davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-19
CHILEAN LABOR
CHIEF COMING
AS GUEST OF
AFL AND CIO

Washington, D. c. (ILNS).-Ber-
nardo Ibanez, secretary general of
the Chilean Confederation of Work
ers, has accepted the invitation of the
American Federation of Labor and
the Congress of Industrial Organiza-
tions to visit the United States in the
near future.
By agreement, both William Green,
president of the AFL, and Philip Muir
ray, president of the CIO, simultan-
eously cabled Ibanez identical invita-
tions in behalf of their organizations
They invited Ibanez to meet with
trade union leaders, and to visit the
principal production centers.
Ibanez was the Chilean labor dele
gate to the international Labor Office
Conference in New York during No
vember 1941.
Ibanez' trip to this country and his
reception here will be handled by an
arrangements committee of both la
Dor federations.
Both Green and Murray wrote in
their invitations to Ibanez of the
Importance which the workers of the
democratic nations must see in this
worldwide struggle" and added that
1--WE should plan together for the max
imum understanding and coopera-
tion.'
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-19
"E" Award Is Won
By MOsler Company

The Mosler Safe Company, Grand
Boulevard, will receive the Army
Navy E award for outstanding pro-
duction of war materials, according to
an announcement by the War Depart
ment
Edwin H. Mosler, Sr., President of
the firm, received notice of the award
by telephone at his New York resi-
dence. The message then was relayed
to the Hamilton Offices.
Edwin H. Mosler, Jr, Secretary
Treasurer, said program for receiv-
ing the award would be arranged.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-19

An investigation has been long
overdue and it is good news that it is
under way The Senate committee is
not out to "get" anybody, it seeks
only the truth. AS one member said:
"As far as we can tell, based on pre-
vious information supplied by the
Army and Navy, the percentage of
accidents is relatively low, but we
want to see that every step is taken
to reduce them to minimum"
That is an objective that will meet
with the hearty approval of every
American.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-19

HUTCH workers are getting at
- least partial revenge for brutal
conquest of Holland by the Nazis.
They are playing leading part IN
slowing down the greatly hampering
German war production.
This is admitted in blunt editorial
in the Dutch Nazi labor" paper Ar
beid, which describes the Dutch work
ers in Germany "as the worst OF all
nationalities there" and C u S S
workers as well as Dutch factory
managers and foremen as instru-
mental sin delaying work and general
production"
Workers, the paper says, are "dellb-
erately misplacing tools and precious
raw materials difficult to obtain. !"
Managers are also accused ''of paying
full wages to allegedly sick workers
and thus encouraging absenteelsm
and dislocating production"
Similar resistance and sabotage ex-
lists in the Netherlands. But since
conditions are so general and the
Germans hardly in position to pro-
ceed against all workers and Jail
them, the Dutch Quislings are at a
loss what to do. Radical Nazi ele-
ments, among them the Dutch Nazi
labor front under Woudenberg, de-
mand that ''slack, negligent and unco-
operative workers" be classified with
Poles and Bolsheviks and treated ac-
cordingly
Women are getting well deserved
praise for their services in Allied
Nations war production.
In observation of international
Woman's Day March 8, Soviet news
papers, praising "the heroic efforts
Soviet women are making in this
war;" cited Maria Ukotove, a factory
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-19
WHAT NEXT?

An electronic measuring device
that will distinguish between 2,000,-
900 colors for use in camoufage
Standardization is a new product of
General Electric. Another one is an
instrument that will tell an aviator
how much danger there is from light
ming in a nearby thunder-cloud.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-19
SECURITY OFFICE
OPEN SATURDAY

In order to stretch man-hours and
to make manpower go as far as pos
sible in serving the public, the Hamil-
ton Social Security Board field office
will be open from $50 until o'clock
each Saturday, beginning this week,
it was announced Tuesday by w. j.
McCauley, manager.
The Hamilton Social Security Board
Office is located in the postoffice build
ing, and individuals having business
with the office will find it open for the
entire work day each Saturday.
FULLEN ELECTED COMMANDER
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-19
BUYS INDIANA TRUCK LINE

Oxford, Ohio. Purchase of the
trucking line formerly owned by
Sherman Bias, Connersville, Ind, was
announced by Raymond Wisecup, Ok
ford, operator of Wisecup's Express.
He will link the two lines, he said.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-19
LAND FOR VICTORY GARDEN

Butler County Commissioners an
nounced that Williamsdale residents
could plant Victory Gardens on the
land there purchased by the county
several years ago from the Clevanld
& Lake Erie Traction Company when
the traction line was suspended.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-19

Has anyone suggested that when
the Lady from Connecticut broke
forth in the House about "globaloney"
she was indulging in what may well
become famous as Luce thinking? ?
Perhaps lady with that name has
not too much business indulging in
wise cracks.
There has been lot of loose think
ing, and loose talking in the House
and La Luce seems to add just one
more to the bunch that would rather
coin phrase than solidify the
nation.
Loose talk, Luce talk = is it to be
all the same thing, slice off the old
tripe, so to speak?
We shall see what we shall see -
and hear what we shall hear-as time
passes.
That being done, let's get on with
this absenteeism business.
Congress got itself into stew
a b out that Eddie Rickenbacker
jumped from a raft into the fire on
the same issue.
To the fast stepping critics it
seems all so simple. The doggoned
workingmen and women just won't
work! That's all there is to it!
But is it? No, by golly, it isn't.
There are ever SO many causes
for absence from work The war
itself has produced a number of
the causes. Two and three-shift
operation also creates absentee
ism.
And if the men from the South Pa
cific were back home in the shops
there still would be absenteeism.
Bad housing, of which we have
plenty, makes for absenteeism. Over
work and bad food makes for absen-
teeism. Many other things contribute.
1t could be that Westbrook Pegler
and Eddie Rickenbacker makes for
absenteeism. Who knows how many
men got so mad at their talk that they
aren't fit for precision work? Could
be.
A number of studies have been
made to find out what are the main
causes of absenteeism.
These studies reveal the fact that
Eddie Rickenbacker, who is an expert
pilot, is getting his feet wet in the
wrong puddle when he goes in for the
social sciences and for economics.
The manner and persistence of
Rickenbacker in going after the
unions justifies to some degree the
suspicion that maybe here is presi-
Dental aspirant trying out his wings
on the reactionary fringe.
Stranger things have been.
If these things have any one point
stronger than another it is that the
unions need to get going, all together,
with one whale of a big and well
planned public relations program.
1t mustn't be just a campaign of
seeking to explain away the dirty
corners of unionism. Better wash
them out than seek to cover them up.
But the larger good of unionism
and its solid, patriotic achievements
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-19

need talking about in the right way
and in the right places.
1t isn't any two by four job.
The war situation calls for an
enormous job-big in conception, in
plan and in detail.
All of organized labor needs to join
in this telling of a tremendous story
Big voices are on the other side. Only
bigness will serve to down the libels
and ISLANDERS and just plain stupidity.
Loose talk and Luce talk can be
counteracted, but not by wishing.
-CMW.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-19
INITIATED INTO F. o. P.

Walter Meyer and Ben Wyatt were
initiated into Hamilton Lodge, Fra
ternal Order of Police, in the NUM-
cipal Building. Patrolmen drew for
their annual vacations.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-19

Middletown. - Hirman Fullen was
elected Commander of Miami Valley
Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Other officers are Russell Knepshield
and Shelley Wilkerson, Vice Comman-
ders; A. H. Hartman, Quartermaster;
John R. McCurry, Post Advocate; Ray
Ramsey, Chaplain, and DR.. Ross Hill,
Surgeon.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-19
New Businesses
Hamilton

Hamilton
Charles c. Buckley, 1439 Dixie
Highway, cafe and restaurant.
James M. Young, 316 Ludlow
street, Club Cigar store.
MiddletOwn
j. C. Williams, 2031 Woodlawn ave
nue., locks and keys.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-19

British WRENS, corresponding to
American WAVES, do not go to sea,
but they replace navel men in about
DO categories of shore duty.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-19
BEER PERMIT TRANSFER

From Mayme W. Bruck, to Andrew
w. Bruck, POI Walnut street, Hamil-
ton D-1.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-19

Ideas go booming through the
world louder than a cannon Thoughts
are mightier than armies.-W. NJ.
Paxton.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-19

Most men can master their immedi-
ate problems, if they give full time
and energy to the task
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-19

Issued Weekly at s2s Market Street
Telephone 1896 Hamilton, Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-19
Subscription Price $1.O0 per Year
Payable in Advance

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Class Mail Matter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-19
- THE :
THE
CHERRY TREE

Where with our Little Hatchet we tell
the truth about many things, sometimes
profoundly, sometimes fippantIy. some
times recklessly.
, 1943-11-11

each new conquest, new frontiers
ere added to Russia's vast en-
pire.
It was not long before the
Cars In Moscow recognized the
valor of these dauntless fighting
men. Ivan the Terrible was the
first to employ their aid in behalf
Of the throne. Peter the Great
went a step further and organized
the Cossacks into a military unit.
Later Cars chose their body
guards from the ranks of these
giant-statured, bearded men.
To Russia's enemies they were
a foe to be reckoned with. In the
middle ages, the cry "The Cos
sacks are coming" was enough to
spread CONSERVATION in its wake.
Mothers used the phrase as a
threat of chastisement to the OBJ
streperous offspring. Indeed the
dreaded Cossacks must have
made a terrifying picture, as they
dashed into a village astride their
, 1943-11-11
Scrap Need

WASHINGTON - Commenting
that demands of global war and
constantly increasing activity on
various battlefronts require more,
not less, scrap iron and steel for
our hungry steel mills" General
II. II. Arnold, commanding Off
Ger, u. S. Army Air Forces, in
a statement made public by WPB,
emphasized the urgency of WPB's
drive, for 100000 tons Of scrap
for the last half of 1913.
General Arnold pointed out that
last year, after several steel furn-
aces we're shut down for lack of
scrap iron and steel, the people of
the u. S. did a tremendous job of
providing enough scrap metal to
put these furnaces back into OPP
Grafton.
"The time to make sure that our
steel furnaces have sufficient scrap
supplies Ito turn out planes,
ships, tanks, guns, and other
equipment needed by the armed
forces) is now, not when it's too
late" he concluded.
, 1943-11-11
The History
Of the Cossock

The Cossack belongs to an ad-
venturous, freedom-loving people
"a fighting race. Centuries back,
in the time of the early Muscovite
Cars, his ancestors, irked by the
tyranny of their over-lords, fled
to the wild regions to the south,
where the river Don feeds the
plains of the Ukraine before emp
tying into the Sea of Azoff. There
they set up their colonies, fighting
of the attempts of invading Turks
to dislodge them. It was from the
Turks that they gained their name
of Kasak, which means "pillaging
warrior"
With the years, they extended
their exploits into the untracked
regions beyond, establishing col
onies of Cossacks from the Black
Sea to the Siberian wastes. With
, 1943-11-11
OPA to Issue
Fuel Oil Charts

To aid housewives in budgeting
their winter fuel oil consumption,
now that cold weather is setting
in, the fuel oil industry and the
United States weather bureau will
issue weekly reports through OPA
showing the amount of oil which
should have been burned IN this
area up to this time.
AS of today, not more than 6
per cent of the total fuel oil a
ton should have been burned by
, 1943-11-11

foam -flecked mounts, saber clank-
ing. the nagaika (whip) ready at
hand to lash out on man or beast,
shouting in a tongue no one TN
derstood.
The Cossacks are a favorite
theme of Russian song and story.
Their lusty exploits are told in
Gogol's Taras Bulba, in Tolotsi's
The Cossacks, in Pushkin's The
Captains Daughter. Every Cos
sack child knows the story OF
Began Chmelnicki, leader of the
Dneiper Cossacks, who freed the
Ukraine from Polish -rule-of
Pugatchev who made life miser-
able for Catherine the Great with
his determined claim to the throne
as the lost Peter III.
But the favorite hero of. them
all is Stenka Rasin, the Russian
Robin Hood, who despoiled the
rich to give the booty to the poor.
He also fought against the tyranny
of feudal power. With the aid OF
, 1943-11-11

householders in the Cincinnati
district, which includes Dayton
; The weekly reports, OPA said,
are based first on the type of
weather prevailing in each par
ticular area as charted during the
winter months by weather stations
throughout the country, and Sec
ondly, on the proportion of the
heating year which has elapsed
to date. Thus the percentages
will vary for each Individual To-
cality with the difference in
weather.
If the weather proves to be s.
pecially cold and the requirements
of the armed forces permit, OPA
hopes to build up a reserve which
will take care of such emergen-
cies and provide oil for additional
rationing next spring, if necessary,
to prevent hardships and suffer
ing.
BY means of these percentages
which will be carried in the De-
cember rationing calendars under
the Fuel Oil" sub-heading, each
consumer throughout the Cincin-
natl district can tell at a glance
whether he is properly budgeting
for fuel oil rationing ito last
through the winter. A consumer
need only read the gauge on his
fuel oil tank and check against
his total allotment, to see how he
is making out with his fuel oil
ration.
, 1943-11-11

a mighty army of his own SOL
diers and the peasants who gath
cred to his banner, he conquered
in turn the Don and Volga basins,
the rich city of Astrakhan. But
he finally met his doom before
the armed forces of the Muscovite
Cars, and was captured, tortured
and quartered alive.
With the outbreak of the Revo-
luton in 1917, the Cossacks made
their last stand for the Gar. II
so happened that the region OF
the Don was the scene of some
of the bloodiest battles. The Cos
sacks saw their settlements go up
in flames, their families scatter
before the victorious troops. They
themselves We're taken prisoners
and sent to concentration camps,
with little hope of ever seeing
again their beloved Don. -. For
to the Don Cossack, the Don is
like one of the family. However
far into the world he may roam,
he leaves a bit of his heart by its
shining shores.
In those happy days now past
when he heard the call to arms,
after taking leave of family and
friends, he would turn to the
river, and bending low with rev.
erend bow, say "Proshchai nasch
Don Ivano witsch" ("Farewell, our
Don Ivanovitsch"). Then downing
a beaker of wine or med, he would
spring to his horse and with a
flourish of saber dash off to join
his comrades.
Today, the Cossack is no longer
a voyak (soldier). -. Today, he
is an exile from all that he held
most dear. Small wonder that
the singing of these one-time Cos
sack soldiers of the Don breathes
such intensity of feeling when
they sing the haunting melodies
of Russian folk-song Or their wild
Cossack songs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-23

Answers r. .ses'e,aa. puzzle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-10
FLORENCE BROWN
 SU(CUMBS HERE

Miss Florence Brown, aged 20, died Friday night at the family residence at 431 Seward Street, after a prolonged illness.
 Daughter of MT. and Mrs. Rob ert R. Brown, she was born Septem- Der 14, 1922 in Seattle, Wash. Sur viving are a sister, Patricia Jane, operator of the American Beauty Shop, and a brother, Leroy.
 MT. Brown was for several years U. s. Commissioner at Hoonah, and moved to Juneau with his family two years ago. He is now employed at the Alaska Juneau Mine.
 Funeral services for the young woman were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Charles w. Car ter Mortuary.
 Pallbearers were Erwin Hagerup, Fred Crowell, Harold Miller and Ed Mcintyre. MT Harold Gibson gave the eulogy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-10
IN JUNEAU AFTER FLIGHT NORTH
ii New Territorial Guard Unit Organized
 Others Visited

Returning from a trek through the northernmost part of the Terri tory for the purpose of organizing Territorial Guard units and also to inquire into the wartime problems facing the smaller districts in AL aska, Gov. Ernest Gruening is back in his offices today after months absence.
 The entire trip was made by air, with Major M. R. Marston, who has been designated to take charge of the organization and maintenance of the Territorial Guard for the Interior, accompanying the Govern or.
 From Juneau, Gov. Gruening flew to Nome and then north, or ganizing new Guard units at the following places: Kivalina, Point Hope, Point Lay, Wainwright, Bar row, Sheengnak, Noorvik, Noatak Selawik, Glena and Marshall
 Units previously organized at Shishmaref. Kotzebue and Unala- kleet were also visited and study made of their progress. Good work is reported having been done by the Guards at Shishmaref and Unala- kleet, both groups being very well organized.
 Arrangements were made, accord ing to Gov. Gruening, for the Ter ritorial Guards to do work on the maintenance of trails and shelter cabins, with the assistance of the small amount of money appropriat- ed for this purpose during the last session of the Legislature. All work is being supervised by Ross Kinney who represents the Road Commis- sion at Nome.
 During his trip, the Governor also inquired into problems of food tuel and supply shortages in the various villages. Conditions were good and shortages few, with the exception of two or three districts accOrdirs to the Governor, and steps were being taken to relieve the stricken places.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-10
Miss MdeMdnigdI,
 Charles HdegeIe
 Are Wed Saturday

At a candlelight service Satur- day afternoon, the marriage VOWS of Miss Elsie MacManigal and Charles B Haegele were exchanged. The service took place in the North ern Light Presbyterian Church with the pastor, the Rev. Willis R. Booth in charge. Jonquils, primula and fern decorated the church.
 1 The bride, who is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. W. A. MacManigal lof St. Paul, Minnesota, has taught in Juneau for the past two years. She wore street length frock of dusty pink sheer with white access sories. Her attendant, Miss Esther Boyd, also a Juneau teacher, wore a similar costume in aqua tones. The brides corsage was jonquils and snow on the mountain. Miss Boyd's flowers were jonquils.
 Music for the wedding was pro- vided by Ruth Popejoy, pianist, and Merle Janice Pitts, soloist. Before the ceremony, Mrs. Pitts sang "Un- til," by Sanderson and "Ich Liebe Dich," by Grieg.
 MT Haegele, a member of the staff at the United States Weather Bureau in Juneau, is the son of MT. and Mrs. c. D. Haegele of Spokane, Wash. He was attended by Horace Chapman, also of the wea- ther Bureau.
 Following the service at the church, bridal reception was giv- en at the apartment of Miss Mar jorie Tillotson and Mrs. Leonard Berlin in the Twentieth Century Building. Sixty-five guests attend ed. White tapers and spring flow CTS were used in the decorations. Presiding at the tea table were Mrs. Helen Webster and Mrs. Floyd Dryden. Assisting were the Misses Velma Bloom, Mabel Monson, Ev- elyn Ohlson and Margaret Midland
 Events honoring the bride-elect given over the past weeks include a dessert sewing shower which was arranged by Miss Velma Bloom and Miss Mable Monson, a Friday tea given by Mrs. Forrest Pitts and a faculty tea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-10
FIFT Y-SIx S0UTHB0UND
 ON SUNDAY

Fifty-six passengers sailed south from here Sunday morning, en- route to Seattle, Vancouver n d Southeast Alaska ports.
 Enroute to Seattle were. Amelia A. Gundersen, Lucia M. King, Virginia Brice, William E. Smyth, Doris E. Swap, Alice M Swap, Pat rick Gilmore, Jr., Nan D. Lem ieux, Barbara L. McAlister, Lorne A. McAlister, Stewart J. Bowker, Huntington Johnston, Allyn c. Button, Melvin l. McPherson ana William R. Carter.
 Winifred J. Carter, Guilbert w. Cottrell, Don B Rising, Raymond H. Branham, Myrtle M Wood, Harry Meaken, Albert E. Withey, Sam s. Kendrick, Joyce F. Ken drick, Maurine P. Wright, Elizabeth Haviland, Leila M Devon, Nervel D. Rogers, Arthur H. Dockum, Frank Melardi, William c. Hauff, Laurence R. Hurley, Jessie E. Welch and William E. Brown.
 Booked for Vancouver were Helen JirSa, Amin Bertelson, John J. Schmidt, Ernest E. Peterson and Pollard H. Hogan.
 For Ketchikan-Lena M. Gilmore Wyman K. Fulton, Arnold o. An derson, Axel w. Anderson, Pa u Orness, Charles A. Middleton, Her. man P. Goebel and Mary E. Mur- ray.
 Going to Wrangell were William G. Hale, Norman Mcdonald, Lou ise J. Joseph, Lillian P. Stokes anc James E. Boyle.
 For Prince Rupert: Francis J De Haan, Frank J. Rose, Harry E Roseberry and Michael J. Flana- gan.
 Passengers arriving from Skag. way included Mrs. M. Kadruaha J. M Anderson, Miss E. Hopkins Mrs. F. Willard, F. Willard, G Steiler, Lee Jimmy, Marcella Kelly Miss Rose Tropea, Mrs. Gem Smith, George Smith and Leonard Taylor.
 Mrs. M. Hodges, Miss B. Wright Bill Wright, B. Hern, L. Reynold son. c. D. Havion, Bob Schy, Mrs w. E. Painter, J. B. Marion, c L. Douglas, A. M. Weston ant ] A. J. First.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-10
Senior Pictures
 Taken; Sunday
 BalCd laureate

Looking mighty knowledgeable III their grey caps and gowns and freshly laundered collars, members of the J-Hi graduating class had their pictures taken this morning on the greensward of the old B. M. Behrends place.
 With the closing cycle of gradua- tion upon them, Seniors and their parents and friends will hear the baccalaureate sermon next Sunday evening at o'clock in the High School gymnasium. The Rev. Walter A. Soboleff has been chosen to de- liver the address. Commencement exercises are set for May 21.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-10
CLAS5IFICATI0NS
 FROM DRAFT BOARD

Draft Board reclassifications re- leased show the following changes:
 1-A-Frederick Lewis Barragar. David K. Brown, Charles Lemual Ebring, Thomas Blake Jensen, Ar vid Raymond Johnson, Carl Hans Schmaltz, James Williams. Pend ing physical examinations Benja- min David Jackson, Frank Jackson, Ernest Orville Rude and James Ro- bert Sharp are in the same classifi- cation
 l-C-Matthew John Fred, Smile V. Gromoff, Albert Hertzig, Percy Hunter, Johannes Johansen, Alexay John Merculieff, Nicander Mercu- lief, Kenneth M. Nelson, Edward Williams Rener.
 William Payne Odell.
 2-B-Donald Hanebury, William L. Paul, William Spendlove. 3-A-Judson Lawrence Brown Robert Richard Wolney.
 4-F-Robert Peter Henry. Wal ter James Mccormick, Richard La- vern Vislisel