davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-14
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED

EMPLOYED SISTERS desire double room
with board; private home; NV. section
nj; Pleasant or Chevy Chase car line. Box
MOTHER desires room and board for 2h-
yr.-old child by wk. and would like to
live with child if possible. DU. 44l7
Monday after 3 PM
BOARDING HOME in private family. D. c.
or nearby community, for working moth
er and 1O-month-old baby girl. Ade-
auate board rate. Call Children's Pro-
tective Association. DU. 1873, 8 to 80
EMPLOYED COUPLE with son. 15-Nw
section. 2 furnished bedrooms, living room,
bath: breakfast and dinner; garage; have
own piano. Particulars. Box 1881, Star
LADY, leaving town, wishes to place girl
in home to do light services or take care
Of children in exchange for room and
board: jap. Amer. univ. student: Univer-
sity. of Maryland or ne. Wash. vicinity
preferred. Box 309-J. Star.
BOARD AND ROOM for mother and 2h
year-old child; care of child If possible.
GE. l3QR
Evening star., 1943-11-14
ROOMS UNFuRNIsHED.

1928 ST. S.E.-2 large, unfurn rooms,
equipped with Frigidaire and gas range.
zoos PA. AVE. SEE front rooms
kitchenette. sink, range, h.-wh.; S32. so
Adults; on car line.
Link. ROOMS, unfurn.. conv. transp.
1915 MONROE ST. NV. Large front
girls: unlim phone. Cali weekdays sftei
$50, Sunday after 2 pm. AL. 1894.
1342 ST. S.E.--2 or 3 rooms, kit, pvt
lI8 18th ST. S.E.-Near Lincoln Park;
2 rooms, kitchen, next to bath; children
@considersd. con =, 29SS;
lady. 249 Florida ave. NV, Apt. 4. Cal
after pm.
Evening star., 1943-11-14
PDNOVI MI n

BROOKLAND NE
Lady would rent room to two nice R. C..
girls, sisters or friends; kitchen facilities,
CO. 1869.
COLORED, 645 Florence st. ne, near 14th
and ne. car line--Twin beds, men only
COLORED-1O1 5Oth st. n.e.-Attractive
front room, twin beds, employed girls.
Children, or girls, kit privileges: cow. w.
transp. Ii. 56S2.
FOR COLORED-Front room for Govern
ment worker Call North AKA
Evening star., 1943-11-14

ROOMS FUkN.-Northwest tcont.) i.
| iCOLORED-431 KENYON ST. N.W.-Newly
decorated furn. rm, colored gentleman.
COLORED--One large furn. room, double,
for rent INQUIRE 1871 Corcoran st. NV.
Must have good ref 14s
COLoRED-Niceiy furn. room in Quiet
home: desire middle-aged, respectable men
With refs. Call between 2 and 8 pm.
Evening star., 1943-11-14
ROOMS WANTED tceo,. |,
ROOM WANTEn

Settled couple desire room. twin beds,
semi or private bath, also desirous having
meals. especially breakfast. Write fully,
J. B. R.. 8Ol Munsey Bldg.
Evening star., 1943-11-14

FOR COLORED-Front room, twin beds,
1st floor; only employed or Govt girls of
good character need apply. Mr.. Battle,
COLoRED-Furnished room room fof rent, rent 2
men or. 2 ladies, or J. person; bus stop
in front Of door. Call evenings after 6
pm, RA. 3341.
COLoRED, nth and Euclid-Larse front,
face basin, 2 closets. Call CO. 1888 Mon
day.
Evening star., 1943-11-14
NEW APIS.
0CCrrn Nr~D ~-~

NEW Ar 10,
OCCUPANCY DEC. l.
ELIGIBLE WAR WORKERS ONLY.
Adjoining Soldiers Home, 1st pl and
Webster ST.. n.e.--1 bedroom apts.. $50,
Open Saturday and Sunday. 1-5. Take H4
bus to n. Capitol and Hawaii ave, or call
RA. 9S2S for directions.
DREYFUSS BROS
1919 18th st. NV MA. O5S2
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY.
, Modern, new. attractive apartments,
living room. dinette, bedroom, tile bath
and beautifully equipped kitchen, screened
Phone Trinidad 6249
Evening star., 1943-11-14

| ATTRACTIVE PRIVATE HOME
| Large single, for gentleman, also double
conv. location. DU. 1922
40i5 9TH ST. NV beautifully fur.
nlshed rooms, an utilities included. 81.
per, week for both. Convenient to trans.
| portation
- URCIoLo REALTY CO.. ME. 4a41.
Ills ALLISON ST. NV,
Front room, twin beds. modern furni-
ture;; private home, unlim. phone Ia
Evening star., 1943-11-14

NOTICE
Rooms Weekly-Double, Sl.: single 50
Remodeled Hotel New management. Con-
venient location.
N Y HOTEL,
b1o F St N w
Evening star., 1943-11-14
1905 New Hamp. Ave. NV.

1922 N ST. N.W.-Gentle-
men; refined home; $40 week
ly, lower rate monthly; single
lor double.
Evening star., 1943-11-14

rooms. next to, bath, with housekeepin,
empoyed dnm coaple ph0es Or e9sy sss trans Dref
enstte an,,x and bath, refrigerator: $3.50
YoGsNGs LADY to share downtown apt. with
another young lady, MA. 96s3, Apt los
1419 WEST VIRGINIA AVE. Me- bed
rooms, LIVING, room, kitchen. private bath
furn;: private home; excellent transp.; emp mr.,
2 APIS, mod, pvt. GENTLE home: bloc,
trail trail ave- se % sss'5o sGapie Ii f0f 5o5a a.h at Cen
bath; everything frrn:: win change to sui
sGTso6 snd ARFA sRsaAser e Ap qaso qs with sn
e8oSnf If fac i1 next to tsempvt bath sse
ne esshs BE- pE saf; o'''s maid seFv'' sS'
nished; owner viii consider rentnes seie on 'qs IS
room, kitchen, suitable for entertainins ei in:
with with SSa some BEDROOMS 2nd floor to re
Il | OR GIRLS to share 4-room apartment
1901 IoNGFELLow ST. N.w.-Youn
business woman will share her attractivel
apt; sonv. shopping. good trans. Cal
1853 ONTARIO PL. NV. near 18th an,
Col. I'd large apt; completely furnished
sIsnti|e home; no shildrsn child sag also
aaaIp 4Sa PEABODY sr. NV; tJ-6 bus)--2 bed
shower. elec. refg.;. for not more than set
tied ladies or adult family of 4: $50. incl
II W 81. Nw;SBedroo;m. s Gs; liv. rm., kit
$s5 $$ss55. per Ing, me; pUss s7l4, 80. ~ =
TIim I'm. anti tr nsxt ss54 to BATH blk, from bu
i RIM. AND KITCHEN. Frigidaire. ga
stove, linens: elevator service; marie.
couple preferred. Apt. 1854. 2O15 15tl
sa1sI Girl 20 to S5, e share attractive 3
ARLINGTON, vA.--Centrally located. on
BUS lines; rms, kitchen and semiprivat
UTILITIES uhW yv,, GH; 30S3 after 10; :,
| LADY WILL SHAKE new broom apt. IL
Arlington with / or 2 nice young ladies
Have good furniture, piano. silver linens
AEt AFT is Y Of 2ssissmily ia house. has tie Bat
s1a 2s1a 6%tss EaEts F EoriSt ss10 ,.d
foom' kitchens;, telephone privilese; con1
ese' ~A~4s
Evening star., 1943-11-14

60S NICHOLSON ST. NV.
and wife or ? girls, L. windows, large
closet GE 1871 " D.
Evening star., 1943-11-14

Other Rooms and Apts., NV and NE
MRS. T1GRE, Agt., AID. OTIS, ga Pm
ily
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-12
COMMENT ON WORLD EVENTS

A CLEAR and simple statement of
( \ the immediate war aims of the
Allied Nations would help the under
ground labor movements of Europe
and shorten the war, the International
Transport Workers Federations says.
The federation, in survey of Euro
pean labor conditions and views issued
by it's general office in England, makes
a number of pertinent observations of
interest to labor in all nations.
"The workers of Europe" the fed
Grafton reports, expected landings of
the armies of the United Nations in
1912 in preparation for second front
on the European continent. This was
to be their signal to rise. The enthu-
siasm in the French coastal town of
ST. Nazaire, aroused by the landing
of British Commands and drowned
in blood, and the uneasy mockery of
the hopeful ones by the Dutch, Nor
wegian, Belgian and Czech Nazis are
signs that this spirit of expectancy is
widespread.
sThe landing of British and Ameri-
can troops in North Africa had an
electrifying effect. But the collabora-
tion with Darlan, the man whose
Minister for Home Affairs, Pucheu,
-bloodedly handed over workers
leaders to be shot by the Germans,
the man who in Oran ordered the
shooting of French sailors who want
ed to take their ships into freedom,
then the collaboration with Darlanists
after Darlan's death-all this has
caused deep disappointment and be-
wilderment."
The federation goes on to tell how
the Nazis are capitalizing the situa-
tion caused by the collaboration with
the Darlanists. Throughout Europe
it says, Berlin propaganda has made
good use of this bewilderment, and
the situation fitted in quite well with
the propaganda line long used to trap
opposition German workers and SOL
diers. For some time past, we have
had unanimous reports from German
garrison towns and industrial dis
tricts to the effect that among the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-12

war-weary the story is being spread
that the Atlantic Charter is simply a
propaganda trick of the Allies; that
the real plan of Churchill, Roosevelt
and Stain is not to destroy Nazism
and German imperialism and then to
make it possible for the German peo-
pie, freed from their chains, to in
tegrate themselves peacefully with
Europe-the real plan is to let the
German workers be exploited by i'm
perialist robbers.
"Thus, Goebbel's agents now sug-
gest: We must first win victory with
Hitler, and only after that must we
revolt against him! Therefore and for
the time being, Hitler's war machine
should and must not be interfe1 ed
With"
The transport workers federation
forms the following conclusion from
it's survey:
"Just as the strong underground
workers groups in the occupied coun-
tries wait for the deeds which will
show the masses clearly that the
forces of the United Nations fight
with them for their liberation and not
for even temporary rule of the Dar-
lans, Habsburgs and other Quislings,
so also they, as yet, smaller under
ground workers groups in Germany
and Italy are waiting for the United
Nations to state their immediate war
aims more clearly.
"The people grouped around the un-
derground cadres know their way. But
in some countries many who stand
aside, hesitating and bewildered,
want to know exactly not only whom
they are fighting against but also
what they are to fight for.
"a clear and simple outline of i'm
mediate war aims can, therefore. as
sist the underground workers move
ment throughout Europe to become
mass movements whose actions will
shake the Hitler system, shorten the
war by saving months of bloodshed
and at the same time mobilize the
masses for the constructive tasks of
the peace"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-12
Employment Sterilization
Plan Is Authorized
Provides Safeguard for Both Labor
and Employer

Adoption of an employment stabi-
lization plan for the Hamilton area
was announced last week by John W..
Fleming, acting area director of the
War Manpower commission, following
approval of the plan by Robert c..
Goodwin regional director for Ohio,
Michigan and Kentucky. The area
includes all of Butler County, except
the City of Middletown, Lemon and
Madison townships, and all of Warren
County, except Franklin Township.
The plan, developed by the Hamil-
ton area committee of w. M. c., is
designed to promote the orderly re-
cruitment and transfer of workers,
prevent labor piracy, reduce turnover
and absenteeism and insure the most
efficient utilization of manpower.
The Hamilton committee is composed
of four representatives of local union
organizations and four representa-
tives of local management. The plan
is effective Immediately.
"This is not a job freeze" Mr..
Fleming said. Actually, the plan en-
courages workers to change jobs
when the change will aid the war eff
fort and it specifies various circum-
stances under which an employe may
transfer. The purpose of the plan as
stated in it's preamble is to furnish
manpower SO that our armed forces
shall be provided with the best quality
of war materials in the greatest pos
sible amount and at the earliest pos
sible date"
Labor representatives on the HAM
ilton area committee are: Joseph
Spaulding, George BRANDED, Herbert
G. Schwenker, and Russell Frazier.
Management representatives on the
committee are: Walter A. Rentschler,
Dean d. Dove, Arvid s. Anderson,
and w. w. Kearns.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-12
LIBERALIzED SOCIAL SECURITY

AS the 1943 state legislatures con-
vened, it soon became apparent that
the war has dampened state efforts to
extend social security. This is reflect
ed not only by the much reduced
roster of legislative measures as COM
pared to 1941, the last great legisla-
tive year, but by the lessened atten-
tion to social security problems in the
gubernatorial messages to the general
assemblies. While some governors
seemed loath to press for specific
action in the field, many, however,
rightly stressed the necessity for pre-
pairing our social programs to meet
both the immediate demands upon
them and the contingencies which
will arise after the war.
The keynote of this emphasis was
given by Gov. Sidney P. Osborn of
Arizona, who stated that our men are
fighting and dying ''to erect" future
where every bodied man and
woman has a job at good wages;
where the old, the blind and the Grip
pied are given decent and permanent
security, where equal opportunity for
education, health, recreation and Sc
curity for all is afforded. American
Association for Social Security, Inc.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-12
MORE EDUCATIONAL
WORK NEEDED

The American Federation of Labor
emphasizes fact that lot of Gov
ernment officials in Washington dc
not seem to understands: that labor
participation in war production policy
making and operations is essential to
the understanding which bring S
wholehearted cooperation. AS the fed
GRAFTON says in it's monthly economic
survey, urging more of voice for
labor in the War Production Board:
Complete participation of labor is
the only way workers can know why
and how the programs affecting them
are being formulated and can have
voice in developing them.
''This is the only way to bring
greater understanding among work
ing people, remove distrust and win
full cooperation from the men and
women working in war and civilian
plants throughout the country. Par
ticipati0n imposes responsibility to
see the task through"
Evidently labor must keep pounding
away everlastingly on the idea of full
labor representation in the war effort.
Despite all that has been said on the
subject, it has not made the progress
which is necessary for the most eff
cient conduct of the war on the home
front.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-12
WHAT NEXT?

Gears for trucks, tanks and other
military vehicles are being forged on
presses without the usual machining
by new process developed at Detroit
Timken-Detroit Axle Co. engineers.
The process was developed as result
of modern type forging machine
that produces gears almost as fast
as shelling peas from a pod," it is
said. The method is so accurate that
machining of gear teeth has been
eliminated and only three other ma
chine operations are necessary to fin
ish the job.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-12

are accomplishing in the war effort.
There is only one way in the world
to remove prejudice and that is to
earn the confidence of those who have
prejudice and to tell them the facts
repeatedly. Nobody ever learns about
facts unless those facts are placed
where he can hear or see them.
That doing such things costs money
is no answer
Not to do these things costs prog
ress, or costs longer period of ex-
ploitation, whichever way anyone
cares to put it.
This isn't scolding. 1t is merely
way of discussing a great problem.
There are plenty of obstacles. There
are plenty of other things to consume
time and money.
But every other task is made easier
by creation Of general understanding.
Of course further development
of channels Of education will be
made easier by better support for
the existing labor press. That,
then is the first job.
1t ought to be an easy job-but no
job is an easy job until there is
created a determination to do the job.
What would happen if every local
union in America named a standing
of able and determined
men and women for this primary job?
The answers it too good to be
true? Who knows?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-12

Just why it should take the Ameri.
can wage earners so long to become
fully aware of the value and neces-
slty of radio is one of those big mys-
teries which there probably is no use
trying to solve.
| Radio is the fastest means of COM
munication. There is no blanket
that can match it. There is no such
general listening to any other voice.
Yet organized American workers
seem to regard radio as belonging to
''the other fellow" with nothing to be
done about it.
Radio is costly agency, for one
person to own, or to buy.
But radio isn't costly, for a million.
As whole and in the main, Ameri-
can wage earners think too little of
telling their story-that's what prop
aganda really is-telling the story.
Mostly, the telling of labor's story
is in the other fellows hands today
his radio and his newspapers.
If the labor press could be suffi-
GENTLY supported, that would be
enough, as far as labor is itself con-
cerned.
The labor press is as good as its
readers allow it to be. When they take
more live and intelligent interest in
their weekly press, it will be stronger
and better.
As it is, no other nation has any,
thing half as good as the American
labor press, weekly and monthly.
Past years have seen a real i'm
provement in the labor papers.
But with few exceptions, they still
are not supported as they ought to be.
Where there is real support good
job is done
But there is not daily newspaper
for labor in the whole nation.
There is not a publication that
speaks for labor and that at the same
time has any considerable following
OUTSIDE the ranks of organized
labor.
A commercial firm that did no more
to convince strangers of the virtue of
it's product would go out of business
in hurry.
The American labor movement has
NEVER been "sold" to the general
public and the daily press abounds in
Misunderstanding and misrepresen-
tations, not all of which are the fault
of those who own the daily papers of
the nation.
Labor men shout prejudice" and of
course there is prejudice.
Why not?
There is prejudice among plenty of
wage earners who honestly do not
know why unions exist, what they do,
what they seek to do, or what they
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-12
33 YEARS UNION PRESIDENT

Cincinnati, O.-Edward Flore has
entered his 33rd year as general presi-
dent of the Hotel and Restaurant
Employees International Alliance ard
Bartenders' international League of
America. During those long years
our president has established record
for leadership, for honesty and for
unremitting service that is once the
pride of our membership and the
union movement of the nation" says
the Catering Industry Employe, in
tribute to President Flores service.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-12
Dog Owners Warned
OF MiddletOwn Drive
To Round Up Strays

Middletown, Ohio. An estimated
1000 unlicensed dogs in Middletown
and Lemon Township face trip to
the pound unless their owners pur-
chase tags Immediately, Butler Coun-
ty Commissioners disclosed in an
nouncing plans for a special roundup
of dogs in this vicinity.
The drive will start March Is when
a "dog wagon" and two deputy dog
wardens will be assigned to this dis
trict.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-12
WAR CASUALTY!

Middletown, Ohio. The annual
Easter egg hunt, sponsored by the Re-
tail Merchants Association, joined the
list of "war casualties" this week.
Gordon Ralston, Chairman of the
affair, announced members had decid-
ed to abandon the project because of
gasoline rationing and other conser-
walton measures.
The hunt, staged in Armco Park,
frequently attracted crowds of 10000
or more.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-12
Court Takes In $1,709

Receipts in the criminal division of
Municipal Court totaled $1,709.10 in
February, Harry limerick, clerk, re-
ported Monday limerick distributed
$465.70 to the city treasurer, $3.50
to the state, $340 to the county, and
$487.50 to the Butler County Law
Library. He also turned over to the
city treasury $22385 in civil case
costs for February.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-12
WORKERS WILL WIN THE WAR

WORKERS WILL WIN THE WAR
Declaring that the war will be won
by the men and women workers of the
nation, Maj. Gen. Dawson Olmstead,
Chief Signal Officer of the United
States Army, told a Washington con-
ference of Army labor officers that
the Signal Corps must maintain the
best of relations with those on the
production line.
''It is not nations-it is not ammu-
milton in itself-it is not generals,
that are going to win the war, but it
is the men and women of the country
as whole who are working and pro-
ducing everything" General Ohm
stead said.
'The Signal Corps has developed an
enormous production program. 1t COW
ers complete nationwide effort.
This is the impression want to leave
with you-how important it is to the
Signal Corps and our procurement
program that we preserve the very
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-12
LAWYERS OPPOSE RUML PLAN

Chicago (ILNS). - Opposing the
Ruml plan, the National Lawyers
Guild in convention here, proposed a
substitute tax plan which would de-
duct payments at source, cancel cur
rent taxes up to the first $4,000 Of
taxable income and spread payment
of the remainder over a period of
years.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-12

best of relations with the men and
women who are working in the fac
tories which produce Signal equip
ment"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-12
Elks Family Mite Saturday

Members of Elks Lodge No. 90,
have been invited to Family Mite
party to be held in the temple next
Saturday night, March 18th. A special
lunch will be served with no charge,
and an orchestra will furnish the mu-
Sic This is for Elks only.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-12
Drive To Be Extended

Because the weather slowed solici-
tation in the rural areas, the $4,000
Hamilton Red Cross War Fund drive
will be extended several days, Lucian
L. Kahn, Campaign Chairman, said.
A total Of $37,0O6 has been contrib
uted to date.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-12
WISDOM

1t is error alone that needs the sup
port Of government. Truth can stand
by itself.-Thomas Jefferson.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-12
Farms To Top Quotas

A survey of 821 of 3,163 Butler
County farms has disclosed that the
1943 food production quotas would
be exceeded by per cent.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-12

Symbolic the Red l943
Fund
world
War Fund Lawrence Wilbur Helen Mueller
b the model
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-12

Issued Weekly at 32S Market Street
Telephone 1896 Hamilton, Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-12
THE
CHERRY TREE

Where with cur Little Hatchet we tell
the truth about many things, sometimes
profoundly. sometimes Aippantly, some
times recklessly.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-12

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Class Mail Matter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-12

ON PAY DAY, BUY BONDS
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-07-21
Race Prejudice

In an article headed States
Druggist Face War Problems" the
Pr. states that speakers point
ed out druggist of the state are
giving the best service possible
under the handicaps of shortages
of help" and other hindrances. It
was emphasized that "manpower
is the problem"
This mornings mail brings me
letter from a friend in Eastern
Washington who is graduate
pharmacist of high standing and
good experience. Because of a
years absence from the state her
license expired, but the State
Board of Pharmacy refuses to
renew it now, giving no reason.
She mentions several friends in
circumstances.
Yes, this friend of mine Is an
American citizen of a minority ra-
cal group. 1t doesn't matter much
what group mot being white Nor
dic) because an alarmingly large
number of Americans seem to be
opposed either to Ne
sroes or Japanese or Filipinos or
Chinese or Mexicans or Jews. or