davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15

KEIIE- SIX cnmmnneSt skin dis
L eases, according 10 the OK
perencc Of the Vanderbilt clinic
NJ the Presbyterian Hospital,
New York. where they see thou
sands OF cases. are acne, psoriasis,
dry chapped skin. coccal lnfec-
tons, fungus infection and al
Leroy
The experience Of the clinic
with these IN regard 10 treat.
ment is fairly satisfactory and
these are the methods they use:
Acne, or pinpleS, is almost
normal IA adolesCent boys and
girls
-I,he Treatment ef a case Of
moderate severity is local and
systematic
The most important feature
n the treatment is that u
should be prolonged and carried
out daily and regularly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15
DINNER

Average serving Of any baked,
broiled or boiled FISH ono Sauce)
100 calorics; ! baked tomato
50 calorieS: ! small baked apple
(no cream or sugar)-lOO cali
OrlCS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15

7 OCAL treatment consists in
l. scrubbrng the skin areas in
volvcd with tinCture Of green
soap and sulphur soap at bed
time
BlacEhaadS should be OK
pressed with "A comedone OK
tractor and then a sulphur prep
Grafton. such as a lotion. should
be massaged over the base OF
the p.wpIe
In the morning the sulphur is
removed hy SCrubblng with
warm water and soap
The systemic treatment con-
s.>tS first in a diet low in sweets
and greasy foods, a normal
amount Of exercise and sunshine
and. occasionally, the use Of en-
docrIne products.
DSORIASIS also is treated by
i both local and systemic
methods
A patient should not be led to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15
On Broadway
by Walter WincheII

TRACE Mark R'si't'r'a coPyrish' 1913
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15

Moves 25 Times
i'm b Years
Evening star., 1943-01-03
SAlESMEN,

MAN WANTED for Rawleieh route OF 500
families. Write today. Rawleighs, Dept.
DCA-14-SA. Chester. Pa.
TAILORING Statesmen WANTED-Fa-
NOUS DAVIS line insured against slightest
defect; popular prices; budget plan; ad-
vance commission: bonus; business BOOM
ing; ride with the tide. P. H, Davis Tsilors
Dept AC-54, Cincinnati, Ohio
Evening star., 1943-01-03
AGENTS.

CLEANS WINDOWS WITHOUT WATER
Amazing new chemical mitt. Sensational
seller. Samples sent on trial. Kristee 36.
Akron, Ohio.
POSSIBLE to clear up to $40 daily. Sell
large de luxe family Bible, So 54: worth
S.. Illustrated. many extra features. Up
to 81 rs profit. Sensational wartime seller
to homes, quantities to church groups. g.
way plan. Free sample offer. Westcraft,
Dept. 240. Racine, Wis
Evening star., 1943-01-03
SITUATIONS MEN 6 WOMEN.

COUPLE, refined: chef, French American n
CUISINE wife. assistant cook or chamber
mad highest references: presently en-
ploycd. Box 1881. Star 3.
COUFLE WITH REFERENCES. wish posi-
uon as caretakcrS OF apartment with
comfortable quarters. Call at 5y}3 Ames
s.. ne, between 10 a. m and nm
COOPLE. willing to take care Of house
Wnlie owners are away on a trim in OK
chance Tor apartment Box .}a1-L Star
Evening star., 1943-01-03

CLERKS for dry cleaning
store; excellent opportunity
for ambitious person. Call
Sunday, Franklin 2567.
Evening star., 1943-01-03

$12-HOUSEKEEPER.
No Sundays. Groom apt meal. !
adult. child, school age, health card
AL references, EN-. q425.
Evening star., 1943-01-03

ZIRKIN'S have an excellent
opportunity for a saleslady
in their fur department. Per
manent position, good salary
and excellent chance for ad-
vancement. Experience pre-
ferred, but not absolutely
necessary. Apply 821 18th
st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-01-03

PRESS OPERATORS, folders and
inspectors for night crew. Apply
from $3.50 to 400 pm, Elite
Laundry Co., 2117 14th st. NV,
rear.
Evening star., 1943-01-03
HELP WOMEN.
(Continued.)
TYPIST

Who enjoys meeting public Pleasant, re-
sponsible and most interesting work. GOOD
salary. Call Mr.. Deane Mon. after 1C
am, AT 1904
Evening star., 1943-01-03

WOMEN as ma nagers and
asst. managers for laundry
and dry cleaning branch
stores. Exper. not necessary.
We pay you while learning.
Apply to Mrs. Inman, Palace
Laundry, 9th e. H SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1943-01-03

STENOGRAPHER FOR HO-
TEL WORK, APPLY IN
PERSON, EBBITT HOTEL,
10th AND H SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1943-01-03
SECRETARY
STENOGRAPHER.
25 TO As YEARS AGE

CAPABLE OFFICE EXPERIENCED
WORKER, ONE WHO CAN ASSUME RE
SPONSIBILITY, HANDLE LARGE VOLUME
DETAILS; s1,650 YEAR START: STEADY
POSITION. PROMPT ADVANCEMENT:
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY WILLING
WORKER: OLD ESTABLISHED FIRM
REFERENCES. BOX ISL. STAR
Evening star., 1943-01-03
SAlESWoAAEN.
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.

MANY VACANCIES listed public and pri-
yate schools. South and East, salaries up to
$4,000. Baltimore Teachers Asency 516
n. Charles St. Balto Md.
positions. NO CHARGE unless placed:
ton salaries. NATL. Teachers Agency
lESt. 10 YrS.l I'LL G st. MA. 2114
Evening star., 1943-01-03
HELP DOMESTIC.

COOK,
Experienced, for family Of 4 adults in
luxurious home, where 2nd maid and
laundress are also employed. Excellent
wages. Live in. WO. 6477 between 8
a.m.-2:3O pm.
Evening star., 1943-01-03
WOMEN.

WOMEN.
We can place three more de-
tense, government or other
workers, who have three or four
hours a day. See employment
manager, 9 to II am, 5l3 K
st. NV
Evening star., 1943-01-03
GRAPHOTYPE
OPERATOR.

LAUNDRY-EXPERIENCED
GIRLS ON SHIRTS, BOSOM,
COLLAR AND CUFFS, CAP
ITAL LAUNDRY, 18 L ST.
S.W.
Evening star., 1943-01-03

PRESS OPERATORS and
other laundry help. Apply
Mrs. Van Horn, Washington
Laundry, 9th and K sts.
NV.
Evening star., 1943-01-03

CHAMBERMAID.
Exper in boarding house; good pay, short
hours. Do not phone. 2209 Mass. ave.
Evening star., 1943-01-03

ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER
and typist with knowledge
of shorthand; hours, 10 to
4:30. Starting salary, $50.
Box BAIL. Star.
Evening star., 1943-01-03

$50 MONTH.
General houseworker, COOKING; all apt
ns laundry: 2 adults, ] child. CO. 1882
Evening star., 1943-01-03

MATTRESSES, EXPERI-
ENCED. APPLY CHERRY
BLOSSOM RESTAURANT,
912 14th ST NV ME 1854
Evening star., 1943-01-03

Apartment Requires Maid,
BOT. HO. 1000, Ext. ZIG.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-07-16
Pay Raises Held Not Commensurate
With Increased Output Per Man
Cites Figures to Show Workers Making Big
War Sacrifice; Employers Are Found Beneftting;
Figures Given AS Production Per Man Hours

yiously appropriate increase in work
ers' earnings need not have increased
prices" and adds:
"This increased productivity for
which they were not paid constitutes
a tremendous war sacrifice on the part
of these workers. sacrifice that
takes permanent toll out of physical
and creative work-power
GAS their capital is their power to
work-unpaid labor is in reality a
capital levy which, imposed against
increased costs of living, spreads the
sacrifice over the whole of the wage
Garner group. Labor is certainly doing
it's full share in carrying the burden
and responsibilities of this war"
Output Figures Given
In addition to the production per
man per hour cited as measurement
of union labor's war achievements, the
federation emphasizes the record of
labor management committees in war
plants, after the plan had been in ef-
feet year and production figures for
airplane, ships and other production.
The record "could never have been
made without the wholehearted CO.
operation of union members" it says
in conclusion.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-07-16
MAY DRAFT LABOR
AS SHORTAGE GROWS

Washington, d. c. (ILNS) Leg
islation for the compulsory draft of
labor, probably with Administration
backing, to prevent possible collapse
of manpower policies appeared head
ed for enactment when Congress re-
turns from its summer recess.
Responsible congressional quarters
said proviso undoubtedly would be
included calling for the dismissal of
War Manpower Chief Paul V. McNutt
who has been under incessant fire
from the legislators.
Although he believes labor draft
is "inevitable," he has been expert
menting with voluntary methods and
pleading for time to prove them a
failure
The Administration, faced with a
need to recruit 100000 men and
women for essential war work in the
next II months and admittedly run
ming into increasing difficulty" is
said to look more favorably on the
National Service Act.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-07-16
War Output To Continue
For At Least A Year
War Production May Change With Invasion; No General
Over-Suppy; Military Increased Demands For
Foods Expected; Clothing Also Needed

listing reasons for continued produc-
tion pressure.
at is likely that by the end of this
year, many, if not all, of the heavier
munitions will have been manufac-
tured in quantity great enough to
meet the Army's needs" says the re-
port. "The production program does
not call for the cessation of produc-
ton of tanks, mortars, anti-aircraft
guns, etc. 1t does, however, call for
the beginning of a production drop in
many of these capital items within
the first half of 1914. In some cases
the drop is sharp. !.
Demands For Food
"The demand of the military for
food will continue to increase with the
continued growth and activity of the
Army and Navy.
"On clothing and similar quarter
master equipment, the future picture
more nearly resembles the program in
capital equipment The next 6 to 8
months will see the peak and the be-
ginning of a sharp drop. Replacement
demand will be nowhere near as large
as the call for initial supplies"
The report places great emphasis
on the needs of reoccupation and re-
habilitation which the institute says
will more than offset any diminution
of the strictly military demands in
the next year.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-07-16
TRADES COUNCIL

The Hamilton Trades and Labor
day night and President Ralph Morn
ingstar presided. Thirty-two dele
gates were present, and answered the
roll call.
Minutes of the last meeting and a
special meeting were read and ap-
proved
The convention call of the Ohio
State Federation of Labor, Phil
Hanna, secretary-treasurer was read
The 1943 convention will be held in
the Neil House, Columbus, Ohio, be-
ginning Monday, August 23rd. H. H.
Howard of Machinists Local, No. 241,
was elected delegate to represent the
council at the convention, and Ray
Caldwell, of Molders' Union, No. SO,
was elected alterns te.
Joe Spaulding, business representa-
tive of Carpenters Union, No. 637, in
formed the delegates that the houses
built recently in the First Ward by
Fred PAUL, have been built by non
union men throughout and one hun
dred per cent. He asked the delegates
to take this information back to their
locals.
Ralph Morningstar reported on the
meetings held by the War Manpower
Commission.
A committee consisting of FL. H.
Howard, Chas. Elble and Joe Spauld-
ing was appointed to draft telegram,
to be sent to Governor John Bricker,
asking that drivers licenses hereafter
be sold by the County Auditor in the
Court House.
Ed Dulli, Marion Davidson and
Fred Esslair was appointed on COM
mittee to call on the county commits
sioners and to attend the Community
Chest meeting in the Anthony Wayne
Hotel, Friday night, on behalf of the
Humane Society VIM. Finfrock will
be asked to attend the meetings with
the committee.
A committee will be appointed to
make the necessary arrangements for
the outing and celebration of Labor
Day. The delegates voted favorably on
holding the 1943 outing.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-07-16
Profits Built, Not Wages, AFL Finds
FAIR BOARD MEETS

A meeting of the directors of the
Butler County Fair Board was held in
the court house last Friday night.
John Cochran, secretary, reported
that copy for the 1943 catalogue is
nearly completed and will go to the
printer about July 19.
The outline for the fair, planned
for seven days and seven nights, re-
sembles that in recent years. A new
department is to be set up this year
for the Victory gardeners.
The George Adams rodeo will pre-
sent performances at night. The Al
clubs will have a prominent part in
the displays, and parade, as usual.
Morris Murray, president presided.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-07-16
.SHIPYARD WORKERS
UNITED In DEMANDS
FOR MORE PAY

Washington, D. C. (ILNS).-The
Administrators wage stabilization
program faces another attack from
union representatives of 100000
shipyard workers demanding wage
adjustments to meet increases in the
cost of living.
Those demands are involved in the
biggest wage case ever to reach the
War Labor Board. Representing near
ly all of the employees in 1873 shipyards
were the American Federation of La
Dor Metal Trades Department, the In
dustrial Union of Marine and Ship
building Workers (CIO), and the In
ternational Association of Machinists
independently.
The case reflected the increasing
pressure on the Administrations
wage stabilization program, develop
ing while wage disputes involving
$4,000 United Mine Workers and L.
100000 incorporating railway en-
ployes still awaited final settlement.
Although the AFL and CIO unions
have been bitter rivals in the ship
yards, they were united in plans to
demand wage adjustments in line
with changes in living costs. Neither
group, however, planned to ask speci-
fic amounts over the $1.2O hourly rate
now in effect on a national scale for
first class skilled mechanics"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-07-16
Mine WORKERS
EXPLOITED BY
Operators Shopkeepers

Williamsport, Pa. (ILNS) Miners
have contended that it takes all they
can earn to live. The public generally
doubted that statement. Along comes
John Faith, small town New Jersey,
business man, now an OPA industrial
agent and inspector to support the
miners claims.
Faith, who comes from Millville,
New Jersey found number of in
stances of almost outright extortion.
For instance, cotton suit that cost
the store at most $3.50 was marked
at $32.50 A bedroom suite was priced
at $299.50 and a small sign on the in
side of drawer had the price $249.50.
Shoes marked 1896 on the box were
marked $3.50 on the soles of the shoe.
Many of the items on shelves were
badly deteriorated from age and quail
ity of many articles was far below
that found in competitive stores, he
said.
81 can't understand" he told store
men, ''why store doing 100000 a
year and better has to buy any mer-
chandise from jobber and be saddled
with jobber markup which the con-
sumer, of course, absorbs. In fact all
industrial stores | know of can buy
direct and pass on the savings to their
customers"
Faith also declared that company
store expenses are lower than other
businesses because they have no COM
petition, don't advertise, don't go in
for sales promotion or have the ex-
penses of widow displays and other
essential needs of selling merchandise
employed by similar store in competi-
tive areas"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-07-16
Organized Labor Aids
USO Recreation Plaza

Philadelphia. Organized labor,
city officials and the United War
Chest cooperated with USO in the es-
tablishment of new open air recrea-
tion plaza adjacent to City Hall, it
was announced.
Labor for the entire construction
job was donated by the Central Labor
Union, composed of AFL unions in
Philadelphia. The CIO In du S tr i
Union Council of Philadelphia fur
nished and equipped the center. The
United War Chest of Philadelphia
contributed $4,000 for operating ex-
penses for the Plaza and Mayor Ber-
nard Samuel appropriated $4,000 for
materials. Supervision of the center
is in charge of the USO Council
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-07-16

w ashington D. C. (ILNS) -
Though unionization and union lead
ership have been in no small degree
responsible for the tremendously in
creased armament production in the
United States since Pearl Harbor,
workers have not been paid for their
higher output, the American Fedora
ton of Labor declares in its latest
monthly survey.
"Union officers and union mem
bers," the federation says, shave led
the country in the drive for all out
productive effort on the home front.
Had it not been for this, America
could never have achieved the huge
munitions output which amazes the
world and puts the tools of victory in
the United Nations hands,"
Productivity Cited
One of the measurements of union
achievement cited by the federation is
increased productivity production
per man per hour.
The federation points out that this
production increase has built profits,
not wages, and gives the following
examples:
"In airplanes and shipbuilding,
bers, increases in productivity have
been immense: Airplanes: Production
per man-hour has increased SO per-
cent in the last 18 months. Liberty
ships: Production per man-hour has
doubled since the start of the pro-
gram.
Typical examples: Workers in one
airplane company now make heavy
bombers in the same time at first re-
quired for one; man-hours per bomber
have dropped from 10000 to $4,000.
Employers Found Beneftting
"Union workers ina Wisconsin plant
reduced work time on important war
work from 50 to 48 hours per week
using the sam enumber of men. They
received no wage increase, though
producing 12h percent more per
hour"
The federation goes on to en-
phasize that workers, with their
wages frozen, have received no
wage increases in production
per man-hour. Often they have
received no increase whatever; if
they have had a raise in pay, it
has been small.'
But while the workers have not ben
eftted by the soaring productivity,
their employers have, the federation
asserts. "Their productivity" it says,
"has greatly increased the profits of
their companies. A recent study by
OPA shows the net profit on net worth
of the 100 largest war contracting
companies has tripled from 1889 to
1941: in 1889, they earned 10 percent
on net worth; in 1941, 80 percent"
Tremendous War Sacrifice"
The federation remarks that ''ob-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-07-16
keenan, Urges Action
To Halt Racial Strife

Washington, d. pointing to the
million man-hours lost in the rioting
in Detroit, Joseph d. keenan,, WPB
Vice Chairman for Labor Production,
has called on labor and management
there and in every war industry center
to get together with other civic
groups to correct the causes of racial
strife. Preliminary estimates, he said,
indicate that the rioting directly
caused absences from work totaling
more than one million man-hours and
cost the nation I; worse setback in the
production of planes, tanks, material
and other equipment than it had suf-
fered from all the labor disputes in
months of this year.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-07-16

New York City (ILNS).-The Re-
search Institute of America, in re-
port on "America's Industrial Flu
ture," predicts that the enormous de-
mand for production of war materials
will continue for another II months
before beginning to taper off.
Taking cognizance of statements
that the nations war machine is al
ready over-supplied and that many
materials are to be released soon for
civilian manufacture, the private bus
mess research organization conducted
the special study in an effort to an
swer the question show long will war
production continue
Here are some of the findings:
Change With Invasion
"There is no general over-supply.
There are some limited areas of over
supply-shells may be one such area,
though even here the War Depart
ment says the requirements may
change with invasion.
"War procurement will show little,
if any, let-up for the full II months
ahead barring sudden collapse of
Germany, factor not contemplated
in the present procurement program
and plans"
Most divisions in training and
awaiting embarkation are still not
fully equipped, SAYS the institute in
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-07-16
President Saves Life
Of Traitor Stephan

Washington, D. C. (ILNS).-On
the very eve of his scheduled execu-
ton, the death sentence of Max
Stephan, Detroit traitor, was COM
muted by President Roosevelt to life
Imprisonment.
The Chief Executive took this step,
White House announcement said,
because he believed "that the sentence
imposed by the court was too severe
in that it did not sufficiently take into
account the statute which provides for
the consideration of different qualities
of treason"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-07-16
Plan Inquiry, Auto Stamps

William J. Ferris, deputy in charge
Of collections at the internal revenue
office at the Hamilton postofice, said
inquiries would be made in cases
where automobiles do not display the
new tax stamp. The deadline for pur-
chasing this stamp was July 1, and a
$25 fine applies if automobiles are op-
Grated without a stamp.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-11
ts%sSs sshsa,. OF Interest to Women sss,s'' cst.
Ann 4udyD
Society
Clubs
Elementary eachers, Board
Honor Miss Hednck

plete so years of teaching, 30 Of
which were spent in FL Centre
Harding teachers acted as hosts
for the evening and the party took
place in the Harding school audi
torium, gay with StreamerS and
hearts, symbols both of st. Valen-
tines Day and of the affection in
which Miss Hedrick is held by her
fellow workers.
Hilarious and exciting games
we're played and all prizes were de-
ferred to the end of the evening
when it was announced that they
would be in the form of various
priorities. As the last priority was
reached, Guy A. Weakley, district
superintendent of schools, an
nounced that it was "a priority on
all our hearts" and presented to
Miss Hedrick a gift from the teach
ers and the school board, a hand
some lapel watch enclosed in a
hu5e heart-shaped box
AS he made the presentation, Mr..
Weakley expressed for all the re-
gard in which Miss Hedrick is held.
referring to her as the ideal teach
er, to whom the other teachers in
the school system have looked for
inspiration and guidance.
After the presentation. refresh
mcnts Of cake and punch were
served.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-11
Shrine Social
Club Ne cts

White Shrine Social club mam-
bers and their husbands had Il
pleasant time Tuesday as the guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles f. Farrell,
Imperial, where they enjoyed a
pot-luck supper and a game OF
bridge
Prizes war stamps, went to
George w. Damron, door prize:
Mrs. Damron, high score; Mrs.
Duane Stafford, second high; Mrs.
Farrell. third.
Members and guests in attend
ance were: Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Kuhn, Mr. and Mrs. B. o. Mitchell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Lee Hiteman, Mr..
and Mrs. Harmon II. Tyler, Mr. and
Mrs. George w Damron, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Mcconnell, Mrs. P. II
Judd, Mrs. c. H. DuSold, Mrs. u
L. Martin. Mrs. Edith Stephens
Mrs. A. NJ Bucklin, Lorraine Sims
all of Ell Centre; Judge and Mrs
Thomas e. Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs
Duane Stafford, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
lin Ruge, Mrs. Lee Little, CaleXico
Mr.. and Mrs. d. " Stewart, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles E. Farrell, Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-11
Birthday Party
Recent Event

A real Valentine party was given
Sunday afternoon by Mrs. Juanita
Morgan for her daughter, Kayren
Gullett, who was eight years old,
the Toung guests spending happy
few hours in Games and fortune
Ing, after which refreshment
were served.
The table was gay with its Val e,
entine decorations. a Valentine box
forming the centerpiece and stream =
ers radiating from it TO the places,
the streamers ending in candy suck
ers.
Places we're marked for Marshall
Jones jr., Nancy 10 Keep, Kathleen
Warner Bobby Phillips Helen Wells,
Richard Reese, Mickey Burritt, Bob
Kellogg Wanda Kellogg, Eugene
En9ler, Martha and Mary Steiner,
and the guest OF honor, Kayren.