davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-03-30

billing and advertising problems
were constantly arising.
So far as the public knew, Norma,
Constance and Natalie Talmadge
managed their individual careers
pleasantly enough-also, as did
Shirley Mason and Viola Dana
Sisters despite different surnames) :.
William and Dustin Farnum were
pals right along, even when Bill
became $15,000-a star.
The Moore boys-Tom, Owen and
Matt-fought for one another
rather than with one another
during that same period, and
formed solid and exclusive
Hibernian society that few out
siders would have cared to chal-
Evening star., 1944-03-30

resented much more than he had
her coughing.
According to our spy, reliable
character, he spent the rest OF the
second act arguing with her that
1t was the best darned cough
medicine in the world and that
anyone who didn't know that was
crazy.
1T was funnier than even the
play, once you got into the swing
lof 1t" our informant insists.
Evening star., 1944-03-30
TODAY'S NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIE.
War Bonds and Stamps at ANY Local Theater

All Time Schedules Given In warner
Bros Ads Indicate Time Featurs Ii
prexsntaA
Evening star., 1944-03-30
Carole's New Hat
Creates a Furore
BY the Associated Press

by Inc ASSOclhte0 freSS.
HOLLYWOOD.
Carole Lands has a new hat that
will make you sure you've seer
everything. It fioored a bunch Of
visiting air cadets at the studio
when she walked In wearing one
small canary tsynthetic, of course)
held on her head by a wired ar
rangement glamorized with a bit oi
ribbon wrapping, which is similar
Evening star., 1944-03-30
GarbO to Resume Her Career,
Result of Cowan's Brooding
By JAY CARMODY.

ne gons OF her admirers who have been wrackng their
Trying TO ngre how Hollywood could
oo can forget the whole thing Thanks intelligence
little producer
fighter (Which screen
Garbo wasting enough the busy Mr. Cowan
Evening star., 1944-08-27

bomber plant would be made idle
by Wednesday.
Parts were being flown IN by
plane today to keep the Rouge unit
operating.
Leaders Of the CIO United Auto
mobile Workers, Of which the
strikers are members, were told by
WLB ofncials today the work stop
page was "a direct interference with
the effective prosecution Of the war. /"
Richard T. Leonard, national Ford
director for the UAW-CIO, ap-
pealed to the striking members OF
local 400 at q meeting last night,
and again at the plant gates this
morning, for return to work.
Union leaders assigned as causes
of the walkout an accumulation OF
grievances, including wage prob
lens and alleged violations Of SEMI
ority agreements.
The Highland Park plant pro-
Evening star., 1944-08-27

pecially true In the case Of Fed.
|eral workers and members Of thu
armed forces. It must be merely
established that the voters legal
home has been In that State fol-
the prescribed period.
Mrs. Fisher is aided In her task
LOT furnishing information to serv-
ice personnel by a force of Is vol
urtteer women.
They are: Mrs. Peyton G. March,
Mrs. Mabel Turnage, Mrs. Joseph
H. Branson, Miss Elizabeth Barnes,
Miss Ruth Brown, Miss Mary e.
Black, Mrs. Julia Boyden, Mrs. VIII
liam H. Egberts, Mrs. George Fos-
ter, Miss Evelyn M. Ford, Mrs.
Frank Grizzle, Mrs. Elizabeth r.
Groves, Mrs. j. p. Hallihan, Mrs.
Cummings Hooker. Mrs. Paul Heyl,
Mrs. j. Hearin-Simon, Miss Phro-
Gene Hamilton, Miss Eleanor Walker,
Mrs. D. E. Yarnell, Mrs. Florence
Yoder, Mrs. Irma Tawse, Mrs.
Evane MacCammon, Mrs. Walter
Savell, Mrs. Carl d. Ruth and Mrs.
H. B. Jones.
Evening star., 1944-08-27

Just another reminder Of the most
convenient way l know to send 4
serviceman or woman q hello"
gift DR.. SCHOLL'S Foot
Powder in the handy, ready.to. mail
carton! All you do is address it,
stick on the postage, and a gift that
everybody in this mans war
REALLY needs is on its way!
Don't forget DR.. SCHOLL'S Foot
Powder for yourself, too re.
freshins and soothing when feet
burn, perspire, or are sore, tender
or chafed. Action is immediate .
SO it's wonderful for helping in safe.
guarding against Athletes Foot by
keeping the feet dry, and in sivin4
protection against embarrassinaly
odorous feet. Ask for DR..
SCHOLL'S Foot Powder today!
Evening star., 1944-08-27

Think of Fall think of new
clothes, but most of all, think of
your figure! Then DO something
about getting the simmer, smarter
silhouette the new Autumn fashions
will demand let AYDS help you
overcome excess weight caused by
eating too many high. caloried foodsl
Get box of AYDS Vitamin Candy,
eat according to directions, and see
how appetite for rich, fattenins
foods is dulled. Lose weight each
week safely, naturally y and easily
with the AYDS Vitamin Candy Re.
ducine Plan. You know AYDS are
fortified with vitamins and minerals
to safeguard against hidden hun.
ger" A months supply costs $2.25.
Ask for AYDS at S. Kann Sons Co.
or at the Vita Health Food Storesi
Evening star., 1944-08-27
Lack Of Information
On Service votinu
Found by COP Bureau

Members of the armed forces art
not as familiar with the requisites
for legal voting in the coming presi.
dental elections as most persons
think, the Republican Absentee
Voters Bureau announced yester-
day.
Mrs. Faith Gwynne Fisher, who
directs the bureau from its Offices
In the National Press Building
said most service personnel are hot
aware that one must be 81 years
of age to vote-with the single ex-
ception of natives of Georgia.
where legal residents may vote II
they are IS.
Other requests for information
such as whether a New Yorker or
Kentuckian may vote an absentee
ballot-have revealed the extent OF
the lack of information on voting
among members of the Nations
armed forces, Mrs. Fisher asserted
New Workers in the military or
naval service will be mailed ballots
without request. A precautionary
measure against not receiving q
ballot has been furnished service
men and women in the form of a
postcard directing the New York
Secretary of State to forward a bal
lot. II mailed so as to reach the
State Offices before October 16, 1t
was said, the serviceman would re-
caivo a. lolIof in time IN oY,ohJo I,i,,,
to vote
Kentuckians will be entitled to
vote for Federal Office candidates
but not for State Office seekers, it
was pointed out.
In every state there is a legal
residence clause in the voting rules
but this does not necessarily mean
that one must have physically lived
there, Mrs. Fisher said. This is es-
Evening star., 1944-08-27
Order 10 End Strike
Given $500 Ford
Workers by WLB
| BY the Associated Press.

| By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Aug. 26.--Regional
War Labor Board officials today
ordered strikers ut the Highland
Park plant Of the Ford Motor Co. tc
end = walkout which has threat
ened to shut down the company's
entire aircraft production in the
area.
Such q shutdown would make
more than $1,000 workers idle.
Needless OF appeals by union
omcials to return to their jobs, ap-
proximately $500 employees have
been idle since Friday in q walkout
which followed q work stoppage
Thursday by maintenance tool
grinders.
Col. Alfred H. johnson, district
supervisor Of the Central Procure
ment district Of the Army Air Forces
Materiel Command, said that unless
the strike Is ended the aircraft unit
at Ford's big Rouge plant, employ
Ing $4,000. will be forced to close
Monday, and that an additional
$4,000 workers at the Willow run
Evening star., 1944-08-27
Shipyord Riggers Strike
Second Time in Week
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Aug. 26.-
Following the lead of riggers on the
swing and early shifts, dayside rig
gers at the Walsh-Kaiser Co. ship
yard failed to report today in the
second work stoppage this week at
the plant.
Union men estimated 400 riggers
were idle while a company repre-
sentative placed the number at be-
tween 100 and 200. Production con-
tinued, the management said.
The riggers, working on a con-
tract for 80 combat cargo vessels,
said the reason for the stoppage
was that two erectors, members of
the boilermakers' union, had been
put to work on each of six ships
now under construction"
They get medals and wooden
crosses; we buy War Bonds.
Evening star., 1944-08-27

Melody Of a shared song . love
in trusting eyes flush of hap.
piness in a radiant face! REGARD.
less of separation and distance
these memories of romance brinf
a tender flush to q woman's face
making her prettier, more
alive.looking, more youthful and
feminine. And that's what YARD.
LEY English Complexion Face
Powder does, - "color.li9htine"
your compilations with a flush of
living" color that lends the lovely
glow of romance to your face.
You'll find the delicate complexion
colorine of excited happiness in
Zinnia, English Peach and Rose
Rachel -. three YARDLEY Face
Powder shades that are master.
pieces Of "color-lieht"! Cost is 81
a box at finer shops everywhere!
Evening star., 1944-08-27

Have tried these using WEIGHS Orange Of
course you ALREADY know how delicious its fresh orange
flavor tastes on all of breads and crackers?)
. As 9arnih for Fresh Fruit Compotesp
With cheese butter doube-deker
AS topper" for ice cream-Orange Sundae
. As delicious complement o cold fowlp
WEIGHS Orange Marmaade brings the
oranges straight to table good enough with spoon!
70 Nncy Sasser III Madison Ave, New York NJ r.
'stshsd with first pound your
Evening star., 1944-08-27

modern method of sanitary protec-
ton that is INVISIBLE because it
is worn INTERNALLY. This proof
is available for anyone to see (.
for many physical education direc.
tors advocate the use of doctor.per-
fected TAMPAX, MILLIONS of
alert, up.to- the. minute women in all
walks of life have discarded the
usual, cumbersome methods of SAN
itary protection in favor of discreet
and completely invisible TAMPAX.
Ask for a box at Drug or Notion
Counters :. discover TAMPAX
freedom!
Evening star., 1944-08-27
Pupils to Register

Registration Of high school stu
dents who are new to the commu-
nifty will be held ct the Bethesda-
Chevy Chase High School, room
2l2, from 10 am. to noon and Z to
8 pm. Friday and again on Sep
tember Z and 8, from 2 to 4 pm.
Evening star., 1944-08-27
Sweet Com%,tk 2, &akx!

The BEST is none too good for
your baby and that's why l recon-.
mend ALBOLENE Baby Oil to
mothers. It's the ONLY baby oil
made with Liquid Albolene, the
first medicinal mineral oil ever
placed on the market and used in
doctors prescriptions for Sc years!
Try pure ALBOLENE Baby Oil
on your baby's skin after every dia-
per change, after every bath. 1t
has a soothing and antiseptic &C.
tion which helps prevent diaper
rash, prickly heat and chafne
keeping baby's skin smoother and
sweet.scented. The big 6-oz. bottle
offers a lot for a little. Ask YOUR
Druggist for ALBOLENE Baby
Oil. P.S. It's grand for you, too,
gals. Try little on your legs after
removing leg makeup. Helps pre-
vent summer skin" dryness!
Evening star., 1944-08-27
Aeapen-Sent to Mou

HELENA RUBINSTEIN'S
Heaven Sent Cologne Compact
has, indeed, divine touch of in.
spiration . for what's more ur.
Gently needed than a marvellous
fragrance conveniently concsn.
trated into a compact you can use
anywhere? Lightly touch your
hneertips to the compacts surface
-. then rub on hair, ears, wrists,
hands and underarms and
you'll be wonderfully fragrant
with HELENA RUBINSTEIN'S
Heaven Sent Cologne, straight
from the compact's silky, nom
greasy contents. So much more
convenient for purse, desk or lug.
gage than "spillable" coloenes, too!
Cost is sl.50 at finer Drug and
Department Stores!
Evening star., 1944-08-27

duces aircraft engine parts and
airplane sub-assemblies on which
the Rouge aircraft unit and Willow
Run are dependent,
Evening star., 1944-08-27


to the SMART smoke for SMART women this Fall?
Try VICEROY Cigarettes =. . . so mild fragrant and
clean because of the unique filter tip that checks ars
resins and throat rritants and keeps tobacco crumbs
from taking into purses, cigarette cases, and your
teeth and lips. VICEROYS popular priced try
them today!
Evening star., 1944-08-27

To protect your country !. your
family and your job after the war
). buy bonds now!
Evening star., 1944-08-27

When an idea or
technique is new
and revolutionary,
demand PROOF
of its advantages
before adopting it!
Women are likelv
to ask that of
II A NJ p A v n
Evening star., 1944-08-27
BUY-LINES by Nancy Saaxr

New York, N. Y, Aug. 9th. The shops are
already deep into Fall with tempting new
fashions! And judging from what I've seen,
I'd say there'll be lot of new personalities
soon -. for a woman undergoes chame.
leon-like change when she shifts from sum.
mer styles into autumn clothes! And
Evening star., 1944-08-27

conhde that it's the same with
delicate compilations! That's whv
Angelus ALL-PURPOSE Creme
from the House of LOUIS
PHILIPPE can serve you SO we'll
-. cleaning surface dirt from the
face and neck and then sinking
right into the pore openings to help
flush them of dirt, dust and make.
up, too. You'll find this Angelus
Creme fluffy as whipped cream in
texture, delicately fragrant and
cooling. Ask for it at Cosmetic
Counters. Only 49c and 79c a jar!
Evening star., 1944-08-27

Ask any mechan.
.ic and he'll tell
you there's moth.
ing like a good
cleansing to help
keep motors in
tip-top form .
ask any cosmeti.
i III
Evening star., 1944-08-27

They get medals and woodel
crosses; we buy War Bonds. .
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-03-24

Let US do today what should have
been done yesterday.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-03-24
Roster Of Organizations


.~2n 1HH
sUnnnN Pm Saturdays
Mondays Hall No 6 South Seventh
1e1sM p Ede Bennnghden
Labor
adsc
Clear Makers Union No 2n and
Electrical rke No e4S
Committee 2 and
t Wednesday, Temples
sd
2n sun-hW Temple
6s Ev No Mutt 1872 No Tenth St
dley Union and Thirteenth
us o. 3
Dec Stanley sonker Labor
~~2n
Temple Harrison
Mondays Albert
Retail Union NO. lSl and LABOR 0'
Metal Alternating al
Engineers No 1-
No I'm Thursday
sLocl 3r Wednesday,
eNLuntrs UnnnN nda
Employees sOaraos
Municipal No ~EdB
mpl,M
pnal Union No 2O~. labor Temple
tuesday, TplN Mrs
Allie Printing gTradsC uncl.... W
UninN Monday, Trades ClH HnRG
No tSndaT
Electrical WukesN No 64~. Hamilton
No o18 j.
gFresnen st mCclH r.
No. Every Monday CM
Plumbers seamfH 10 o2T anEar
o.
seaman Operating ndnensNo s4~-~ Wm
tNondy,T ,TadsC Council
dHo Carriers g.
s
Building TradsC cl~..~.~~ Alt c.
No ChsS
eel No 141
Au
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-03-24

We were attacked and we went out
hot-foot to meet and repel that at
tack.
Let's not forget that
Why, in the light Of Pearl Harbor,
should any one, soldier, sailor or stay
at-home, ask what the war is about?
1t is, for one simple thing, to see
to it that our nation isn't over-run and
conquered by invading brigands.
That being the basic fact, it follows
that as between two sets of enemies,
there can be but one victor-and an
other thing the war is about is to see
to it that OUR SIDE WINS!
Having thus been forced into the
war, it became question whether lib
erty under democratic government
could survive, or whether bondage un-
der dictatorship should over-run the
earth.
THAT conflict existed before the
war. 1t began its existence when
Mussolini and Hitler founded their
relationships and when japan decided
that she must rule the Pacific and all
that bordered thereon.
For dictatorship must spread or
perish. The establishment Of dictator
ship was the establishment of the
greatest of all time.
Armed attack forced the issue into
a state of war-or bloody fighting to
which could kill the most Of the other
side at the least cost to itself.
It comes down to very elementary
things.
Most great issue, though they may
have complexity Of detail, can in the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-03-24
Fort Head Uses Surrey

Trenton, N. IA surrey with a
fringe on the top is used by Brig. Gen.
Madison Pearson on inspections of
Fort Dix, N. j. Not only does it re-
lieve him of gasoline and tire worries,
he says, but the airy vehicle makes it
possible for him to see many things
he'd miss if he were "whizzing by in
an automobile" General Pearson, who
says he has used the surrey ever since
taking over the fort command, accom-
panied newspaper men and women on
an inspection tour recently.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-03-24
Marine Corps Commandant
Praises Record of Labor

"One reason we are running well
ahead of our Pacific timetable is that
production of fighting ships for the
Navy, and all the accessories that 20
with them, is far ahead of schedule"
This tribute to labor's part in the war
effort comes from Lieutenant General
Alexander A. Vandegrift, USMC,
Commandant of Americas fighting
Marines.
Continuing his comments on labor's
production record, General Vandegrift
said: Generally speaking we have
great praise and few complaints on
those scores," but added that much
work remains to be done in the Pacific
war theater.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-03-24
THE
CHERRY TREE
Whers with cur Little Hatehst We tell
the truth about many things. Sometimes
profoundly, sometimes Aippantly, some
times Fscklessly.

There is lot of talk to the effect
that our soldiers don't know what the
war is all about or why they're in
there fighting it.
This seems like bunk.
If our soldiers don't know what the
war is about, then what on earth were
our schools doing when those soldiers
were students-some of them not so
very long ago?
Of course, there are lot of dunder-
headed men and women posing as
school teachers and there are lot of
self-seekers who are on Boards of Ed
ucation.
But by and large our schools do drill
some things into the heads Of the
heads of the precious, precocious or
poodle sized brains of even the stupid
est.
What applies to soldiers applies
also to civilians.
Is there any American, service man
or civilian, who doesn't know that we
were attacked at Pearl Harbor?
Is there any one of them who would
have said, "let's forget it and give our
attackers anything they happen to
want?"
That's ONE thing this war is about
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-03-24
GLOBE SHIPYARDS LEAD
AFL RED CROSS DRIVE

New York City.-First honors for
speed and accomplishment in the AFL
campaign in support Of the Red Cross
goes to the workers in the Globe Ship
yards, Superior, Wis.
Three days after the opening of the
Red Cross drive, the Globe Shipyards
quota had been reached and surpassed.
Over 1900 contributors, belonging to
the Shipbuilders and other AFL
unions, have contributed $7,635OS,
and it is expected that the total dona-
tion will amount to well over $4,000
before the close of the campaign.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-03-24

main be stated simply as to their
broad lines.
Isn't it perhaps part OF enemy
propaganda to make it appear that
many of us are so child-like that we
can't understand why we are fighting? :?
Hitler has said from the start that
we were dopes-soft in the head as
we'll as in the body.
We have proved to him that ne
guessed wrong about being soft ply
sically.
Why not prove that he was wrong
on the other count, as well?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-03-24
Painters Back Raleighs Drive

Vancouver, Wash.-Painters' Local
$50, Brotherhood of Painters Decora-
tors and Paperhangers' of America, is
enthusiastically supporting the ma
tional drive to send union label Ra-
leigh cigarettes to members of the
U. S. armed forces overseas. 1t re-
Gently ordered more than 100000 Ra-
leighs shipped abroad and is planning
another substantial shipment in the
near future.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-03-24
LABOR SHORTS

First they wanted to run Ricken-
hacker for President, but now he is to
be used to displace Senator Wagner of
New York.
Senator McKellar just don't
IVA. He can't get any of his
friends in the good jobs.
Relatives of men in 34th Armored
Division want them to have holiday
to come home for a while. Perhaps
Adolph would agree to a respite.
Sgt Kelly, who killed 40 nazis has
seven brothers in armed forces. And
he is the most peaceable member of
the family.
One worker in every 10 was in
jured in New York in 1943.
Polygamists in West insist govern
ment is interfering with their freedom
Of worship. A most peculiar name for
it.
Rudy Vallee and his juvenile bride
seem to know how to get publicity
of a sort.
Marine in Taarawa says Jap
snipers made him pretty SORE"
So he went out and got himself 81.
Louisiana rope manufacturer wants
Senator Harry Bird to run for Presi-
dent Combination of ropes and birds
ought to help the Republicans lot.
Ireland seems to hate England
so much she reminds us of the
rattlesnake which bit itself.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-03-24
Church Steeples Decried

New York City. The Religious
News Service says in a London dis
patch there will be no towering stee-
pies on Scotland's new postwar
churches if the Rev. William Mac
Donald Of the old parish church Of
Oban, seaport town in Argyllshire,
has his way. "Steeples have been the
curse of churches for generations" !"
the clergyman told a meeting Of his
local presbytery. Large sums have
to be spent to keep them in proper
repair and they serve no useful pur-
pose"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-03-24
Data On Average Doughboy

Philadelphia. The Philadelphia
Quartermaster Depot, largest organi-
zation of it's kind in the world, says
the average American doughboy is 5
feet inches tall, weighs 144 pounds,
has a chest measurement of 33A
inches, 31-inch waistline, wears a
91a D shoe and size 7 hat. However,
after few months Of Army food the
measurements expand.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-03-24

ever race? Men ignorant of their
cause don't fight well. That, after all,
is just about the acid test. We have
out-produced and out-fought every
thing against which we have been pit
ted. Of course, we know WHAT FOR!
-CMW.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-03-24

Why do so many writer's and COM
mentators give currency to the idea
that we don't know what we are fight
ing for?
We probably know, averaging up all
Americans, to higher degree and
greater certainty, why we are fighting
and what for than does the average
German or Jap, or the average Nazi
satellite.
IF we don't know why we are fight
ing, then why is it that our armed
forces have shown on every front
that, man for man, they are better
fighters than their opponents Of what
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-03-24
Heavy Canadian Accident Loss

Montreal (ILNS). - Accidents on
the job in Canada in 1943 totalled
about 10000, Of which 1885 were
fatal This represented an estimated
loss Of 100000 man days, or in
other words, nearly half of the Ca
madam working population for one
day.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-03-24
100000 Casualties Predicted

Washington, D. c. (ILNS).-War-
rem Atherton, national commander of
the American Legion, says that "at
the present rate of going it will cost
100000 killed and wounded Americans
to reach Berlin and 100000 jap
butchered victims to take Toxic"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
By Wall Disney

0-E aSsAes ooGNs QUICKLY
INTO a CANT CAVERN, LEAD
NC TO ne EDGE OF CLIFF
Evening star., 1944-03-13

heaven forbid. There are too many
of them already.
+ X
Memos of Monday: The Messrs
Meserole and Rosa, entrepreneurs
of the huge new Arcadia Ballroom
will open the doors on Thursday
evening to a large group of press
previewers :. The next night every
one is invited =. Warner Bros.
the local branch of the Bros, will
present the entertainment at Va
riety Clubs supercolossal observ-
ance of st. Patrick's day or
Friday night Drama group
of Trinity College last night pre-
sented ITO Them I Owe" a drama
dealing with the struggles and fina,
success of a young actress
Latest sarong mutiny is that being
staged by Maria Montez, who in
sists that she looks just fine in
clothes, too +. 1t is point with
which all those who saw her dur
ing the Presidents birthday cele-
bration will agree Maybe she
will be more successful in her rebel
lion than was Dorothy Lamour.