davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-04

Continued on Page 2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-04

Ccontinued on Page 9
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-02-19
All u. S. Labor Joins in Organization
For Study of International Affairs
Facts World Problems Sought Such Changes Sought
BY the Demands of the People; Enumeratng
The Problems After the Long Conflict

areas, famine, sickness-Green said:
Most of these problems affect or
ganized labor directly or indirectly.
They cannot be solved without labor's
direct participation. Study of these
problems for the purpose of supplying
organized labor with adequate, objec-
tive information is, therefore, of the
utmost Importance.
Conferences Planned
"Many minds are already at work
upon the solution of these problems.
Organized labor everywhere must
join in this preparatory work in order
that, when the time comes, it may not
be overwhelmed because of unpre-
paredness, by forces which have moth
ing in common with the ideals of lib
erty, social justice and democracy"
Green said the new organization
would call conferences, first of which
has been planned for the end of Feb
ruary in New York.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-02-19
PUBLIC HEALTH
LEAGUE CALLS
DECREASE

In final analysis of last years
work by the thirty-one year old Pub
lie Health League Nursing Associa-
tion of Hamilton there was found to
be a decrease in the number of pa
tients cared for in 1912 as compared
with previous years.
While the organization had case
load of 2,206 patients to whom 1854
visits were made this was a drop of
16 percent in the number of patients
and 9 percent in visits from the 1941
record. In 1941 the organization cared
for 1856 patients to whom 14,824
visits were made.
The decrease is attributed by Miss
Anne M. Doyle, Director, to the gen.
orally improved health record of the
city; percent turnover in the or
ganization's staff; the increased num-
ber of people with disqualification;
the improved economic conditions of
today, and the hesitancy of families to
call for care because they realized the
nurses were busy.
Public Health League Nursing As
sociation Board:
Mrs. H. L. Kutter, President; Mrs.
Herman Wuebbold, President;
Mrs. E. S. Griffis, Treasurer; Miss
Lena Hossfeld, Secretary; Mrs. Bruce
Burgess, Mrs. Louis Frechtling, Mrs.
Clinton Egbert, Mrs. Homer Gard, Mr..
Elmer Byerline, Mr.. Sidney Whitaker,
Mr.. Edward Weiss, Rev. C. X. Geb-
hart, DR.. M. Vereker, DIR. w. Griffith,
DIR. L. Good, Mr.. r. P. Price, City
Manager; Mr.. A. M. Clark, City
Health Commissioner.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-02-19
Members of Union Save
100 Planes From Flood

Washington, D. C.--The War Pro-
duction Boards Press Service re-
vealed that one hundred army and
navy planes were saved from flood
in Lock Haven, Pa, by members of
the International Association of Ma
chinists at the risk of their own lives.
Because the 10 pilots employed by
the Piper Aircraft Co. were unable to
handle all the planes, 25 unionists,
who had learned to fly on their own
time, left assembly lines to fly the
planes to higher ground. Seventy five
other AFL members served as ground
crews while others plunged into the
flooded plant to drag the planes to
where they could be taken off.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-02-19

New York City (ILNS).-Leading
executives of unions affiliated with
the American Federation of Labor,
the Congress Of Industrial Organiza-
tions, and the Railway Brotherhoods
have joined with American and Euro
pean scholars and representatives of
the European labor movement living
in the United States to form the
American Labor Conference on Inter
national Affairs, William Green, AFL
president, announced here.
The new organization will study the
problems of the conduct of the war
and the future peace from the point
of view of organized labor and at
tempt to formulate policies on which
the American and Free European la
Dor movements can agree.
Green Heads Group
William Green is chairman of the
new organization and David Dublin
sky, president of the International
Ladies' Garment Workers Union
(AFL) is vice-chairman.
Members of the executive commit
tee are: Green, Dubinsky, George M.
Harrison, grand president, Brother
hood of Railway & Steamship Clerks;
Louis Hollander, general manager,
New York Joint Board of the Anal
gamated Clothing Workers of Ameri-
ca (CIO); Clinton S. Golden, assistant
to the president, United Steelworkers
of America (CIO); Walter Reuther,
president, u tie Automobile,
Aircraft and Agricultural Implement
Workers of America (CIO); Matthew
Woll, second vice-president, AFL; DR..
Raphael R. Abramovitch, member,
Labor and Socialist international, and
DIR. James T. Shotwell, director, Car
negie Endowment for international
Peace.
In his announcement, Green de-
clared:
"If we are to have an enduring
peace and avoid a repetition Of the
armed conflict, profound political, So
cial and economic changes in the
structure of the European and Asiatic
countries will be unavoidable and
necessary.
Problems Affect Labor
"Such changes will constitute the
very first demand of the peoples after
the long and bloody war"
Enumerating problems he s a d
would follow the conflict
ton, relief for persons, in war-torn
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-02-19
ILLINOIS UNIONS
SHOW WAY
TO VICTORY

Chicago.-AFL unions in Illinois
are proud of their war record for the
following reasons:
Thirty-ive unions affiliated with the
Building Trades Council purchased 20
million dollars worth of war bonds.
The BIC also presented President
Roosevelt with a check for 100000 to
purchase a bomber. The Teamsters
Joint Council bought over a million
dollars in bonds.
The Bakery wagon drivers union
gave the government check for $20,
900 to buy fleet of ambulances. The
union also gave the city OCD $4,000
for an ambulance. Radio Station
VIGIL, AFL-owned and operated, do
mated time to the extent of over
$4,000.
The membership of the Laundry &
Dye House Cleaners Union has in
vested $4,000 in bonds. 1t also gave
$4,000 to the army's bomber fund
The fiat janitors' union-10,000 mem
bers-played major role in making
Chicago first in metropolitan area
scrap drives. They also bought ST.
100000 in bonds.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-02-19

Washington, D. C. (ILNS).-Vir-
tually all American labor is joining to
present a solid front against anti-la-
Dor legislation.
Preliminary steps to form a COM
mon legislation front have been taken
by the American Federation of Labor,
Congress of Industrial Organizations,
Railroad Brotherhoods and the Ma
tional Farmers Union, Philip Murray,
president of the CIO, revealed fol-
lowing meeting of his organizations
executive board here.
The four groups represent "an es-
timated 100000, organized work
ers and working farmers, it was said.
Declaring that the legislative coali-
tion was the first of it's kind in the
history of American labor, Murray
made public statement on legisla
tion adopted by the CIO board. This
statement emphasized that various
Federal organizations and bureaus in
Washington made policies which af-
feet wages, since they involve prices,
and that therefore the CIO had re-
sponsibilities going far beyond wage
negotiations and grievance adjust
ments.
''Unholy Alliance" Assailed
"In this present session of Con-
gress an unholy alliance of poll-tax
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-02-19

ON PAY DAY, BUY BONDS
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-02-19
FALTERINC NAZI
REGIME WOOS
FOREIGN LABOR

New York City (ILNS). Secret
information is seeping out of Ger
many which seems to indicate sig
nifcant shift in the German attitude
toward foreign labor and might even
be regarded as a last minute move
to tie the workers of the occupied
Baltic countries and the Ukraine to
the German cause, says the Ameri-
can office of the international Trans
port Workers. Federation.
Russian military successes and Ger
many's growing lack of manpower
have led Berlin to make unexpected
concessions to these workers, among
them the abolishment of special Is
percent war tax levied on the starva-
tion wages of the Ukrainian and Bal
tic workers.
The policy of wage cuts in Poland
has also failed, with the result that
the German occupation authorities
are organizing Polish efficiency"
workers groups for the purpose of in
creasing and stimulating production.
Membership in these privile d
groups will be open to those Poles
only who achieve the same production
rate as the German workers. Their
wages and food rations will be the
same, and their families will receive
corresponding allowances.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-02-19
Three Big Labor Groups Join Farmers
In Legislative Front to Battle
Congress Anti Union Moves
Fifteen Million Back New COalitiOn Preliminary Steps
Taken to Form A Common Legislative Front
Four Groups Represent Organized Workers

Democrats with the most reactionary
wings of the Republican party has
served notice." the statement added,
"of it's intention to ride rOughshOd
over any considerations of national
welfare, war policy, national unity
and health for war workers.
"They have served notice of their
intention to sabotage rather than to
support the Commander in Chief of
the United States. They have served
notice of their intention to attack la
Dor and reduce labor standards with
out regard to the health, or produc-
tive efficiency of war workers"
Conspiracy To Be Fought
The statement further declared that
the anti-labor conspiracy will not go
unchallenged and that CIO unions
have already formulated a program
to meet the threat. 1t said every CIO
union must have legislative commit
tee and join with others in organizing
on Congressional district lines.
"These local legislative commit
tees" it was added, must also oper-
ate jointly with AFL and Railroad
Brotherhood locals, farm organiza-
tions, church and community organi-
cations in their respective localities or
Continued on Page A, Column g.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-02-19
MOOSE MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN
CLOSES SATURDAY

Gunnard Shoblom, secretary of
Hamilton Lodge, No. SO, Loyal Order
of Moose, announces to the members
that the membership campaign is
drawing to close and the class initia-
tion will be held Saturday evening,
February goth, at $3.50 p. m.
The highlights of the class initia-
tion will be the Degree Staff of Penn
sylvania, Elwood City Lodge Degree
Staff, who will confer the initiatory
work. This will be big night for the
Moose and they guarantee that a
grand lunch and refreshments will be
served. And Shoblom requests that
you bring along that candidate you
have chosen to become a member.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-02-19
Ration VS.. 'Leggers

Columbus Reports reached the
Buckeye State capital this week
that retail rationing plans recently
placed into effect in Virginia and
North Carolina were proving unsatis-
factory.
Bootleggers were reported to be
taking advantage of the rationing
system, commissioning individuals to
exercise their ration books and cards
and turning the supply over for sale
by the drink in hideaways.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-02-19
Promotions Are Won
BY Hamilton Firemen

Appointment of Captain Aubrey
Shiflet, 808 Millikin street, as head of
the Hamilton Fire Prevention Bureau
was announced by Fire Chief Robert
Harmon. The position formerly was
held by Harmon. Harmon also an
nounced promotion of Lieutenant
Louis Stoeckel to Captain, and three
hosemen to positions of Lieutenant.
The hosemen are Stanley Doren-
busch, Edward Duficy and George
Schlotterbeck. All promotions are eff
fective tomorrow.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-02-19
Bureaus Set Up
For Auto Stickers

Automobile license stickers, replac-
ing the metal tags, will be available
in Hamilton this year at two loca-
tions. Mrs. Lillian Kinzer, deputy
registrar, will issue automobile and
truck licenses at 224 North Third
street, and r. H. Smith, Butler County
Auditor, will set up an agency in a
lobby at the Courthouse.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-02-19
NEW BUSINESSES

Hamilton
Herman Schultz, 736 Clinton, radio
repairs.
James E. Rommes, R. R. 2, Oxford
MiddletOwn
Edward R. Bach, 1870 Central ave-
nue., photographs.
Carl Rhinehart, 1899 Central ave-
nue., restaurant.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-02-19
GIRLS PLAN SPECIAL COURSE

Oxford, Ohio. Thirty girls from
Wright Field, Dayton, began Is weeks
of training in mechanical drawing at
Miami University Monday. They will
receive $12O month, out of which
they will pay the university for room
and board.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-02-19
BEER PERMIT APPLICATIONS

Roy P. Smith, 317 Maple avenue,
d., Hamilton.
Edmund Debolt, King Pinn Inn, 27
Clinton street, Middletown, D-2.
James C. Hicks, Puritan Dining
Room, 2O1 Main street, Hamilton, d..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-07
New Building
$1,000 Total

' Waite OF new building tor which
permits were !SS,rd IN Scpicmbry
amounted t. ST. 100. mos, for any one
month ~ 1913 thus tar, and more
.hIn all the u,hc. months combIucd
One o! ;nc permits last mon,n MAS
Tor $4,000. issued To -. {. Luughlu
for restoration OF two store bu!ld!3 Is
IN South Garnet street which were
NUr0cd II The early spring. Pr.':.-
tics Mere granted by Federal aacu-
&C because Of lac fire loss. The q. ~
other permit for Tile muntn Went 10
james Zee 10: 500 for repairs 10.
store quarters OF Hillside avenue.
Nu,ac o! :U:a, new building 'Or
he """c w2",hs period o: 1913 VOW
stands a. S9.59&. compared " IL So
500 ~ ;"v like period las: yCI..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-07
BOY SCOUTS MAKE
PLANS FOR CONTEST

Boy Scouts OF troop 81 held their
weekly meeting Wednesday night at
the parish house. DUcS were cuITcc-
ted after which they had inspection
by the Scou'mastcr and pledged al
lcs!ancc 20 the flag.
The ScoItmaS,cr'S efficiency flag
contest Will star, next Wednesday
night. II Is expected that there will
be rivalry between the patrols. II
was stated that before any boy can
play basketball his dues mus, be
paid.
Al the Court Of Honor Troop 81
has five coming up for advancement.
eleven for merit badge. and good
number for civic duty. All the friends
ana parents of troop 81 members are
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-07

S.'icu.u- %. the bones - Il com,
p, 20 uH.aGy +" India and China
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-07
ASSOCIATED AND CENTRAL PRESS
State Guard
Program Set
For Tonight

State Guard officials from out OF
the city are To De special guess a :,
dinner 10 be given tins cvcHlu. a,
$50 O'Clock IT the National Guard
Armury III honor Of civic clubs OF
Henderson. Al. Of the clubs have
called in their mcct,usS Tor the week
and substituted his gathering III
their stead
State AdJutuut General }. Van Il.
Nets and Colonel Gordon Smith. OF
Raleigh, and Major Young ut Dunn
and Colonel William ". Sharp. %.
Greensboro. are L. DC III attendance.
and all expected 'u make short talks.
Captain r. {. Young, ot the local
company. IS u charge %. arrange
wcntS, and brIGud.cr Gvnvgal ! u.
JcmNlns Is to he master %: ycgrm,H'cs
Aitcr the dinner - programs ~ ~
crC.sc> and drills = - uc give.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-07
HfnnfrHnn @atly @tapatrlr
HENDERSON MAN IN
CHARLESTON YARDS

Charleston, s. &. Oct. 90. !
CappS. formerly of Henderson. y. G.
has been appointed u member ui tn,
Charleston Navy Yards joiner shop
war productlua commit &C
Mr.. Caps. VINO nov lives al 81
Calhoun street. is one ui the jr!ur.
shop employees selected by the wor-
kcrS tn represent them.
The joiner shop WAY production
committee Will direct and coordinate
within the shop the activities ct the
navy yards recently inaugugatrd war
production program. which IS de,
signed IL i"CgcHSc production % al,
ways possible n repairing and con-
Struct!ng wIrShip> for he flee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-07
Leaf Price
Stays Well
Above 41c

Wednesday,. October q. 1913:
1898 pounds for S19.llO.9t.
average Stl.l3.
Season To date:
i.iSl.39i pounds for Sl.831.-
1883. average S3S.i2.
1912 Comparisons:
Wednesday. October :, 1912:
"l5.334 pounds for S93.6ii.2O,
average Si3.4S.
Season to date. 1912:
S.S2i pounds for S3.i96,ji3.O7,
average S39.6l.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-07
THURSDAY, OCTOBER Z, 1913

on Tuesday. October -. at 8 O'Clock
Il, the First Presbyterian church.
After the meeting games were
played. There were twenty-five mem
bcrs present, an almost perfect at
tendance.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-07

Send back the empty crates and
baskets for another trip to market"
the War Food Administration re-
quests.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-07

Because at lis soma. The n"rHt
thrush Is o,so called swamp IuGci
and American u sht.ngI.c.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-05-07
No Rosy Path
For Tribal Group
On Eastern Trip

T h e delegation representing
t h e Blackfeet Tribal Business
Council in behalf of the Teeters
oil land exploitation project be.
fore the Bureau of Indian Affairs
at Chicago and Geologic Survey
at Washington recently were able
to give good account of their eff
forts wnen they appeared before
the local body Tuesday to make
their report.
The delegation included George
Pambrun and William Spanish.
Teeters accompanied them o n
their trip to help them present
their case in behalf of the oil pro-
ject.
The delegation also had discus
sions on payment for cattle in
which the Indian Service several
years ago financed stock for
Blackfeet Indian stockmen.
The delegation, according t 20
the report to the Tribal Council,
did not tread path of rose petals
10 their dealings with the Chi
cago a I'd Washington authori-
ties.
However, difficulties apparent
ly we're ironed out, they said,
when certain minor changes in
the oil contract were agreed
upon.
The delegation while in WASH
ingtoh, D C. met with heads of
the Geologic Survey, since this
department, a ramification of the
Department of the Interior. has
to do with the technical side of
oil exploitation.
Az matters now stand, accord
ing to Leo M. Kennerly, secre-
tary of the Tribal Council, the
local body is awaiting return of
the contract in its slightly re-
vamped form from the Secretary
of the Interior.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-05-07
Or. and Mrs. Arthur Rubin
Arrive Home From New York

Or. and Mrs. Arthur Rubin re-
turned from New York City last
Thursday. where they had been
visiting relatives for the last sew
eral weeks. Both were glad to
be back in the west. where, as
DR.. Rubin explained it, they are
able to stretch freely without ell
bowling their friends aud neigh.
bors-somethine that cannot be
done in crowded New York City.
New Workers.. he said, look for
ward to the end war 10 months
after the Invasion, that being the
wager of Wall street.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-05-07
More Finance Work
For bIaCkfeet Council

Added financial responsibility
for the Blackfeet Tribal Business
Council would be provided
through transfer to it of authority
in disbursing to Blaekfeet Indians
funds originating from grazing
permits a n d agricultural land
leases. which at present exists
with the Blackfeet l n d i a n
Agency.
At present Blackfeet are pro-
yiding the Tribal Council with
power of attorney. The action
must be approved by the agency
superintendent.
Approximately 500. 900 a year
is paid out to Blackfeet land
overs for grazing and agricultur.
al land rental. according to the
Tribal Council.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-05-07
Test, inspection of
War Safety May q

The entire business and resi-
Dental section of Browning will
be under the alert on Friday.
May %, between l and 1:30 p.
+ M, when tests by the Browning
Civilian Defense Organization
will be carried on in connection
with an inspection to be made by
Major James R. Barker and Eu.
gene w. Savage. assistant direc-
tor of the Montana War Council,
according to A. M. Shannon.
commander of the local group.
No signal will be given the alerts.
At p. m. there will be pub
lice meeting, with Major Barker
making report on the efficiency
of the local set-up. Future is
sues of The Chief will elaborate
upon the event.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-05-07
"0n Victory"
Concert By Band
Will Be Tonight

Music lovers Of Reservation
communities have occasion to
look forward to an inspiring
event at the high school auditor
lum this evening. in the annual
On To Victory" concert of the
institutions band.
The program, which will be-
gin promptly at 8. will be under
the direction of V. P. Mauritsen,
whose grooming of musicianship
has been under way pains-taking-
ly since March.
This evenings event will diff
fer considerably from other pre-
vious ones in the bands history
in several years, with present
day wartime affording an unpre-
cedented patriotic appeal.
With talent of the entire
school contributing, the program
will be versatile one, divided
into four parts.
Part l will include medley
march by the band; a floor show
and pageant prepared by Miss
Florence Schmidt and Mrs. Alice
Rodgers; Rhythm Band selections
prepared by Miss Helen Carton;
tonette groups of Browning and
Cut Bank Boarding Schools in
specially arranged number, en-
titled The Tonette March" and
band participating.
Part II will include three in
strumental solos by band music
ians.
Part III will include six selec-
tons by the band.
Part w will be a special coro-
nation ceremony.
The program is carried in full
on the editorial page.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-05-07
Robert Anspach Gets
End 1t. Commission

Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Anspach
have received word from their
son Robert of his being commits
stoned a second lieutenant in the
Army Air Force Engineers on
May 3.
He is a graduate of Browning
high school He attended Mon
tana State College at Bozeman,
studying mechanical engineering
for three years.
His career in the air corps be-
gan at Chanute Field. Rantoul,
i'll. He took his advanced tech.
nical training at Yale University.
He is now stationed at Boise
Idaho.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-05-07
BIackfeet Roundup Directors
Planning Race Meet

Blackfeet Roundup board of
directors held a meeting last
night to lay plans for two-days
race program for May 80 and 81,
a project that has been under
consideration for several months.
Public response to it, Dick
Taught. chairman of the board,
said, will determine the judg.
ment in staging the roundup in
July. Next weeks Chief will
carry the complete story.