davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-09-07
Little Boys Wash Suits
~ Were S29S

so, navy or brown cotton. Sizes 8
to 6X.
IS Rayon Knit Shirts, assorted
stripes. Sizes 2, 1 and 6. Were Csc.
40 Pieated Skirts for Little Girls.
Wool or rayon; plaids and checks.
Sises to 6X. Were $3.95. Now S1.95
36 Sun Dresses Of unbieached muslin.
Sizes 3 to 6X. Less than " price.
NOW -Sl.45
"a Pinafores, fiowered cotton prints
with white eyelet trim. Sizes 2, 4
and 8. Less than y price. Now Csc
W&L-Juveniles' Apparel,
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1944-09-07
'Teen-ase Wool Skirts
Were S5.95

40. pleated or dirndl styles; plaids
and solid colors. Sizes 10 to Is.
Is pairs Rayon Stacks in 'teen-age
sizes, IA and 16. Blue, maize or
peach. Were 1895. Now ---$2.95
"a Jackets to match the slacks. Sizes
10 to 16. Were $3.95. Now----S2.S5
Is 'Teen-age Rayon Pinafores. Coral,
blue or maize; sizes 10, IA and is.
Less than u price. Now ---$2.95
W&L-'Teen-age Apparel,
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1944-09-07
Women's White
Spun NyIon Hose, 79e

Less than " price
so pairs in white only. Sizes 81a
to IL.
4S Pairs Flesh Underhose, 500 wool,
500 cotton. Sizes 10, 101a, IL. Were
81 pair. Now -2 2 pairs, 81
120 Pairs Full-fashioned, Mesh LisIe
Hose In suntan. Sizes S1a to 10.
Less than n price. Now Soc
W&L-Hosiery, Aisle 10, First Floor.
Evening star., 1944-09-07
Misses Shortie Goats, SO
Were 1925 and more

20 misses coats in wool monotone weaves. White,
blue, green and lilac. Sizes IL to 49,.
Is Misses Cotton Seesuker and Printed Rayon TwoPece
Suits Sizes 10 to 1s Were $795 and more Now $3s5
Misses Fitted Spring Coats in wool weaves
Brown and red. Sizes 10 to 20 Were $25 and more
Misses Two-piece Wool Suits in monotone and
Cocoa beige, melon gold lilac Sizes 10 to 16
Skunkdye Opossum Jackets Sizes II and 16 Were SIS
and more Now, including 20qo tax $3.50
Blended Rabbits Fur Coat length. Size H. avs 395
Now, including 2oB $3.50
w&I-Down Stairs Store. Goats and suts
Evening star., 1944-09-07
Juniors Cotton Dresses. s3.95
Less than u price

O 1oo washable seersuckers, piques and muslins in
10 Pnaferes and Play Suits and rayon snbacks and
built-up pinafores Prints and plain coors size to *
Were $685. and more. Now------------ Now zss
% Printed Cotton Dirnd Skirts sizes to 15 Less than "
- Wv $3.50
- Junior Coats and Suits wool 2pece suits and boxv or
sseo coats Sizes to Is Were 1855 to $35 Now 81. to $50
nee Snrts 2-tone striped In rayon and cotton weave
Sizes small medium and large Less than y price Now so
WdL-Junior Misses Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1944-09-07
Inexpensive Dresses
Sports Frocks, 'I3.'' We're SIS

IS rayons and cottons prints and pastels. Sizes
10 to 18.
50 Rayon and Cotton Dresses and pastels sizes II
TO A. were 1910. Now SIG 50
IS Rayon and Cotton Dresser Prints paste sizes u to
18 Were $16.95 and $22.95 Now ------------S S1l.75
Dresses rayon prints pastel cotons Sizes u to 49,
Were $7.S5 and $895. Now w---- s5s5
50 Cotton Seersucker Bathing Suits. Brown red or blue
sizes 10 to 16 Were s7.s5. Now northumberland s5s5
Sarty Pants Shorts cotton gabardne in pastel
Sizes Is and 18. Were $3.50. Now w-s25o s. 50
W&L-Sporstwear, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1944-09-07
Garden Furniture Reduced

is Unfinished Chairs. Were $3.50 Now
Unfinished Settees. Were $3.50 Now-----A
10 Unfinished Oak Chairs Were $595. Now--------$395
Children's Oak Gliderx. Were $500 Now---$2S5
Redwood Tables Were $685. Now-----------$495
IL Unfinished Tables. Less than VI price
Is Unfinished Picnic Tables Were 1895 Now w----S6SS
80 Picnic Tables red and green. Were $685.
Is Junior Picnic Tables green Were $3.50 Now--$4S5
Junior Picnic Tables, red Were $780, Now-----3495
W&L-Garden Furniture, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1944-09-07
Teen-age Sun Dresses
- Less than v price

LtSS nun II pT1CF
"a, cotton seersucker, wine, blue or
brown striped Sizes 10 to Is.
IL 'Teen-age Toppers of orchid wool
tweed. Sizes 10 to 16. Were $16.95
and more. Now --. $8.75
Is Girls Rayon Dresses, dotted with
blue, aqua or rose. Sizes to IL.
Less than price. Now --- 85c
W&L-Girls Apparel, Fourth. Floor.
Evening star., 1944-09-07
Glass Serving Trays
$50 " price

"a decorated trays, wooden frames;
1912x132 inches.
IL Decorated Cork Mat Trays. wood
frames; 1912xl3E2 inches. Were So.
Now 81. so
"a Oblong Nut and Candy Trays,
wood. Were $1.75. Now 81
rs Leaf Shape Wood Trays. Were
SITS. Now 81
W&L-The Gift Shop, Fifth Floor.
Evening star., 1944-09-07
Large Straw Hats, 'I
Less than " price

ACCO EWUW ~ pECC
IS straw hats In natural, turf, navy
and red. Adjustable head sizes.
Is Wool Felt Hats In black, green,
yellow and navy. Adjustable head
sizes. Less than y price. Now 75c
50 Small Summer Hats, white pique
and black, brown or navy straw. Ad-
Unstable head sizes. Less than "
price. Now Soc
W&L-Down Stairs Store, Millinery.
Evening star., 1944-09-07
Women's Dresses Reduced

23 Printed Cotton Voile szes lax In 2oh Ya.,
-'H ~ PAiee 1>o" S39S
40 Cotton Dresses dotted or printed bats SIZES IA
Printed Cotton Dresses; sizes a to 49, We're so as
10 Printed Cotton Balloon Cloth sizes 1 to 40 Were
$1695 Now go "a
W&L-Women's Dresses Third Floor
Evening star., 1944-09-07
Toy; Reduced

Combination Desk Sets. Less than
y price. Now $4.95
Victory Model Hand Cars. Less
than Y price. Now w-- $5.75
8 Bouncing Horses. Were IS. Now So
IL Children's Platform Rockers.
Were $11.95. Now w----.$5 $5.95
Horse swings Were 1895.
NOW So.Sc
II Baby Shoofiys, horse designs.
Were $695. Now $3.50
100 Children's Picture Puzzles. Were
SOC. Now 25c
so Model Master Building Sets. Less
than y price. Now Soc
Al Cameo Blocks. Were $3.50.
Now 75c
4 Plycraft Sets. Less than u price.
NoW ------------------ %
IL Plycraft Sets. Less than "a price.
IL Plycraft Sets. Less than u price.
Now Csc
l Plaque Painting Set. Less than "a
price. Now Soc
l Chemistry Set. Was $3.50. Now $2.25
Skyline building Sets. Less than
u price. Now
l Fort. Was 50. Now
w&L-The Toy Store, Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1944-09-07

Juniors Dresses, Pinafores

Juniors Dresses, Pinafores
Weye s4.95 and more
100 dresses and pinafores in cotton chintz. seer
sucker, voile and pique. Assorted prints sizes
to Is. ~
W&L-Down Stairs Store, Junior Misses Apparel
Non-rationed Play Shoes
9U~ Less than y price
100 pairs sandals and oxford styles open toes and
heels. Brown white red. Children's sizes, Il to 5;
wonnen's sizes, 4 to g.
50 pairs Women's Obsolete Shoes in sample Sizes O.
release Variety OF styles and colors Sizes 81 Were
-
IS pairs Wsmen Non-ratisned Play Shoes IN sandal and
tie styles Black brown turf tan. sises Were 81 45
W&I-Down Stairs Store womens and childrsn's Shoes
Evening star., 1944-09-07
BIouses, '2'7'
We're IS and more

so bouses in white, blue red and tan Sizes 80 to 49,
IS Cotton and Rayon Blouses plain coors and prints
Sizes 80 to SO. Were $2.95 and more Now - sIss
W&L-Blouses Aisle 15 First Floor
50 Cotton and Rayon Bouses white peach blue and gray
Sizes 80 to 36. Less than y price Now - SAX
W&L-Blouses Third Floor
Evening star., 1944-09-07
Mems Shoes, '6.s' We're SO
Furniture Reduced III
Living Room Furniture

Lounge Chair covered in chartreuse mohair Tufed back
Club Chairs cotton and rayon figured damask
Originally $645O. S325O
Sofa blue beige plaid novelty cotton cover Originally
Modern Sofa wo-cushon type in mauve and white tex
tured cotton Originally sl56 Now ,---------- SIS
Modern Sofas rose novelty cotton Originally s18o
4Button Seat and Back Chair, cotton cover
Sofas rose and blue plaid novelty cotton Originally
Lawson Chair turquoise cotton. Originally se45o, Now
ss22s
1Buon Back Lounge Chair mohair striped cover
Chair blue plaid novelty cotton. Originally $3.50 Now
S3975
Modern Glass Shelf Beverage Table, walnut finish legs
originally $3.50. $1875
Chair mauve rayon Originally $780, Now S3s75
Dining Room Table mahogany and gumwood three 12nch
leaves Originally $6250 Now----------------$327
W&L-Lving Room Furniture Sixth Floor
Summer Furniture
Wooden Bars Chinese red with blue Originally sl12
Now s5s
Wooden Beverage Tables, and Manchu green finish
Originally S2950. Now------------ --- s14.75
wooden Wagons, with green Stats Originally
Wooden settees, white yellow Stats Originally sss
2wooden End Tables terra Gotta and white Originally s2
Wooden with green stats. Originally s2o
2 Double Wooden Bar Wagons, with eight glasses
Originally $3.50. S1l25
Round Lamp Tables, Manchu green and suntan finish
Originally $14.50. Now S725
Tables, 3Ox3o inches Manchu green finish. Less than u
price Now--------------------- observation-disclosures sl475
Square Beverage Table with shelf Frosted oak finish
End Tables with shelf Manchu green finish Originally
$2175. Now $10.75
Metal and Wood Smoking Stands, Canton red finish
Less than " price So
W&L-Summer Furniture Sixth Floor.
Evening star., 1944-09-07
Women's Fabric HANDBAGS

GneIudins 1oab tax Much less than " brice
2S2 rayon faille and wool felt handbags in a wide
variety OF colors, styles and sizes "'N'
W&L-Leather Goods Aisle g. First Floor
Evening star., 1944-09-07
Boys OveraIIs, 55e
Less than a price

$40 cotton overalls In blue or green,
solids or stripes. Sizes 6, 8, 10.
$50 Hannah Picket Cotton Slack
Suits, blue or brown. Si1es 6 to Is.
Were $2.95. Now $1.05
Long -sleeved Pullover Sweaters,
crew neck. blue and maroon. size
10, 2 size 81. Were s.. Now---$2.15
W&I--Down Stairs Store,
Boys' rlrnishiug3.
Evening star., 1944-09-07
Women's FormaIs
Reduced

Short Dinner Dresses, rayon sheers.
Sizes 20, 40 and ~. Were 325.
Now
Dinner Dresses, rayon. Sizes 18
and 20. Were $39.75. Now $3.50
Printed Dinner Dresses, rayon.
Sizes 16, 20, SO and A.. Were $39.75.
Now S26
W&L-Women's Foral Wear,
Evening star., 1944-09-07
Misses Dresses; 3

We're S2.95 and more
so printed cotton and washable spun rayon dresses
IN wine, beige blue and green. Sizes IL to co.
IS Womens Rayon Dresses pastel and dark prints Sizes
80 to A. Were $595. $3.50
W&L-Down Stairs Store, inexpensive Dresses.
Sports Dresses, '3''' We're ,,ss
45 rayon sports dresses. Sizes IL to TO-
IS Seersucker Stacks Suits Sizes 10 to l6 Were s7s5
1>o" 1885
IS Seersucker Slack Suits. Sizes 10 16 Were $685.
IS Seersucker Stacks Sizes IL 16 Less than price
1>oW
IS Denim Shirts in plain colos Sizes II to 16 than
price -75c
Is Suspender Shorts Navy white, blue Sizes IL to 49,
81 Striped Denim shcks. Sizes H. "A, Is. Were $le5
Rayon Crepe Dresses black brown and green We're s7s5
W&l~-Down Stairs Store, Sporbwcar.
Evening star., 1944-09-07
Boys Cotton Stacks
3 We're 50

78 pairs, Sanforized-shrunk (resid-
ual shrinkage less than 1T). Sizes
26 to 30.
SO Sleeveless Sweaters, reprocessed
wool. Small, medium and large.
Were $3.50. $3.50
W&L-The Boys Store, Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1944-09-07
Women's Cotton
Hose. So We're 9sc

218 pairs link-and- link cotton mesh
hose.
275 pairs Sheer Lacy Cotton Mesh
Hose. Less than Y price. Now Soc
1876 pairs Portfolio Cotton Mesh Hose.
Were 98c. Irregulars. Now sec
W&L-Down Stairs Store, Hosiery.
Evening star., 1944-09-07
Kitchen Wall Cabinets
Less Than ~ Price

2 Wall Cabinets, 24x30 inches.
2 Wall Cabinets, 42x30 inches
4 Wall Cabinets, 18x30 inches.
l Wall Cabinet, 21x18 inches.
l Wall Cabinet, 36x30 inches.
l Wall Cabinet, 20xl8 inches.
6 Cabinet Bases, 18x36 inche.
2 Cabinet Bases, 42x36 inches.
Evening star., 1944-09-07
Cooking Wares Reduced

6-quart Enamel Saucepots. Were $3.50 Now-------S1
6-quart Enamel Saucepot. Was $170 Now--------S125
6-quart Enamel Saucepots Were $125. Now---.--75e
Enameled Saucepan, 3-quart. Was $105 Now-----75c
Pottery Oval Rooster. Was 81 so. Now-------75c
Glass Covers. Were 75c. -45c
Glass Saucepans. Were $1.75 Now-----------S5c
l Glass Tea Kettle Was $1.95
Pottery Oval Roaste Less than n price, Now-----75c
Glass Covers. Were 75c. Now 45c
Glass Saucepans. Were $175. Now--------------S5c
Glass Tea Kettle. Less n price, Now------95c
WLHousewares Eighth Floor-Express Elevator Service.
Evening star., 1944-09-07
Miscellaneous Housewares Reduced

Mirror Racks, for fastening closet doors mirror
tie rack, shoe racks. Were $295 Now ST. 50
Unpainted What Not Shelves Were $725 Now S3s5
l Fireplace Screen. Was $40. Now SO
! Fire Set Stand Less than u price 81 50
l Wood Drying Rack. Less than Il price Now CSC
Maple-fnsh Wood Chair red leatheree seat Was $795
Now $395
Mapefnis Wood Tables, porcelain enamel tops Were
$22.50. Now SllS5
Whe-fnish Wood Tables, porcelain enamel tops Were
/ Glass Ventilator Was $1.19 Now
! Glass Ventilator Was 89c. Soc
Evening star., 1944-09-07

Cobinets, Chest ond Wordrobes Reduced
l Masonte Utility Cabinet white finish. 27x60xl3 Now
$I4S5
Masone Utility Cabinet, maple finish Was $685. Now,
$18.s5
l Masonte Chest Less than n price Now $3.95
20 Semasite Wardrobes with hat shelf 67x69 inches inches
deep. Were 1895. $I9.95
IL Semasite Utility Cabinets ooube inches
13 inches deep. Were S3295. Now S16.45
White-fnsh Cabinet Base, red top. Was $3.50 Now.
sl0s5
1855
Kitchen Wares Reduced
White Metal Finish Bread Boxes Drop door. Were $295
Now
l Kitchen Waste Basket Was $1.25 Now
Wood Kitchen Stool. Less than \ price, Now -S5c
! Unpainted Kitchen Table. Was s. Now-----------$4
sgallon Garbage Pals, without lids Were 81 85 Now CSC
Evening star., 1944-09-07
Girls Tee Shirts. 85e

400 cotton shirts in assorted stripes.
Sizes small, medium, large.
So Cotton Gabardine Shorts in navy,
rose, white. Sizes to II. Were
SITS and $1.95. Now
W&L-Down Stairs Store,
Girls Apparel.
Evening star., 1944-09-07

Wood Construction Black Dnee Set table and chairs
white finish. Was $685. Now--------------$s4 $s4 95
Evening star., 1944-09-07

Furniture, Fourth F1oo,
Evening star., 1944-09-07
Mosonite Rodiotor Shields u Price

IL, adjustable from % p AZ.
2, adjustable from % to AZ.
IS, adjustable from IA to "a.
8, adjustable from 40 to IS.
5, adjustable from 81 to 5S.
5, adjustable from IA TO "a.
3, adjustable from % to AZ.
S, adjustable from % 70 AZ.
Evening star., 1944-09-07
Children's Play Togs
~ We're Sis and more

400 cotton shorts. Girls cotton sun
suits, skirts and pinafores. sises 2
to 6 in the group.
W&L-Down Stairs Store, Infants
Apparel.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-01-28

their noses clean with the return of
liquor.
They were of course disappointed
because the only desire of the liquor
industry, apparently, is to make lot
of money fast.
They now are faced with inquiries
locally and nationally which may re-
suit disastrously for them, and for
the nation if we again have prohibi-
ton.
A congressional committee finds
that the big shots of the industry have
connived at just about every trick
they should have avoided. They have
created an artificial shortage, changed
brand names, diluted products, hiked
prices, diverted supplies, in short,
they have been unable to see much
beyond the end of their noses.
So, don't be surprised at anything
that happens to the liquor industry
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-01-28
FRIDAY, JANUARY %, 1914
RECORD STEAL PREDICTED

The greatest steal in American his
tory is about to be perpetrated, de-
clares Congressman Ed. V. Izac, head
of a congressional committee which
has been investigating war profits
He says the National Association of
Manufacturers is front for members
who are determined to come out of
this war with everything that is loose.
The committees investigation indi-
Gates profits unbelievably large.
Big Business, he says, wants the re-
negotiation act scuttled because man
ufacturers want to retain their huge
profits on contracts hurriedly awarded
because of the emergency.
Enactment of this bill, he says, will
not only leave contractors with a free
hand but will return $21a billion al
reday saved by the government.
You are the guy who will pay in
taxes for these huge profits, but you
can at least write your Congressman
and Senators if you object
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-01-28
TeamSterS Provide House For
Mothers Visiting Sailors

Seattle, Wash. (ILNS).-The Joint
Council of Teamsters, No. %, AFL,
has begun the renovation of a former
sorority house in the University Of
Washington campus area for use as
Navy Mothers Club building. The
council purchased the building recent
ly at cost of $12,500 to help mothers
visit their sons at the Naval Hospital
north of here.
The Teamsters, learning there was
no hotel near the hospital and no IA
cilities provided by the government,
determined to do something to be of
real assistance. The joint council
quickly raised the money and now has
arranged to lease the building to the
Navy Mothers Club for 81 per year
for as long as it is needed Bedrooms
in the house will accommodate at least
30 mothers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-01-28

Stalin-Hitle pact was still in effect
and shortly after the Soviet armies
had collaborated with Hitler's troops
in putting the double specie on Po-
land. Moscow at first explained that
Erich and Alter had been sentenced
to death on the alleged charge of aid.
ing Hitler. But the labor leaders, as
the world knew, were bitter enemies
of everything Hitler stands for. Ano
at the very time they were executed
Russia was aiding Hitler. So it became
obvious that the real offense of Erlicf
and Alter was in resisting Hitler at q
time when Stain was playing along
with him.
These disclosures put the Soviet
Government in bad light Since the
Polish Government -in-eXile had inter.
ceded in behalf of two of it's most
prominent citizens, and thereby at
tracted attention to the case, we car
well understand how Stain and his
followers would be inclined to regard
that government as hostile.
Of course, the Russians would
rather recognize and deal with a more
subverient Polish group, preferably
one made up of Polish Communists
who would cheerfully sacrifice the in
terests of their own country to what
Stain might think was best for the
interests of the worlds citadel of
Communism.
America and Britain can't let Stain
get away with that.
Our Debt To Poland
We admit the diplomatic questions
involved are delicate. Russia has very
materially helped us in the winning
of this war Her armies have now
driven the Nazis out of most of Rus
sia and are now pouring into Poland
in great strength. Our diplomats may
be inclined to let Stain have his way
on the ground that possession is nine
points of the law.
But even at the risk of offending an
important ally, we think the time has
come to serve notice on Stain or any
one else that postwar territorial set
Elements cannot be settled on a unilat-
eral basis and, that the United Ma
tions as whole must make the final
decisions, to which all parties must
agree to subscribe And these final
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-01-28
FACING
The
FACTS
With PHILIP PEARL

The outcome of the Russian-Poli
border dispute will afford the world
an interesting preview on how the
peace is to be fashioned-on the basis
of Justice or la Munich.
Some people may say this dispute
is none of our business and that labor
should not get mixed up in it. We
differ from that view. We feel very
strongly that labor should get mixed
up in it and make its voice heard. For
if we knuckle down to force or the
threat of force now, in the first post
war decision that faces US, we are
going to help make the final peace
conference an international grab bag
in which every nation which is strong
will be able to make out case for
the seizure of territory from coun-
tries which are weak. That's the way
to guarantee future wars. If Ameri-
can labor is determined that war be
outlawed, it must do it's part to sup
press HlteIIld llOIldl OulldWIy dC CNe
very outset.
The terms Russia has offered Po-
land have been described by some
writer's as unilateral. That's a mild
and technical phrase meaning dicta-
ton. In other words, Russia has not
offered to sit down with the Polish
Government-in-e exile and talk things
over in an effort to come to an amic-
able agreement. On the contrary, the
Soviet Government has announced it's
intentions without waiting to hear
from the Poles. In fact, Russia appar-
emily will refuse to recognize the Pol
ish Government-in-ex
Was Stalins Face Red?
1t will be recalled that the exiled
Polish Government interested itself in
the Erlich-Alter case, much to the en-
barrassment of the Stain regime. The
two Polish labor leaders were execu-
ted secretly by the Russians while the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-01-28
INFORMATION FOR THE ENEMY

In newspapers, on the air, in street
cars we are constantly being reminded
that we should not discuss military
affairs because it might reach the ears
OF the enemy and result in disaster
for our boys in the armed services.
The enemy, we are assured, is con-
stantly on the alert for information
which will help him to resist our as
saults and save his manpower and
material.
So, what are we to think about the
recent broadcast by high army Off
cial that the threatened strikes by
railroad men would give aid and COM
fort to the enemy?
Was not that telling Hitler and
Hirohito that the United Nations
would be crippled and that it would
be good time to make l0-strike?
And soon after that we lost so
bombers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-01-28

decisions must be determined on the
basis Of justice, without respect to
possession, power or high-pressure
politics.
Where justice lies in the dispute
between Poland and Russia we do not
attempt to assert. That is a matter
for careful study and appraisal. What
we do know is that Russia is not en-
titled to a large slice of Poland, just
because Hitler helped her grab it. We
also know that Russia's attempted
justification of the grab on ethnologi-
cal grounds is dangerously similar to
Hitler's pretext for the seizure of the
Sudetenland rom Czecho- -Slovakia.
These Polish people possess a fierce
patriotism. They made just as gallant
defense of their land as did Russia.
They were defeated partly because
they were no military match for the
Nazis and partly because they were
attacked in the rear by Russia. But
the fact remains that the Poles were
the first to fight back against Hitler
and against terrible odds. The United
Nations owe Poland lot. Simple JUS
tice is the least we can render in pay
ment.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-01-28

the present time there seems to be
more production than can be used
So plants in the United States
which have been supplying aluminium
to the government have been closed
and the workers are on the unemploy-
ment list.
Meanwhile, says Congressman Cof-
fee, the government continues to pay
81 cents a pound for aluminium from
the Shipslaw plant in Canada instead
of Is cents from U. S. plants.
He can't understand why all the
new plants financed by the govern
ment have been closed down while
none owned and operated by ALCOA
exclusively are still in operation.
Perhaps it's just one Of those
things: Above all else, profits.
For years, Nazi propaganda has
told of the loyalty" of German sea-
men to Hitler and has denied the
sabotage acts committed on German
ships by the underground seamens'
organization which is associated with
the international Transport Workers
Federation.
Now, however, the authorities seem
unable to conceal them longer, for the
Deutsche Allegemeine Zeitung recent
ly referred to the "series Of mysterious
accidents and sabotage acts which oc-
Cured in German merchant ships
especially in the years before the out
break of war;"
Our experiences in the solution of
war problems have taught us the in
valuable lesson that when industry,
labor, agriculture and the Government
work together toward common goal
we can overcome insurmountable OBJ
stacles and accomplish miracles of
production. William Green.