davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1944-01-07
|eriOnlideM

Ser Srib M~ueIIer, ge-
iddftliher Seilba6er I'M Glub 1928"
an ser 6iinf5ebnten Strabe, e. @y
nerlebt feline ipoblper0ienten 8inter-
ferten in Miami 8ead in 6lorion.
Gas Sournol piini6t ibm CUTE @r'
bolrng.
Ser Sans air6boer r,
Gbef inn GbepD Gbaie Glib, mar Ieit
I1nqerer 3eit ans &ranfenlager ge-
felielt. @ir tpiini6en ibm boloige
poaige @eneiung.
-6rou $. @unOerIid, mel
DIE inter Glteren &reiien mobl be-
fonnt lit, bat cine i6mere @rfdltu1g
aliidlid ii6erItalOen uto fam pie.
ser ibrer tdgGiden 8eI6dftigtnq
na6geben.
SER Gorl &equaro, GbeI
inn &ll16 1929, b~erreiIt in oieler
Soqen nah BEN ionnigen SiiOen
poiel6It ct lidl BON einem lGngerer
&rahfiein 5l erbolen ge0enft. vi
miro begleitet bon ieiner Satin
@ir q0nnen ibn1 Sen noblperoienter
llrlalt6 unO miiniden ibm baloige,
p0nige @eneiung.
-3u 8eiu6 bel Serrn uto 6rail
@uItap seller peilten oeren God
ter lt1o ibr @emabl, 6liegerleut'
nant @refor0 @orris. @ad Ser
Ioiif oes ltrlalt6s miro oas Che
poar mad Salt Cafe @itD i'm Staa=
te lltab per3ieben.
-6rou CHARLES Slider lit
na6 Mionii in Slorion perreiit. sic
beIlldt i6ren So6n &nrrD, pelfer
oortieI6it BEL ser Murine- 8ltgtpoffe
itationiert lit.
-8on Serrn Mlfre0 0ieb erbiel-
ten mir lie6e @eibna6tsgriiBe aus
Colorado Springs. @r mar friiber
in ser bieligen &egierungsOr1ferei
angeIteat uno lit iebt %penlioniert.
gr nar elmer Ser er1ten Wtai6i1en-
letter, meld)e BON Serrn Wtergentba-
Ter angelernt puroen.
-Gon ser Mrntee ebrenbaft emit
IaIien muroe SEER 6rib @uem bel
in Silper Spring, 0tO.
Ser &uoolf Siegriit, Sn-
baber zines befonnten @ufpoliterer-
@ei6Gftes bierIelbit nno Sr0IiOent
oes S6wei5erpereins, bat iein @e-
ibGft perfauft utb iid in ben mobl-
peroienten &llbeitanO 5uriidge5oge1l.
@r mobnt i'm iAonen Sbepberb Harf,
einem 8~iGenporort i'm Noroweiten
Ser Stoot.
gu @eiu6 BEL ieiner 6amilie
meilt SEER &arl Mueller, mel
der BEL Ser @ebrmaAt in 5lorioa
~itntioniert lit.
-Nm Montag peritarb Sobn
It, uel6er Dor pielen Sa3ren
aus SitpreuBen bier einpanoerte.
gr pobnte crit in Baltimore nno
ber3og ipGter na6 @aibingtonL mo
er biele Sabre in Der ugeaDD yaro"
arbeitete. 9luBer ieiner @ittpe bin
terl1Bt er A &inoer ans eriter @be.
Washington Journal., 1944-01-07
NurOfarOlimas Giien6a6nnngliif
fuitete Y SuSesupfer

9as Notionale &ote &rert8 idloB
Ieine Soentifi3ierung Ser benin nelt-
li6en 8abnlngliif in N%orOfarolina
get0teten 3ioiliiten o6 unO be-
rihtete, oaB insgeIamt 70 9erionen
BEL ser &ataitropbe Sen 500 fanoen,
81 Mdnner uno Srailen bon ben
b~epuffneten StreitfrGften unp 81
3ipiliiten. Die u9ltlmttic Goait
Cine" bat cine ltnteriu6ung einge-
leitet. Sier in @aibington forOerte
Ser &ongreBmam Smttboff aus
@isconlin cine l1nteriu6ung oes I'm
gliids ourb Sen &ongreB.
Washington Journal., 1944-01-07
arminins SOse &r. %

0ie erite @~eriammlung oes nert
angefangenen Sabres fano am Oer-
gongenen 9ienstag i'm 6reimaurer-
tempeG ltatt. Der neuern6blte Nfei-
tier Ser 2oge lit Serr &onroo W1aeI-
Ter, eriter aufieber lit SEER Sncob
8ir3 uno 8meiter gufieber lit &err
SSSohn @immel.
Washington Journal., 1944-01-07
&ationitrungss@ inte

Sdm6e: gie Marfe Scr. is in gationsbub Scr. / lit gum ge5ug bon
enen Soar G9uben aMf unbefinmte 3ht gulhg. Cine neue Shub.
marie, bic nit benz SIug5eag SIT. 1 in &ahonsbud9 Scr. 3, tit eben'
fans giItig.
Tradte unb gcmiie: 0Ht. uno @emiefonRrOet gefrorenes Sbft uo
GENTLE, fome ferner nb Suppen. u0 Observation-Disclosures
Marmelaoen uip. fmo gegen CRIME afarfen g. 6 uno S erbdltih
umo gelen Big 90. Sanuar 1914.
3mder: Morfe Scr. 80 i'm Matonsbu9 Ser. A lit fir flint 9fun6 8uder
Biz Is. Snnuar giHig.
JIeid, Safe, Butter: Dde 2ebeusmhte[, eIeideruaBen Waareanne uno
anoere Bad uo Speiidete fopie Safel0l uo Sn9tonlerOen hno
fir Die braunen Waarfen 81 uno 9 i'm Gnhonsbub Scr. 3 erbaltib
uno gelen Bis 20. Sanuar. Warfe Scr. 2 Spare" I'M BUD Scr. 4
bot einen Hunftpert pnn 5 i'm ginfauf bon S9metneflenb uno gilt
bis gum Is. Sanuar.
GaiOim: De G-Iearfen SCI. s iio fir ben aauf bon lie 8 @aaonen giHig.
9 un6 gtWRarfen i6 gut fir 2 @aaonen. gergnigungsfabrten fn6
nr ben 8efsern BON M-I4arten gefaHet. Soloaten af nrlaub
erbaIen 5 @anonen @afoin.
grenn6l: ge Marfe Scr. 2 lit nun IN araft uno tit Bis Z. Jebruar 1914
gut fir 10 @alonen 8rennSL
Washington Journal., 1944-01-07
8uituner Snrnbereim BON Jemet
bertrieben

Gurd cine Seliersbrunit tpliroe
oas @ereinsge6Guoe oes nabe8u 100
Sabre alten 8oitoner 9urnpereins
an Glen &oao, Samaica 8lait
idper beidaoigt, uno Ger 8erein
mar oaber ge5tpungen, geplante
6eitlidfeiten a~65uiagen. Nlr ser
9urniaal mlroe bon Dem Seuer per-
i6ont, aber Die 8erfaiiung, in mel
ber iid oas @e6Gl1oe befinoet, ldBt
cine 8enusung ieitens Der Mitglie-
Der nidt 81. Ser 8erein miro oor-
ldufig feline g~eriammlungen i'm @e-
bduoe Der Snrnbaae gegeniiber OBJ
balten.
Washington Journal., 1944-01-07
Gbnrdia erbOlt i'd

Son Nr. 10 0opning Street in
2onoon, Dem u6oreign Office" eng
lanos muroe gemeloet, oaB ii6 Ser
@eIunobeits5uitano oes abmeienoen
9rpmierminiiters Gburhia meiter
berbeliert bat. I'm i'm auf Dem
2anfenoen 51 balten, peroen ibm
3eitungen aus england per Slug
5eltg rta6 Dem Mtittelolten ge6ra6t.
Washington Journal., 1944-01-07
Gr bate @rukes uOr

Gin @eunidbriger ging bel Nemarf
in Seem Serlep nit $500, Die er
aus Sen @riparniiien leiner @ltern
ltibibt bate, INN fir oieie 8eib-
nadtseinf1ufe MAIDEN. 0as 2aoen-
perionol muroe iiber oas Sitter oes
iugenoli6en &roius itusig uno itea-
te oas meiite @elo burd einen Der
beigeritfenen 8oli5iiten pieoer ii6er.
Washington Journal., 1944-01-07
Arminins gersniisnnssbereim

Die Mitglieoer oes Mrminins
gergniigungspereins periammeln Iid
am Sonnnberto, ben 8. Samtar, i'm
Sauie bon 5ruu Mittelltetter, 1920
s StraBe, g. 6. 90 man felt lam
gerer 3eit feline ~3uiommenfunft
bate, ertpartet man einen 5ablrei-
ben 8eiud.
Washington Journal., 1944-01-07
Mus @ereinstreiien
9entidJes @aiienbans

NG6iten Sonntag @a9mittag lit
@eriammlung oes 0ireftorenrotes
pom 9euti6en @aiienbaus. Die
WitglieOer iino ge6eten, boa3dblig
8u eriAeinen.
Washington Journal., 1944-01-07
Mefpr6

ySGbrt oenn oein sluto idnea2"
LIMB OF! gs lit meinem Gin
fommen INNER Inn feds Wonate
poraus!"
Washington Journal., 1944-01-07

$50 bleibt Der ne,ie Gbonneut?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31
Bureaucracy Runs Amuek

gress, our American Communist
front organizations unleashed a
whirlewind Of denunciation and
invective against the Dies commit.
tee. in pamphlets and over the
radio. In due course this smear
campaign likewise was investi-
gated.
As measure of defense,
Chairman Dies delivered a report
10 the nation on March. 4, the
tenth anniversary OF President
Roosevelt's Inauguration. over a
coast-to-coast CHS network.
What is the reason for this
weIl-financed and organized
campaign Of lies against our
committee? The answer can be
found In the effectiveness Of our
work during the a., years that
we have been In existence.
I'VE have turned the spot
light Of publicity upon hundreds
of people. some of whom hold
important government positions.
who affiliated and associated
with subverslve organizations or
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31
CHAPTER NJ
The Communist inner Circle in b. S.

For 20 years prior to 1885, American communism was
only "crackpot movement-the uncombed part of the
"lunatc fringe always present in every country.
From the fringe of labor conventions, communism
beloved its angry maedctons against work wealth. prop
erty religion trade and the family But the country at
large was untouched No gave serious thought the
theses that the entire American economic structure had been
failure and fraud from the outset that the American
political tradition of ordered liberty under law had been
cruel illusion for than 140 years.
Then something happened.
Almost overnight, American communism of the
cellar washed neck and moved its spiritual and political
headquarters Washington.
over last 10 years the United States has been subjected
intensive and systematic campaign directed and coord
mated largely by of federal agencies
democracy and Communism synonymous
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31
Runs ru
T. Communists Found i'm High Places

expressed their opposition 10 the
American form of government"
Soon afterward the House re
newed for a fifth year the specia
appropriation for the Dies com
mittee.
TOMORROW - Bureaucracy
Has a Fling at Coffee Rotionins.
Copyright. 1874. the Bobbs-Merrin Co.
Distributed by King Features synd.. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31

EDITORS NOTE-This is another IN the series
of articles By Laurence Suiron specialist IN the rela
tons of government and business. the 9roWth Of fed
srol bureaucracy the United States The series
condensed and up-to-the-miiute reriSion Of Mr. Sul
raps best seller, bureaucracy Runs Amuck.'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31
ACTIVITIES WIDESPREAD

ACTIVITIES WIDESPREAD
Every federal agency hsrbors
its communist cell, which watches
operations, bends programs and
illustrates constitutional liberal
ism at every opportunity.
This underground network was
traced in some detail in a special
report to the House under date of
June Is. 1912, from the Dies Com
mittee on Un-American Activities
tReport No. 2277, 77th Congress.
Second SESSION..
Congress has found itself pow
erless to remove redical extrem-
lists from the federal pay rolls.
The Dies committee began its
investigations in May, 1888. In
two reports In 1910 and 1871 il
submitted the names of 1857 en-
ployes of the federal departments
discovered to have been affiliated
with what we then called SUBJ
versive organizations.
Below is the distribution of
these fellow-travelers. by depart
ments, as tabulated by the Dies
committee:
The Department OF Agriculture GOT
FEDERAL Security Agency 145
Department Of Labor as
FEDERAL Works Agency ~
Department OF Commerce 20
Treasury Department IS
National Labor Relations Board 40
District of Columbia Government 40
Department OF Interior as
War Deuartnent as
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31

Securities A Exchange Commission -
Navy Department 80
So the list runs, through every
department and agency!
ASSAIL DIES GROUP
But when these and many like
facts were presented before Con-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31

ASSAIL DIES GROUP
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-06-09
NEW ELECTRIC RATES
READY IN MONTH

The new electric rate schedule made
necessary through Councils action in
voting a municipal plant will be ready
in another month, R. P Price, City
Manager, said Monday.
Price explained nearly 100000
calculations must be made in order
to arrive at the new rates. The work
is being handled by C. N. Teaff, Direc-
tor of Public Utilities, who conferred
with Council at the time the rate re-
duction were under consideration.
The city under the new rate plan
will be restricted to earnings of 5 per
cent on the plant investment of ap-
proximately S3,000,0O0, plus additional
money for capital outlay. Councilmen
have estimated that after those
amounts are set aside, more than
100000 year will be left over for
the rate reduction
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-06-09
Prisoner Johnny Smith

1t was May 30. But in the prison
camp it was just another twenty-four
hours to be endured. Johnny Smith,
the American fiier, thought of Me-
mortal Day in his home town, as he
paced back and forth in the shadow
Of the barbed wire enclosure
From almost every window, the
Stars and Stripes would be fluttering
brightly in the May sunshine. Then,
in the morning there would be the
parade, with the veterans of former
wars stepping smartly down Main
Street. He recalled the years when
he'd proudly played his cornet in the
high school band as it led the pro-
cession with a rousing Sousa march.
And suddenly Johnny smiled - for
he had just remembered that a shiny
cornet had arrived only yesterday
with several other instruments from
War Prisoners Aid, and that he was
scheduled to rehearse with some of
the rest of the 'band" later that aft
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-06-09
Fitton Reveals Chinese Aids

A medical unit, comprising 743 Chi
nese aides trained by American medi-
cal officers, is presently serving with
the forces of Generalissimo Chang
Kai-shek in the fighting in Burma, it
was revealed today by Don w. Fitton,
President of the War Chest.
The statement of Mr.. Fitton was
based upon information received from
United China Relief through the Ma
tional War Fund of which it is a
member agency.
The report came by short wave ra-
dio to the Ventura, Calf, listening
post of the Chinese Ministry of Infor-
nation, and was sent by DR.. Lennig
Sweet, program director of United
China Relief who had just arrived in
Chungking.
DR.. Sweets report stated that
through the American Bureau for
Medical Aid to China, United China
Relief is supporting the work of the
Emergency Medical Service Training
Schools of the Chinese Army Medical
Administration.
In addition to the trained
unit serving in the Burma campaign,
DR.. Sweets message said that another
unit from the Emergency Medical
Training Schools has been assigned to
the Chinese troop training center in
India.
Contributions made by residents of
Hamilton and Butler County to the
War Chest Campaign help the Ma
tional War Fund finance the work of
United China Relief which is giving
vital assistance to our Chinese ally in
their offense against the Japs, Mr..
Fitton explained.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-06-09
Yes, the invasion of our city council
is still on. So far no casualties.
ITU INTO AFL

The International Typographical
Union, after being out of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor for 5 years,
is coming back. The $4,000 members
on May IL, voted big majority in
favor of reaffiliation with America s
outstanding labor group.
The printers were real force back
in the '80s in the organization of the
AFL, and it was just one of those
things few years ago when a
schism was permitted to develop
which left them on the outside.
They were in the beginning, they
were one of the strongest supporters
of the AFL for so years, and even
when on the outside they were in
spirit forceful factor in the Ameri-
can labor movement, which after all
is the AFL.
The printers, and this includes of
course, the mailers, are to be congrat-
ulated on again voting themselves
back into the leading labor organiza-
tion of the world And the affiliated
internationals of the AFL can indulge
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-06-09
COMMENT ON WORLD EVENTS
ga HOPEFUL policy for Europe

s. n HOPEFUL policy for Europe
n as a whole must include
plan that is designed to restore the
people of Germany to health and
sanity"
Elementary common sense, that, yet
it does not seem to be understood by
some people, including some of the
commentators in newspapers and on
the radio, who seek to instruct the
people in the way they should go.
The quotation is from statement
by Protestant study group composed
of prominent educators and church
men, both clergymen and laymen. The
group was called together to make
study of the peace settlement in Eu-
rope, with particular reference to
Germany.
In considering policy for Germany
the group delineated two choices: a
policy that will prepare the German
people for a constructive part in Eu-
ropean life ten years from now, or
one, the chief effect of which will be
to keep Germany center of infection
at the heart of Europe.
"It would be politically easy at first
to reduce Germans to state of Writ
ual Imprisonment but it would be i'm
possible to keep the prison doors shut
for long," the group pointed out. 1t
recalled the experience of the last war
to back it's contention that mere re-
preston would assure a spirit of re-
sentiment to the point of madness
within Germany and "sooner or later
an abnormal people would be let loose
upon the world"
The group, in setting forth a
Christian approach to the problem
cited the agreement of the two sigma
tories to the Atlantic Charter that
they twill endeavor, with due respect
for their existing obligations, to
further the enjoyment by all states,
great and small, victor and van
quished, of access, on equal terms, to
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-06-09
FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1914
NO-STRIKE AND NO-PRICE
RISE

Couple of years ago leaders of AFL
unions made an agreement with gov
ernment officials that members of the
unions would not strike and delay
completion of government war work,
and at the same time government Of
ficials agreed that the cost of living
would be held down, in order that
wages as they were would be sufficient.
Organized labor, if we can believe
federal officials and military officials,
has kept that agreement more than SO
per cent. While strikes have occurred,
the workers involved and the time
actually lost has in terms of produc-
tion amounted to trifie.
But, and it is a big but, has the
government fulfilled its agreement to
hold down the cost of living?
Anyone who spends dime-anyone
who buys the family roceries-knows
that everything working people must
buy has increased in price. The
amount of increase is in dispute, but
it is plenty The Department of Labor
says "a per cent and the AFL says 46
per cent; but we all know it's more
than enough.
The OPA, which was supposed to
control prices, has been outmaneuv-
cred in all directions by manufactur-
ers, and price control is more or less
of joke. That is, except for it's tragic
effect on consumers it would be hum
orous if we could ignore the black
market operations the OPA can't
handle.
But wages and salaries, brothers,
are frozen, and if you expect anything
else you just amt patriotic
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-06-09

the trade and to the raw materials OF
the world which are needed for their
economic prosperity"
The statement declared this promise
to vanquished as we'll as victors still
stands and that those responsible for
the policy of the United Nations
should hold to it.
1t is well that the promises in the
Atlantic Charter should be kept be-
fore the peoples of the world, as even
the men wrote it seem inclined to
forget it. Thus, Prime Minister
Churchill has intimated that provis-
ions of the charter do not necessarily
apply to Germany. Yet, he signed it
with President Roosevelt.
1t will be necessary to remove from
power the leaders of National Social
ism together with their accomplices
among the industrialists, the military
class and the reactionary landowners,
said the report. "But the cleansing of
Germany-both it's public life and its
soul-from the poison of National
Socialism must be primarily the work
of Germans"
This is again elementary common
sense. No nation can save another ma
tion; the saving must be self done.
The group stated that it is the spe-
cial responsibility of the Christian
Church in the United States to pre-
pare the minds of the people of the
nation for right relations with the
German people after the war. "How-
ever, one-sided may be the RESPONSE
bility for the events which led directly
to this war and for the horrors that
have accompanied it, all nations share
esponsioility for the deeper evils of
which they are symptoms. The sense of
common guilt that Christians must
feel when they contemplate the total
crisis of our time will alone make
possible reconciliation with the Ger
man people in the future"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-06-09
1,5O0 to 1,6OO Lose Jobs
AS ArmOr Plant Closes

Chicago (ILNS).- than 1900
workers lost their jobs as the Gov
ernment owned cast armor plant at
Indiana Harbor, Ind, ceased opera
tions May q. The plant was built in
1912 at cost of approximately $780,
100000.
Announcing closing of the plant,
Brig.-Gen. Thomas S. Hammond,
chief of the Chicago ordnance district,
said the demand for the type of cast
ing made by the plant had been great
ly reduced by "the ever-changing re-
quirements of war" and that it was
now possible to close the plant COM
pletely.
Oliver Mount, American Steel Foun-
dries executive, said the plant en-
ployed from 1900 to 1000 workers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-06-09
CANADA'S ANSWER TO
LABOR DRAFT

Canada not only forbids labor draft;
it also forbids military draft. No Ca
madam can be taken for overseas serv-
ice excepting that he volunteers. The
fact that all requirements are met on
a voluntary basis, is Canada's answer
to the United States alarmists belat-
edly calling for human slavery under
mock necessity. - Springfield Miners
News.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-06-09
OHIO SAVINGS LOAN
LEAGUE MEETING

The annual spring meeting of Dis
trict Two of the Ohio Savings and
Loan League, which will be attended
by savings and loan executives from
six southwestern Ohio counties, will
be held Wednesday, June 21, at the
Shawnee H tel, Springfield. An
nouncement to this effect has just been
made by District President F. W..
Becker, Executive President of
the Middletown Federal Savings and
Loan Association of Middletown.
Departing from past custom the
meeting is scheduled as an evening
session and will get under way with
dinner at $50 pm.
Following a brief welcome from
President Becker, speakers of the eve-
ming will include D. L. Evans, secre-
tary of the Mckinley Federal Savings
and Loan Association of Niles and
president of the Ohio Savings and
Loan League; Walter D. Shultz, presi-
dent of the Federal Home Loan Bank
of Cincinnati; Harlan o. Davis, super
intendent of the State Building and
Loan Department, and Don L. Tobin,
Columbus, Executive ve-Secretary of the
Ohio Savings and Loan League.
Principal address of the evening
will be made by DR.. Felix Held, secre-
tary of the College of Commerce, Ohio
State University; speaking on "Will
Private Enterprise Survive" n d
Aurelia Christea, discussing the "Fu-
ture of American Youth" Miss Chris
tea, 19-year- Ohio college girl is
one of the outstanding speakers in
the midwest today
In announcing the Forthcoming
m ng, President Becker said,
Leaders in the industry feel h
postwar savings and loan operation
is being shaped by the many current
changes in trends and that an enorm-
Gus backlog demand for home owner
ship will be released when our boys
come home. For the savings and loans
of tomorrow there will be wider hori-
IONS and larger opportunities for
service to the thrifty minded and to
those who have accumulated sufficient
funds FIR home of their own"
In addition to various out-of town
guests, around $50 managing officers,
directors and employees representing
savings and loan associations in Dis
trict Two with resources of approx
mately $130,000,000, are expected to
attend the meeting, Counties to be
represented include: Butler, Clark,
Greene Montgomery, Preble and War
rem.
In addition to current and after the
war savings and loan problems, the
conference will devise plans for even
further stepping up the sale of war
bonds during the present Fifth War
Loan Drive, in order to cooperate as
closely as possible with the federal
government in it's combined effort to
fight initiation and keep the war as
nearly on pay-as-we-go basis.
Secretary Of District Two is William
C. Mills, president Of the Merchants
and Mechanics Federal Savings and
Loan Association of Springfield.
lid vo,, ovor in all vn,1r lifo soo an
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-06-09
WISDOM

Give me but liberty of the press T.
| will shake down from its heights
corruption and bury it beneath the
ruins of the abuses it was meant to
shelter. = Richard Brinsley Sheridan.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-06-09

ernoon. For a brief time he would be
able to escape the dreary monotony
of the prison camp, in the melodies
and memories made possible by the
folks back home.
Give to War Prisoners Aid through
the War Chest Campaign this fall.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-06-09

See Hamilton first. We have every
livin' thing that other cities have
(large or small) and we can always
boast of having the best-no pikers
See Hamilton first