davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05
For S0tVrda
LfARcH Cd 40 APRLL I'd

HAhOH ~ ~ AZ NIL ~
Arics-An all right day. II vol
have some free time for fun anC
recreation, fine but necessary work
is highly sponsored and should b'
INDUCED with vigor. Keep going
without complaint until our coun'
try's big job is done
APRIL ef TO MAY e0
TuurHs-Mildly favorable Per
sonal items can be taken care OF
satisfactorily. New undertakings
of vast Importance need care, wise
management. Cooperate plea s.
antly with co-workcrS, superlors.
employees.
MAY sf TO June ef
Gemini-Self-restTalnt a biz aid
no matter your plans or scheduled
program. You reason better, are
more efficient, persuasive when YOU
maintain poise. Enjoy wholesome
recreation in free periods.
JUNE 20 TO July %
Cancer II II can he a profitable
day for work interests, dealing in
essential commodities, sound invest
ments. Study and Improving an
avocation or artistic talent also
honored. Keep up the right kind
Of social obligations-they improve
morale. broaden your outlook,
JULY q TO AUG. %
eo-Favorable for all reason
able activities, keeping health and
mental outlook fit; warns against
extravaganza. Don't gamble or be
reckless with materials, equipment.
Don't tolerate wastefulness.
AUG. IS TO SEPT. %
FwqO-Amenahle for theater in
terests. journalism. dealing in art,
decorating, camoufage wor k.
Nirgo's innate talent for artistry.
can bring new advancement, recog-
milton this sort of day.
SEPT. 2t TO OCT. %
Librd-Don't permit worry or.
confusion 10 hamper your activities
or plans today. Things could upset.
your apple cart. but why let them?
The way you think and tackle obli-.
cations will determine what sort Of
day this will be.
OCT. % TO NOV. 29
Scorpio - Medical corps, ambu-
lance and surgical groups. military
secret service, police
and other investigators, work in
chemicals among the most spon-
sored. This can be your locky day,
Scorpio--don't fail it. !
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05
Quick Answers

Sir Francis Drake.
2-Statue of q Minute Man.
3-Walt Whitman.
4-Joseph.
5-Ignace Paderewski. Premier
of Poland in 1919.
6-F'ables.
THE leg.
Copyright, 1913. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05
Two DaiIv
Quizzes
knowledge Test
TUFFY
BY DIR. sABINA II. CONNOLLY

DIV In SADINA H. tO1 NOLLI
I'm what continent are (s)
Lake Champlain? (b) Lake
Baikal? (c) Lake Victoria?
ANSWER yes or no: (a) Has
the moon water? (b) Are as
teroids small stars? Co Is an
orbit a path?
3-What three great peninsulas
project into the Mediter-
ranean?
with what Is his name usually
associated? (aD Leopold Sto-
kowSki; (b) Franz Werfel
(c) Vladimir HorowitZ.
5-Are these people red, white or
black in race? (a) Egyptian;
(b) Eskimo; (c) Nubian.
;-What bird: (a) Has the most
varied-colored plumage? (b)
Is on the Great Seal Of the
United States? (c) Is a COM
mon cage bird?
ANSWERS opposite page)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05
Quick Questions
BY THE ACE ANSWERMAN

IA duck swimming in a pond
would remind you of what ia
nous English admiral?
2-What famous statue would you
see at Concord, Mass?
3-Who wrote Leaves of Grass" :?
4-The Bible tells us Of a boy
who is sold into slavery by his
brothers. Who is he?
5-What recently deceased Polish
musician also was a states
man?
6--With what type of writings do
you associate the name Aesop?
I'm what part of the body do
you find the tibia bone?
Copyright. 1943. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05
NOV. rs TO DEC p

NOV. rs TO DEC %
Sogiitarius-Not unfrieDdiy bat
advises sensible cautions in all
things. Organization work, trans
portation and communication inter
eSts, military. all essential matters
favored Enjoy free time sanely.
DEC. % TO JAN. aI
Capricorn - Executive, m n a
gerial work, dealing in practical,
urgent issues, distribution Of sup
plies, planning maneuvers, strategy
should run smoothly. Personal
wishes may not be fully realized.
Jan. - TO FEB. 20
Aquayius - You may have 10
drive yourself a bit today, espe-
cially If you have a difficult and
full program 10 handle, but you can
obtain good results for consistent
efforts. The more difficult and in
tricate things in business and mill
tary affairs more favored than per-
sonal items.
FEB. II TO MARCH en-
Pisccs-Tighten up tendency TO
needless expansion, expenditures.
Can be productive, benetic day if
right caution is maintained. Keep
plans big, but wait 10 execute them
at the opportune time.
A chill D born on thm day..
Has splendid talents and powers;
must be directed along the right
track or YOU can do harm instead
# good. Determination fine-but
not stubbornness.
Copyright. ie43, by KING Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05

pleasant little game that will give you message
day It is numerical puzzle designed to spell out
the letters first the number
letters subtract the number is less than
result key number Start at the left
hand reetange and check every Of key
right Then read the the letters under
the checked figures give you. 2-S
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05
Fighting Mans Friend:
Appeal TO State
If Local Board
Ignores Letters
Fighting Mans Friend:

NJ. p. p Q-This Is my prob.
lem: / would like 10 get release
from my present employer and get
a Job IN another defense plant, but
they viii not employ any ono
unless they have a classification
of ga or better Because of this
| phoned my board inquiring why
| was placed in la, and asking
why II did not answer my letter
for an appeal They informed me
that ! belonged in IA as l was
married after the SeleCtive Serv-
ice Act was signed. ! asked them
when they thought / would be
drafted and they told me l would
probably be called al such a time
when married men with one child
are drafted This does not make
sense 10 mo inaSmuCh as il I'm
TO he drafted along with married
mon, with one child. then l believe
l should be placed in Class 3-A
or 3-B.
DISPLAY GOLD STAR
A-You should write In state
Selective Service Headquarters,
Lansing, Mich. 10 the effect that
YOU feel you should he reclaSSi-
fled into ga until such time as
other married men. with chill
dren, are called, and that you
have so notified your local draft
board hut no attention has been
paid to your request.
Mrs. Il. H.: A-YOur question
can only he answered by your
husbands local draft board.
Mrs. NJ. r. X: A-When your
husband is reclassified he will
he placed In Class 4-H--men de-
ferred because of advanced age,
3S 10 IS years.
War Widow: A-The gold star
Is the proper service emblem for
you To display.
Mrs. w. B.. ON May, 1912.
my mother, who is a widow with
four minor children 10 support,
vas taken off her ADO pension.
The sole support fell on my D.
year-old brother. He now wants
to join the army. If he enlists
what allotment will she receive =?
II she gets back on the Ado will
'he also be entitled to an allot-
nent?
GETS S57 MONTHLY
A-She IL entitled to an aIlOt-
ment of S57 n month from your
brother and the government, if
he enlists I'm the armed forces,
inasmuch as she has looked TO
him for considerable portion
OF her support. I
NJ. X: QLMy brother will be
n the army two years in March.
he has not been sent
IcroSS yet, isn't my mother en-
tiled TO an allotment? My dad
S working.
A-Your mother II not en-
titled TO an allotment unless she
has looked TO your brother for a
considerable portion Of her sup
port. fnasmuch as your dad Is
she Is not eligible for
the allotment.
A Proud Mother: A-Recent
regulations have placed men 38
to As years OF age in Class All.
as your husband Is a.,
he need not be concerned about
induction as they are not taking
men in this bracket at present.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05
Your Horoscope

frances Drake. - -
The Detroit Times.
1875 Times Square, Detroit, Mich.
PLEASE SEND MY INDIVID-
UAL HOROSCOPE, PERSONAL
DAILY G UIDE and LUCKY
CALENDAR for the first- SIX
months OF 1919.
] Was Borni
Month ...u.......,.. Day 80.
Send Je and Scit-AddreneS
Stamped Eateiobs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05
TIM TYLER'S LUCK

AlncSI eeEosE a COAST nuRcL cAss
CAN COVE 10 a STOP TIM AND SpJD
RACE TOWARD q TIM = = SLnTCs .
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-02-26
NAVY CHIEF LAUDS
u. S. WORKERS

w a ing ON, ID. G. (ILNS).-
Skilled craftsmen in the nations navy
yards are playing a key role on the
"production front" to help win the
war, says Assistant Secretary of the
Navy Ralph A. Bard.
Secretary Bard paid tribute to the
workers in an address at an "old
timers night" celebration held by Co.
lumbia Lodge No. TIA, one of the big
gest locals in the International Asso-
citation of Machinists. The lodge rep
resents machinists at the Washington
Navy Yard and other government
units in the capital area.
Bard, key speaker, declared navy
yard workers have done splendid
production job and said the veteran
union machinists have been particu-
larly valuable as Constructors" in
training the vast number of new
workers He also voiced confidence
that, with the workers help, America
will win sweeping trump in the
war ''They may bomb us, torpedoe us,
blow US into the waters, but we'lI
come through it all, and we won't
blow up this side of victory" he said
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-02-26

That is an sometimes hon
orable-form.
Then there is aristocracy-the rule
of the best people.
This has been well illustrated by the
old British rule.
1t is really the pattern given in
Plato's Republic.
A good dictator is said by some to
be the best form of government on
earth.
But dictatorship has a curious-and
quite uniform-effect on the disposi-
tion of the "good" man.
The problem of the proper aristoc-
racy is, to decide on who are the
best" people.
Then, there have been "viglantes;"
and "mob rule;;" and the like.
But these were temporary, natur-
ally, and always led to something else.
The really interesting questions is:
What is the tendency?
Is the tendency toward dictator
ships? Or is it toward aristocracy? :?
Oh is it, after all, an undeniable
drift toward democracy?
That may depend upon what democ-
racy is supposed to be, and to do.
Democracy has generally raised its
head when too many people refused to
consent any longer to the doings of
the autocrat, or the aristocrat. or the
mobocracy. For: after all, these can
not function comfortably, unless the
people, somehow, consent.
The record seems to show that al
ways, sooner or later, this consent was
withdrawn.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-02-26

A democracy seems to imply the
action of all the people, or majority
of all the people, in unison.
Sometimes it just gets down to
what is called IAN effective majority" J"
There are certain kinds of things
that you can always divide crowd
on.
You could never get the women to
agree on any particular style of hats.
But they will follow the dictate"
of fashion-and wear the hats.
1t takes three or four elections in
some countries, to elect representa-
tives from district to the legislative
body.
And when it comes to selecting
postmasters-
1t is a mighty good thing that we
have some one man to attend to it..
A democratic executive is mighty
near contradiction in terms.
And, an unpopular dictator or aris-
tocracy always rides for fall.
1t seems, that fundamentally gov
ernment must function in harmony
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-02-26
Truths Pondered While
Riding at
Anchor
"Then gently scan
your brother man.
BY Mr.. M0destus-

Has democracy failed?
Failed in what?
Well, who ever asked democracy to
do anything?
What is democracy butting in on
any job for anyway?
Has democracy any credentials
showing it's capacity?
When did democracy ever accom-
plish anything?
Is not all history just the story Of
what the great men have done?
Now and then, some modest great
man gives the credit to democracy
Let's quit kidding ourselves
Is not that the nest-to-Napoleon
fact?
Yeah---it is not.
What other forms Of social control
have seemed to function besides
democracy?
Well--there is autocracy-the die
tatorship.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-02-26

stated that he is opposed to limiting
salaries to $4,000 a year because it
would destroy incentive. This leads US
to wonder "WOULD NOT THE
SMALL OVERTIME PAY HELP
THE INCENTIVE OF THE LABOR
ING MAN. who is working long
hours and giving all of his strength to
save his own sons and the sons of
many other thousands, who are in the
fox-holes of the Solomon Islands and
North Africa; also could Mr.. Ricken-
backer live on ,000-and do we
know of any sons of his who are in the
fox x-holes?
Mr.. Rickenbacker would have the
public believe, by his own statement,
that the laboring man employed in
War Plants receives overtime pay for
the entire 48 hours, which is mislead-
ing, since the truth is that they re-
ceive time and a half pay after the
fortieth hour in any one week.
Mr.. Rickenbacker spoke of the high
hourly pay for laborers. will admit
that there is a small percentage who
receive fair hourly wage, possibly
as much as $3.50 per hour, and that
they are very highly skilled in some
mechanical trade. However, the num-
Der of this class of workers is very
small compared to the tens of thous-
ands of workers who are employed in
war production of some kind or an
other the country over at this time
who receive the small hourly wage of
60 to 85 cents per hour. If it were not
for the time and half pay which
these workers receive for each addi-
hour each week it would be next to
impossible for them to maintain them
selves and their families. And if over
time pay should be abolished, pray tell
me what would keep up the public
morale on the home front?
Let me again remind Mr.. Ricken-
backer that hundreds of thousands of
these same laborers are the fathers
and mothers of the boys who at this
time are in the fox-holes in the Solo
mon Islands and North Africa, and
who will never be privileged to return
to their loved ones or to the land they
loved so much that they gave their
lives that you and | might live to en-
JOY that life and freedom for which
they died.
After all, what kind of democracy
will we, in this good old U. S. A, have
after this global war is over and peace
comes to us again if the people of this
land are to be influenced by the writ
ings and brosdcasts of such person
who is so much an individualist that
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-02-26
|LABOR'S REPLY TO
E. RICKENBACKER
CRITICISM OF LABOR

| know of no public statement that
could serve to confuse the minds of
the general Public more than that
which Eddie Rickenbacker made over
the radio at Philadelphia, Pennsyl-
vania on February IA, when he stated
that he was opposed to overtime pay
for 48 hours, and in the same broad
cast asserted that he was opposed to
the limiting of salaries to $4,000 a
year. Mr.. Rickenbacker in his address
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-02-26

with the will-the general welfare
of the majority.
Also, that the handling of details
administration goes to wreck on the
old principle of "too many cooks
When either of these steps outside
of the province
Look out for storm signals in the
near future.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-02-26

he would have the Public believe that
all who earn his or her bread by the
sweat of their brow are either not
patriotic or are Nazis if they request
overtime pay for excessive hours of
work, or request an increase in wages,
which they are compelled to ask for
to meet the ever-increasing high cost
of living.
HARVEY J. LEE,
Member of Local Union No. 40,
Plasterers & Cecent Finishers,
226 Whittier Street,
Columbus, Ohio.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-02-26

xS&IIIIIIOII I&4AOIl LOO =
THE COOPERATION ORGANIZED AND THEIR FRIENDS
Roster Of ORGANIZATIONS
Trades and Labor Council and 4h Tuesdays Hall No Stanley ogg n Chase Ave
Bakers Union No End Saturdays Labor Albert MIsns 1880 sa
Mo 2s0p rd t 7sO Labor c En! 7s. Benns
dge h
Trades Council 1t nj dyRa syA
Fir ght 2o 4
5ansn and 18th T Gs & labor Ralph 1 masa a M ""e
Employees & shew Workers. I7
% Iste Carriers % ~ sm Fddv Night - Fred
dHocar J owens
Mach sa a ws1 11 % n B1sas s 4 s ct Pleasant As Ave
Mdsr Union No. s E Monday, orehs
Musicians @a No. Sunday
parhngew
Bailey and T Fur "t HEADQUARTERS , Labor Temple
Thd@s No Labor Temple Adrian Besa Hill Ave & A.
nNole lamdsdw
% sses Metal @ Workers No.
sl VIM Echd 1904 iadmnd Ave-
nsIoaiss No Dst
Stage Operators Operators No T Sa1M st hey @ Bu@ % se m IT'S sh Ave-
State State County County @ munS M am@ N0 sv Labor Temple Marion Davidson R. Hamilton sR
Typographical lumonNo I'm
EeyO OH
coucn. Alternate Thursdays P
BaeIg % Union @ No ass ssAh Mony No
Hamilton
Ptne Pen ers pnn n No Friday Trades Council
Trades Council Hall Earl Earl ohsve se u Harrison St
rsandDe -2n
C. Hau Otto Kaiser Kaiser P O. Box
SsprssE % 5 % un No. z71 NO. Monday
Wednesdays Hans Anderson l2 South Broad St
BUILDING Ha p Trsss Council
nds Ian Mabel Whitaker Charles
Aue a' Msa MaAs No. coanuH
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-02-26

DISTRICT ORGANIZATIONS
Md Conference Huter Piqua
Sta Converse ZIG High Cleveland ONO
HAMILTON BUSINESS AGENTS
spauldng, 9O Minor Ave. Phi 2S52
Service Workers." Charles Ebe
Wdourek las Pershing Ph l024W
Calvin, 605 W. Norman Ave, Dayton Ono
Spaudlng 9Ol MINOR ave-
Sherman Clear, lO50 Central ave-
H Howard, OIL Main ST. Ph 444o
Milk Ice Cream Dul 2255 Noble Ave Ph 635-M
Painters ]. Engler Thirteenth ST. Phi 397O-R
Pattern Brandhof, 241 Cleveland Ave Ph 54l
Ed Mozer 322 Harrison Ave. Pm 1850
David Lytle, 5O7 So Fourth ST.
Plumbers P. Kek 231 Washington ST.
Saoo Epn1oves Neil Johnson Monument. Ph 2620J
Moving Smpfey Overpeck Ohio Ph 93
MIDDLEToWN BUSINESS AGENTS
Cspn, Avalon, Trades Council Hall
butcher, T. u Box z2o
Harry HUSTON Avalon
Movie Operators rs.....- - ben FRANCIS, LIS MOORE 81.
Clarence Long, North Broad
Electrical Workers Frank Vdourek, hamilton
Anderson 125 South Broad St
INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION
Scuy 800 Case Bldg
STATE ORGANIZATIONS
Fighters M Lukens sWD VPres 5o7 Lincoln Ave
The Republican., 1943-06-24
Government Condemns
Land In Garrett
For Dam Project

Condemnation papers have been
served on several score Garrett coun-
ty land owners, by Deputy United
States Marshal Howard P. Loughrie.
The land is part of 69321 acres which
the federal government will take over
for a dam project.
Laughrie said it required two weeks
to serve the papers. He said the dam
will back up water in the Friendsville-
Selbysport area and the government
has placed on deposit with the district
court in Baltimore $66,855 for COM
pensation to the owners of the land.
The federal court order was signed by
Judge W. Calvin Chestnut.
The dam, which will be built near
Confluence, Pa, on the Youghiogheny
river, is another in a series of bar
riers to control flood waters which
threaten Pittsburgh, Pa, and that sec
ton. The Youghiogheny empties into
the Monongahela and it in turn joins
the Allegheny at Pittsburgh to form
the Ohio River.
The Republican., 1943-06-24
He Claims This
Deer Story True

He has raised his right arm to
testify that this is true story.
He has also sworn to it, and how he
can swear!
He modestly admits that the only
trouble is when a professional liar
really tells the truth-nobody believes
him.
But Fred c. Buck" Dreyer, of
Cumberland, summer resident of Deep
Creek Lake, tells this for an actual
deer story"
81 went fishing the other day along
with -year-old Eddie Frye, taking
boat up to the mouth of Meadow
Mountain Run. AS we came to where
bridge had formerly been, Eddie
looked up and saw staring down at
us from an abutment a big buck deer
He called my attention to it, and right
away wanted to be a hunter and shoot
it. Put | told him about hunting laws
and suggested that we catch it.
1--WE got up on the old road and as
we were looking around where the
deer had been, suddenly | got a bump
in the back and turning around was
face to face with the deer. He just
smelled and poked his nose into each
pocket, | took out some tobacco, held
out my hand and he licked around but
didn't care much for my brand appar-
emily. Then we both petted him and !
put Eddie on his back for a short ride
Finally we started back to the boat
and the buck followed us there. | even
thought he was going to get in the
boat with US. As we rowed away there
was look of keen disappointment on
lis face.
"Im going back there next week
with a collar and bell and some food
and if he's waiting for me I'll fix him
up in good style. I'll bet he'll be glad
to see mel"
The Republican., 1943-06-24
Magistrate Holds
Frostburg Man On
Charge of Rape
Girl Testifies She Fled Down
MOuntainside From Alleged
Attacker

Accused of raping l7-year-old
Helen Drummond, daughter of James
Drummond, of near Frostburg,
Michael Mckenzie, AZ, of Frostburg,
was held without bond for action of
the September term Of the Garrett
county grand jury after preliminary
hearing before Magistrate H. A. Lora-
ditch in Oakland, last Thursday morn
ing.
State Trooper Graydon S. Dunlap,
who investigated the case, said Nc
Kenzie, a hacker, who hauls employees
to and from work at the Celanese
plant, committed the offense on Big
Savage mountain near St. Johns
rock, this county, about 7:45 a. M,
on June 8.
Once the girl was able to escape
from her alleged attacker, Dunlap
said. she fled through briars and
brush down the mountainside for
about three miles until she reached
the home of Albert Winner After re-
lating events to Miss Mary Winner,
Is, they advised her to notify the
police.
Dunlap said he took her to a Frost
burg physician who substantiated her
statement, after which warrant was
obtained and Mckenzie apprehended
Dunlap said his investigation re-
vealed the Drummond girl had a
good reputation and that her char
acter was above reproach. States At
torney Neil c. Fraley handled the
case for the state while Mckenzie was
represented by Walter Dawson. Nc
Kenzie, according to Fraley, declared
the act was committed with consent
of the girl
In Maryland rape is a capital of
tense, with punishment ranging from
one year in prison to the death
sentence.
The Republican., 1943-06-24
To Make Drive For
Phonograph Records

Plans arc underway by a committee
from Proctor kildow Post No. II,
American Legion, to conduct a drive
for all phonograph and victrola rec
ords which arc not being used at pres
cnt in homes and public places in the
county.
Several thousand such records are
expected to be obtained through this
drive and they will be shipped to GER
tain companies which will reprocess
the material and make recordings of
new song hits and band numbers for
distribution to men and women in the
service in the states and foreign ports.
Lists of records that can be utilized
and collection centers will be printed
in next Thursdays issue of The Re-
publican, as announced by + r Shat
fer, chairman of the Legion COM
nlttee.
The Republican., 1943-06-24
Bible School To End
Sunday With Program

The Daily Vacation Bible School,
which the Lutheran and Methodist
churches have been conducting for
the children of Oakland and vicinity,
entered its second week on Monday
with increased enrolment One hun
dred and thirty children have attended
the school.
This afternoon the annual picnic is
being held at Winters grove, the chill
dren walking there from the church.
They there are participating in di-
rected recreation, and will be pro-
vided refreshments.
Glass sessions will be held again
tomorrow morning, with the closing
program to be held Sunday night at
1870 in the adult assembly room of the
Methodist church. To this are invited
all parents and adults interested in
seeing the results of this kind of re-
ligious education.
All the children will have a part in
this program, for it has been planned
to grow out of the lessons they have
learned from day to day. 1t should
prove very interesting and instructive.
In addition, there will be display of
pupils notebooks and handwork, and
Of pictures drawn for certain teach
ing purposes by Junior children of
the art classes.