davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-05-26

Under the medical center system,
physicians will give thorough treat
ment with view to ending such dis
orders, instructions will be given as
to right living to prevent recurrance,
and systematic education will be fur
nished with regard to right eating
an important factor in good health
which in the past has been all too little
understood by many British workers.
Among other noteworthy projects
sponsored this year by the American
Labor groups through the contribu
tions of their thousands of members
are two "rest-break" homes for road
transport workers. 1t is difficult in
America to appreciate the terrific
mental and physical strain undergone
by the drivers of the "over- -the-road"
transport trucks and carry munitions
and materials of war industry to all
parts of Britain.
The man-killing factor in wartime
is night driving in the blackout. Com
PEELED to make miles in pitch black
ness, with mere specks of light IN
place of headlights, the number of
breakdowns in this heroic war job is
very high In making it possible for
such workers to get back their
strength and their nerve through a
of +o,. ot,,,n fnr a
few days, American workmen again
have made an important contribution
to Allied victory
In Britain Labor is also sponsoring
youth hostels in England, Scotland,
Wales and Northern Ireland-obvious-
| ly of great value under war conditions
when all housing is overcrowded and
many thousands of young men are
living far from their homes, tempo
roundings to do their part in the war
Other projects are hostel for
working boys in Glasgow, recreational
clubs in the coal-mining area for
young mining boys, and special educa-
tional programs for war workers at
residential hostels.
In Palestine, Labor's contribution is
badly needed due to the expansion of
war industry, with a consequent large
increase in many diseased This Con-
tribution will be used for wartime
emergency assistance for self-sup-
porting Palestine Workmen's Sick
Fund, which besides ordinary medical
care, gives injured workers restrain
ing and occupational rehabilitation.
Labor in Hamilton supported gen
erously the British War Relief Pro-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-05-26
New Beer Items

Application: Ross Spinning, 918
High street, Hamilton, D-l.
Application: Allie Thurston, Al
Chestnut street, Hamilton, d..
Permit: Erwin Brockman, 1850
Grand Boulevard, Hamilton, D-1.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-05-26
Raymond ]. Jeffreys To
Make Commencement Address

Ray j. Jeffreys Of Columbus, one
of the most colorful speakers in the
state, will make the High School
Commencement Address at the Fair
field Township High School near
Hamilton, on Friday, May 26.
Jeffreys has had an interesting
background Of experiences, from
which he draws stories and illustra-
tions for his popular commencement
talk, "Above the Clouds" which has
thrilled hundreds of thousands of peo-
pie for the past twenty years.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-05-26
Italian American Picnic, June Is

Arrangements are being made by
committee of the Hamilton Italian
American Society for the 10th annual
picnic which will be again held at the
Butler County Fair Grounds, Sunday,
June 18. This will also be the 10th
anniversary of the organization
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-05-26

Labor in Hamilton supported gen
erously the British War Relief Pro-
gram through the Community War
Chest drive of last year when $4,000
was realized for local and war agency
needs.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-11
Soldier Vote Bill
Called A Fraud,
SeruicemenL Lose
BY HARRY McALPIN
Correspondent the Atlanta Daily
World and NNPA)

WASHINGTON. - Dull b ed
compromise" the soldier vote bill
has emerged from conference be-
tween the House and Senate as a
complete victory for the pro-
ponents OF a strictly states rights"
bill. led by Rep. John Rankin (D)
OF Mississippi. and Is now before
the two branches OF Congress for
approval. Final action will prob
ably be taken In week or ten
days. In its present form. the bill
is not much different from the
measure the President, in a mes
sage to Congress a few weeks ago,
termed fraud"
Speculation is rife in the capital
as 10 what action Roosevelt will
take when the bill comes before
him for signature. In his press
conference last Friday. the Presi-
dent said that the crux OF the whole
question is whether more members
OF the armed services would be
given an opportunity TO cast a bal
lot under the pending legislation
than under the 1912 law He would
not comment on whether he
thought the compromise" measure
would repeal the waiver OF poll tax
and registration carried In the pres
ent law. since he had not seen the
new bill.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-11
UN-CovERINe
Washington

white House Correspondent a,
World By HHPA,

What's the Presidents press con-
ference like?
That's the next question most In
terested persons have asked, after
finding out frst "how they treat
me, concerning my attendance at
these conferences in the White
House since February 8.
To fully appreciate the atmos-
phere OF the conference itself, 1t
is necessary to have some OF the
preliminary background.
Gathered in the West-or Execu--
tive wing Of the nations number
one mansion. each Tuesday after
noon and Friday morning. are some
OF the top-notch newsmen and radio
broadcasters Of the world. They
start drifting in about 10 to IS
minutes ahead OF the scheduled
time. though from years Of expert
ence they know the conference will
not start until 20 to 80 minutes after
the set hour.
In the center Of the reception hall
Is a massive table. the top OF which
looks like a solid piece OF wood
hewn out OF the middle Of a giant
redwood tree. II Is striking, II is
beautiful. 1t seems almost sacri-
lege on snowy or rainy days to
put wet overcoats and hats on It
but that's where the correspondents
traditionslly place them. regardless
OF weather.
A few minutes before the "call,"
everyone starts herding toward the
corridor down which a mad rush
is made when the plush ropes drop
to admit "the press" to the Presi-
dents Office. Dignity and rank
(there are usually some army and
navy officers presently are forgotten
or thrown to the winds. During
this herding. little group CONVEX
sations take place ranging from
the social events Of the night be-
fore Ia philosophy and politics.
Finally. The press" Is In the Pres.
ident's office. Those who were for
tunate to be in front Of the waiting
herd or extra fast on their feet
get the preferred positions around
the executive desk. where the Pres
ident's expressions can be watched
as well as his words heard. AS
the last correspondent enters, an
attendant calls out: "All in"
From then on. except for the
august presence OF the President.
the secret service men. and the
Presidents military and naval
aides. plus the never-failing wit
OF Roosevelt, the conference Is like
any other press conference. Cues
tions are asked and the President
answers with facts. comments. witty
lodges" or dismisses the question
with a statement that there is
nothing on that today.
At the conclusion OF the confer
ence, which ends when some one
says Thank you. Mr.. President"
the wire service boys rush TO their
phones In the White House press
room and call in their stories.
It's the same way, apparently.
every time. But its significance
cannot be emphasized too much.
From this source has come and will
come some Of the most startling
and world sharing newS That the
Negro press u now IN at the yesarce
Of anolf na~sns With afhO1Dffvileke OF
asking questions too: 4 : step for.
ward without parallel In the III
year history OF Negro newspapers.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-11
Race Daily Editor
Put In "a By Draft

ATLANTA, Ga. tNNPA)-C. A.
Scott. editor and general manager
Of the Atlanta Daily World and the
Memphis and Birmingham Worlds.
received notice last week that he
had been reclassified to IA by his
draft board. based on his occups.
ton as editor.
Mr.. Scott had previously been re.
classified from ga TO Ia on Feb
ruary l6. He protested the classi.
fication on the ground that as an
editor he was entitled 10 a deferred
classification. He cited the ruling
that newspapers have been classi
fled by the Selective Service Sys.
tenn as essential 10 the war effort.
and that essential employees there
OF are deferrable. Mr.. Scotts or
SANITATION has been hard hit by the
draft.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-11
Fugitives Held
By LEGAL Cops

Four persons were held by police
this week for investigation Of be-
ing fugitives from southern states.
Robert Jones. 30. OF no home ad-
dress. was said TO be fugitive from
Huntsville. Texas. John Cross, 81,
alias James Starr. Of $50 Brewster
street, according 10 police. has been
indicted for murder in Atlanta, Ga.
Frank Wright. %. OF $40 Medbury
was held as fugitive suspect from
Tennessee while John Lee Ander-
son. 81. no home address. was ar
rested as a fugitive from Knoxville.
Tenn. He waived extradition be-
fore Recorders Judge William Nc
Kay Skillman last week.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-11
Baptist Training School
Is Planning Convocation

Plans for the annual closing ex-
ercises and convocstion Of the Bap-
list Training School are being
formulated by the faculty and stu
dent body. Mrs. Mildred VI. Tate.
dean of the school announced this
week.
The work Of the training school
viii be depicted in the annual pub
iicstion which will also include
pictures Of graduate students and
student activities.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-11
COVER
The Town
BY JOHN WOOD

So now the time has come "a say
Goodbye ] must he on my way
THE LAST DEADLINE
THERE Is SOMETHING sad
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
Cleans with DissoIvins-Erosins Action

Here's what happens when you use Old
Dutch on a greasy sink. A special fast
grease DISCOVER in Old Dutch literally
dissolues the stubborn grease that makes
you dread cleaning, Then Seismotite
grasses the loosened dirt without scratch
ing y easily 80. thoroughly -. quickly.
And this dissolUiHg-erdsiHR action
makes Old Dutch so much more efficient
that in impartial tests by independent
laboratories. new improved Old Dutch
Cleanser actually cleaned 60 more sinks
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26

per can than any other leading cleanseri
Cleaned sinks in ordinary typical homes
with lightning speed =. and without
scratching
You'll cut cleaning time . d. and pro-
tect precious kitchen and bathroom
equipment by using Old Dutch for every
cleaning task Tests have proved it gives
performance plus Save steps these busy
days by keeping Old Dutch handy in your
kitchen, bathroom and laundry. Get Scans
today so,,.,o-, is... oOo.-. ..o.,-a eo-,.-,
Evening star., 1944-03-18
Fishbein Says Public
Is Finding Own Way
To Medical Security
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, Mar. 18.-Dr. Morris
Fishbein said yesterday that with
out too much Government inter-
ference the people are finding the
answer" to the problem of providing
wider distribution of medical care
"An attempt to build security
against sickness by providing more
care after the patient becomes i'll,
rather than by overcoming the fac
tors that lead to sickness, is illogical
and unscientiflc," he asserted.
DR.. Fishbein, editor of the journal
OF the American Medical Associa-
ton, expressed these views in
"Hygeia, the Health Magazine" of
which he is also editor.
mo doubt one of the most i'm
portant steps next to be considered
Is the exact extent and method by
which the Federal Government may
aid local and State governments
and individual enterprise in extend
Ing medical service to those who
are not otherwise able to secure it,"
he wrote.
Al SNCAy SOFClll1llCliUdl UuGClGQ
or compulsory system of medical
service the quality of the service
Is inevitably diminished in the at
tempt to decrease costs, particularly
when the added burden of govern
mental administration Is placed on
the funds available for medical care.
"One of the chief difficulties
arises from the attempts of most
OF the proposed legislation, includ-
ing the Wagner Murray -Dmgell
bill, to provide single system of
medical care for every portion of
the country. -
"The practice Of preventive medi-
cine Is barely recognized by the
Wagner -Murray-Dingel bill.
The health of the Nation cannot be
guaranteed by any formula which
places the economies of medical
service above the advancement of
medical science and the quality of
medical service"
Evening star., 1944-03-18
Jury Clears Motormon
In Death of ChupIoin

Walter S. Huff, So, of 1852 Kenyon
street NV, a streetcar operator
was exonerated yesterday by a Mu-
nicipal Court jury of a charge OF
negligent homicide in connection
with the traffic death last October
OF 1t. Henry Goody, 26, Army
chaplain.
Police said an automobile driven
by 1t. Goody was in a collision with
a trolley operated by Mr.. Huff at
Fourteenth and Upshur streets NV
The officer died of head and internal
injuries.
Mrs. Reba Goody, %, the officers
widow, who was passenger in the
car, is in Walter Reed Hospital
recovering from the accident.
Evening star., 1944-03-18
COOKS,

COLORED
Must be dependable and experienced in
sea food. Top wages for men who may
qualify. Apply personnel Office
O'DONNELL'S SEA GRILL,
12n7 St NV
Evening star., 1944-03-18
HELP WoMEN icank !

TELEPHONE SOLICITOR, for fuel con-
servatlon products, rock wool insulation
10 vork part time from home: excellent
sHmpiss1n passion oaSls Ss asss sSE appointment call
kxnoywledge Of typing for once work, New
TSnlsr cstlassn fqI Ho,nis t1e PeFmspent Can
TYPIsT--ArlinEton County Laboratory has
msnent position. Cali Mr.. Dorsey. Ivy
TYPIsT. experienced: also for general
for Immediate employment. Apply Hsjoca
Corp. Room so2, Edmonds Bldg, e17 18th
TWISTS: excellent working conditions;
NJ NJ; =, Miles; ma 1855. -.
See Mrs. Ways, Smiths Storage Co. 1918
TYrIsr-ec CLERK. young lady who has had
P5YsbfsTsd PYPfsT +, Pes & Phelps, 1917 St. NV
2s,,Ss 2; SSatHlLSaass plSG TO l. Apply Room 5Os'
TYPisf1cLERx. pi full time; IS to 40 years
%oss eondtons week App9 E99d i salary ays aga
MATTRESSES, colored,. experience not nee
sSsry sn5lv 6s Sest ya 9T pay toT willing workers
ana Esass gng no sunday TS1k sess
ffs 49, White s sis GGpa aeak ax' good ps
Sgnday na work; hours, 8 pm. to l am.
wages, Eeasonabie, hours. Cali AID. asS3.
and experienced person. Wagshal's DELI
catessen. 1885 Mass. ave.
WAITRESS W sTIasS white good begrs; good pay;
VA xMsAITkEssEs. 8. white. over a. with ..-
ssSs AsBS!' s$i 81 st. RW Ress'n China Inn
WOMAN, reliable, middle-aged. to care for
WOMAN, ,',o white. to care, for children and
nsssGn oBiees 81 s'fvn9f 81 syRf no h0u'ev0Fk
M4MAN sna sSS1e gSh,e settled n live with mother
WoMANS@openins for intellisenti y woman
national @ hT rm Edaesten ahd peT
sonality SON 3s more important than experience.
W0MFN for porters' work in ONCE build
ing Nightwork. hours day 8 days
week. Good wages. Apply 1858, 1435
foUNG LADY for receptionist and light
once work, nonroutine; short hours. Elk.
YOUNG LADY to assist giving exercise, full
YoUNG WOMAN. white, fs "Mi With 1pq knoWiedge
OF typing and filing, preferably high school
graduate; salary $50 per mo. Position
permanent. Apply in own handwriting
stating education and experience. BOX
l STENOGRApHER, typist and dicta-
phone transcriber. Apply American Red
thesda. Md. OIL 5000
CATHOLIC LADY to. be a helpful COM
panion to an invalid during the day. Ref
erence required. Answer by mail only.
P. E. J.. 626 woodward Bldg. 19'
TYPIsT. srATIsTIcAlL5, TEMPORARY.
Evening star., 1944-03-18
HELP MEN.

SALESMAN wanted in our Koolshade sun
Screen Division, Permanent position with
| postwar future for right man Phone WI.
noon for appointment.
party, a real opportunity to connect ones
p2sitioni" n" fApensteins f' pept. stores, o1H2 io2o
sALEsMEN for chain drugstore: guarantee
S35 to start Apply Standard Drug Co.,
sANDWICsHf M " Ssf MAN, experienced. s45 vk.:
no 19 SUNDAYS, Icons Delcatessen, 1l31
sIayfcE lei STATION ATTENDANT, man.
m,snePt Job, Apply Spur Distributing Co.
SERVICE ef% STATION os' MANAGERS wanted
Salary, $40 wk.: bonus, commission. yaca-
tion with pay. Call in person, 6225 Blair
SHEET METAL MECHANICS and helpers,
top pay, plenty of overtime, best working
oond59ns con fisd ,94S 20 oIS not apply unless fully
ssLIPcovEk cGUTTERs' and and upholsterers,
steady work; highest wages and ideal
S6Tsnf s0bA foT S1s ft
10 pm csll GE, ,972s.
er Diner, 502 Rhode Island ave. ne. MI
sTENoGRAPHER, permanent position in
sorRnE e and salary wee pp s06s 6s
letter only to VIM. Bernstein g. Son, 2209
Channing st. ne.
Ehsa St6gEEs afs Sc Reeasa a% Apply Edwin E.
TIRE CHANGERS. experienced, ss5 week,
eE Mh App Ared sfaRsm re S sos
rRGck nG1s DRIVHRa 1sihRa aHite sYs Bedeu Manu-
pRvER GG aso foT Contractor s whs
colored, draft exempt; must have p. G.
PsTm KnCwlsags e puRbrs sna
TRuok ib sa0eps * oDerste saedas Gasoline
ne o SALARY Tgcks bo1 f0T aD 9o oil
for 4s1hour week with regular P'i Increases a,
vacation and sick leave plans. Good
coFknS co isoo cQnfttans 4fb TO- sw Apply American OIL
TRUCK WASHER, white or colored. to
wa;h tank trucks. at Rosslyn plant Of
plans, Apply American Oil Co. 1900 Ar
TFs Rase Ea W some xa knowledge
OF general off1ce work. steady employment.
IspH3i RpY 3Is7Gi sTFp ST Star, ,u..,u ~ .t.oau
plosnent SIS per pSH dag an' tme and ssios saf e
for overtime, James Moss, Interiors. 5s40
MNseArith95 NIss. ni blya, NV; washington. D. {:
salary and. working conditions. See Mr..
fs1sSR GsaSsi F. Nee Co.: 9TH and s sts nv
MATCHMAKER. to do work at home. in
Ynrc spare time tim e,rv Apply oa an to pm New
White MAN, above draft age as shipping
clerk. Apply Southern and Standard En-
gravers, 1914 10th st. NV.
$50 PER WEEK to experienced butcher
and grocery clerk. Georgia 1912. 1850
Georgia ave. NV.
TTENTION-Honorably discharged Army
or Navy men. II YOU have some knowl-
edge of radio and electricity and are me-
chanically inclined, can offer, you good
sa1 hob ovs al details in first letter. Write
A LEADING national trade paper serving
the lumber and building materials field,
opening on its editorial staff Prefer an
idea man, promotion type. quick to grasp
ana follow through. Would require some
travel, but must make headquarters in
Chicago. Write, giving salary require
ments, draft status, age and experience.
appointment for interview will be made in
Washington. Box 141-A, Star.
Evening star., 1944-03-18
HELP MEN AND WoMEh

BooKKEEPER-CLERK, desirable, per-
manent position with national trade
association, hours $50 to 4:30. Phone
CLERK, can live in. woman or man. See
COUPLE. man to take care Of vegetable
garden and lawns, wife 10 care for home
for c6mnir 6nsness poy women Eoed salary for
COUPLE, man to help in house, cut lawns
and drive; wife to cook and DO upstairs
work. On estate in nearby Md Sunny
suite Of !? rms. and bath. Excellent wages
COUNTER GIRLS and counter men (col-
ored) Good working conditions and good
salary: Apply 27lS Ga. ave. NV.
or out: $40 per I'm mo-; viii take 'U man tIte and ID
wife. TO live, in or out; pay according to
services. Of husha -. 1926 10th st. NV,
MAN AND .WIFE-White for resident
and csas
ierred. Alexandria, Va. Good salary and
apartment. See Mr., Thompson, 1906 H
s,Iest M.S nY ,Nn between @,Sr "a, and II an: .
to | child woman, good cook and house
workicr; man outside work and some inside
references ITcqgired. NO. 1921, 4 to {
MAN AND WOMAN, white. for manaeing 4
apts. and q rooms VIII give good 3
room tSa APT! and ndoa salary, Man can work out
SAL EsMEN wanted for Washington, Mary
land and yirginla: dignifed, permanent
and profitable position apply between 8
ton, D. C. 3@S H st. ne Trinidad 1857
TAXI DRIVER, over 2l for Takoma Park:
m man .n,GT OF woman April lSt; sH. 244o. On
page manuscript; must be experienced.
Box 222 "A, Star. 20
Evening star., 1944-03-18
HELP MEN.
YOIJNG MAN

Draft deferred, to assist on bookkeeping
and floor saleswork: permanent, with op-
portunity for advancement. Apply Mr.
Cummings, Croker General Tire Co., 14th
and Que sts. q "
Evening star., 1944-03-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

=
I WILL NOT BE responsible for any debts
made BY any one other than myself James
p Jefferson, 1920 st. NV, lSs
NOTICE Is hereby given that the National
GIT shop is now solely owned by Macye b
/ WILL NOT BE responsible for any debts
MADE ny any one other than myself Ed
Ward H. Nash. 515 Somerset pl. NV.
eAftTAh pT4IbEI.p T.H3NsNr 81 sf6sR sff9MsANy
Pursuant to action Of the Board of Di-
fectors OF the company at its regular
diyidend OF fifty cents (50c} per Share
on the stock Of the company will be paid
on April ], 1914, to stockholders of record
at the close of business on March Is,
Is bs4a The stock transfer books will not
VIM. B. BENNETT. Secretary.
PLAINFIELD ORCHARDS.
OPEN WEEKDAYS AND SUNS.
Out Ga. ave. miles to Glenmont'
right on Route 1872 5 miles w w.
MOORE, Sandy Spring, Md. Ashton 247I.
Evening star., 1944-03-18
SERVICE OPERATOR.
TAILOR AND BUSHELMAN,
SALESMA.

SALESMAN,
Young, draft exempt, to call on retail trade
Of nationally advertised product. Must
have car. Liberal. salary and car allow
900 Rhode Island ave. ne, to Pm.
CREDIT MANAGER.
Excellent opportunity, old-established firm,
HOUSE & HERMANN,
9TH and Eve Gtc
Evening star., 1944-03-18

COOKS,
COLORED.
Must be dependable and experienced in
sea 1000. Top wages for men who may
qualify. Apply personnel office,
|O'DONNELL'S SEA GRILL,
12n7 e ST w
Evening star., 1944-03-18
NIGHT MAN.

Apt. bldg, ~ pm. to 7:30 am: $50
month. Apply mgr, 230S Ashmead pl
Evening star., 1944-03-18

W., INSURANCE.
we nave real opportunity for live
wire in life, accident and health inslir
ance fields selling and collecting. No car
necessary. We start you at $50 week
Unlimited possibilities. Aged 81 to *
Will consider ex-servicemen. Phone n to
2 pm, Me O7OS w
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-18
Service Briefs

Wings OF gold and silver, the In.
sigma OF a Naval Aircrewman, were
presented Jesse A. Gambill, avia-
ton radioman third class, Ypsi.
lanti. when he completed the final
phase OF his training as a member
OF an air-combat team at L. S. Nav
al Air Station, Jacksonville, Fla.
James Garfield who was grad
uated from Ypsilanti High School at
the end OF summer school, has en-.
listed in the Army Air Force Re-
serves and went to Madison, Wis,
where he will receive his military
training and attend the University
Of Wisconsin.
Harold Duane Harris, 512 North
Hamilton St., and Byron f. Keefer,
422 Washtenaw Ave, are at San
Antonio Aviation Cadet Center,
Texas, receiving pre-flight training
to prepare them for aerial instruc-
ton and duties as aircrew members
in the Army Air Forces.
Pvt. Kenneth Coe has arrived TO
spend his ten day furlough with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Coe
and his wife, the former Ada Croen,
at 211 E. Cross st. Pvt. Coe has
completed the four months train.
ing at Camp McCullen, Ga. and
will report next to Fort Mead, Md.
First Lieut. Milan McKenna has
returned TO Edgewood Arsenal,
Md, where he is an instructor, af-
ter spending a ten day furlough
with his family here.
Mrs. William O'Neal has gone to
San Diego, Cal, where her hus-
band is stationed as instructor.
They have taken an apartment at
La Jolla.