supply, VIA officials pointed out.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-10-29
AFL Leaders To Visit
Fort Knox, Oct. 25-26

Washington, d. C.-American Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor leaders will get a
frst-hand view of the Army's need
for trained technicians at Fort Knox,
KY, Oct. 25 and 26. The AFL party,
headed by President William Green
and Secretary Treasurer George e
Meany, will be guests of the Army
during the two-day visit.
The trip is intended to show the
Importance of pre-induction training
in bringing into the armed services
men who possess the specialized me-
chanical skills modern Army re-
quires. Union leaders have been CO.
operating with the Army in encour-
aging enrolment in pre-induction
training courses for men who expect
to be called into uniform.
At Fort Knox the AFL delegation
will ride in tanks and other types of
armored vehicles and will inspect the
machine shops and schools in which
thousands of Army technicians are
maintaining and operating all the
many different kinds of equipment
used by our mobile forces.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-10-29
Soap Percentage Increased

The War Food Administration an
nounced that increase in production of
civilian supplies of soaps, paints,
varnishes, lacquers, linoleums, oil
cloths, felt base floor coverings,
coated fabrics and most protective
coatings will be possible under the
new schedule Of quotas involving use
of fats and oils.
The percentage of fats and oils
permitted in the manufacture of
household soaps is increased from 80
to 80 percent Of base period use; that
for industrial soaps from 80 to 10
percent, and for abrasive or mechan-
les soap, from 80 to 150 percent.
There will be no exemption for soap
supplied to public institutions, hospi-
tails or factories. Percentages allowed
for paints, varnishes, lacquers, ETC.,
are increased from so to 60 percent of
base period use. This action was
taken in amendment to FDO AZ, effec-
tive October Ia.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-10-29

of the workers been threatened so SER
iously by Federal and State anti-labor
legislation.
And this, Of course, may be only the
beginning. The dangers are bound to
increase if the end Of the war brings
about a postwar depression. No union
will be safe in time like that unless
all are united in single, powerful
Federation which can present a united
and invincible front against labor's
enemies.
Let labor take heed and let it be
forearmed for the emergency.
The 63rd annual convention of the
AFL, Just ended, showed the way. The
Federation, stronger than at any
previous time in history, opened its
arms and invited all union organiza-
tions to come back home. There is no
time to be lost. The devil may take
the hindmost.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-10-29
BLOOD TESTS ENDORSED
BY AFL CONVENTION

Boston. The AFL convention
asked all unions to have their mem
bers take advantage of existing
health protection facilities for blood
tests and physical examinations to
help the nationwide drive to elimin-
ate veneral diseases.
However, the convention was forced
to reject proposal for compulsory
examinations because the AFL does
not have such sweeping authority
over it's affiliated, autonomous units.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-10-29
Hamilton Soldier Held
In Nazi Prison Camp

Washington, October 20. Staff
Sergeant Ralph Mallicote, son of Mrs.
Rosetta Mallicote, Route 5, Hamilton,
Ohio, is being held in prison camp in
Germany, the War Department an
nounced. Held in a prison camp in
Italy before Italy capitulated to the
Allies was Second Lieutenant Millard
B. Kesler, son of Fenton Kesler, 448
Elm street, Hillsboro, Ohio. No addi-
tional information of Kesler's status
has been received, the War Depart
ment said.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-10-29
FACING
The
F FACTS
With PHILIP PEARL

One of the most constructive
achievements of the 63rd annual con-
vention of the AFL is the fact that the
American press and public now at last
recognize and accept the true strength
of the Federation.
With total of 6,564,141 dues paid
members now in the fold and with
prospects bright for an increase to
over eight million by the end of next
year, there can no longer be any
doubt in anyone's mind that the
American Federation of Labor is ver-
itably the "House of Labor" in Amer
ica.
For long while the CIO claimed
equality of membership with the
AFL and, in fact, was accorded
equality of treatment in many unoffi-
cial and even official circles. That false
and unfair assumption of parity can
no longer be maintained or sustained.
For it is obvious now that the AFL
is supreme in the field of organized
labor in this country that the CIO has
taken a back seat, that the time is
not far off when many of the constit-
uents unions of the CIO may knock
on our door for admission.
The Way To Unity
There, it seems to US, lies the best
opportunity of decade for real labor
unity in America. The method of di-
rect negotiation with the CIO has
failed and there appears to be little
hope of success in the near future.
The weakness of the CIO and the fact
that it is split by rivalry and ill-feel-
ing between its Communist-controlled
and anti Communist affiliates consti-
tute serious obstacles to labor peace
obstacles from the CIO point of view.
They know their bargaining position
is at low point.
Yet these very conditions should,
in our opinion, serve to encourage
some of the better-constituted and
progressive CIO unions to seek a sep
arate peace with the AFL through the
medium of re-afiliation.
No one wants to be on the losing
side And the plain fact is that the
CIO, which was formed to destroy the
AFL and replace it as the dominant
labor organization in America, has
lost that fight and lost it ingloriously.
Besides there are other large union
organizations, not now affiliated with
either the AFL or the CIO, which now
actively seek to come back into the
American Federation Of Labor
Chief among these are the United
Mine Workers of America and the In
ternational Typographical Union. The
chances are that both Of these or
ganizations will become affiliated with
the AFL before another year has
passed. This will establish an irresis-
tible trend toward real labor unity
that will not be denied.
The Need For Unity
For the members of organized la
Dor, as well as its leaders realize now
more keenly than ever before that a
united labor movement is indispensa-
BILE to the immediate welfare and flu
ture security of the workers of our
country.
Never before since organized labor
established itself firmly in the insti-
tutional life of the nation has the
trade union movement taken more
terrible beating in the press, on the
radio and in public opinion than in the
past two years. Never before have the
economic, social and political interests
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-10-29
Subscribe for The Press.

MYTH YOUR responsibilities,
wv can you afford to let Head
ache, Muscular Pains, Functional
Monthly Pains or Simple Neural
gia slow you down? DR.. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills have been bring
ing relief from these common dis
comforts for nearly sixty years.
Countless American housewives
consider Anti-Pain Pills almost
as much of a necessity in the
medicine cabinet, as is -four in the
kitchen cupboard. They have DR..
Miles Anti-Pain Pills in the house,
many of them carry these little
pain relievers in purse or hand
bag. They are prepared for these
minor aches and pains that some
times occur in almost every family
ARE YOU? DR.. Miles Anti
Pain Pills are pleasant to take
and do not upset the stomach.
Get DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
at your drug store. Regular
package Is tablets 25e, Economy
package 125 tablets $1.00. Read
directions and use only as direc-
ted. n
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-10-29
KIWANIANS PLAN
FIVE CONCERTS

When the Hamilton Kiwanis club
brings Benno Rabinof, violinist, to
Hamilton, November 16, there will be
five concerts-the concert in the
evening for the general public and
four concerts for school pupils
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-06
Chas. X. Perkins. Attorney
30 y Warren


STATE or MICHIGAN. In the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne in Chancery.
JESSIE +. HCDGINS. Plaintiff.
vs.. LOUISE HUDGINS, Defendant.
no. 33s,914
Al session Of said Court held
al the Court House in the City
o. Detroit on the 18th day OF
February. AID. 1943.
Present. Honorable GEORGE b.
MURPHY. Circuit Judge.
In this cause, It appearing by
AFFIDAVIT that the defendant. Louise
Hudgins. cannot be served By
process issued out OF this Court
as she Is not resident OF the
state of Michigan. hut resides in
the City OF Brooklyn. and State
II New York.
on MOTION OF CHARLES r.
PERKINS. attorney for plaintiff,
1T is ORDERED that the de-
PENDANT. Louise Hudglns. appear
and answer the Bill OF Complaint
in this cause. within three months
from the date OF this order. or
that said Bill be taken as con-
fessed and that this Order be
published according 10 law and q
copy thereof be served upon the
defendant by registered mail as
required by law.
GEORGE B. MURPHY.