davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-04
7O4 QUINCY ST. NV.
Chevy Chase, Md,
C1G QS0
BIG BRICK BUNGALOW, $9, $50.
MICHIGAN PARK HILLS.
HICE FL EVATION ON BIG, TREE
MOVE RIGHT IN.


& LARGE rooms, attic big enough for 9
additional rooms, de luxe kitchen and bath,
fireplace: only | year old; gas heat. Call
MR. TOLSON to inspect, D1 1872.
Evening star., 1943-08-04

oetWeen 2 and D m.
DE SOTO 1941 de luxe 5-ps sssenger coupe
feet tires. Gail MI ffrid, E&. ISIS, untn
Evening star., 1943-08-04
sCHLEGEL & GOLDEN.

ll2E 2nth 81. NV. VI. pIf
DODGE 1941 custom town sedan: radio,
heater. tires like new: very clean car;
~''' sCHLEGEL & GOLDEN.
e57 Carroll ST.. TAX. PIX, D. c. GE. 1902.
FORD 1887 convertible sedan needs some
repairs, 500 cash as is See any time, 2427
Wilson blvd. Oxford 4500.
FORD 1899 coupe: excellent tires. perfect
shape, original owner in service. 143l
East CAPITOL st. Ii. 00S3.
FORD 1898 de luxe Fordor; 8 good tires,
very clean, S425. FIR. 3345 after pm.
ton. Ii 1925 between 4:30 and pm.
attractive blue finish; low mileage: sood
'l'es' ssas PoHANkA SERVICE
1925 goth st. NV. DI. al4l
OLDSMOBILE 1910 de luxe 2-door sedan;
finished in beautiful sky blue; radio.
heater s745 sHsFantssd WEsnNsv trade terms
New York Ave. at No. Capitol. RE. e444,
OIDsMoBILE 1941 6-cylinder 4-door
seat covers, heater, very good tires low
mileage; the nearest thing to new for only
$1,175: trade: terms, guarantee.
POHANKA SERVICE.
PACKARD 1912 Clipper 8 club sedan; ra-
guaranteed; very reasonably priced. Low
ING MOTORS. 1922 NJ St. NV.
PACKARD Al 6-cyl. club coupe; radio
miles; $3.50 400 Georgia ave. NV
PLYMOUTH 1888 .4-door; radio, heater.
spot light, sood tires; $3.50. Brendel.
s4o1 Greenwood ave. Takoma Pk.. Nd. .
Evening star., 1943-08-04
MONEY TO LOAN.

I2-mi. lake, 81 MI D. C., near Manassas
Choice 2 real log cabins, ami. ready tc
move in, 81. 900 and $1,000: terms Cal
manassas. Va. l2-F-4. c. w. LPAUGH
Evening star., 1943-08-04

CROSLEY, practically new. Priority need
ed to buy this car. Phone Hobart 1862
Evening star., 1943-08-04

AUTO REPAIR, AND SERVICE.
Evening star., 1943-08-04
INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SAIL

FOR SALE BY OWNER, CORNER PROP
erty consisting Of stores, very desirable,
IN Bethesda. Md. Box 4a3-M, Star.
a-UNIT NEW BRICK APT. BUILDING,
income S625.5 per month: owner leav-
3 years; large, high corner lot, adjoining
Colonial village. 10Th and Veitch St, Ar
hngton' Va; $4,000 terms. EX. 0290
Evening star., 1943-08-04

toonttnued q Next PassJ
Evening star., 1943-08-04

This attractive Groom Colonial home in
Takoma Park Md, is vacant. Just COM
pletely redecorated; entrance hall, living
room. dining room, kitchen and pantry on
LIST floor: 3 bedrms, and bath up; Storase
attic. full basement gear garage coal
hot-water heat, deep shaded lot WITH
cash, balance easy terms. ,o,
Evening star., 1943-08-04

New York Ave. at No: CAPITOL RE. 6444
CHEVROLET l941 special de luxe 2-door
sedan; radio and heater: dark blue finish
low mileag ge. fine tires: SS95.
SCHLEGEL & GOLDEN,
Evening star., 1943-08-04
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

WANTED BY YOUNG COUPLE, GOVT.
professional workers, to buy or rent un-
furn., small attractive. detached house,
Evening star., 1943-08-04
ONTARIO PLACE NV.

Two-story tapestry brick OF rooms, in
closed porcheS. two baths, gas hot-water
heat. Income from 3 rooms on md foor-
$40 month. So,500; furniture optlonsl
Real home, fine location. EGGLESTON
REAL ESTATE, l40. Girard. DU. 505l
Evening star., 1943-08-04
WHITE COLONIAL. SIS. 900

Seven rooms, center hall through, large
screened porch over attached garase; :
large bedrooms, baths. finished stairway
10 Bird floor: brick; kenwood area; WOODED
lot oliver HSf-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-06-04
Coal Strike Action
And WLB Both Wrong

Seattle, Wash. (ILNS).-Both the
strike action of the United Mine
Workers and the conditions which
brought about the crisis have been
criticized here by two of the North
vests most prominent labor leaders.
Dave Beck, western vice president
of the AFL Teamsters' Union, de-
clared, "There is no place for strikes
in the war effort, whether justified or
not" He added, however, "On the
other hand, the Is percent WLB for
mula is entirely wrong. 1t does not
cover the increased cost of living since
January 1941."
Ed Weston, business agent of Boil
ermakers Local No. 104, declared, at
is regrettable workers have to strike
in war time to find out where they
stand. The Little Steel formula is a
poor yardstick and there is too much
bungling and red tape In the ship
yards we promised to cooperate and
forfeit our right to strike. We were
told imitation would be prevented
Still, he asserted, the miners strike
was not justified.
We've been double crossed"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-06-04
SYNTHETIC UPROAR

Draft deferment of Government
workers recently excited Washington
papers and some others into verbal
spasm. They certainly gave the suf-
fering welkin real workout.
Even the President had to come to
the defense of one man the papers
chose as a special target. In a long
letter, he explained, convicingly, why
the man was of more value in his
Government position than he would
be in the armed forces.
Now the uproar has largely sub
sided. 1t was a synthetic that didn't
work. The public remained calm.
Large numbers of Government
workers, in Washington and in every
state, have been drafted, many right
out of the War and Navy Depart
ments. Here and there may be individ-
uals who have been protected unde-
servedly from the draft but by and
large there has been no favoritism of
this sort.
1t is safe to say that virtually all
the Government workers are giving
their country more valuable service
in their Civil Service jobs than they
could give it in uniform.
The whole espisode is strongly sug-
gestive of the press and radio uproar
over "absenteeism" in war plants. A
cents worth of cause for million
dollars worth of effect.
However heartily this country may
take to synthetic beefsteaks and auto
mobile tires, it retains reassuring
capacity to reject anti-labor bunkum
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-06-04
SOCIAL SECURITY
NOW, SAYS WATT

Congress should enact promptly the
Pre- d ent S recommendation for
broader social security, and represen-
tatives Of government, industry and
labor should begin the formulation of
plans for an expanded postwar pro-
duction program, declared Robert J..
Watt, representative of the AFL on a
recent Labor for Victory" broad
cast.
Pointing out that the primary
peace objective is the establishment
of an international tribunal, backed
up by force, to maintain the no-war
pledge that each nation will make" !"
coupled with total disarmament of
all aggressor nations" Mr.. Watt said
we must also prevent any plunder of
or revenge against the common people
of the defeated nations if we are GO
ing to have a real enduring peace,
and we should see to it that the inde-
pendence and territory of the overrun
nations are fully restored."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-06-04

supported the CTM. Lewis was
especially warm to Lombardo Tole-
dano Toledano and the GROIN have
been as hostile as were Lewis and
the AFL Toledano launched a Latin
Federation of Labor, to freeze out the
United States.
Of course many problems must be
solved The fate of the Progressive
Mine Workers is involved as are many
jurisdictional lines crossed by the
noted District so, the Lewis dragnet.
And what will happen to Lewis cam
paign to unite farmers?
No development in years had SO
many probable angles of interest and
Importance or SO many which were
not Immediately visible.
Lewis has always done things with
a dramitic flourish. His application
for reaffiliation was put forward so
quietly that it may well be the big
drama lies elswhere. Brethren and
sisters, keep listenin' and keep lookin'
A big page is getting itself written
for the history books.-CMW.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-06-04
WHY NOT FIND JOBS FOR THEM 3?

There is a certain irony in discuss
ing ways and means of using captive
Germans and Italians to relieve our
labor shortage while we hold in "re-
location" centers concentration
camps) loyal American citizens and
law-abiding aliens of japanese origin.
Surely if we can find work for former
enemy soldiers, we cannot plead in
ability to find safe and useful occu-
pations for thousands of our own citi-
zens who have been forced to live in
semi-idleness in relocation centers
that are little better than prison
camps.-From the Washington Post.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-06-04
COMMENT ON WORLD EVENTS

THAT two-thirds of the worlds
i population is in want even in
normal times is the disturbing con-
clusion of survey by Elizabeth Hoyt,
Professor of Economics, Iowa State
College, contained in Freedom from
Want: A World Goal, recently issued
by the Public Affairs Committee, 80
Rockefeller Plaza, New York, as the
8Oth of its series of popular 10-cent
pamphlets.
Declaring that modern science has
made it possible for US to measure
want in exact terms, Miss Hoyt uses
the yardsticks of malnutrition, death
rate, and illiteracy to prepare a
"World Map of Want" which shows
the whole of Africa, most of Asia and
South America below the level of
healthy living.
Miss Hoyt is in agreement with Or
ganized labor that modern methods of
production, with better distribution,
can abolish want.
"Want is no longer necessary" she
insists. 'The means for its control are
in mans hands. Today we know the
fundamentals of nutrition and how to
get nourishing food in abundance. /.
We have dozens of effective weapons
now ready to be used to free people
from disease and premature death. +"
Among the weapons now at hand
for winning freedom from hunger,
disease and ignorance, the author lists
relatively simple changes in diet, the
application of already available meas
ures of care and cleanliness in the
control of disease, and the whiting
down of illiteracy.
Miss Hoyt sees the United Nations
as an agency which can be strength
ened, further developed, and immedi-
ately used in the struggle for freedom
from want after the war.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-06-04

thinks it more than the first victory of
many others that must be won before
the Axis is licked
The American people are lot
tougher minded than some of their
would-be leaders think. They don't
need to be told that one victory in
Africa hasn't won war which must
be won in Europe.
And they don't need to be contin-
ually told that they must be prepared
for heavier and heavier casualty lists,
either. They know that-better than
anybody else. Who's fighting this war,
anyway?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-06-04
PEOPLE NOT so DENSE

Since the United Nations victory in
Tunisia, a number of high Govern
ment officials have thought it neces-
sary to blast at what they assert is a
public belief that the war is won.
They are setting up a straw man to
knock it down More than that, they
are insulting the intelligence of the
American people.
Why is it that some people in high
places in Washington can't get over
the idea that this is nation of chill
dren?
Of course the victory in Tunisia has
elated the people. 1t should. But there
is no evidence whatever that anybody
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-06-04
New Opposition Seen To
COnnally-Smith Bill

Washington, D. C.-Strong Re-
publican opposition to the obnoxious
Connally- Smith anti-labor bill is de-
veloping in the House of Representa-
tives which is due to consider the
measure on June 2. Rep. Hamilton
Fish of New York, one of the leaders
in the fight against the bill, expressed
his attitude in the following telegram
to one of his constituents:
81 have faith in the patriotism of
labor and am strong advocate of
collective bargaining and freedom of
speech in war and in peace and see no
necessity at the present time for the
enactment of coercive legislation such
as the Connally Smith Bill in view of
the no-strike pledge of organized la
bor"
Wire or write your Congressman
before June urging him to vote
against this dangerous measured
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-06-04

She emphasizes the fact that "there
is no disagreement between rich and
poor, and no international disagree
ment either" about the goal, freedom
from want. She warns, however, that
help must be administered with re-
spect for, and in cooperation with, the
people who receive it. This is point
which some of our world planners
would do well to keep in mind.
Industrial profiteering and piling up
of hidden war profits seem to be a
principal feature of Nazi Germany at
war, according to an economic survey
by the Dresdener Bank, Germany's
leading bank institute and outstand-
ing exponent of the idea of concen-
trating German business and COM
merce in bigger and better hands. !"
Concealed armament and war prof
its of German industrial and share
corporations in the period 1888 to
1912 amounted to seven billion marks,
ccor ding to German financial
sources, or approximately 39 percent
of the nominal share capital of these
corporations.
However, this figure of German in
dustrial and war profteering is much
too low, the research department of
the International Transport Workers
Federation observes in special study
of the subject. Industrial profits be-
fore the outbreak of the war in 1889
have been estimated at more than five
billion marks, according to the fedora
ton. This does not include billions of
declared profits, paid off dividends and
other large amounts written off under
various headings. The German indus
trialists, the federation acidly com
ments, well know why they are con-
tributing each year substantial dona-
tions to the Adolf Hitler Fund of the
German industry.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-06-04
SALARY INCREASES
FOR RADIO ARTISTS

Chicago (ILNS).-A 10 percent
salary increase for 10000 radio artists
in Chicago, New York City, San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles has been ap-
proved by the National War Labor
Board, representatives of the Amerl-
can Federation of Radio Artists
fAFL) announced.
Staff employees and free lance art
lists on sustaining programs OF the
networks. network radio stations and
the larger independent stations are
affected by the WLB ruling, and IN
clude announcers, actors, singers, and
sound effects technicians.
Re-opening of salary negotiations
in case of rise in the cost Of living
was again provided for in the agree
ments.
The contracts were to expire in No
vember 1943, but were extended to
November 1914. The union was rep
resented in the negotiations by Emily
Holt, national executive secretary;
George Heller, associate national
executive secretary and treasurer, and
Raymond Jones, executive secretary
of the Chicago local, who is in officers
training at Fort Knox, KY, on leave
from the union.
A contract covering radio artists on
commercial programs has been nego-
tiated, and is before the WLB.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-06-04
Navy Planes and Warships
Completed Hit New Peak

Washington, D. C-Secretary of
the Navy Frank Knox revealed that
Navy airplane and warship compile
tions in April set new production rec
ords.
Secretary Knox also disclosed that
the number of new vessels of all
classes except landing craft COM
pleted by the Navy during the first
four months of this year was equiva-
lent to "a 25 percent increase in the
numerical strength of the fleet and it's
auxiliaries" over January this year.
Combat aircraft delivered to the
Navy during April, he said, ''ran to
four figures for the first time"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-06-04
WHAT NEXT?

Waterproof envelopes which protect
documents even when they are in the
water for long periods have been de-
veloped by the Navy. The envelopes
will be used to carry such documents
as invoices and inspectors reports on
material included in shipments going
abroad. They are waterproofed by a
process which includes the use of
paper laminated with asphalt Metal
eyelets and clasps are dispensed with,
saving 5000 pounds of metal month.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-06-04
''DiOnne Fleet" Builders
Work Full-Time for Victory

Washington, D. C. (ILNS) ).-AFL
workers at the Walter Butler Ship
builders, Inc, yards at Superior, Wis
consin, understand what this war is
about. Furthermore, they know what
must be done to win and they are
doing it.
A recent Owl survey among the
shipyard workers showed that:
(1) Workers and management are
doing an excellent job of turning out
ships on the inland ways. Working to-
gether in labor-management War
Production Drive Committees, they
have eliminated many production bot
tlenecks.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-06-04

(2) They invest from 10 to 70 per-
cent of their wages in war bonds.
CD Most of them have sons or
sons-in-laws in the armed forces.
(4) Many are running their farms
in off hours.
(5) Absenteeism at the yards is
only percent daily. Once it reached
10 percent, but that was day when
the weather reached 80 degrees below
zero.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-06-04
THE -
CHERRY TREE
Where with our Little Hatchet we tell
the truth about many things, sometimes
profoundly. sometimes fippantly. some
times recklessly.

When John L. Lewis achieves re-
entry into the American Federation of
Labor, upon which he has poured so
much fancy invective and whose of.
ficers he has ridiculed with such
Shakespearian flourish, there will be
new labor picture for the contem-
plation of all and sundry
This new picture will be of almost
equal interest to employers, govern
ment and politicians.
1t is probably that more than one
political figure has long since been
busy with paper and pencil jotting
down the political leanings of leading
AFL figures, to see just how much
anti-Roosevelt strength will have been
modified when Lewis returns to that
fold which he left in such high
dudgeon and with such grandiloquent
oratory to create the biggest labor
split the United States had ever
known.
Some history is in the making and
its unfolding will begin right away.
Unless memory is tricky, the AFL
never has supported a Republican
candidate for the presidency since it
went into politics with partisan
shin" as IFS slogan.
Once or twice, it's support of the
Democratic candidate has been half
hearted, but it never wholly crossed
the street That's the record, except
for the year in which the late Bob
LaFollette was supported, because
labor could not stomach either of the
regular two-party candidates.
Of course there are strong figures
in the AFL who divide in both poll
tical parties. Examples are Bill
Hutcheson, chairman of the Republic
an party's labor committee and Dan
Tobin, who has for years headed the
same committee for the Democrats.
But it could happen that one side
or the other gets the edge and takes
the Federation into partisan posi-
tion-maybe not the side that tradi-
has had the edge.
Of course Lewis was in the Fedora
tion during more than one campaign.
And he went his Republican way in
peace, except for the support of
which now he regrets so
bitterly.
But in those days when he was
Republican he lacked the deep per-
sonal hatred which he nowl has.
That's the main reason something
may be about to happen-s something
that will really be of size to travel
in the big time and have its effect on
big events perhaps on international
settlements after the war.
This plan to come "home" doesn't
look like simple matter of paying so
and so much per capita into the AFL
treasury. 1t looks much more import
ant than that.
An immediate direction of possibly
important effect will be Latin
America.
The AFL has given its support, SO
far as it has taken active part, to
the GROIN in Mexico. Lewis has
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-06-04
Make Victory Sole Aim
Labor Head Advises

Seattle, Wash. (ILNS).-Here is
the advice that Dave Beck, vice-presi-
dent of the Teamsters' Union, gave
the Seattle Junior Chamber of Com
merce when he spoke at luncheon
meeting:
Forget about politics; forget about
petty peeves; forget everything ex-
cept the winning of the war-and
what you can do to bring about a
speedy victoryw
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-06-04
Workers Arriving
For Pipe Line Job

Middletown, Ohio. - Several sec
tions of the rural district south of
Middletown were rapidly being trans
formed into trailer cities this week as
the first units of the construction
force building the emergency oil pipe
line to the Eastern seaboard started
to arrive.
Approximately 300 men will work
on the project and Middletown will
be used as the base of operations.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-06-04

wv 18th YOUR responsibilities,
w can you afford to let a Head
ache, Muscular Pains, Functional
Monthly Pains or Simple Neural
gia slow you down? DR.. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills have been bring
ing relief from these common dis
comforts for nearly sixty years.
Countless American housewives
consider Anti-Pain Pills almost
as much of a necessity in the
medicine cabinet, as is flour in the
kitchen cupboard. They have DR..
Miles Anti-Pain Pills in the house,
many of them carry these little
pain relievers in purse or hand
bag. They are prepared for these
minor aches and pains that some
times occur in almost every family
ARE YOU? DIR. Miles Anti
Pain Pills are pleasant to take
and do not upset the stomach.
Get DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
at your drug store. Regular
package rs tablets 25e, Economy
package 125 tablets $1.0O. Read
directions and use only as direc-
ted.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-06-04
NAZIS DRAFT GIRLS

London (ILNS).-The German ra-
dio said that 1000 Norwegian girls
have been summoned for compulsory
labor service Sixty-six women's labor
corps were reported to have been es-
tablished in Norway.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-06-04
Corn Planted AT Last!

Oxford, Ohio.-Farmers in this
vicinity were busy planting corn this
week, the first favorable planting
weather in several weeks. Heavy rains
in May put planting three weeks be-
hind schedule. Rainfall last month
was $40 inches, more than twice the
amount in May, 1912.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-06-04

During the 5-year period, 1936-40,
an average of 100000 man-days an
nually were spent in fighting forest
fires that burned more than 80 mil
lion acres yearly on the average
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-06-04
WISDOM

Read any books whatever come to
thy hands for thou are sufficient both
to Judge Alright and to examine each
Dionysius Alexandrius.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-06-04

Issued Weekly at 32s Market Street
Telephone 1896 Hamilton, Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-06-04

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second-C Class Mail Matter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-06-04

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PRESS.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-06-04

An immediate direction of possibly
important effect will be Latin
America.
The AFL has given it's support, SO
far as it has taken active part, to
the GROIN in Mexico. Lewis has