davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-07-23
H. ]. Lee, WANTS ALL
FACTS GIVEN TO BOYS
THAT ARE OVERSEAS
To The Editor:

Many letters have appeared in the
press manifestly written by boys
"over there" condemning John L.
Lewis as traitor for calling several
coal strikes. Since the boys apparent
ly are so well-informed on this sub
ject, it leads one to wonder if they
also know of the thousands of tons of
faulty steel that have been supplied
to our shipyards throughout the coun-
try; one wonders if the boys know of
the hundreds of thousands of faulty
castings and parts for aircraft en-
gines which have been supplied to our
factories in many parts of the coun-
try; one wonders if the boys know Of
the millions of dollars worth of faulty
communication wire which was
shipped to Russia; one wonders if the
boys know that this Country, accord
ing to report, has many more mil
lions of cattle, hogs and sheep on foot
at this date than it had on the same
date in 1912; one wonders if the boys
know of the Black Market that has
spread all over this country in the
packing industry, making it impossi-
BILE for the workers of the Nation to
get the requisite amount of meat
necessary for strength and health so
that they may keep up the high maxi
mum of production of which the boys
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-07-23
What Is Initiation?

Do you have excess cash?
You will answer, mo" But
the fact remains that you do.
For almost every wage Garner
these days has an income, in
checkbook or pocketbook, well
above the cost of his living,
taxes, insurance and debt re-
payments.
You never actually Ibid"
against anybody for a porter
house steak, but when you take
the spending of all average
Americans as a group, it's a
different story. So it is inn
portant that excess money be
saved rather than used collec-
lively to bid up prices. If it is
spent, instead of saved, prices
soar. That's imitation.
Ideally, it should be invested
in Government securities DUR
ing the Second War Loan.
"They give their lives
You lend your money"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-07-23

The plan was announced by Ryan b.
Hall, chairman of the Commercial We
hicle Division of the Safety Council.
Commercial vehicle drivers who are
observed by members of the Police
Department performing a driving act
beyond the routine observance of
safety laws and traffic regulations"
will be given special "Citations
For Safety" The citation is a
small pocket card which carries
universal safety emblema white
cross on a green background and a
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-07-23
Flexed Muscles Heard On Air

London.-The sound Of soldier in
England fexing the muscles of his
arms has been broadcast for the first
time by the British Broadcasting Cor
poration. One arm was injured by a
gunshot wound, the other was un-
wounded and listeners in Australia
and New Zealand could tell from the
sound which arm was injured and
which was normal.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-07-23
President of Yardmasters

Columbus, Ohio (ILNS). = M. g.
Schoch, Pennsylvania Railroad yard
master at Buffalo, N. Y, was installed
as grand president of the Brotherhood
of Railroad Yardmasters of America
at the close of the orders goth annual
convention here. G. U. Hiltz of Chat
tanooga, Tenn, was elected secretary
treasurer of the brotherhood, an inde-
pendent organization.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-07-23
BUS, TAXICAB AND
TRUCK DRIVERS

Bus, truck and taxicab drivers Of
Hamilton will be rewarded for out
standing driving acts under a plan
which was put into operation today,
jointly by the Hamilton Police De-
partment and Hamilton Safety Coun-
Gil.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-07-23
Roster OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS
Howard e21 Main
m N No. Saturdays Labor
B Bs u No Mon so M a s" ea @ so sa m m Labor nj
o e n ' as 1 s No. % sas % u. @ % labor 1ss asf
Culinary es Makers H@p @ N Hotel Service Workers. ss % 1s a
Iass s 1s %s S sss s Wssns
Mait anD | unoo a So So'a Sun We'd
Metal he No Wednesdays Lab Labor - n Banas 5s 1888 N S a
a[ods ] Union I No S & sn h % % Labor o. m pie charles @ % Poee @ so
Paper Makers No Rah Lee Sec ID " VI Bailey % and % Fu n R
Pn i n I Cement Ta No M and M % ar Ed nsa sss aH Hsr.
a P c ga u no. and t AND ~s May z % D e sa oa s
ssse % ns s Workers No % Tiay
Monday cha = VIM F5s sca.as 1894 s 5s5n lin
s sss'ay cary n n9 n n VSas 7 Is s Me- I'D % s s m St
stsgs s n @ ss No. ss Monday 1a % 7 c.
@ Tess D" DsVs lae aa N 0 sunday Labor Temple
Wo@sna Un % nsbd
Council Hall % Sid Buehe % & P Box
Ras RssseT5 Uo ps Nj s No. % m Monday Monday 9r % % c + % s Belmont E @
John Wananaker @ Ham1t
S,s5 4 esa Hall ns o,sn Ss s @ srs
Plumbers M M ssamas No and tuesday,
Ft Fa 5 ne o S No. aa Monday Monday sa ossl i9as
sssn @ @ 5s Operating s9 Engineers No
Isbors and Hod % Carriers No. 5s4 Wednesdays
Trades Council Hall SID SID Dutehe. butcher
ss5 ss fas ss ss: Rsss 1. s NH Workers @ "si 5 asss @
Auto oo4SN
Cleland the
Council 20 a
AGENTS a n
Chas tempt gyi
&
PeYhing Ave,
w
Spaudng M
bus
:
68 a III
lis a
NelJ formed ~
Moving m
vend ou Of danger Il
uouI b
al
formed member O
SouthBr
for sfetya award e
cive award will e
TnA Em
NJ of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-01
AMUSING FILM, STRONG CAST,
 2OTH CENTURY

Dramatizing for the first time the worthwhile work of the na- tion-wide All Clubs, Jane Withers is at her best in Young America, " now playing at the 20th Century Theatre.
 The young stars newest and happiest hit, Jane plays an import ant role in the story of All Clubs, an organization consisting of mill lions of rural boys and girls, young men and young women, engaged in agricultural pursuits.
 As the wealthy and spoiled young lady from the city who disrupts life or the farm by her attitude of superiority until she is brought to realize true friendship and right eous living, Jane Withers gives a superb performance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-01
10
 INVESTIGATE
 LABOR DEPT.
Introduce Resolution for Appointing Special
 Committee
Continued from Page One)

the resolution to the Judiciary Com mittee which went into session i'm mediately after the Senate adjourn ed shortly before 3 o'clock.
 The committee would consist of five members, two appointed by the President of the Senate from that body, and three to be appointed by the Speaker of the House from the lower body. The committee will have the power. under the resolu- ton, to administer oath, to sub poenae witnesses, and shall give due and timely notice" of the time and pace of hearings, indicat- ing that the hearings will be public.
 The committee will report on;
 Charges
 Reorganization and method and manner in which the Department of Labor has been carried on since it began to function July l, l941.
 2-Whether Haas carried away, secreted or destroyed any records belonging to the office or refused to or neglected to turn over to Sharpe all of the records.
 3-Whether Haas used the facil- ities, supplies or funds of the office for his personal use or to further political interests.
 4-Whether the former employe" of the Department, Senator A. P. Walker, used the office to further his campaign for election to the Territorial Senate.
 The resolution calls for the ap- pointment of Attorney General Henry Roden as counsel for the committee and carries an appro- priation of $2500 for expenses.
 The investigation came as a re- suit of demands made on the floor of the Senate last week by Sem ator A. P Walker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-01
JAp5REp0RT SEA BATTLE,
 90. PACIFIC i! 1!
Tokyo Radio Reports Say Two Enemy BdttIeships,
 Three Cruisers Sunk

LONDON, Feb. 1-The Japanese radio is conjuring up one-sided story on a new air sea battle off the Southern Solomons.
 A broadcast picked up here from Tokyo declares Navy Minister Ad- miral Shimanda said Japanese planes sank two enemy battleships and three cruisers and damaged another battleship and cruiser.
 There is no confirmation from any other source.
 The Navy Minister said the en- gagement took place Friday and Saturday west of Rannell Island, less than 100 miles south of Gua- dalcanal.
 The Japanese version acknow- ledged the loss of ten Japanese planes but made no mention of any Japanese surface forces being involved
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-01
 AT CAPITOL IN
 JOHNNY EAGER'

Robert Taylor, for the first time playing a villainous role unrelieved by sentiment or Sentimentallty proves himself a dramatic star of the first rank in Johnny Eager, y with Lana Turner as his co-star, now at the Capitol Theatre.
 Taylor has a role which is a dis tinct departure from anything he has ever done on the screen. He is shown as a flinty-eyed killer with but one redeeming quality, the final realization that in Lana Turner he has met the one great and exciting love of his life, love for which he lays down his life in a hail of gang ster bullets.
 Miss Turner. as the debutante daughter of a district attorney, reaches the peak of her young car eer as the girl who loves the gang ster, and for whom he eventually performs the only decent act of his life.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-01
GR0UNDH0G DAY
 E TOMORROW

Tomorrow, February 2, is Ground hog Day, on which according to rural tradition, if the ground-hog, or woodchuck, sees his shadow he retreats to his hole for six weeks. which is a sign of late spring, and if he does not see his shadow there will be an early spring, as he will stay out.
 So, everyone who has been com plaining of the long, cold winter this year, should cross his fingers and hope for more snow tomorrow!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-01
GOVERNOR GETS TWO
 MEASURES

House Bill No 2, to authorize a deficiency appropriation of $500 to pay U. s. Commissioners for filing vital statistics records, passed the Senate this afternoon and was sent to the Governor.
 The House today passed Senate Joint Resolution No. 1, to provide $500 additional funds for supplies and additional clerical help, and this measure also was sent to the Governor.
 The Senate adjourned until O. clock tomorrow afternoon, as did the House.
 As soon as transportation is available, members of both Hous- es will make the regular inspection trip to the Alaska Pioneers Home at Sitka, it was announced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-01
MUSS0LINI CONTRASTING
 FOR YOUTHS
Makes Speech on Anniver : sary of Fascist Militia
 from Somewhere

LONDON, Feb. 1.-Premier Mus solini told an audience of Fascist youth today that victory in this war will go to the side able to hold out a quarter of an hour longer than the enemy. It is the last battle that brings victory"
 Mussolini spoke somewhere in Central Italy in observance of the twentieth anniversary of the Fas- cist militia This is according to a radio broadcast from Rome and picked up here.
 Referring to the loss of Libya, Mussolini said 1t has taken Italy's chief enemy, Great Britain, 32 months to register it's first success. He declared Italy will return to North Africa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-01
SERVICES TUESDAY
 FOR 4. ANT0NSEN

Funeral services for Axel Anton sen, 46 years of age, who died Jan uary 25 at St. Ann's Hospital, will be held Tuesday, February 2 at 2 p. m. in the chapel of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary, it is an- nounced
 The Rev. c. H. Hillerman will conduct the services and interment will be in Evergreen Cemetery.
 Pallbearers will be John Brand vik, George Clemens, Carl Graves, Donald Hanebury, Ben Lowell and Martin Rian.
 MT. Antonsen leaves no known relatives in America, although there may be survivors in Norway, land of his birth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-01
IN PADDY CAH COMPLETED
 THIS AFTERNOON

Nine women and three men make up the jury completed at 2:20 o'clock this afternoon to try James Paddy, who is charged with first degree murder in connection with the killing of Tony Simon in Douglas last summer.
 Selection of the jury began at 10 o'clock this morning, when 37 of the additional venire of 75 jurors called on Saturday, were ex- amined and qualified
 In selection of the jury the de- fense attorneys, H. D. Stabler and Frederick Paul, exercised eight of their 20 peremptory challenges and P. J. Gilmore, Jr., Assistant U. S. Attorney, exercised five of the Governments allotted ten chal- lenges.
 Serving on the jury that will de- eide Paddy's fate are Mrs. Josie White, Mrs. M. S. Whittier, H. ". Callow, Mrs. Hector Mclean, H. Lester Rink, Margaret Ann Will Hams, Robert G. Rice, Alice M. Tucker, Edna Liston, Clarabel Mes serschmidt, Amy Rude and Elsie Simmons
 Those on the regular petit jury panel not serving on this case were excused until 10 o'clock the morning of February Is, while members of the special venire were excused by Judge George F. Alex ander until 10 o'clock the morning of March l5
 Following completion of the jury, Court recessed for 10 min- utes.
 Trial of Paddy began this after noon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-01
NO DEFINITE ACTION
 RESULTS, BUS MEETING

About 30 residents of Douglas at tended the public meeting held here Saturday night to discuss the bus situation without any defin- ite action resulting. Willingness to assist in some financing scheme whereby busses may be secured to keep the service going was readily manifested among those present and that more money might be se- cured locally was evidenced in their opinion.
 Attorney for the present hold ing company, M E. Monagle, re- ported to the meeting his inten- ton to discontinue the service at an early date unless change in control of the line takes place and the new management continues it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-01
British Execute
 18Th German Spy

LONDON, Feb. = Franciscus Johannes Winter, forty-year- old German spy who came to Britain in the guise of refugee, was ex- ecuted in Wandsworth Prison, the home office announces.
 Winter, who was born in Ant werp, Belgium, was stated to have been sent to Britain by the Ger man secret service to obtain en- ployment on ship and then report the movement of any seagoing con- voy in which he sailed
 He was the thirteenth spy to die in Britain since the start of the war.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-01
IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. John Cross is in Anchorage, a guest at the Westward Hotel, but dividing her time there by going to the Providence Hospital as the result of broken leg suffered several weeks ago at Nome. The leg is in cast so she crutches or taxicabs to the hospital daily for treatment
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-01
PRESIDENT BA(kFR0M
 LONG TR|Ip
Roosevelt PIunges in Im- mediateIy to Garry Out
 Conference Plans
Continued from Page one)

the Atlantic Natal, Brazil, where aboard United States destroyer, he talked with President Getulio Vargas, about the western Hem isphere defenses and the Casa blanca conference.
 On Saturday he arrived at Trim idad, British West Indies outpost, where the United States has a base to guard the eastern approaches to Panama Canal. He was cheered by the populace. The President was rejoined there by Admiral William D. Leahy, Chief of Staff, who had recovered from an attack of in fluenZa.
 The party made the trip from Trinidad to Miami by air and was transferred to a special train for the last leg of the journey to Wash ington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-01
NATIVE DIES

Linda Beam Jackson of Yakutat, at the Government Hospital for the past AZ months, died of natu- ral causes at 11:15 am, January 30.
 Other relatives have been noti- fled by the husband, Henry Jack son, and remains are at the Charles w. Carter Mortuary pending final plans for burial.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-01
0nN7TWV JAMES CAGNEY I 15FzTk3 u Strawberry Blonde

in the northern part of the Stalin- grad sector still holds out. &
 The communique asserted that fighting continues with undimin- ished violence.
 In later broadcast from Berlin, it is announced that Paulus has been severely wounded. but no mem tion is made of his capture, for certain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-01
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
WATER MAIN REPAIRED

After many laborious hours dig ging in the frozen ground in what seemed to be vain attempt to locate the shut off valve to the main supply line for St. Ann's Ave nue so that a break in the pipe could be repaired and glo-.. les of water stopped, workmen late Saturday evenmg loel.I the v-l,~ and on Sunday the cYel-a sam in the main was welded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-01
DOUGLAS BOY IS
 NOW LIEUTENANT

Albert Wahto, Douglas young man, is now a Lieutenant in the Engineers, U. s. Army, at head quarters in March Field, River side, Calif., according to advices re- ceived here. He graduated from the ranks on December 23, and ob- tained his commission.
 Wahto, who graduated at the University of Alaska last year, went south last August and joined the Army.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-01
JUNEAU BOY NOW
 PRISONER OF JAp5

Nineteen-year-old Tony Serdar, who attended the Parochial School in Juneau, is now a prisoner of the Japanese, taken with the Marines when Wake Island was captured by the Nippons. This is according to advices received in Juneau in the last mail
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-01
RALOG BREAKS TOE

A. J. Balog suffered painful injury while at his work on Satur- day when heavy weight fell on his foot breaking two bones in the big toe and badly smashing it as well. He will most likely be laid up for some time
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-01
SOUND OFF"
 BOYS HEARD

A group of soldiers will Sound Off," unsteady speaking, tonight at 8:30 D. m. in the third of specially arranged series of radio broadcasts, when music by an Ozark string ensemble" guaranteed strict ly corn, and baritone solos by Tony Spineo, will be heard ,~f
 Audience reactions will decide whether the program is to continue, Richard Peter, arranger of most of the broadcasts, said today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-01
STRAINS ANKLE AT
 SKIING SLALOM COURSE

Fora Dragich, Public Health cen- ter employee and skiing enthusiast, is at home today treating a sprained ankle suffered yesterday when she took spill on the sla- lom course.
 Skiing conditions in the wet snow were reported tricky, and many others good skiers took spills dur ing the day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-01
FEERO HERE

w. E. Feero arrived on the chan mel from Skagway Friday evening to seek medical attention for a chronic ailment which he has suf- fered from for the past year or two. While here he is house guest of his son-in-law and daughter, Mir and Mrs. Orrin Edwards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-01
SKATING PARTY OFF

Because of slush underfoot ren- dering skating impracticable, the outdoor party of the Juneau Ski Club planned for this evening has been postponed, Ernie Parsons, so- cial committee chairman. an rounced today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-01
ALASKA COASTAL
 MAKES FLIGHTS,
 5ITkA, TENAkEE

Alaska Coastal Airlines made a round trip flight to Sitka an d Tenakee today with the following outgoing passengers: for Tenakee, MT. and Mrs. Dermott O'Toole and for Sitka, Larry Freeburn and Cliff Anderson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-01
HEALTH COUNCIL TONIGHT

Meeting tonight uo consider mat ters of improving community sani--. tation, the Juneau Health Council will convene at 8 o'clock in tn e Public Health Center of the Terri torial Building.
 Representative from all civic or ganizations are invited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-01
PARENE- TEACHER

ASSOC. MEETS WE'D. Establishing the regular meeting date for the newly organized Par ent-Teacher Association of the Government School, the group will meet Wednesday at 3:30 pm. in the school building.
 Those attending are requested to take either questions or suggestions for discussion topics in which they are interested, to be placed in the question box for answering at sub sequent meetings
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-01
WELL BABY CONFERENCE

Well Baby Conferences will be held Tuesday afternoon in the health activities room of the pulp lie school, Stephenie Bogdon, pub lie health nurse, said today
 Following school inspections and the Well Baby Conference, home visits will also be made
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-01

today or tOmOfr0W, AS eVer yUuEk Franklin D. Roosevelt"
 Formal withdrawal was received by the Senate few minutes laten
 The action came in the face q mounting Senate opposition threats ening the nomination and marked the Administration first major re. buff of the new Congress. A
 Flynn announced last night n was asking the President to withy draw his nomination to avoid pars tisan political squabbIing in the Senate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-01
 ForSmiIinQ
 For Picture
By ROBBIN COONS

HOLLYWOOD-Now here's some thing worth knowing. It's formula for smiling when you have youl picture taken It comes from for mer Ambassador Joseph E. Davies and is guaranteed to make you look pleasant no matter what you're thinking
 M. Dav:cs disclosed the formula while having his own picture taken on the set Of his Mission to Mos '~ simple:
 .1''rt say Cheese" It's an auto n4atic smile.
 T learned that from a politi- tian," MT Davies chuckled, An astute politician But, of course I cannot tell you who he was.''
 Recommended film fare: Star Spangled Rhythm" A happy pot pourri of names-Hope, Crosby, La- mour, everybody at Paramount in a tuneful and funny variety show strung along a plot about a Paramount gateman (Victor Moore) his sailor son Eddie Bracken) who believes his pas the studio boss, and a telephone operator Betty Hut tom.
 The Immortal Sergeant" Hu- man and suspenseful yarn about male doormat Henry Fonda) who could never quite get up nerve fo1 life until he had to do the impoS- sible in a Libyan War adventure From John Brophy's novel, the film is distinguished by excellent char acterization, superior script, and in- teresting direction by John M Stahl The girl is beauteous Maureen O'Hara. Also: Thomas Mitchell Reginald Gardiner. Morton Lowry Allyn Joslyn, Melville Cooper ..
 She was a pretty girl, with a baby rat crawling up the front ot her dress. She cupped it in the palm of her hand, and fondled it
 Its just few days old.' said Mary MacBride. "Cute?'
 Miss MacBride thinks all mice including the cupboard variety, are cute" She'd rather have a dog, of course, but she can't keep one in her apartment.
 Miss MacBride is cited here be- cause she may have an important influence on big new movie, Jane Eyre" Miss MacBride, script sec retary assigned to Orson Welles gave Orson one of her rodent pets He keeps it in bird cage in his office and lets it wander over his desk and scripts.
 There is never any telling what Orson will do. With a pet rat roam ing freely through his unpredicta- bility, there is even less telling.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-01
NOTICE

Dr. Carlson has returned to her Juneau practice. Eyes examined and broken lenses replaced in our own shop. Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-01

mand of Field Marshal Friedrich Paulus, long encircled in the Stalin- grad area, has been overwhelmed after more than two months heroic defense against superior forces"
 The communique broadcast from Berlin said another German group
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-01

NEW c. OF c. HEAD E. R. Sharnbroich has been elected President of the Chamber of Commerce at Wrangell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-01
bizerie
 Bombed

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN NORTH AFRICA, Feb. l.-- Allied fighters and bombers again struck the Axis-held key port of Bizerte, hitting ship targets and the dock area.
 The bombers also bombed the airfield at Tunis and attacked 2 heavily escorted Axis convoy be- tween Sicily and Tunisia, scoring direct hits on two ships.
 Cahokia Mound, in Illinois, is the largest prehistoric earthwork in America.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-01

BUY DEFENSE BONDS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-01

Empire Classifieds Payl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-01
CRACK NAzI
 ARMIES GET
 FATAL BLOW
Sovieis Capture Field Mar shdI, 16 Generals in
 Great Attack

Continued from Page One)