davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-29

Declaring that farmers of Mon.
tana face heavv losses of their
crops due to labor shortages. Sen
taor James E. Murray has re-
quested a complete overhauling of
the United States Employment
Service in Montana.
In a letter to Arthur S. Elem.
ming, the Executive Director of
the War Manpower Commission.
Senator Murray pointed out that
heavy crop losses we're sustained
last year aud that further losses
face Montana food producers this
year unless an employment SER
vice competent to recruit labor is
established.
In a letter to Secretary of A.
riculture Claude Wickard, tn e
Senator pointed out facts with re-
latlon to the Food for Victory pro-
gram in his home State, and ad-
vised the Secretary that he had
lost confidence in h 9 Employ
ment Service in his home State
and its ability to function eff
cientlv. He urged the Secretary
Of Agriculture to take steps i'm
mediately to insure the farmers
and ranchers of Montana their
minimum labor needs so that they
may plan their production season
with confidence that the crops
can be tended and harvested.
Steps must be taken imme-
diately to develop sources of Az.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-29

ricultural labor. the Senator ad.
vised Director Flemming. early
last year !! urged the Employment
Service to explore the possibili-
ties of obtaining agricultural Ia
Dor in Mexico to meet the de-
mands of Montana beet growers.
The Employment S ervi c e
turned down this request on the
grounds that the importation of
Mexican beet workers would cre-
ate social problem. then d.
rected my efforts towards the
War Relocation Authority a n d
the Employment Service in the
hope that sufficient Japanese az.
ricultural workers could be re.
cruited for Montana. While as
sured Of the cooperation of the
War Relocation Authority. the
Employment Service again fai :
ed to functiap with the result
that school children and clerks
in stores and business houses had
to enter the fields to save the
sugar beet crops from being lost.
Farmers in my home State are
now thinking about the job they
have to produce Food for Victory.
They are ready to do all that is
humanity possible. but the gov.
eminent must take some realis-
tic action to supply them with
help"
In his report on the farm la
bor situation to the War Man.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-29
the GOAT that HIDES in A Cave

why, as we sell our crops and
milk and eggs, we must buy
Bonds. We must buy Bonds to
the full limit of our ability.
There is another very good
reason for buying Bonds, aside
from helping to win this war.
They are real investment
backed by the strongest govern
ment in the world. They return
a third more than you pay for
them in ten years. They never
depreciate in value. And you
can always cash them after sixty
days if you need the money.
Buy Bonds now ). keep on buy
ing-from your bank or post
Office.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-29

Quite discussion some Of the boys were
having down at ledge meeting last night,
Judge. you know, in the anteroom before
the election Of officers"
"Sure was and Herb was dead wrong.
The alcoholic beverage industry does &C
count for more taxes than any other indus
try. checked the figures in my office this
morning. Why the figure on alcoholic bev
erages is pretty close to a billion and a half
dollars year. Lucky thing we haven't got
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-29
Paint Guns Blaze Trails

In place of notching trees with
an axe and unnecessarily damaging
standing timber, modern woodsmen
now blaze trails by shooting paint
from paint gun upon the bark of
the trees. The mark made with the
paint is said to be fully as distin.
guishable-if not more so-than an
axe blaze in the bark.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-29
German Bombing


The Russians rolling on, ROM
mel on the run again. Australian
and American fliers pounding the
Japanese at Rabaul, Berlin
bombed and bombed again-the
weekend news 10 welcome in ALL
led countries. The continued pro-
gress Of Russia's counte rolf ensive
with Moscow now claiming the
important town of Milierovo. is
probably the m ost important
news in terms Of men engaged
and territory reconquered. But
the bombing Of Berlin-answered
by meager raid on London-is
the freshest and most interesting
word from the fronts.
For more than q year the Ger.
man capital had had no serious
visitation from the Raj. Then
on Saturday night several hum
dred of Britain's Lancasters and
Halifaxes pounded Berlin with
block busters, the two-ton bombs
which shatter city block. They
were aiming at factories and rail.
way yards but all Berlin knew
they h a d been there. Sunday
night they we're back again.
The Luftwaffe struck back BY
making the first raid of any size
on London since July, 1871. But
it was puny answer and Ameri-
can troops in the British capital
who thought they would learn
what the air bIitz" was like saw
chiefly the strength of London's
''ack-ack.' monned largely now
by women. Seven German bomb.
ers fell to the British antiaircratt
and night fighters as againat one
Raj plane lost oyer Berlin. This
score may hold the secret to q
very interesting situation.
Why haven't the Nazis been
bombing Britain more extensive
sively? OF course one obvious
answer is that they have been
very busy elsewhere, especially
in Russia. But they use very
few planes in Russia in winter.
Rommel's air support was starved
and the bombing of Algiers and
other British-American bases in
North Africa b a 8 been light.
There was no gentlemen's agree.
ment to refrain from bombing
London. And it is to be remem.
bered that while tho Luftwaffe
has only 40 to 80 miles to 90,
from French bases to London,
the Raj must travel about 600 to
strike Berlin.
Why, then, have the Nszis in
the last year sent over barely
enough bombers to keep British
detenses alert? Targets in Brit
ain are concentrated as compared
with Germany. but so too is the
defense. Has the effectiveness
of that defense laid such toll on
Nazi raids that Hitler decided
they didn't pay? Or have the
Germans concentrated on pro-
duction of cargo planes and fight
fers? Or are theysavinR up air
orces to blast Allied landings in
Europe or to spearhead a desper.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-29
1t Takes Both, War Bonds and Taxes, to
Win-Victory Tax Special Direct Levy
Asked to Help Meet Heavy War Costs

WASHINGTON, D: C-Approximatey 5000 900 American
workers began make added contribution the War
this month in the form of SO Victory
For millions of Americans the Victory
income tax the first direct evs be made the
ment to meet the staggering War costs And will take both
taxes and War bonds to provide the supplies and
to win the War and the peace afterwards.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-29

prohibition or the government would have
to make up the money some other way. And
there's only one answer to that-more taxes.
You know what that would add up to?...
about SIS more taxes a year for every
man and woman in the country. In other
words you and Sue would, have 10 pay
about $50 more in some form of tax. |
guess about the only ones who'd come out
alleul On That deal would be the bootleggers
;n'! gang'tcrs.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-29

Advertise ,n The cnies
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-27

"ttn' iii. chcy ',-,~ ola t.lends
ami maybe now that she wasn't
working any more Jake wo,Idn':
be so silly about him.
She and Jake had grown very
close up here. Their love seemed to
have deepencd and strengthened
now that they had time for quiet
talks. for whispered conversations
IN the dark, for lying in bed i'm the
morning and starting the day with
idle chatter, pillow fight, a coin
tossed for the first tub Surely now
he couldn't doubt that he was the
only one.
Don't make any special point of
It, but if David calls again. Just
tell him where we arc and that I'm
feeling fine"
THAT'S more than he is appar-
emit y. Hes having his hands full
with your group. He says he didn't
thtnk 1t was possible to miss any
one the way he has you. and that
nc expects you back right after
Christmas" Hct thought that KAY
should be forewarned that David
| C'NSt up Stls
Hes just being ridiculous. He's
always said that nobody is indis-
pensable. You can tell him for me
that l don't believe n word of it."
Kay said. She knew David was be-
ing cagcy. If she thought she was
really needed the urge To go back
would be more powerful than ever.
Two days after Hct left. the
weather, which had been so lovely
all summer. suddenly turned. And
they had a spell when il was either
sultry and humid or il poured rain.
Everything in the house was damp
and sticky. Doors stack the walls
felt wet. the curtains got limp and
droopy. 1t got on hot. their nerves
Jakc's room was ready to be
painted. but he couldn't go ahead
with it because the paint would
never dry. He'd haG his fill of car
pentry by now. He didn't even feel
like taking the long walks by him
self that lie usually loved. II was
too hot.
This is when the country begins
20 lose its charms lie said irri-
'apiy Ole MORNING at nIcuhIdSl. |
ut must br even hotter than thib
in New York" Kay said. trying ID
pacify him. g
AT least you can get decent
book to read or so 10 an ir-cooied
movie " roof garden"
Kay couldn't argue. Jake had
read all the new novels and dctcc-
tive stories in every library within
reach. II wasn't an incXhaustible
humber. And they certainly could
not afford to buy books that were
read at one sitting.
Tho movie house claimed that It
was comfortably air-coolcd." but
that was slight cSaggcratiCn of
The truth And roof gardens there
we're more.
Lets go antiquing. This part os
the country is full of fascinating
shops" she said. trying 20 work Up
a little enthusiasm.
What will NC use for money
don't wan; 10 20 pol;irg around and
then not he able to buy anything.
That's moi my idea of n good time"
He stretched. his eyes mad a Ciaz~G
look. Kay knew that he was utterly
nd COR "'o' 'ly bored
(TU >. C1Li:.. ~
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-27
Merr@Gne s!:!$ !.::;g!; A rs
SUSAN SHERI2AN


! "nu'' goa 40. IL s"rmIs, 10 ~,
. y" covered half the state of Con.
; nrctlcui trying To- find some"
/ They both began unwrappine
/ their presents. Het had hers open
inst. 1t was pair of excellent sun
glasses
I Jake, Just what ! wanted" She
. loved to- sun hlthc. never wore n
( lat. and had some slight headaches
/ from ""crioscs OF the sun. But Won
shouldn't have given me anything"
"NOurc too useful around here
10 nav" your efficiency destroyed"
lie said. He was watching Kay
'1i;e IN" last piece of wrapping pa
'prr OF! her present.
"Dh. Jake. how thOuGhtful."
1T works like this" ..Ic pushed
3 hi' ton. the door OF the little por-
table radio opened. and the room
WEES instantly filed with music. II
..nU:ht Won could carry it around
"..h You wherever You went. and 1t
would keep you crycrcG up"
It's Il marvellous idea, darling
| snail love II" And il was IL good
idea. but she couldn't hclp wonder
in- how much 1t cost. Jake had
'erl = To- Of money on lumber and
pt.Hi this month. And the bills had
.,gUn coming III.
But the celebration wasn't over
yet. Jnk" really was Il born spend
thrift He Disappeared INTO the
.irUr" and came ont with the
cub rn!l iIll of CiIciI"d ice, and
il was battle al champagne.
Not such Il n0sSy wine cooler.
.' he champagne viii taste the
.tnn. Nou can Keep the label for
.nU memory book. honey. that can
~n ihc paper for your first ami
..Isary.'
They had merry dinner and sat
over j.'rir crirr" ana cigarcts until
.rn moon r1d rounded the hill and
#rrGc. the room with satiny
Finally Kay 60, up. There's
...'. 10 bc done, she said. a little
...,tlv.
Obj. for heavens sake. don't do
.H .. dishes tonight Jake cXplod-
..f # seems TO me you just about
ur. r.ai thHt sink"
"I.t's :r;st rinse now and do the
rest IN the morning" Hct said to
racf"v him She'd better get home
lnu start things moving Kay
u,iuni moi think Jake was bored
get. bat Ii"t knew the signs. Little
-puils of irriinhility. Not quite the
cid Kern vim and spontancity.
The nest morning she told Kay
rrr decision. you're getting along
80 vol no.v. you don't need me any
longer. And | think I'll push on
nruI, and start this thing rolling"
"Nrj So soon. please. There's
plenty Of time yet" Kay said. |
When Iict left they really would be
plf,rc. for the FIRST time.
IIl come back later. BY the |
way. David wants your address He |
saws you promised to write and
haven't. DO you care If he knows !
where YOU arc ?"
No. not bit. I've intended to
write. hut just haven't got around
ia IT," she fbbCd. She and Jake
ycrc too happy nos To confuse the
issue with letters or telephone calls
rr visits from David And David
.aI nothing 10 gain by IL. either
l.inCU..h shed Ike TO see him.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-27
Study of Anatomy

II is impossible to uvvrystimate
the Importance of thu cuutribu-
ION. BEFORE its publication. me-
dicinc everywhere was largely
set of SupcrstitionS, theories and
sys'rms. Even the most learned
physicians had only tho vagucst
idea of the anatomy Of the human
body.
About Il century after its pub
LEGATION. William liMve- founded
III" science OF physiology. \ li.tle
more than a century after it's
publication the microscope was
brought into use and III. study of
tn" inmate structure of the body
was begun. Then there followed
researches in chemistry, pathol-
ogy tthc science OF the body il
diseased, numerous observations
with the Thermometer. the count
ing of the pulse and o,acr exact
methods Of measurement which
tended to make medical obsurva-
ton exact. Tmc!. only yesterday
practically in our grandfathcrs'
day - came the introduction of
aucsthcSia and asrpsiS in surgery
and the knowledge OF germs and,
within our own day, the x-ray to
complete the picture OF scientific
medicine.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-27

s"mhlcd all his material url rad
aat he plates drawn. h" pun, I'D
IT. l5l3 this magnificent hau's He
E."- Dnly - years old at l.y ,lme
If It's publication.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-06-25
LABOR PROTESTS
new POWER
FOR MAXON

Boston GLN s.. A protest to
Price Administrator Brown against
the delegation of administrative pow
ers to Lou R. Maxon, Detroit adver-
tising man, because Mr.. Maxon al
legedly "has not demonstrated any
sympathy with the aims of the OPA
and its price control and rationing
programs" was announced here by the
Labor Executive Committee of the
Massachusetts OPA.
The m m i t e e, cooperating
agency in the State OPA organization
representing the railroad brother
hoods, the AFL and the CIO urged
that persons sympathetic to the
Presidents "hold the line" program
against infation-and especially rep
resentatives of labor - be given a
great er voice in carrying out that
program.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-06-25
ORDINANCE NO. 1851

An ordinance to make appropriations for
a contract between The Cincinnati Gas
Electric Company and the City OF
supply of gas to the City of Hamilton,
Ohio, for period of one year from
and after July 81, 1943, and providing
that the amounts becoming due and
payable under said contract during
the ensuing fiscal year 1914, begin
ming January /, 1914, to and including
July 81, 1914, shall be included in the
annual appropriating measure for
such ensuing fiscal year 1914 as
fixed charge to be appropriated from
the gas department revenues of the
City of Hamilton, Ohio.
BE IT ORDAINED by the Council of
the City of Hamilton, Ohio:
SECTION l: That there be and is
partment revenues of the City of Hamil-
ton, Ohio to-Wit, from Item S04 Gas
Purchased the sum of $173,00000 being
the amount estimated to be required to
meet the obligations of q certain con-
tract for a period of one year from and
after July 81, 1943, entered into between
The Cincinnati Gas & Electric Company
and the City of Hamilton, Ohio, tor the
purchase and supply of gas to the City
Of Hamilton, Ohio, during the remainder
of the fiscal year ending December 81,
1913.
SECTION II: That in order to provide
funds to meet the remaining untitled
obligations of said contract which will
become payable during the ensuing year
of 1914, to-wit, beginning January /,
1914. to and including July q. 1914
there shall be included in the annual APP
propriating measures for such ensuing
fiscal year an estimated amount suf-
ficient to meet the remaining unfulhlled
obligations of such contract which will
become payable during such period in
the ensuing fiscal year 1914 covered by
such contract, which amount shall be
appropriated from the gas department
revenues of the City of Hamilton, Ohio,
and included in the annual appropria-
tiOn measure as a fixed charge during
such fiscal year 1914.
SECTION III: That the Director Of
Finance is hereby authorized to draw his
warrants upon the treasury of the City
of Hamilton, Ohio for the amounts ap
propriated in this ordinance in accord
ance with the provisions of the charter
of the City of Hamilton, Ohio.
SECTION w This ordinance shall
take effect and be in full force and effect
from and after the earliest period al
lowed by the charter of the City of
Hamilton, Ohio.
Passed: June 16, 1943.
LEO j. WELSH, Mayor.
Attest: ADELE EDMONDS,
City Clerk.
June 25-1t
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-06-25
DO YOU KNOW !?

How to keep cool in summer? Here
are a few suggestions from the Red
Cross. "Take it easy. If you want to
slow down your circulation slow down
yourself. Arrange your schedules so
you won't have to rush" Maybe your
boss won't be so keen about this adj
vice but he should follow it also.
"Best way to beat the heat is to
forget it," says the Red Cross, "but if
you can't ignore it, then wear loose
comfortable clothing and shoes. Store
away an extra pair of shoes and
stockings (if you are lucky enough
to have them) in your desk and
change during the day.
Drink plenty of liquids water and
fruit juices.
"lf you are in the sun a great deal,
take salt tablets or dissolve a little
salt in your drinking water. Salt is
splendid pick up if you are feeling
tired, oppressed or dizzy from exer-
tion in the heat.
Restrict your diet to light foods
and cut down on quantity. (This
shouldn't be difficult with rationing).
Eat fruits and salads instead of meat
and proteins
"After work, go home, take off
shoes, lie down and prop feet higher
than head. Place cold, damp towels on
forehead, back of neck and wrists and
nap if you have time. A cool shower
and you'll be new person."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-06-25
"lef Me Get You Some
Or. MILES ~ S%3
ANTI-PAIN PILLS

WITH YOUR responsibilities,
w can you afford to let a 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? DIR. Miles Anti
Pain Pills are pleasant to take
and do not upset the stomach.
Get DIR. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
at your drug store. Regular
package 25 tablets 25e, Economy
package 125 tablets $1.00. Read
directions and use only as direc-
ted. ~
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-06-25
ANDREW ]. FALLON.
FORMER UNION HEAD
DIES SUDDENLY

Washington, D. G. ILNS).-An-
drew j. Fallon, former president of
the international Plate Printers, Die
Stampers and Engravers Union, died
suddenly at his home here June 10, at
the age of 67. He was foreman of the
Bureau of Engraving plate printing
section. He had worked there for Al
years.
Fallon, an associate of Samuel
Gompers and long active in union af-
fairs, was president of the plate print
ers' union for 16 years, giving up his
office when he became foreman Of the
plate printing section.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Catherine Fallon and three daugh-
ters.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-06-25
Library Books By Mail

Newark, N. ito help save tires
and gas, the Montclair, N. j., public
library authorizes the return of Ii
brary books by mail, and delivers
books without charge to churches for
borrowers who can more easily pick
them up there than at the library.
The library also has established six
month loan period permitting borrow
ers to hold eight books at time, and
suggests renewals be made by post
card rather than by telephone.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-06-25
Urges Union Men
To Defend Rights

New York City (ILNS) Address
ing the delegates of the American
Federation Of State, County and Mu-
nicipal Employees, President William
Green of the AFL appealed to them
to defend their right to administer
their own organizations free from
government control and with the right
to strike.
Representatives of 100 locals from
the Northeastern region of the Fed
GRAFTON attended the session in the
Hotel Belmont-Plaza, at which Ar
mold S. Zander of Madison, Wisconsin,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-06-25

general president of the organization,
presided.
Welcoming the support of this or
ganization, which has membership
of 10000 into "the house of labor" /"
Mr.. Green stressed the part played by
free trade unions in democratic
government and their opposition "to
paternalism, RECOMMENDATION and gov
ernment control"
eve don't want to live in a strike
less nation" he declared, "but in one
where men are free to move together
and to administer their own organiza-
tions free from government interven-
tion and government control"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-06-25
No Chains On Press

(From the American FederationisD
The fundamental guarantee of all
our freedoms is the freedom of ex-
preston through speech and press,
and this we must safeguard at all
costs. Without freedom of expression
we have no assurance that we are
hearing the facts and information
which should guide us in our choice of
policies and representatives.
We urgently insist that the bulwark
of human freedom-a free press-be
zealously maintained during these
days of stress. Other rights have been
invaded and restricted by the necessi-
ties of war, but the only restriction
upon free press and free speech
that should be tolerated is restriction
in respect to military matters involv-
ing the conduct of the war.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-06-25
ORDINANCE NO. 4a52

Authorizing and directing the City
Manager to enter into contract with
The Cincinnati Gas Sc Electric Com
pany for the purchase and supply of
gas to the City of Hamilton, Ohio.
WHEREAS, the City Of Hamilton,
Ohio, owns and operates a municipal gas
plant and system of gas distribution
and in order to operate the same and
furnish the city and its inhabitants with
gas it is necessary to procure and pur-
chase a supply of gas from others; and
WHEREAS, The Cincinnati Gas &
Electric Company is engaged in the
business of supplying to public and
private consumers and at the present
time is supplying mixed gas to the City
of Hamilton, Ohio, for the operation of
it's said gas plant and system of gas
distribution; and
WHEREAS, the City of Hamilton,
Ohio is willing to enter into a contract
with The Cincinnati Gas 81 Electric
Company for the purchase and supply
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-06-25
To Keep Tobacco Fresh

Louisville, Ky.-Pipe smokers will
be delighted with Locktite Upper top
Vacu-Seal tobacco pouch, says the
Brown and Williamson Tobacco Cor
poration premium departments, which
is offering the pouch for coupons
packed with Raleigh union-label Gig
arettes. A moisture proof lining keeps
tobacco factory fresh, the premium
department points out.