davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-02-19
LABOR CONFUSION
OPPOSED BY AFL

Miami. Fla.-The executive council
of the American Federation of Labor
opposed compulsory national service
legislation on the ground that it
would retard rather than increase war
production.
President Green told press con-
ference that the council had consid-
cred the proposed national service bill
prepared by Grenville Clark, New
York lawyer, and that 'while we
found some good features in it we
found some sections that were objec-
tionable."
Mr.. Green was critical of the Sec
tion in the Clark proposal dealing
with labor safeguards and declared
that these provisions were "inade-
quate."
81 was directed to take up our OBJ
jections with those sponsoring the
legislation" explained Mr.. Green.
"The Executive Councils opinion is
that the substitution of compulsion
for voluntary action is not necessary
at this time, that it will retard and not
promote increased production for the
war effort"
The AFL president told reporters
that the Executive Council had taken
up report that the War ALLEGATIONS
Commission was considering the use
of loyal japanese in war plants if
they passed a rigid test by the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation and the
Army and Navy Intelligence.
The council, he said, had no objec-
tion to the use of the Japanese in do
mestic or agricultural work, but felt
that their employment in war indus
tries would be unwise.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-02-19
American AviatOrS In
England Get Red Cross
Recreation Huts

Washington, D. Cone hundred
Red Cross recreation huts for Ameri-
can aviators will be established
throughout the British Isles at small
airfield bases remote from the many
cities and towns in which Red Cross
clubs are in operation.
Stated by Red Cross workers, the
huts will provide recreation facilities
for the airmen during their leasure
hours between flights. Furnishings
will be comparable with those of the
dayrooms now provided for troops
stationed in the United States and
will include a comfortable lounge
stocked with games, books and maga-
zines.
Opening of the huts will mark an
other extension of the Red Cross club
program, which has been in success
full operation in the British Isles for
the past year.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-02-19
War Writer Praises
American Workers

Detroit. Quentin Reynolds, war
correspondent who has seen England,
France, Russia and Africa in the
grips of war, challenges Capt. Eddie
Rickenbacker's views on the patriot
ism and record Of American workers.
In an address to Detroit business
men, Reynolds said:
II understand that lately it has be-
come quite popular to give labor a
kick in the pants. / don't know how
many plants Capt. Eddie Rickenback-
er has seen. But know that I've seen
80 since my return three months ago
and I've seen hundreds of plants in
Russia and England and in other
spots on this globe.
"And / say that nowhere in the
world is labor digging in and working
as hard as it is right here in Amer
ica."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-02-19
Truths POndered While
Riding at
Anchor
"Then gently scan
your brother man.
BY Mr.. MOdestus-

Experience is wonderful teacher;
but it usually takes a long time.
In the education of nations, how
ever, education has had a select
school.
Only in the last century have ma
tions gone to the modern school, of
search and comparison.
This is one of the causes of the up
heavals going on around the globe.
When the rest of the world has
caught up with the inquisitive section.
we may have time to settle down -
apparently.
Apparently-because they will all
be moving more together, then.
An important thing in education is
eating; not much attention is paid it.
Mostly-we eat too much; "dig our
graves with our teeth"
It has been demonstrated that mil
lions of able-bodied people can live on
q few cents per day -healthily--and
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-02-19
Appeals Boards Established

Establishment of a Critical Area
Appeals Board to consider exemption
claims of companies denied war con-
tracts because their plants are To-
Gated in "labor shortage areas" is
announced by the War Production
Board.
Labor Production Division Director
Wendell Lund has appointed Francis
Goodell and Elmer Walker, of the AS
sociated Directors stats, as repre-
sentatives on the Board to handle CIO
and AFL problems respectively.
Other agencies represented on the
Board are: Procurement Policy Divi-
sion, Smaller War Plants Division,
and War Manpower Commission.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-02-19

Perhaps it may be our turn soon to
remember the Chinese lessons of how
to live on little.
And if perhaps needs must-learn
also how to use a little land to get the
most of food.
For the lesson of the land is also a
part lesson Of the 1000 years of Chi
nese wisdom.
An acre of land will give more fat
from the raising of peanuts, than it
will from the grazing and feeding of
a cow. They have tried it.
An acre of land will produce two
pounds of pork for every pound Of
beef or mutton that it can raise. They
tried that, too.
And soy beans take the place Of
meat-protein.
The funny stories they tell about
Chinese foods fade into insignifcance
by the side of these age-long lessons
in the art Of "how to live"
"Ridiculousp you say, "That we
should learn from the Chiniaman!"
Perhaps
But put this where your grandchil-
dren can read it;
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-02-19
Joint Committee Sets Up

London, (By Cable)-Joint Works
Production Committee, which meet
regularly to discuss ways and means
of securing increased production, are
spreading throughout British war in
dustry.
The Trades Union Congress has
just announced that there are now
over 1000 large engineering firms,
employing total of nearly 100000
workers, in which these Committees
have been set up. Even among small
firms employing under $50 workers,
over 600 Committees are known to
exist.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-02-19
Labor Editors to Meet

New York City. Representatives
of several government war agencies
will attend as advisors national con-
ference Of labor union editors, re-
search and educational staff members,
which has been called by the Ameri-
can Labor Press Association for
February 81 and % in the New York
Times Auditorium, 240 w. 44th St..
Purpose of the conference is to ad-
vance active, informed thinking about
the many problems implied in Labor's
battlecry "Win the War and Win the
Peace" j. B. S. Hardman, president
of the Association, announced.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-02-19

Hall No. Az. R. Legg, 326 South Seventh st.
, Labor Temple.... Chas. Elble, 2764 Benninghofen.
M. Lackey, 219 Eaton Ave.
,mple Orville Burnett, "a Lawson Ave.
- Ralph Morningstar, 794 Symmes Ave-, Phi 1529-W
II No. 4.........Owen Conlin Engine Co. No. l.
$, Labor Temple. Ralph Morningstar, 794 Symmes.
Labor Temple...A Lombard, 813 Vine st.
Lst-3rd Wed, Labor Temple....Agnes Hammond, Secy
Temple..........J. E. Wanamaker, 518 No. Sixth ST.
Labor Temple. Sherman Clear, Secy., 1850 Central
............Fred L. Moore, 91s Ridgelawn Ave-
W. H. Grafton, 202 Owen ST. Phi 49,
.abor Temple....Al Breide, s24 Central Ave.
!, Labor TempleG BRANDED, 1888 Pleasant Ave.
Ha............E Ed Dulli 1856 Noble Ave- Phi. 1635-M
No. 1...........James v. Mutt, 332 No. Tenth st.
T. C. No. 1.......Mack Holland 1903 S. Thirteenth ST.
labor Temple..Charles E. Fordyce, 903 Milville Ave-
,r Temple. Sloneker, Labor Temple.
J. c. Furr, Intl Rep... Headquarters, Labor Temple
T. C. Hall.......Raymond j. Leugers, 1915 Vine st.
emple...-.........Adrian Bolser, Hill Ave-, R. R. 4.
T. C. Hall......Albert Johnson 931 Ridgel9wn Ave.
,or Temple......Sam X. Danef, 801 Corwin Ave-
Hall.............David Lyttle, 507 So Fifth st.
Labor Temple. Douglass Rowlett, 337 Pershing Ave
Eichel, 1904 Haldimand Ave.
Temple..........O. P. Mccormick, 723 Ross Ave.
Hall No. 1.....B. B. Siple, 116 No. st.
T. C. Hall.......Carl Reiter, 2120 Elmo Ave.
C. Smith, 618 Cleveland Ave.
Bucket, Sec, 1176 Shuler Ave.
mple, Marion DAVIDSON, H. H. l, Hamilton, Ph 5bo9-R
r Temple..........M Martin Schorr, 701 Gray Ave.
Labor Temple...Mrs. Lotte Butts, 737 Ludlow ST.
BOR UNIONS
Council Hall....Sd butcher, P. o. Box 226.
lay, T. c. Hailed Beatty, Belmont St.
ouncil Hall......R. G. Miller, No. Main ST.
ouncl Hall......Earl Mendenhal Sec, 720 10th st.
Wanamaker, Hamilton.
J. Knox, 1908 Hughes St.
ouncl Hall Ralnh Ri Shaffar Ave
$ Council Hal.Earl Ottervein Sec, IL Harrison St.
Council Ha......Earl Conover.
ouncl HalL.....Harry Huston, Avalon.
3ldg... ...........T A. Scully, 300 Castell Bldg.
T. C. Hall.........Otto KAISER P. O. Box 50.
Smart Dayton, Ohio.
ounci Hall......Harriett DuErmitt NewsJournal.
5, T. C. Hal....S j. Anderson, 1875 South Broad ST.
butcher.
C. Hall.........Sd butcher.
,se Mabel Whitaker, Charles st.
.................."..Joh ohm Focht, Jr, Cincinnati.
Fox.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-02-19
ON PAY DAY, BUY BONDS
THREE BIG LABOR GROUPS
Continued from Page II

Congressional districts. The views of
these groups must be brought to Con-
gress by joint committees of these
various organizations, by joint rallies
or demonstrations, joint communica-
tions and delegations to the Congress
men,"
John l.. Lewis United Mine Work
ers is the only substantial body of
organized workers absent from the
legislation coalition.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-02-19
UNION GIVES BUS TO ARMY

Seattle, Wash. (ILNS).-The AFL
Automobile Mechanics Unions local
No. 289, has presented 20-passenger
bus to the Army for transporting en-
listed men from the business district
to the big Army recreational center in
Jefferson Park.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-02-19

THE CHINESE ARE NOT A VAN
ISHING RACE.
Can the White Man say as much
for himself?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-02-19
Roster OF ORGANIZATIONS

Roster OF Wr9anl3a
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS
Hall No st
Bakers Union No Saturdays Labor Temple
4th Mondays, Hall No. A. E.
Mon, 7:S0 Labor Tempe
Brikayers No LIST and srd Fridays -
Building Trades Council and srd Tuesday Ralph Morning
City Fire Fighters No. 2o1s Tuesday T c. Hall No 4 ov
Cigar 4th Mondays Labor Temple "A
Culinary Local We'd Iabo
Electrical Wednesday, Temple
Latter Carriers m - ard FRIDAY Night - Fr
Mbnsts' Union No 2nd Sun 4th We'd Labor Temple
Alternate Wednesdays Labor Temple
Friday c. Hail. Ed
Moders' Union No Every Monday.
Moders' Union Fridays No.
Sunday Morning Labor Temple Ch
No Ralph Lee W. Bailey and J. Fur Init Re
Pattern Makers 2nd ana Atm froays l. " fan'".""."ns ns
Plumbers Mondays. T. c. HalAl
and srd Wednesdays Labor Temple
Sheet Metal Workers No. Tuesday
Stationary Fmen No Thursday,
Wednesday T. Hall No 1B
and srd Fridays T. G. Halca
Stage Operators Monday, Hail.
State. County Municipal Employees. No. s57 =; :; Et
Local No Sunday Labor Temple Marion Dav
Union No. End Wednesday Labor Temple
Other Tuesday Labor TempleM
MIDDLETOwN LABOR
Trades and Labor Thursdays
Mddown Fighters Tuesday c. HalE
Babers Union No Monday
Musicians No. Sunday Council HalEs
Electrica Workers. Hamilton - Jo
Printing pressmen Friday Council Hail. RI
and No. tuesday Trades
Friday Trades Council Hal
Plasterers Local. No Monday
Sage Employees Saturdays, T. c. EalO
Operating Engineers No. s24 - r,; " Y,
Typographical Union Trades Council Hahn
5s4Aternate Wednesdays T. c. Ha
Building Trades Monday Ha-~~~-s si
Pulp and sulphite Paper Mill Workers. No.
Sheet Metal workers 10
Auto Mechanics Trades Nv
DISTRICT ORGANIZATIONS =
Mod Conference L. Hue Piqua,
Sta Engineers Frank P. Converse High Cleveland, Ohio
HAMILTON BUSINESS AGENTS
Baans Trades sulng soi Minor Ave. PHI
Culinary Hotel Service Workers Charles Elbe
Mod Calvin, 6o5 w. Norman Ave, Dayton oho
Carpenters spaulding. so1 Minor Ave
Macbints No a41 H Howard e21 Main 444s
Milk Dul 1855 Noble Ave PHI 635M
Pattern Makers Brandhoa. Cleveland Phi 54
Plasteres Harrison Ave. PHI 1881
Plumbers Raymond Kecl, 231 Washington st
stage employees Neil Johnson Phi 262oJ
Moving Stempfey Ovpeck Ohio Pn
MDDLETOWN BUSINESS AGENTS
Carpenters Crispin Drive Avalon Trades Council Hall
Painters Harry Huston, Avalon
Ben Francis, l19 Moore 81
Stage Clarence Long, North Broad
Truck ~ NJ s anasz.on ,a5 South Broad St.
INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION
international Organization Scuy So6 Case Bldg
STATE ORGANIZATIONS
Assn Ohio Fire Fighters R. NJ Lukens
Perhaps may be our turn VAN
remember the Chinese lessons of how lSHlNG RACE.
Can the White Man say as mucn
And if perhaps needs must-learn for himself?
also how to little land to get the xx, w.. n:
most food war writer fTalSeS
For the lesson of the land is also American Workers
Evening star., 1943-05-30

collegiate boxing champ from Dart
mouth, plays the white lad. The
Jap is, minus makeup, Mike Ma
zurki, a professional wrestler. Rob-
ert weighed in at 100, Mike at 248.
Both are about 6 feet 4.
Neither pulled any punches-or
gouges. At the end of the battle
Ryan had lost nine pounds, Mike
10. Ryan, as per script, won. But
both men went home wondering if
their art was worth the trouble.
Evening star., 1943-05-30
To be announced.

Ida Lupino and
Dennis Morgan in
The Hard Way"
mysterious Doctor"
and
Ice Capades Revue"
Mickey Rooney in
The Human
rnno oHv ,,
Evening star., 1943-05-30
Jap.vs..American Tiff
Recreated for a Movie
At Actors Expense
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD,
A famous ring battle was recreated
the other day-and its participants
were worn out after it was over.
The fight they were restaging
actually took place couple of years
ago between an American naval Of
t1cer and Japanese. The American
commanding officer had wagered
that his man could beat any one.
The Japs brought on not boxer
but ju jitsu specialist. The
ensuing mayhem nearly finished
both men, but the American won.
In Behind the Rising Sun" Rob-
ert Ryan, once heavyweight inter-
Evening star., 1943-05-30
Producer SURPRISED

Samuel Goldwyn announces that
"The North Star" will be more
elaborate than he had planned. Its
estimated cost will be $2,500 900 and
will require four months to film,
twice as long as any picture hith-
erto made by Goldwyn.
Evening star., 1943-05-30
Colbert
Continued From Page B-6.)

kill any candid picture or portrait of
herself she doesn't like. She never
had to pose in bathing suit unless
she wants to.
These things come under the
heading of presenting ones best
face to the public" She knows she
has things wrong with her head and
figure. There's no reason why the
public should know them, too.
She has theory on why certain
group of stars has remained on top
IF I can say this without sound
Ing strange, I would imagine it is
because we are fundamentally
sound. BY that, mean that we have
built up slowly. We didn't come into
the public eye through tremendous
splash of publicity. We have never
started big vogue of any kind. We
have remained normal.
Some of the press say that we are
not good copy for that reason. But
Evening star., 1943-05-30
Photoplays in Washington Theaters This Week
SATURDAY

oA O1tDA
Manila Calling"
and
"Six-Gun Gold"
To be announced.
Ida Lupino and
Dennis Morgan in
The Hard Way"
Mysterious Doctor
and
ice Capades Revue"
Mickey Rooney in
The Hum an
Comedy"
Paulette Goddard and
Ray Milland in
"The Crystal Ball"
Tennessee Johnson"
and
The 80 Steps"
Taxi, Mister
and
Desert Victory"
Falcon Strikes
Back" and
Lets Have Fun"
Thunder Birds" and
South of the
Border"
Fobert Donat
in
young Mr.. Pitt"
Lana Turner and
Robert Young in
Slightly Dangerous" p"
Robert Donat
in
Young Mr.. Pitt"
"Ridin' Down Chero-
kee Trail" and
Silver Queen
Hidden Hand" and
Vengeance of the
West"
Journey Into Fear"
and
Leather Burners"
Dick Foran and
Irene Hervey in
Hes MY Guy"
Lionel Barrymore in
DIR. Gillespie's
New Assistant"
"Wreckine Crew"
and
Hi va. Chum."
"Eternally Yours
and
Lets Have Fun"
Jimmy Lydon in
Henry Aldrich Gets
Glamour"
About Face"
and
Boots and Saddle. "
Otto Kruger and
ELISA Landi in
"Correo idor. "
China Girl" and
'MeaneSt Man in
the World"
DR.. GllleSpie'S New
Assistant" and
'Undercover Man"
Seven Miles From
AlcatraZ" McGuerins
From Brooklyn"
"Tenting Tonight on
Old Camp Ground"
Margin for Error"
Sherlock Holmes
Secret Weapon"
and wildcat"
Ellen Drew and
Richard Denning in
Evening star., 1943-05-30
THURSDAY

When Johnny Comes
Marching Home" and
Man in the Trunk"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-05
Transporting
World
Pert Paragraphs OF Sport
By
JOHN A. CLUNEY

view Of haw meeting OF
Saturday this
parking by automobile patrons might
officials representatives OF the
told head by the following Tindup
relative donations to be made
the American Red other benehca the final day
the meeting that subtle English OF his Mr. Ames anse
publicity chief whether Will
call on WATCH DOGS the parking
lots last weekon Red Cross and United War Funds day at
Narragansett."
w
nearly years the Waterbury Eks bowling has
nctioned
with the popular circuit place
Saturday Organized 1914 the PAIR OF
This the original
extra long cheer for the part they have played in making the
league the success that 1t has always proved TO be.
O. he
fighters times
for his Connecticut
for the defeat he Billy
Bob Steele the the land who picked the
Browns to beat the Yankees the ey didn't
but sticking With the Uncle Sans
Chef
September position
the
the Brownies better than
Eddie DiNapol Brooklyn
the splendid headquarters
Stanton title pin match which he thoroughly
20 be Saturday night the Mahanys
pecal legislative JOP Manherz baseball
ming coach has
difficulties JoP has relatives
put early this
be tonight
ana
disappeared which caused Captain
singing lesson which he takes from the Nanaket nightingale Johnny
RainVile
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-05
CROSBY CLICKS
WITH 1914 Win
over GILBERT 8
O'Brien Best in SOuthpaw
DueIa; Locals Tied for
Lead; Get 7 in Fourth

Gilbert OF Winsted, which usually
comes up with better than fair
high school baseball team, was pre-
scented with n three-run flying start
yesterday afternoon by Crosby at
the Municipal Stadium, but the
Blue and White diamond array,
handled by Frank Johnson,
pinch-hitting for J. o, p. Manherz
as coach, had q whopping seven
run fourth inning and came through
with an eventual 10 TO 4 victory. Mr.,
johnson coached the Waterbury
chapter, Vets Association OF Amer
lea, TO II state title u year ago.
Another novelty Of the game was
the sight Of two leftihanded pitch
ers facing opposing batters; o Brien
for Crosby: Fem for Gilbert. The
former gave six hits IN five frames;
Fem allowed seven while each
pitcher Issued eight bases on balls;
there were ID miscues IN the game;
but Crosby goes into tie with Tor
rington for the Naugatuck Valley
league leadership. Kobrin and
Smith for CROSBY; Fem and In
dino for the losers, hit well. Sum-
mary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-05
PUBLIC SCHOOL
PITCHERS Shine
IN MINOR LOOP
Five Boys Allow z Hits or
Less; Two Shutouts Re-
corded; Other Scores

Taking a leaf from the big league
book this season, five Grammar
school pitchers had enough on the
ball yesterday afternoon at Hamil-
ton park TO hold the opposition to
not more than two hits n each
game. AS u matter OF record there
were no less than three one-hit
games In during one-sided victories
for Woodrow Wilson, 20 to | over
Mary Abbott; II. s. Chase, II 10 4
over Anderson; Spraguc OF Water
vile 1910 over Kingsbury; Maloney
8 TO Q over Bunker Hill and Hen
dricken 40 over East Farms.
Pile En- Up
Woodrow Wilson seems TO be out
for some sort OF q run-scoring rec
orc for the Town Plot boys are fast
shaping up as title-contenders, and
possibly the team TO beat In the
Minor division OF the leavuge. Will
son, Chase and Sprague have not
yet tasted defeat In league compe-
tition. Maloney and Hendricken won
Its first games OF the season yes
terday, the latter In shutout FASH
Ion over East Farms.
Well Done
Pete Kuzmenko Of Wilson, allowed
Mary Abbott batters but one hit as
his team scored In every time at
bat for 20 runs In six innings to
win easily. Dameiio was the Maloney
pitcher who came up with single
hit performance; as Bunker Hill was
defeated 80 while Lewis kept An
derson in check with two hits and
70 strikeouts. Tracy's two hitter
against East Farms gave Hendricken
its first victory and a shutout Az
as East Farms could not score While
Bud Whalen came up with his Sec
ond one-hit nound job for Sprague
In coasting to a 1910 win over
Kingsbury, though the winners were
charged with five errors Scores;
wooo,w Wilson ?sg 44s 40 II II 4 /
Mary Abbott :. 0l0 600 o. d
Kuzmenlto and Masslno; Aufiero
and Canchero. Cmpire-Blll CaVa-
naugh.
Bunker Hill -. ool 90 O. 2 ! 8
Maloney 49,. 200 24O KS 3
Damelio and Kaplan; Redding and
Rigney. Umpire-Dick Weisman.
+. h. e.
Hendricken -. Dol 600 g.
East Farms -. 900 900 o. 2
Tracy and Caisse; LaPorta and
Burhe. Umpire-Ronny Nardozzi.
r. h. e.
Anderson ....... 400 600 2 2
Chase ........... 161 30X--11 s 8
McGovern, Lewis and Boisvert;
Dunn, Lovallo and Carter. Umpire
Bill Derwin.
T. h. Q.
Sprague ..,.... 0O2 019-12 6 s
Kingsbury -. 49,. 110 600 0 l 3
Whalen and MAXWELL; McGregor
and Lombard. Umpire-Bob Howell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-05
BY HARRY GRAYSON
NEA SDOrts Editor

New York May 3,-Unllkc organ
lied baseball, which treats dishonest
players as persons who haven't ex-
lSted aud obliterateS their records
from the books, the American Bowl
Ing Congress publishes In It's annual
record book the names Of suspended
keRlers and accounts OF their vio-
lations. most OF which are for the
disappropriation OF prize funds.
ABC blackliStingS bar participa-
ZION IN organized leagues only until
such time as restitution Is made,
good faith reostabliShed and there
Is 81 favorable recommendation BY
the local group.
The antics Of Battle Greek
5rother who took n sum OF money
without authority and left the city
for parts unknown, are described,
Following u physical description OF
the absconder, the ABC adds, rs An
afterthough. HE has n pleasant
personality" The kind Of pal no
doubt. TO whom you would cntruSt
the keys TO your wine cellar
Az related. most OF the SuSpen-
aions are the result OF culprIts han
ding too loosely money which rs
not their own. but there Is sharp
practice IN bowling. TOO.
Two Chicago bowlers were sem
fenced TO year apiece, one for
bowling under an assumed name,
the other for being IN accessory.
The story, no doubt Is that OF n
good bowler taking his name and
average 10 win u first prize.
A MipeolO, N, Y. member Is