davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-04-20
HELP WOMEN.

ADDREssOGRAPH OPERATOR. essential
organization, Permanent very good oppor-
experience, address and S teiephons emu numbeT eT'
sl1TEksT5l'oSs sl1 si5' 81! HAND. fast worker. Hyman
ASSISTANT for detail department in ad-
vertising agency twhitel. high school edu;
tarns sasry w Rd mot essential m sSd
AsysEsssE rs Is oss SRSIR sf ladies. ready
to- @to.wear shop. Buying experience will help
put Is not neS Selling ability is
01 wANfEb ssaf Splendid oppor
sqHi,syt ssqnit,ty for geod operator Fred The Hair
sSs Tor eselusiv: se
salons; $40; excellent working conditions;
snaapb zsts ss ps.Wssn
BEAUTfCIAHs, 8, sua experienced. salary,
$45 week and commission. Frances Dee.
sEag M ysahe oFfsATeR fHs fs Ts Eme a4'S s olaren-
kRRaGrERm kRRlG Emf 6sEkaqoSeO Ra31 Conn aye
nent enploynent tep eafsq' wages and cemmis 1aam-
sion; pleasant working conditions; or 8
f4H 4h geef st NV Annsz Adams BsssY sosS Salon. $3.50
BEAUTY oPERAToR. salary Ir; and commits
BaaUrAD Gonn aas DE a ss5o
wee Gesk, ,,E 4oS Soos commission; no nightwork.
BEAUTY OFEhATOK, highest salary and
Mo as $50 per week. Columbia 3o32 or
BEAUTY OPERATOR, all-around: excellent
salary Henri & Robert, 2645 Conn. ave.
BEAUTY OPERATOR. good salary and
commissions. Apply In person, Hotel
washington Beauty Salon. 18th and Pa.
BEAUTY OPERATOR. good salary and
eeomTnmission. eTn Apply 1741 Conn. ave. Ho.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, $40 a week. 4oss
bEHyTisY oFERAroRs ts,. s-aay week. 8
BfATfY ShHP oF2kAFoRes PpE ls5e s ssper.need var,
good salary and commission For the
Willard Hotel Salon and Robert of Paris,
I5I4 Conn. ave. NV. Apply 1914
B0OKKEEPER, knowledge Of tipping; ex-
cellent opportunity; 44-hour week per-
manent; co: 3700. Ross Engineering Co.
sookkEnpER saSs t4sn2 St nT wt, srow,.ds. =,
sxsssnt SsrkinS conditons Can n Ma IspS' 9s5o
BOoKKEEPER. top-notch, for ladies'
ready-to-weal establishment Kaplowitz
on 18th between and F NV,
BOOKKEEPING machine operator. Rem
ington Rand experience preferred: So;
BOoKKEEPER ASSISTANT. in home build
ers office Good opportunity for beginner.
permanent position and excellent sur
by letter and give phone number for inter-
view by appointment. Waverly Taylor,
Inc, 102S Conn. ave.
BUS CURL. colored. good pay. Apply
Bontinued on Next Pass.l
Evening star., 1944-04-20

SPECIALITY statesmen.
Our best statesmen formerly sold elec-
trical appliances, insurance, automobiles
roofing, etc. They are all making much
more money with us than ever before in
their lives They like our live organiza-
ton. They have plenty of prospects who
buy on first call. There is room for you
here If you are clean-cut, ambitious and
ensrgetie, with q car for concentrated
Mr.. Sparks. our vice president.
Fort Lincoln Cemeterv
Evening star., 1944-04-20
AElR MeM
INSIDE SALESMAN.

Steady work and wages. In house paint
dept. Of local business estab. 1865: previ-
Gus experience not essential but willing
ness TO work is; chance for right man to
Of Muth, 7I0 18th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1944-04-20
ADVERTISEMENT
DOG OWNERS
SPECIAL kennel FOOD
NOW AVAILABLE
AT GROCERS
CONTAINS Meat

Nov your dog can enjoy this complete food
every day with fresh meat baked in--purc.
wholesome. nutritious u. s. Govt. Inspected
horse meat TIE ONLY FOOD or IT'S KIND
IN AMERICA TODAY Fof years this food
called 'ks8'L-I.iskit" has been used IN Amer.
'cas foremost ksDnsls~ helping to keep world
champions ~ up tHm, Over 100, 900, 900 pounds
have '~eb fndi f31w made available IA You NJ
gfoeers, fgsd si,ass, su,
ksBs',s'st't t.dpss s'HHidsd IN spall pisces.
easiIy m,sad with hdl,nr water to now with
cat Isitsg points, y,H. tsB give wan dor MDhI
EVERY bhft FsHt, iiistH ls complete f,ssl
"~'systT bIptya sisB.tt sra yitHB,lD y,nu dos
made ~ J@ttsti bsHiih YET tt,s,s NJ npnei Gel
ksa'isHss,i w ystt aay tssi~yi Ash In /,
~ nsU'si AH~fissfs shiy dog biscuit with fresh
Mset bskAA l~i
Kodiak mirror., 1944-10-07
Zinc cFound On Sedanka

4 Geological Survey party headed by George O. Gates, supervisor of the U s. Geologi- cal Survey work in the Alaska railroad belt has recently return ed from the Aleutian islands with samples and information from a zinc deposit there. Ac- companying Gates were John B. Ryan and Simeon Oliver, both of Anchorage.
 The prospect on Sedanka is- land adjacent to Unalaska is favorably situated with respect to a good harbor about 25 miles by boat from Dutch Harbor, 1t was reported.
 Owners of the prospect are Fred H. Johnstone of Unalaska and w. c. Brown of Seattle. Brown was formerly U s. Mar shal of the Aleutian island dis trict.
 "Sphalerite (zinc sulphide) is the principal ore mineral found, :" Gates said. Small amounts of lead (galena) and copper (chal- copyrite) are also present. AL though overburden prevented determining the full extent of the deposit, some of the ore un- covered was of a good grade. !"
 On his return to Washington, D. C., Gates said a report on the prospect with maps will be prepared for distribution. Information not generally known on other metal prospects in the Aleutlans was reported by residents of Unalaska and other places, Gates said.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-10-07
GI Plans To
 Stay In Isles

While most of his buddies talk about their return to the States to stay and when they will see the last of the islands, Private Parker is of the opinion that thls island has definite postwar pos abilities, and plans to return some time.
 Unlike almost all GI's, when Parker arrived at this forward Aleutian Island it was not h's first visit. For in the summer ot 1880, accompanied by his wife, Parker sailed 28-foot boat named "Princess Ann" into this harbor and took refuge in an old trapper's cabin that became their home on the island.
 Having six months supply of provisions, which, incidentally, included American liquor, the Parkers proceeded to set out traps and settle down to a per iod of collecting fur bearing anl- mals.
 During this time Parker and his wife became acquainted with the Japs on the island, as the American liquor and cigarettes they possessed and distributed made their cabin natural meet ing place. Parker recalls that he thought the Japs rather "shlfty" even in those times, and he par tlcularly recalls that their sakl was vile tasting, comparable to wood alcOnOI,
 This trapping enterprise prov ed highly successful as the Park CTS returned to the States after the six months period, and their net profit was enough to allow them to take things easy for quite while
 The financial success of such a trapping trip is the magnet which will draw Parker back tc this island after the war, and the reason he is recommending that hls buddies do likewise.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-10-07
In New Guinea

Max Peabody, former local taxi driver, is now in the Army and is stationed overseas at pre- sent in New Guinea, according to word received here.
 Jean Peabody, his wife, who formerly worked at the Is and fountain, is making her home in Portland, Ore.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-10-07

Infant Gerald Nelson. son of MT. and Mrs. Nelson of Afog- nak, was admitted to the GM hospital this week for surgery
Kodiak mirror., 1944-10-07

Ephen AIpaek, Afognak, was admitted to the GM hospital this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-10-07
Notice

 There will be a meeting of the United Fishermen of Alaska on Sunday, October 8th, at ? pm at the Union hall.
 All members are required to be present.
 Called by
 Executive Committee
Kodiak mirror., 1944-10-07
Candy .

Box chocoates from Johnson, Davenport, lmper soclete. Chocolates will be real treat for folks We pack for mailing.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-10-07

A new shipment of latest books to arrive this W
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-01-28
ROOSEVELT'S FIVE,
POINT PROGRAM

Washington, d. president Roos-
evelt's proposal for National Service
Act was included in a fve-point pro-
gram which he described as "just
and equitable whole" Text of the pro-
gram follows
II recommend that the Congress
adopt:
81. A realistic tax law-which will
tax all unreasonable profits, both in
dividual and corporate, and reduce the
ultimate cost of the war to our sons
and daughters. The tax bill now under
consideration by the Congress does
not begin to meet this test.
80. A continuation of the law for
the renegotiation of war contracts
which will prevent exorbitant profits
and assure fair prices to the govern
ment. For two long years l have
pleaded with the Congress to take un-
due profits out of war.
SO. A cost of food law-which will
enable the government (a) to place a
reasonable floor under the prices the
farmer may expect for his production;
and (b) to place ceiling on the prices
a consumer will have to pay for the
food he buys. This should apply to
necessities only and will require pub
lie funds to carry out. 1t will cost in
appropriations about l per cent Of
the present annual cost of the war.
81. Early re-enactment of the stabi-
lization statute of October, 1912 This
expires June 30, 1914, and if it is not
extended well in advance the country
might just as well expect price chaos
by summer. We cannot have stabiliza-
tion by wishful thinking We must
take positive action to maintain the
integrity of the American dollar.
IS. A national service law-which,
for the duration of the war, will pre-
vent strikes, and, with certain ap-
propriate exceptions, will make avail
able for war production or for any
other essential services every able
bodied adult in this nation.
'These five measures together form
a just and equitable whole. l would
not recommend national service law
unless the other laws were passed to
keep down the cost of living, to share
equitably the burdens of taxation, to
hold the stabilization line, and prevent
undue profits"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-01-28
Shelley Smith Urges Ameri-
can Women to Ignore Lux
uries Until the War Is Over
BY Shelley Smith

If we do not believe in this war
we cannot win it. If we do believe
in it, and in the freedom and equality
of all men, we must put at least our
money if not our lives into it.
When a Japanese soldier goes to
war he is told to forget his father
and his wife and his children. He is
sent out to die for his Emperor and
not to look back When our boys go
over there they + m m er their
homes and they fight for them. That
is because we are Americans and have
had glimpse of warm life in free
world
We must remember our men and
build the world that they are fighting
for.
have seen Filipino women risk
their lives to help American prison
ers of war. They love luxury as much
as we do; and | have seen them go
without their pretty clothes, their
movies, their entertainments, their
homes, their children, their food - to
help Americans. American civilians
are not asked to risk their lives for
their soldiers. But American women
can go without luxury to win this war
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-01-28

tions are rejected he could then place
the onus on Congress for failures in
the nations war economy.
At any rate, except for communist
controlled organizations, the trade
union movement presented solid
front of opposition to the draft pro-
posal, although, of course, it will sup
port more legislation to tax excessive
war profits and to authorize a COM
prehensive subsidy program.
At conference wi III President
Roosevelt in the White House, Mr..
Green made it clear that the fedora
tion will not go along with him on a
National Service Act.
Mr.. Green pointed out in his public
statement that although Great Britain
has National Service Act, the law
has failed to stop strikes in that coun-
try Britain has had more strikes,
proportionately, than America, he
said.
AS proof that such a law will not
solve manpower problems, Mr.. Green
cited recent report by the War Man
power Commissions Policy Commit
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-01-28
VOTING PRECINCTS
TO BE REDUCED

After completion of a survey, Fred
Stitsinger, clerk of the Board of
Elections, announced that the board
would take steps to reduce the num-
Der Of voting precincts in the county.
Changes in Hamilton and Middle
town must be held in allegiance until
after the presidential vote in Novem-
Der, he said.
In Oxford, the policy will bring a
reduction in precincts from five to
three In New Miami, the two pre-
cincts will be combined into one
There are three precincts in Lemon
Township where registration is re-
quired. The central precinct will re-
main intact. The west and southwest
precincts will be combined, Stitsinger
said.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-01-28
Railroad Revenues Rise;
Share of Employees Falls

Washington, D. C.-The Interstate
Commerce Commission provided new
ammunition for the railroad unions in
their fight for higher wages by re-
porting that railroad revenues h d
risen to new high in 1943 while the
proportionate share of railroad in
come paid to employees had decreased
In the fiscal year ended June 80,
1943, the l. c. C. said, the railroads
net income after taxes was $2,O97,-
100000 greater than in the calendar
year 1910, or almost twice as great as
in that year. However, the roads en-
ployes who received 6854 per cent of
the 1910 net income in the form of
wages and salaries, received only 62
per cent in 1943, while the investors
share rose from 31.46 per cent to 3S
per cent.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-01-28
Franklin d. Roosevelt Proposal Will Not End Strikes
Green Declares In Statement; Brtan's Draft Labor
Law Is Declared Failure Strikes Increasing

Washington, d. C.=President Will
liam Green expressed the American
Federation of Labor's 'resolute" op-
position to- President Roosevelt's pro-
posal for draft labor" law on the
ground that such legislation will not
prevent strikes. will not solve man
power problems and threatens to ''un-
dermine our basic concepts of democ-
racy"
Following this sweeping public dec
laration, Mr.. Green wired every men,
Der of Congress urging defeat of the
new and revolutionary proposal.
At the same time he called on all
organizations affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor to
communicate their opposition to the
plan to their Representatives and
Senator'S in Congress.
T h e Presidents recommendation
for National Service Act was sub
mitted to Congress in his annual mes
sage along with four other measures
designed to curb food price increases
through Federal subsidies and to tax
war profits more heavily.
Immediate reaction on Capitol Hill
indicated that Congress would refuse
to enact any portion of the Presidents
recommendations except those dealing
with extension of the Economic Sta
bilization Act and continuing the prof
it renegotiation clauses of the tax
law.
Virtually ignoring the Presidents
message, the Senate proceeded with
consideration of tax bill, already ap-
proved by the House, which will fall
far short of the goal set by Roosevelt.
Members of Congress privately ex-
pressed the opinion that there was not
the slightest chance of their voting
drastic tax increases in an election
year.
Also, there appeared to be little
hope of Congress approving a SUBJ
stantial food subsidy program. The
President asked for a billion-dollar
program but unless there is sudden
shift of sentiment on Capitol Hill
Congress will cut the authorization to
at least half that figure, if it approves
subsidies at all.
The President emphasized in his
message that his five-point program
formed I; "just and equitable whole
and added that he would not recon-
mend National Service Act unless
the other laws were passed to prevent
undue profits, to keep down the cost
of living and to hold the stabilization
line.
Because Of this proviso in his mes
sage, ti-Administratio forces ex-
pressed the cynical belief that the
President had advanced his program
for political campaign purposes rather
than in the expectation that it would
be adopted. These spokesmen declared
that if the Presidents recommends
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-01-28
AL Spurns Draft Labor Plan,
Urges Congress To Defeat 1t

tee, in which top representatives of
industry, labor and agriculture, unani-
mously held that ''the American peo-
pie will provide greater output under
a voluntary system than under one of
compulsion and regimentation
Mr.. Green quoted Bernard Baruch
as authority for the statement that
there can be no real comparison be-
tween drafting men for service in the
armed forces and drafting them for
service in private industry, operating
for private profit.
The AFL chief emphasized that
since the no-strike pledge was given
to the President he has not author
lied, approved or condoned a single
strike. The record shows, he added,
that not single national strike has
been put into effect by any AFL affili-
ate since Pearl Harbor When local
strikes have occurred, Mr. Green said,
AFL officials have exerted every in
f1uence to terminate them as quickly
as possible.
The only National Service bill now
before Congress is the Austin Wads-
worth Bill, which is thoroughly objec-
tionable to labor. To make matters
worse, the authors of this legislation
revised it after the Presidents mes
sage to include a clause which would
in effect, destroy the closed shop.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-01-28
TRADES COUNCIL

The Hamilton Cooperative Trades
and Labor Council held a well at
tended meeting Tuesday night Ralph
Morningstar presided.
The credentials of George r. Tam,
six months, J. Russell Shelley, II
months and H. HI. Howard, Is months
to represent Hamilton Lodge, No. 241,
International Association of Machin-
lists were read and received. Delegates
will be installed at the next meeting.
The credentials Of Ray Beck to
represent Plumbers Union, No. 108 for
twelve months were read and received.
The per capita tax for the A. F. of
L., for six months was ordered al
lowed.
A committee consisting of Frank
Vidourek, Ed Dulli, Mabel Warren,
Joe Spaulding and H. H. Howard was
appointed to meet with the Letter
Carriers Union regarding their affili-
alton.
Russ Overly representing the Ham
ilton Lodge of Moose was allowed the
floor and briefly told the delegates
that they were putting on a member
ship campaign and invited the dele
gates to attend these gatherings. On
Wednesday, February 2, Marion Dav-
idson, of the local Truck Drivers will
be the speaker and on Wednesday,
February 9, John E. Breidenback of
Dayton will be the honored guest and
speaker.
Mr. Shearer and Mr.. Lehman repre-
sentatives of the Dayton Labor paper,
were granted the floor and informed
the delegates that their visit here was
to extend their field to Hamilton with
view of getting trades unionist to
subscribe for that paper.
President Morningstar called the
delegates attention to the 4th Bond
drive.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-01-28
Letter To The Editor
Butler County Press,
January %, 1914.
Maud. Ohio.

Butler County Press,
January %, 1914.
Maud, Ohio.
Dear Sirs:
Our Governmental affairs of this
United States of America have been
centralizing into the hand of few
for some years, like cutting the dogs
tail little at time, so it wouldn't
hurt so bad. The masses are Bossed
and Hogtied, we can hardly wiggle
our toes, without a Permit from
Salaried United States of America
Official.
Abraham Lincoln was the most un-
derstanding and interested in the
Masses, than any President. He said:
"a People Governed Least is Gov
erned the Best" was he mistaken?
'It seems So" The tail nowadays wags
the dog (If it isn't cut off j. T. d.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-01-28
Women War Workers To Get
Shoes From Employer

Detroit (ILNS) 1.-THE War Labor
Board has given permission to Elec-
tromaster, Inc, now making war ma
terials, to buy proper shoes for women
employees for factory wear.
The board ruled that the plan could
not be regarded as an indirect wage
increase, point in question, and the
local OPA permitted the company to
put in stock of safety shoes.
The women have been doing their
tasks barefooted, in their stocking
feet or wearing bedroom slippers or
wornout street shoes because they did
not want to use ration stamps for fac
tory shoes.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-01-28
Attorney In Line
For City Position

Middletown, Ohio.-Robert I. Sui
livan, 513 Fifteenth Avenue, attorney,
chairman Of the Middletown Ration
Board is being considered for appoint
ment as Assistant City Attorney and
Municipal Court Prosecutor. The po-
sition, which has been vacant since
Thomas Stubbs, attorney, resigned
on January 16, will be filled by the
City Commission.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-01-28
Firemen Install Officers

The Brotherhood of Stationary
Firemen and Oilers of Local No. 90,
Hamilton, Ohio, at their last meeting
installed the officers to serve for the
year of 1914.
President, Anthony Corso; Vice
President, William Welch, Jr.; Core
spending Secretary, O. P. Mccormick;
Secretary Treasurer, Chas. E. Butts;
Trustees: Ralph Yordy to serve a
term of years to assist Mitchell
Chandler and James Keefe.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-01-28
Moose Bowling League
St. Valentines Dance

The Moose Bowling League will
Sponsor St. Valentines dance to be
held in the Moose auditorium, Satur-
day, February r. Dancing will be
from 10 o'clock until 2 pm. Admis-
sion will be charged and reservations
can be made by phone 1925.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-01-28
IMFELD APPOINTED
CITY PROSECUTOR

Attorney Glenn Imfeld, was ap-
pointed City Prosecutor by Frederick
Reister, Acting Law Director, Monday
to succeed E. H. Person, who will be
inducted into the armed services soon.
Imfeld is a graduate of the Salmon P.
Chase Law School in Cincinnati.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-01-28
CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE ITEMS

SAFETY COUNCIL. +. The first
City-Wide Safety Award Rally will
be held in the Moose Hall on Satur-
day night, January % at s o'clock A
total of 292 drivers and 80 Hamilton
companies will receive awards for
driving an entire year without an ac-
cident.
Fifty-siX per cent of the recon-
mendations made by the inspectors
during Fire Prevention Week have
been complied with A total of 1,016
recommendations were made. A fol-
low-up will be made by the Fire Pre-
vention Division of the Hamilton Safe
ty Council
INDUSTRIAL SALVAGE QUOTA
MET. The Industrial Salvage Di-
vision Of the War Production Board
set quota for industrial scrap for
the last six months in l943 We needed
5,116,22S pounds in December to meet
the quota When the figures were all
in and tabulated, we had 5,826,016
pounds for December. The industries
have cooperated splendidly, as usual.
Congratulations from War Production
Board received
APPRENTICE TRAINING SERV-
ICE. H. H. Howard, Director of
APPRENTICE Training Service of the
War Man Power Commission ad-
dressed the Industrial Psychology
Glass at the high school on the eve
ming of January 13. This class is
taught by Dr. E. Barschak from Mi
ami University. DR.. Barschak is an
authority of psychology and her work
has been outstanding in this field
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-01-28
NEW BUSINESSES
Hamilton

Hamilton
Howard Warner, 1045 Hunt avenue,
grocery.
MiddletOwn
Guy Dee Harrison, 1047 Central
avenue, watch repairs.
Omer Rudicill, 1700 Tytus avenue,
appliances.
Oscar Poff, 100 N. Main street, auto
repairs.
Roscoe Sloan, 1011 Hughes, repairs.
Gabriel Katona, 2020 Yankee Road,
restaurant.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-01-28
New Fox Drive Set

Another fox drive will be held in
Oxford Township Saturday, February
II, sponsors announced today. In a
drive held December IS, three foxes
were slain. Entirely new territory will
be covered February II. The center of
the drive will be northwest of Oxford
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-01-28
Fans Pledge $500
For Baseball Club

Middletown, Ohio. - The drive to
sell stock to finance baseball club in
the newly organized Ohio State
League already has produced pledges
for $1,000, sponsors of the project.
The goal has been set at approximate
ly $4,000 which would be used for
working capital and equipment.