davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-08-13

Washington, D. C. (ILNS).-As
President Roosevelt announced a
comprehensive plan of benefits for
discharged service men and women at
the end of the war, the War Man
power Commission disclosed that it
had set up machinery to obtain jobs
for discharged veterans.
In issuing statement of policy on
unemployment and placement of vet
Grams, the VINO said that combat
disabled members of the armed forces
are returning home in steadily in
creasing numbers and the list of those
honorably discharged for other rea-
sons is rapidly frightening" The
agency gave no figures on past place
ment or estimates on future ones.
Jobs Are Pledged
The VINO pledged itself to "put re-
turned veterans" in gainful and essen
tial employment or refer them to the
proper agencies for rehabilitation and
training and thereafter accord them
selective placement"
To assure rapid, accurate and or
derby" results, it decreed that the re-
employment division of Selective
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-08-13
Lyden Speaks At Trades
Council Meeting

Michael j. Lyden, president of the
Ohio State Federation of Labor and
regional director for the Labor
League of Human Rights, United
Nations Relief, A. F. of L., spoke on
behalf of the coming community chest
drive before the delegates of the Co
operative Trades and Labor Council
meeting Tuesday night.
Mr.. Lyden has been very active for
the last two years in establishing Ia
Dor committees throughout the state
to participate in war relief and com
munity chest drives, and much of the
success of the campaigns in Cleve-
land, Columbus, Cincinnati, and other
cities can be accredited to his person
ality and leadership.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-08-13
War Manpower Commission Announces
Plans to Put Discharged Veterans
In Former or New Employment
Disabled Members of Armed Forces Returning Steadily
In Increasing Numbers; Unemployment and
Replacement Jobs Must Be Made

Service, now a unit of the VINO,
should be Specifically responsible for
the reinstatement of veterans in
former jobs" and should organize
civilian committees to obtain commit
tees to obtain community support for
the job placement program.
Local offices of the United States
Employment Service, another VINO
unit, will provide job-registration and
placement services for veterans who
were not employed when inducted or
are disinclined or unable to return to
their former civilian positions.
To Develop Programs
The WINGS veterans employment
service division will start and develop
placement programs and policies to
be carried out through VINO regional,
state and area offices. 1t also will put
men in the field to give Individual at
tention to veterans with special en-
ployment problems.
Employment service e representa-
tives will go into Army and Navy hos
pitfalls and provide registration and
placement service to disabled veterans
prior to their discharge.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-08-13
Clio UNION DROPS
KAISER FIGHT

Portland, Ore. (ILNS) The Indus
trial Union of Marine and Ship Build
ing Workers of America has aban-
doned it's drive to win recognition as
labor bargaining agent at the three
Henry j. Kaiser shipyards in this
area which are under union shop con-
tracts with American Federation of
Labor organizations.
Irwin DeShetler, CIO union organi-
ger, explained that bill recently en-
acted by Congress barred the CIO
from the yards by providing that la
Dor contracts in operation 80 days or
longer could not be set aside by the
National Labor Relations Board.
DeShelter indicated that the CIO
would not fight a recent move by the
National Labor Relations Board to
drop the charge that the AFL-Kaiser
agreements were drawn up illegally.
The NLRB held lengthy hearings last
spring in Portland on the CIO charge
before Congress adopted the bill.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-08-13
Overtime Rate Violation
Costs Two Firms So, ,76S

Washington, d. C.-AFL President
William Green received letter from
an employe of I. w. Minton & Co.,
Barbourville, KY, manufacturers of
lumber and building materials, in
which it was stated that some $50 en-
ployes were required to work for this
company for 40 hours week at 35
cents per hour. When the 40 hours
were up, they were required to work
on the same job and at the same ma
chimes but for different employer
the Upper Cumberland Hardwood Co.
Through this arrangement, no one re-
ceived penny of overtime regardless
of hours worked. A number of men
worked as long as 70 hours per week.
The American Federation of Labor
placed this case before l.. Metcalf
Walling, administrator of the Wage
and Hour Division of the Department
of Labor An investigation showed
that the complaint was substantiated,
and violation of the overtime re-
quirements of the Wage and Hour
Law was found. The Wage and Hour
Division determined that $3,768 in
back pay was due to the employees.
The companies were directed to COM
plete the payment of this amount.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-08-13
Cleveland to Train Welders

Washington, D. C. (ILNS).-In an
effort to improve the quality and
quantity of shipyard Welding work,
the United States Maritime Commits
sion has accepted the offer of the Lin
coin Electric Co., Cleveland, Ohio, to
train and instruct welders in ship
yards engaged in Maritime Commits
sion work. The company will furnish
training facilities in Cleveland, includ-
ing the necessary equipment and staff
for training supervisors and teachers
who will operate the various welding
c h ools in Maritime Commission
yards.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-08-13
EAGLES RECEIVE
19 APPLICATIONS

Butler Aerie, No. 407, Fraternal
Order of Eagles, met Monday night,
receiving nineteen applications for
membership. This makes 25 applica-
tions received in August in men,
bership campaign dedicated to the
lodge trustees.
Arrangements were made to have
the Connersville Aerie degree team to
handle the initiation August 29, when
the aerie expects to initiate $50 new
members.
A prospect party for Tuesday,
August "a, and meeting of the Four
Horsemen with the membership chair
men on Wednesday night at o'clock
were announced.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-08-13
Reasons For Bewilderment
(From the New York Times)

(From the New York Times)
At one point in his recent radio adj
dress the President said:
| confess that | myself am
sometimes bewildered by conflict
ing statements that I see in the
press. One day / read an eau
thoritative" statement that we
shall win the war this year, 1943
and the next day comes another
statement equally Authoritative"
that the war will still be going on
in 1949.
But the press did not invent these
statements. 1t merely reported them
as it was it's duty to report them. Both
these statements were made by i'm
portant officers responsible to the
President himself. They are typical of
the blow-hot, blow-cold procedure
that has often bewildered not only the
President but also the public on many
questions having to do with military
strategy, the submarine menace. the
rationing of goods, the prevention of
strikes and the control of prices.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-08-13
Welfare Agencies To Meet

The activities of the agencies affili-
ated with the Hamilton Welfare fed
GRAFTON and their budget requests for
the year 1943-44 will be reviewed at
meetings of the budget committee,
scheduled next Tuesday and Wednes-
day nights, August II and 18.
Members of the budget committee,
David M. Silver, chairman, agency
representatives, and members of the
Community Chest executive commit
tee are expected to attend the meet
ings to be held in the Rentschler build
ing at 7 o'clock.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-08-13
Senator Sees More Grief in Store
For Workers Unless Unionists
Turn Out Strongly at The Polls
Postwar Planning Board

Hartford, Conn, (ILNS). = Gov.
Raymond E. Baldwin has appointed
President Charles Seymour, of Yale
University, chairman of postwar
planning board of Is members. An act
of the 1943 General Assembly provid-
ed for appointment of the board to
plan for readjustment and reconver-
sion of agriculture, manufacturing,
business and mercantile activities
within the state from wartime to a
peacetime basis.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-08-13
Locksmith Shortage Seen Peril

Los Angeles. The shortage of
locksmiths is so great that it consti-
tutes danger to the war effort, says
Frank Williams, president of the Fed
Grated Locksmiths of Southern Cali
fornia. "When war worker is driving
four or five others to their employ
ment and losses his car key there is a
definite slowing-up in factory produc-
tion," he says. He says locksmiths
have been classified as essential work
ers, but they are unable to secure the
necessary material to remain in busi-
ness.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-08-13

Washington, D. C. ILNS) la
Dor is facing the biggest battle of its
life, the battle of the common man
and the monopolistic interests that
control our economy"
That's the conclusion of Homer T.
Bone, Senator from Washington, as
he wound up some personal affairs
preparatory to leaving for trip to
the hospital to care for hip injury.
For Senator Bone is sick in mind as
well as in body at the prospect which
faces liberalism in the United States.
eff labor doesn't wake up now, it
will be too late," he says. "It must
wake the voters among the workers of
the country to a realization of what
the anti-labor group in Congress has
in store for labor if they can effect
control of a few more congressman.
First of all, it must get the voters
out, get them registered. | regard it
as one of the tragedies of the democ-
racy for which we are fighting that
only so percent of the voters in the
state of Washington voted in the last
election"
To Fight pittsburgh Plus"
Senator Bone is still immersed in
his campaign of eXcoriating manufac-
turers like the Anaconda Wire &
Cable Co. who have been found guilty
of sending defective war materials to
the soldiers on the battle fronts. But
he is also concerned with the neces-
sity of stemming the monopolistic
controls in our economy and giving
small business a chance to compete on
even terms.
"When Congress convenes in Sep
tember, group of US are going to
battle in dead earnest to promote in
dependent iron and steel plants SO as
to eliminate the vicious Pittsburgh
plus system" said Senator Bone.
Aim To Break Monopoly
"We are determined, for instance
to have plant in the state of Wash
ington which will supply iron and steel
to the Pacific Coast at a price which
will permit competition with the East
"We see no economic or moral JUS
tification in system which forces the
government of the United States as
well as private interests to pay the
cost of shipping steel from Pittsburgh
to Seattle for building ships, tanks
and airplanes when Washington can
produce it's own steel and save the cost
of freight.
"We intend to break the control
over steel production now in the hands
of a few interests. We have our eyes
upon other equally pernicious prac-
tices. But in order to act construc.
lively and effectively we must have
the support of the people.
Unions Face Big Job
Indifference on the part of workers
is the greatest handicap to those who
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-08-13
NEW BUSINESSES
Hamilton

Jeff Durbin, 120 Magnolia, auto re-
pairs.
George Boyer, Is Ludlow street,
soft drinks.
Doug Endicott, Oxford, o., studio.
Edwin j. Key, Super Clothing Mart,
225 Court, clothing.
Middletown
Mrs. Preston Rothwell, Monroe
Canning Co., sandwich and soft
drinks.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-08-13
Al Club At Camp

One hundred and forty-three boys
and girls and their leaders, represent
ing all townships in Butler County,
registered Monday afternoon at the
opening exercises of the annual Al
Club camp at Camp Campbell Gard.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-08-13
New Beer Permit Items

Dismissed, Viola M. Pyle, 16 N.
Main, Middletown.
Application, Nancy Bishop, doing
business as the Log Cabin, d..
Application, American Citizen S
Club, SO South Broad, F.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-08-13
Draft Board Closes
Tuesday Afternoons

The office of Hamilton Draft Board
One, PIP Postoffice building, will close
to the public each Tuesday at IL
o'clock noon until further notice.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-08-13
Labor Faces Biggest Battle of It's Life; Urged To Fight
MOnOpolistc Interests; Labor Must Wake Up
Now Or 1t Will Be Too Late

want to do a job for labor and for the
common man. The biggest job the
unions now face is to prepare the
voters for the 1914 elections and to
get them to the polls to elect men
who have their interests at heart"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-08-13
- G. of C.
WAGE AND SALARY STABILI-

WAGE AND SALARY STABILI-
ZATION. ;. Wage and salary stabili-
zation laws apply to every employer
who has more than eight employees
Raises in pay can be made under only
limited conditions without permission
of either the National War Labor
Board or the Bureau of Internal Reve-
nue..
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-08-13
CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE ITEMS

HOSPITAL CARE CORPORA
TION. !. The Chamber of Com
merce attempts to act as clearing
house for information on Hospital
Care Corporation. The telephone num-
Der is GOT.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-08-13

BUY ONLY WHAT YOU NEED.
i. If the public will buy only such
purchases as are actually needed, it
will help materially in eliminating the
necessity of further rationing.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-08-13
SeeBees Here Monday

Residents of Hamilton will have an
to learn the true story of
life in the SeaBees-c construction bat
talions of the United States navy
when a big automotive recruiting
Cruiser" visits this city August 16.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-08-13

Information Please and the Quiz
Kids are mighty fine freak shows.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
Beans are Tops for Fall Menus
BY Mrs.
Christine Frederick.
The Distinguished Authority
on Household Efficiency.
BY Mrs.

turn as cine meal-ir-one ready
for usc at any hour
Also WELCOME ON the grocery
shelves. are scanncd red kidney
beans either plain or put up in
The tasty form of Chill con Carnc'
meat with beans. or the other
way round
Canned baked lcutls are obtain
able, too another hearty bean
meal which can be used as IL
comes from the can. or be
quickly Trimmed with water or
milk into a nouushlng soup
Canned black bean soup is
another fine collection. always
popular with the men folks who
relish it after "a big days work
outdoors CANNED lima beans,
both tho small tender green and
the larger white bean come I'm
handy for many culinary uses
So. lets get back 10 beans in
"A bg way this Fan and nlau ir-
expensive. uomishing easy and
simple dishes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26

CO. WHEN It comes 10 beans.
- remember peanuts, peanut
flour. peanut Grits. peanut oil,
and Of course, the old standby.
peanut butter This by the way
lends itself well 10 simple dcs-
scrts a cream of peanut soup
too is a Eourmets dream Of vel
vety richness, and a soup which
viii help stay Little TOmmy's
appetite when he spends so much
energy in outdoor sports. It's
simple and easy TO prepare
merely adding a generous pro-
portion Of whipped peanut butter
20 a white soup base Crush a
few roasted peanut halves over
the top and be sure there's
plenty in the pot
Dried limas are another choice
~ a bean at once nutritious but
with delicate soft texture
which cannot bee mistaken for
that Of any other bean. Now I'M
The last sad days of vegetable
garden and field. there are prob
ably quite a lot of dried beans
left in the rustling pods among
the withcred vines
Don't miss these If You have
a garden or buy them over the
counter II you must The small
light green beans are more de-
licious and less starchy than the
larger and whiush lima. But
both are good, and can be trans
formed into main dishes which
make excellent Autumn eating
Lentils are the representative
bean Of the Eastern branch of
the family: as the Hindus say
Rice is good. but lentls are my
life This small dark pellet
bean is as old as the Bible. it
being the bean made into the
mess Of pottage' for which
Fsau sold his birthricht. and
probably native 20 all the land
we now call Egypt or the near
East.
The lentil is dark in color be-
cause It contains so high a per
cent Of food iron. and for that
reason commends itself as does
liver 10 those who may be
anemic. Excellent for AN ado
lescents 1t is enjoyed by Tho
whole family when spiccd with
savory silver Of ham frank
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
INEXPENSIVE 0URISHING,
EASY 10 Cook

-Ar< To PFANg 4. a
III GOD sIor8r forth. home.
- maker 10 follow n thee.
Autumn DAYS For ratorcI or
unrationcd beans have samrt.'r-
which makes far their popularity
u-th vourc and ol8 then a-.
-rrg fbctr hearty STAYING du5I
ties thsIr simple HBUucs "
being a safe good food ~ raf
ar any time with mo need ur
fancy culinary frIs
So lrt the beans take II sW4v
in Manning Fal. menus haar-
ae eonp bean, as the main DISH
and al AN things. beans bon
I-.-lrt'
>.. t--.,.. ,.b.r ,,eu -av
s... ,.-,. ,..., r.t s.4 ro
,..,.4- ,.,-.,,s ,,rtls 5,-.J
-. ,..,f-,,..,5 .r.sr 4.s5
,..s u.s. ,..u as enc LARGO ,riba
80 g,.,c ~. nrsrt red nirto
aud ,.,a,,z. ,.f..r varieties lf "tfGf
t..,s, g
-'.. " .'' .'.. ,','-'
e ''.','...''''' - wv,
can '''. .' W. p, : .'.', -
.a,', ne. w = r'..'', = -.
.''.'. ''', ~ ''.''
liz --2,-4 IA -4A L. - IL
"' y li.'' '''' '' .,',' :.
N'' .'''' ,.''S''''' ~ '''.'''.''S ''
N'' 'a .''''''', go o.,
"''.''. e' i''' ''', t'N. q f ~,
ana '' l''' ''''' on '.' 4 "a y. '''
=.
'.''' "''' '''',l f''..''' - maui
'''.'' .'''.''' W pa ,'----- -.., ,..---l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26

Saturday. rioIf lurflr
The magic sov-hs7r has already
! received SO much publicity,
that housewives VIII look upon
II shortly as chic wouacr bean -
II is reported that there arc
some fufty-throo edible varieties
now under cultivation As beans.
as flour as Crits, i'm crackers.
and U other forms. the house
wife can look forward 20 the
SOW h5Un 8s "a stapl, pantry item
but YOU have 90 soak dried
beans f4I+tA THAT tt-riit---t -ytr-trrttrt1
time. is tho complaint of many
women.
Yes, all dried beans do require
e-T-hettt'- Soaking stretch IN
cold water unless for there is
am out even 10 soaking beans
one may shorten the soaking
time by pouring over boiling
water. and letting them stand in
it for three hours only; then add
seasoninCs. and proceed TO SIM
mcr as usual
Another trick TO shorten the
soaking is 10 cook the dried
beans in water TO which baking
soda is added using teaspoon
soda to each ! quart of water.
Cover beans with soda water, and
simmer Is minutes Drain. cover
with fresh water and cook until
tender Ana, # peH- should ask.
the baking soda does NOT af-
feet the value Of the vltamns IN
the h-afts.
Some beans have been dried
longer than others. and VIII
require additional soaking and
cooking time. i'm general it is
best to soak, then drain, put on
hoar ,citb scasori,re - oi,.o =
c,,ishod 'C,a,.o,r,I ,,eto I, sbo,,
cook tho moan win sc,son,roe
rather than nou soasoninps ON
ton of a neutral HAND mr. tasto-
less hear
Whom Tho cooked bean ie
strained much NJ the coarse
panerv-sItjn is kent back An
authority ON foods once remarked
70 the writer that Il was tho
Skin of aIl baans which made
Some norsops consider all beans
indicestible - not the min H.
self"
Here tbcn then is I'm. sim
MGR and cook tbcn strain
,brouoh fine sievo This
STRAINED and mashed min nartIv
protein and nartlv starch is an
endless source Of SUNNY for boar
loaf bean nattics bean GRO
ol,,ttrs and what have Won
DEAN pulp dishes are easy eat
- ing and may be made a day
or SO ahead of actual serving
Bean pulp is one of those things
which "ripons' as it seasons and
stands by ready in the refriger-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
"sfek-io.the-Rbs" Dishes for HeartY Appettes

ZIP the family tit and healthy
n when the tang ~ Autumn
whtts the appsitrs A. A
timely suggestion serve "Gorued
chicken and Noodlrs Kidneys
Foionatse ar Dutch Mock
Iurks1.
These Hnd mant other nourishing.
practical recipes appear Boa the Al
Wanack '~tirh to-the- Ribs" Chart.
There = an Almanac Chart Of prtte
winning recipes e. help plan every
KIND ~ meal including large group
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26

QUESTION: Why do you see Sunshine Krispy
Crackers in so many homes today? The answer is
just this Families have learned to depend on their
freshness and distinctive flavor Krispy Crackers
are always extra-crisp. full of extra energy. That
is why Krispy Crackers are family standby.
served in millions of homes daily. Try them, not
only with soups, salads and spreads, Int for good
eating right through The meal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26

charts, l' ordered hN writing to
AINANAtk RIO IPIS DtTI. TIL ANtI.RIC AZ WEIkiN
IIGHfH NINII. >tW
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-25
Macedonia's
Delegates At
TWoConfabs

Reports of delegates recently re-
turned from the National Baptis'
Convention in Chicago. ladies who
attended a two weeks class at camr
"Farthest Out" Mimi, highli ghtec
the days services at Greater Mace
donia Baptist church, Rev. H. H
Coleman, pastor.
Delegates to the convention at
Chicago included the pastor. Mrs.
NJ. Blackburn. Mrs. c. Lewis, Mrs.
II. H. Coleman. Mrs. Leatha Young,
Mrs, Corrine Jackson. supervisor OF
the Red Circle Girls. and Misses
Locia Wheat and Juanita Poe. Miss
es Wheat and Poe reported on the
activity of the Young Peoples Con-
vention, the Department OF Mis-
sions and the Sunday School.
Those returned from the two
weeks classes are Mrs. Roberta
Valient Lillian C. Holley. c. Lewis
and Lucille Turner, the only Negro
representatives at the camp where
all races were represented. Three
delegates, members of white
church. attended the services Sun
day and gave favorable comment
on the fellowship between all
groups during the two weeks class
period
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-25
Mrs. Mary Dean
Gets USO Post
In n ew York

ATLANTA-(ANP) - Mrs. Mary
Tobias Dean, daughter OF DR.. Chan
ming Tobias. and a member OF the
University Laboratory
School faculty. has been appointed
program spec alist OF the USO head
quarters staff in arts and crafts, it
was announced here Tuesday.
Mrs. Deans Office will be located
in the Empire State building. New
York city, and her duties viii in
clude the organizing and directing
OF arts and crafts programs for USO
clubs the nation over.
The mother OF two children. Mrs
Dean is the wife of DR.. William H.
Dean of the Atlanta university eco
Monies department, who is now on
leave serving as price executive
and economic administrator for the
Virgin Islands. Her father, Dr.
Tobias, is senior secretary for col
ored work Of the national council
OF the YMCA,