davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-12-24

That Frank Sherburne is teach.
ine his. little dog, Pal. some sus.
picious tricks out of u mercenary
design may be indicated by the
fact that the little retriever is
yetting to know entirely too
much about door locks and latches
for the good of society.
Next thing we know Pal will
be "dialing' local strong boxes
and safes, and without leaving
human finger-prints it is under.
standable that working with an
accomplice. Pal could be respon-
sible for robberies that would
make investigators look sick.
Pal. who is two years old. is
exceptionally self reliant when it
comes to pressing down on the
hardware store lock.
Pal is quite administrative, too
He likes to show off. When
he catches the eye of some one
watching him and he wants to
get into the store he reaches ur
to the lock with his right paw
with all his might and as he feels
the release he throws his weight
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01

tUU1TTg hIgh coUUr PcrcaItS md 'hV
from FedaIil's cotton department TO keep
YOU crisp and dainty a, home New
bu,ton-'ront coat, princess, 'hrtVa't
,tylc, in stripes, horal,, dots, prints.
They're made from quality fabrics by
FINE Vorkmcn, to help YOU beat the
yummcr he7t. Sizes II 10 :.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-07-02
ADOPT LEGION
DELINQUENCY PLAN

The American Legion plan for pre-
vention and treatment of juvenile de-
linquency in Hamilton was adopted at
meeting of civic, welfare, religious
and law enforcement representatives
in Coouncil chambers Monday night.
Mayor Leo j. Welsh was Chairman.
Adoption of the legion plan, found
workable in such cities and Chicago
and Los Angeles, was recommended
by a subcommittee composed of Mayor
Welsh, Juvenile Judge Oscar Lesser,
Don w. Fitton, Robert D. Fisher and
Herbert Miller. This committee has
been studying the plan for several
weeks.
Mayor Welsh said the first step
would be the appointment of execu-
tive, advisory, character building, en-
vironment, adjustment, and other
committees.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-07-02
New Type of Postal
Cars Being introduced

Montreal (ILNS) Fifty box bag
gage cars of a new type are rolling
into service on the Canadian National
Railways. The cars are interchange
able for freight or passenger service
and the design embodies many new
features, including braking arrange
ment used for the first time on any
railway in America.
The postal authorities are requisit-
ioning the new type cars as fast as
they are delivered to carry mail. They
will carry approximately thousand
bags of mail, representing over two
and half million letters. The cars, of
all-steel construction and forty tons
capacity, are also used in troop trains
to carry baggage or supplies. There is
a door at either end with small plat
form over the couplers which makes
for easy access when in passenger
trains.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-07-02
OPA URGES CARE
In Filling Out Forms For New
"a" Ration Books.

Motorists who apply for new GA"
gasoline ration books were warned
yesterday by Office of Price Admins
tration officials to fill out their appli-
cations carefully Application blanks
are available at filling stations and
ration boards.
1t was pointed out that forms in
correctly filled out would be returned
to motorists.
Officials said the form was simple
and the applicant had but to follow
instructions on the back of the form.
A tire inspection certificate as well as
the cover to the current ga" book
must be submitted with the applica-
ton.
1t was pointed out yesterday that
some forms already sent in lacked
signatures of the motorists and that
others did not carry the tire serial
numbers. Officials asked that motor
lists take only one copy of the appli-
cation so that supplies would not be
exhausted.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-07-02
BUTLER FAIR
September 20-October 2 Are
Dates Chosen

t e ninety-third annual Butler
County Fair will be conducted this fall
in spite of war restrictions, Robert
Hiltbrand, board member, said.
The fair dates are September 25 to
October 2, or seven full days and
nights.
The George Adams rodeo will give
performances each of the seven lights.
The usual All parade and other ac-
tivities and various other attractions
are planned.
The Butler County Agricultural So
ciety will meet Friday night in the
courthouse. Fair officials hope to COM
plete arrangements for the several
departments at this meeting. The
board also is working on the fair cata-
log.
NJ e. Murray is President of the
Agricultural Society and John w.
Cochran, Seven Mile, is Secretary
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-07-02
COST OF LIVING RISES
ANOTHER 8 PERCENT

Washington, D. G. (ILNS)-Secre-
tary of Labor Frances Perkins esti-
mated that the cost of living rose an
other 0.8 percent from mid-April to
mid-May, bringing the average cost
of living for city workers to level of
7.8 percent above year ago and 24.1
percent above January 1941.
The jump, as usual, was mostly in
food, particularly fresh fruits and
vegetables from the 1943 crop just
coming to market.
In the month ended May 13, food
costs increased II percent. There also
were slight increases in the cost of
medical care, barber and beauty serv-
ices and some other services, but Miss
Perkins said items accounting for go
percent of the family budget-especi-
ally rent-remained practically un-
changed.
The Secretary's figures indicated
that the cost of living on May Is was
6.2 percent above September Is,
1912, the level to which Price Admin
istrator Prentice M. Brown seeks a
"rollback" in prices through subsidies
and other measures.
Miss Perkins said national food
prices on May 15 were II percent
higher than a year ago, while in an
unidentified New England city" the
increase was "a percent.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-07-02
KNOX TAKES PROMPT
Action On Contract With
Standard Oil

Washington, D. c. (ILNS).-Secre-
tary Frank Knox took prompt steps
to "terminte" the Navy Department.
contract with the Standard Oil of
California for exclusive operations of
the Elk Hills naval oil reserve.
Announcement of the Secretary's
decision came quickly after Assistant
Attorney General Norman M. Littell
pronounced illegal and invalid" the
contract which President Roosevelt
approved last November 18 and which
Knox signed two days later
Under the contract, now nearly
seven months old, and which has been
under attack in congressional COM
mittees and, openly, on the floors of
House and Senate for weeks, Stand
ard Oil would have been allowed to
withdraw about 27,500,000 barrels of
oil of which Cd percent belongs to the
Navy and for which no payment would
have been required for five years.
The company began operations un-
der it's contract shortly after it was
signed, although Rear Admiral H. A.
Stuart, director of naval petroleum
reserves, conceded to House Appro-
priations Subcommittee last February
IL that the agreement could not be
considered consummated until Con-
gress appropriated $2,900,000 sought
by the Navy Department to put its
terms into effect.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-07-02
Supreme Court Rules I'm
Favor of Communist

A naturalized aliens citizenship
cannot be Cancelled simply because he
belonged to the Communist Party and
supported in theory the use of force
at some indefinite time-to overthrow
the government, the Supreme Court
ruled Monday.
Specifically, the 5-3 decision re-
voked cancellation Of the citizenship
of William Schneiderman, Russian
born State secretary of the Commun-
ist Party for California who became
an American citizen in 1927. The rul-
ing was victory for Wendell Willkie,
Republican presidential candidate in
1910, who represented Schneiderman
before the high court
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-07-02
Lewis Rejects War Labor Board Pact
To Sign Contract With Operators
u. M. w. Chief Offers Any Necessary Sacrifices Under
Federal Operations Lewis Denounced Contract
Offered AS Yelow-Dogs' Worst In Years

Washington, D. G. (ILNS).-Presi-
dent Roosevelt was the key to the coal
tangle as Monday passed without the
government taking any affirmation
action to send the strike which started
midnight Sunday, after John L. Lewis
rejected the War Labor Boards order
to sign contract with the coal opera
tors and made bid for full govern
ment operation of the pits.
The miners traditional mo con-
tract, no work" policy operated with
its usual precision as the more than
half million miners belonging to the
United Mine Workers remained idle.
Farley Resumes
Secretary of Interior Harold L..
Ickes, government operator of the
mines, conferred with United Mine
Workers President Lewis for an hour
and half in the afternoon and made
the following announcement:
Secretary Ickes and some of his
staff conferred with executive officials
of the United Mine Workers, John L..
Lewis, Don O'Leary, John Owens, and
Percy Tetlow. The conference is to be
resumed There will be no further
comment from the office of the Secre-
tary of Interior"
Sole action by the War Labor Board
during the day was to issue a state
ment commenting on Lewis charge
that the board ordered the miners to
sign an infamous yellow-dog con-
tract by pointing out that its provi-
sions carried more benefits than the
miners 1941 contract, which the
UNIV Journal praised as "the great
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-07-02
RUNNING RACES
START SATURDAY

The running races under the direc-
tion and management of the Ohio
Sports Enterprise Company, will
start next Saturday at the Butler
County Fair Grounds, rain or shine.
This will be nineteen day meeting
and over four hundred horses are al
ready on the grounds and many of
them ready to start.
Wednesday, July z, will be the first
ladies' day of the local meeting of
running races. After July z, ladies'
days will be observed every Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday.
Charlie Smith, veteran clocker, all
week has been tabulating the morning
workouts. Smith will be on the job
daily throughout the nineteen-day
meeting here, starting Saturday,
July 3.
A $25 War Bond will be awarded
daily throughout the midsummer
meeting of running races here July
1924. The presentation will be made
to the holder of the lucky program
with the event to take place between
the seventh and eighth races.
The officers of the company predict
a large attendance on the fair grounds
Saturday and every day of the meet
ing. Visitors are expected from Gin
cinnati, Dayton, Columbus, Middle
town, Ohio, Newport and Covington,
Kentucky, Richmond, Indiana and
many other surrounding cities.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-07-02
1000 Machinists In Service

Approximately $4,000 members of
the International Association of Ma
chinists are in the armed forces the
union has revealed. Approximately a
half-million other members of the
lam are building weapons of war, in
cluding the big Boeing and Flying
Fortresses and Consolidated Liberia
tors that are helping to reduce Axis
Notifications in Europe for an allied
invasion thrust.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-07-02
Roosevelt, Brown, Endorse Subsidies
As Bitter Fight Looms In Congress
Meany Warns Government Officials Not To Yield To
Profiteers' Demands; Urged To Keep Faith
With the People; Fairness To Everyone

Washington, D. C.-President Roos-
evelt and OPA Administrator Brown
endorsed organized labor's stand for
subsidies to bring about rollbacks in
food prices, but the House of Repre-
sentative voted to torpedo the pro-
gram.
Ruthlessly ignoring the interests of
consumers, the House Slashed 35 mil
lion dollars from the OPA appropria-
ton, prohibited salary payments to
OPA employees working on plans for
Hany subsidy of any kind or charac-
ter" and banned any grade-labeling
system by OPA.
Meany, in a nationwide broadcast,
challenged the Government not to let
itself be frightened by spokesmen for
food profiteers and demanded that the
Administration keep faith with the
people.
Reaction in the Senate appeared
hostile to the action taken by the
lower House and it was believed likely
that the subsidy program might be
salvaged.
Speaking at press conference in
the White House, the President firm
ly put his foot down on proposals that
he abandon subsidies to roll back and
hold down the cost of living.
He left no doubt that the Admins
tration intends to go forward with
plans for rollback of prices on beef,
butter and coffee through the use of
subsidies.
He said no one had put forward a
better program for the prevention of
an inf1ationary rise in food costs than
subsidies. Even if such a program cost
two billion dollars year, the Chief
Executive pointed out, that would only
be two per cent of the nations 100
billion-dollar war budget.
The President explained that there
were instances where ceiling prices on
foods might not equal costs of pro-
duction. In such instances, he said, a
way had to be found to enable pro-
duction to continue and at the same
time to prevent infationary increases
in living costs, Subsidies, he contin-
ued, are fair to everyone concerned,
whether producer, professor or dis
tributor.
Following the Presidents state
ment, Price Administrator Brown tes-
titled before the Senate Banking and
Currency Committee that it would be
impossible" for him to rollback food
prices without the use of subsidies.
Stiffening the resistance of Govern
ment leaders against pressure from
profteers and their political spokes-
men, Mr.. Meany declared in his radio
address:
''The Government made a solemn
bargain with the people of this coun-
try. The time has come for the Gov
ernment to make good on that pledge
Ito make good all the way. The time
has come for the Government to listen
| to the pleas Of the tens of millions of
little people, the consumers of Amer
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-07-02
Clyde w. White Resigns

Clyde w. White, Superintendent of
Hamilton Schools since 1888, submit
ted his resignation, effective July 81,
to the Board of Education at special
meeting late Tuesday.
Whites action surprise d board
members, who had extended his con-
tract for another year by vote of
to 1. The new contract carries the
same salary of $4,000 a year, and
granted him two weeks vacation with
pay.
His present term ends July 81.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-07-02
Partial Holiday Monday

Oxford, Ohio. - Most of Oxford's
business establishments will observe
next Monday as holiday. Few stores
will remain open, although drug
stores will be open in the morning
and evening. The post office will close
but a morning delivery will be made.
Naval units at Miami University will
have classes as usual.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-07-02
Lack of Tires In Sweden
Lay Up $4,000 Trucks

Stockholm (ILNS). - Effectively
July / approximately $4,000 trucks
will be taken out of service in Sweden
because of the lack of rubber tires,
Axel Chores, Minister of Civilian Sup
ply. For some time tires from private
cars have been used by trucks but the
latest inventory shows the number Of
such tires available is less than ex-
pected. The lack of rubber in Sweden
is acute, so that none can be diverted
for truck tires except in cases of alb
solute necessity.
ON ID " N W DIV RANnS
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-07-02

lea, instead of permitting itself to be
intimidated by the handful of unpa-
triotic men who speak for those whose
desire it is to wreck the prices control
program SO that food profteers may
enjoy field day at the expense of the
general public"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-07-02
NEW BUSINESSES
Hamilton

Hamilton
Jake Maggard, 445 High street,
service station.
Willie Hall, AIT South Front street,
pictures.
MiddIetown
Marjorie Jones, 107 South Broad
street, cosmetics.
John Cahill, Variety Golf Course,
beverages.
Mrs. Mary Kohr, 1109 Main street,
Excello, filing station.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-07-02
Plane Production Up

Washington, D. C. (ILNS).-U. S.
output of combat, transport and
trainer aircraft during May reached
an unprecedented total Of almost 1900
planes, with total airframe weight of
approximately 60 million pounds, the
War Production Board announced.
Production IN will be substantially
larger in June" it was said.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-07-02
Carpenters Quarterly Meeting

Carpenters and Joiners' Union No.
637, will hold their quarterly meeting,
Thursday July 9Th. Members are re-
quested to bring their due books with
them.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-07-02
Beer Permit Application

The Fraternal Order of Eagles of
Middletown has made application for
a beer permit, o. F.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-07-02

est joint contract ever enjoyed by
miners in the world"
John l.. Lewis fatty rejected
the War Labor Board order to
sign contract with the coal op-
orators but offered to make any
necessary sacrifice" to work for
the government, thus starting a
third general coal strike Sunday
at midnight.
Lewis made public the text of a
statement issued by the United Mine
Workers policy committee which di-
rected him and other U. M. w. execu-
tive officers to stand by to confer with
Secretary of Interior Harold L. Ickes,
government operator of the mines.
The statement, issued after meet
ing of the policy committee, began as
follows:
IHe wage agreements Ill tHe coal
industry affecting members of the
United Mine Workers of America ex-
pire by limitation as of midnight, to-
night.
An Interior Department official
stated that Ickes would have no state
ment or take any action until Monday
when he is expected to ask the miners
to return to work.
AS the hours rolled by, the absence
of any direct word ordering the min
ers to work today made it clear that
the miners traditional "no contract no
work" policy was operating to force
a general stoppage.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-07-02

SUBSCRIBE roR THE PRESS.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-07-02

est joint contract ever enjoyed b!
miners in the world"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-15
Tire Check
Dates Changed

The Vance war prices ana ration
ing board today announced postpone
mrnt ui final dates Tor periodic tire
Inspections. - follows:
"A" Du,N holders Ina! date
March 3! g.. ...-, inspection. future
inspections - ,lN-uUnth intervals.
"B'' book holders --fina! date Feb
uary %. lur ..r>t Inspection. future
inspection. every four months.
C book Huldcrs- final da'" Feb.
uaty %. for first INSPECTION. future
inspections every three months
''r' book holders final date Feb
rIGiry 20. for iIrst IiSpr. tu... !uiurr
Inspections every 60 days en- 10 600
ui!cs, winchester ,nHy C.. o., 81.
January IL had previously been
e; ." IL" i.'i. Ua;, - .' 70 -
ire on automobile. ui ~ book
elders.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-15

g. ErookS Parhan. Jr.. surrender
'' 7" Sheriff f.. y. Cuttrrll last Tues
and began ScIl ice ui .rl eight
r'is Iail 'fniUnCc imposed upon
1879. nv Judge Leo Carr IN Vance Sit
"'.rs Court in March. 1910. II con-
.'.'."ir w!'h default -. hl, accounts
'..r he WAS employed AZ the Git
.|"m t.hnk q Trust Company ~ the
'ur ~" pleaded guilty Ia torcihle
- To-.
lUGg" Carr deferred execution OF
hc ''n'Cice at the time 10 permit
ma :, hr treated Tor Il S-Il1uS all
u"Ii F.pm time lU time SINCE then
Il" received several rcpriyrS from
..rii Go. vrnor iUcy and Governor
Ht"uI. a',n. The latest rrprlcvc rx-
nlrcd LAST Tuesday. january -
DuCirg> have sand that the defen-
mi So. not physically iii Tor con-
Ine!ncn,. and he Is 10 be treated
ven Wn!lc ~ the count jail
voc lielp>.-Btry luE. More!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-15

d to the increased demands upon
mis- force accustomed 10y the War. the
lew men would be oi great help, but
- department could gc; along with
out them.
Never before III many years mad
he department been aS well pleased
With budget Recommendations. or
come forward With as lew COM
GIANTS That MAS thought To be que
40 two factors: first. the budget COM
mission MAS more liberal tnan us
usual: and. secondly. inability 10 nire
good men or tn buy needed equip
ment prrciudrd necessity .Hr appi"-
JrIatIunS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-15

ing hair by stepping nimbly to one
side doesn't apply to the common
cold. If anybody wants to know
the full wisdom that | iSve ac-
quired in over half century OF
contact with the common cold and
would like to ask me how to pre-
vent it and how to treat it, can
reply in three words, 10 wit: Il
don't know"
Cold Vaccines
The use Of cold vaccines may do
some good, but | don't see how we
are going to obtain a vaccine when
we don't know anything about the
germ that causes the cold.
Curiously enough, the use OF
vaccines by mouth seems to be
somewhat more successful than
the use of cold vaccines given hy
podermically; it certainly makes
the process simpler.
There are several cold vaccines
which can be taken by mouth which
can be obtained from a pharma
cist. Reports on Il large number
of people using these vaccines
have heen made for several win
tiers. In one winter 500 persons
were selected and cold vaccines
given by month; SEQ controls were
used who got no cold vaccine by
mouth. Following them through
the whole winter. II was found that
there was about a Is per cent de-
crease in the number of colds in
the individuals who took the vac
cine.
Another Group Study
Another study shows that in a
group of IL people who We're fol.
owed for 3 years as IL the actual
number of colds they had. there
were 81 colds. In year in which
al Of them took the cold vaccine
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-15
LAUNDRY TRUCK IS
BURNED AT ELROD'S

a truck belonging 20 Ccrtral Laun
dry was virtually destroyed hy fire
N the Elrod Lumber Company hi
afternoon when having nom u,r
H'"n' 'Yhirh were being loaded ap
parently ignited from back fire
rom IN" motor The shavings were
fuel. a "iiv fire truck responded
to be hauled to the laundry plan, n,
TO a call, but arrived too late &c
| y" ~ 'n"ctive service. Nothing els,
# tn" lumber plart. located t,v
miles south OF the city on the Ralcig
rood. was damaged. il was said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-15
TESTS Made Of Vuccines
ToAvoid Common Colds

by mouth, only = colds occurred IN
the group-a decrease o e6.I per
cent. This may be u littl, optimis-
tic, but at least taking Il e vaccine
will do no harm.
have q little more confidence
in cold vaccine taken by mouth oe-
cause in the people | have seen
who had taken it. there was re-
action for several days. as If they
had mild cold, with running IRON
the nose. itchy eyes and cough
This would seem to me to indicate
that a reaction occurred and en-
courages me to believe that posi-
bly, there is something in this new
method of prevention.
After you have a cold, don't
know Of anything that is caleb
lated to do you any good except to
go home and 20 10 bed and stay
there for at least - to 4S hours.
The old-fashioned remedies are
just as good as any, such as mus
tard foot bath and hartshorn lini-
ment rubbed on the chest and
glass of hot lemonade after you
get to bed.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
G. E. NJ: What is Osgood-
Schlatter's disease? Is it durable!
Answer: Osgood- Schlatter's dis
ease is an injury to the ankle re-
gion. 1t can be cured by proper
orthopedic treatment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-15
School Amendment
Measures Offered

"nntinuHd from D." Cno)
tricts for four wears AID also IN on
act a soiicitorial re-districting bill 10
become effective january I. I94T
reducing the number to l6 districts
The bill, the essence Of which was
approved in the last general ofcc-
lion, was referred ~ the committee
on courts and judicial districts.