davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-12-08
AFL BILLION BOND
QUOTA PROPOSED
BY PRES. GREEN

New Orleans (ILNS).-Speaking at
9Th War Loan bond drive of union
members here, President William
Green of the American Federation of
Labor proposed a billion-dollar bond
quota for federation members.
eff every member of the ALL :
Green said, "would buy one $100 bond
in this drive, the total would be $780,
100000. But let's aim higher than
that. Let's set a one billion dollar
quota for the AFL. We can and must
reach it."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-12-08
Metal Trades Department
Adopts Far-Reaching
Postwar Program

New Orleans-A far-reaching pro-
gram to meet the many grave prob
lens that will confront labor after the
war was hammered out by delegates
to the thirty-sixth annual convention
of the AFL Metal Trades Department
here. The program called for:
1 Genuine labor representation at
the peace table.
2 All possible aid to distressed peo-
pies abroad but no lifting of immi-
grafton barriers so long as unemploy-
ment exists at home.
Labor-management cooperation
on reconversion problems.
Maintenance of national income
at level of at least $50 billion dol
lars annually, with wages geared to
that goal.
Establishment of powerful post
fwar American merchant marine.
Adequate unemployment compen-
sation for workers laid off when war
contracts are cut back, plus payment
of their transportation expenses back
| home or to new jobs. Principles of the
| Kilgore bill containing these objec-
tives were endorsed.
z Restoration to the Department of
| Labor of all services which have taken
from it.
| 8 Wage increases for the nations
workers to make up for the losses
they will suffer when hours are cut
back to 40 week.
| In reports to the convention Presi-
dent John P. Frey and Secretary
Treasurer ]. j. McEntee revealed that
the department is in the best shape it
has ever been in terms of member
ship, finances and collective bargain
ing gains. It's affiliated unions repre-
sent nearly 100000 workers.
All officers Of the department. were
reelected. In addition to Frey and Nc
Entee, the following were renamed to
the Executive Council: Roy Horn,
Blacksmiths; Robert Byron, Sheet
Metal Workers; Ray Kelsey, Metal
Polishers; Martin P. Durkin, Plumb
ers; Charles ]. MacGowan, Boilermak-
ers, and E. j. Brown, Electrical Work
ers. Each is president of his respec-
tive organization.
Assistant Secretary of Labor Dan
w. Tracy, in an address, paid tribute
to "the faithfulness with which YOU
people have kept your pledge not to
strike while we are engaged in the
war effort" He added: "The weapons
you have made continue to crumple
Fortress Europe and when the day of
reckoning comes it may be truly said
that without you victory could not
have been won"
/ Paul r. Porter, chairman of the
Shipbuilding Sterilization Committee
said that while victory at home re-
mains labor's No. job, two great
tasks lie ahead-full employment at
home and security abroad.
!, Eve must see to it that high level
of wages is maintained" he said.
Wage ceilings to prevent initiation
1 during the war should become wage
floors after the war"
i Rear Admiral Frederick G. Crisp.
director of the Navy's shore establish
ments, declared the war has proved
the superiority Of free unions and free
enterprise over totalitarianism.
Other speakers included: Harry
Morton. labor relations director for
the Kaiser interest; Daniel s. Ring.
director Of shipyard labor relations
for the Maritime Commission, and
William +. Patterson, chief Of an
prentice training, War Manpower
l. C<,veo
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-12-08

We shall not uproot and destroy
greed, be we can, by law, bring it
under control and punish it's trans
gressions.
That is a fair, proper and rea-
sonable goal. That is what we ex-
pect.-CMW.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-12-08

Those who don't read good books
have no advantage over those who
can't read them.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-12-08

There's no limit to the good q man
can do i he doesn't care who gets
the credit.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-12-08
THE
THE -
CHERRY TREE

Where with our Little Hatchet we tell
the truth about many things, sometimes
profoundly, sometimes aippantly, some
times recklessiy.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-12-08
Roster Of ORGANIZATIONS

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Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-10-20

New York city policemen in the
midtown sector have been officially
advised that Ralph Edwards Truth
or Consequences" is back on the air.
Since some of the programs wacki-
est stunts are performed outdoors,
Edwards found he saved a lot of
time and trouble if he took the pre-
caution of apprising the cops first.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-10-20

HAVE you ever thought of re-
IL moving the partition between
your living and dining room but
feared the ceiling would sag if sup
ports were removed? Or, perhaps
you have considered the idea and
decided that after all it might not
always be convenient to have the
two rooms in one? Here is an an
swer to both of these questions.
The sketch shows the partition
removed to give greater feeling
of space but the main supports
have been left in. A balustrade
between the two rooms makes
division without spelling the light
airy effect and a draw curtain
matching the living room dra-
peries make it possible to shut the
dining room off when desired.
NOTE-Here is news for homemakers.
This sketch is from a new booklet by
Mrs. Spears called MAKE YOUR OWN
CURTAINS. This 32-page book is full of
smart new curtain and drapery ideas with
illustrated step-by-step directions for
all types from the simplest sash curtain
TO the most complicated lined over
drapery OIL stiffened valance. Whatever
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-10-20
W.NU. R ELEASE

now, she'd never have the courage
again. But whatever it was that
made her so meek held her back as
it always did.
Steve was watching her with con-
Germ. His blue eyes were dark with
sympathy whats the matter,
Zorie?" His voice was so tender
that for a moment she was almost
sure he had said. not Zorie, but
darling"
Il :" she began, and faltered.
who are the Lannings?"
They're really very pathetic peo-
ple," he said, land putting up a
very brave front. They are sad,
muddled people. Refugees-he from
Paris, she from Martinique. They're
homeless and almost broke. It's
really a sad story. Winthrop's IA
Their was British, but his mother was
French, and he grew up in France.
When the Germans moved in, he
lost everything-barely escaped with
his life
Steve was speaking with deep feel
ing, as if he sincerely meant what
he was saying, but Zorie did not
believe him. She did not believe the
Lannings were pathetic people. Ger
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-10-20

cheeks. A moon was rising off the
stern.
tainly, Amber wasn't pathetic. She
was a selfish, cocksure, arrogant
girl. Winthrop Lanning was suave
and cold and dangerous. They did
not have the look of sad, muddled
people.
She wondered who the man was
who had been standing outside her
stateroom door lighting a cigarette
the short, powerful-looking, STOP
ing shouldered man she had seen at
the bar with Mr.. Lanning.
Amber" Steve was saying, "has
spent most of her life in Marti-
nique. She was driven out when
Martinique went to Vichy."
Il suppose" Zorie said, trying to
control the quaver in her voice,
they're old friends of yours"
"1n way. I'm awfully sorry for
them"
Where did you meet them?"
Il met him in Lisbon. He had
been hiding with friends in Cannes
and he'd just got across the border.
l met Amber when we reached New
York. She'd just got out of Marti-
nique with her skin. She's a charm
ing person. isn't she?'
Isn't she?" Zorie echoed.
The Lannlngs, it wasn't hard to
guess, were also Nazis. Why were
they on this ship, going to Ha-
wall? But why, most important of
all, was Steve being so solicitous, SO
kind, so sweet to her?
Amber Lanning, smiling and beau
tlful, was coming across the deck
toward them.
"Stevie!" she cried gayly. when
are you going to ask me for a
dance?"
That was the way, Zorie thought
enViouSly, to do things. Be gay. Be
sure. Be bold. If she lived to be
a hundred, she'd never have the
courage to walk up to a man in that
cocksure way and ask him for a
dance. She could, if she wished,
make things difficult for this lovely,
arrogant young woman. She could
assert her proprietorship, and Steve
would have to decline, as gracefully
as possible, to dance with Amber
Lanning.
IF you." Miss Lanning said gayly
to Zorie, don't mind my stealing
him for a moment"
"Oh, no." Zorie said effusively.
Il have some things to attend to.
I'll see you later, Steve"
THANK you," Steve said, but he
said it hesitantly, and he was watch
ing her with tender solicitude, al
most with reproach, as if he re-
GREETED her not asserting her rights.
When, she wondered bitterly, as
they walked away, would this stop?
Where would it end? When would
she bestir herself and stop letting
everyone use her for a doormat?
Her meekness was nothing but
habit into which she had fallen years
ago. The people who took advan-
tage of 1.-THE Professor Folsomes,
the Mrs. Folsomes, the Aunt Han
nahs, the Pauls, the Admiral Dun
cans-had no respect for her.
Her meekness, Zorie realized, was
fault that. if not corrected would
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-10-20
3SSMlll: ! 0vER !!! B9!Q!4R6Z

THE STORY THUS FAR: Zorie Corey
IS expected by her employers wife to
deliver some thirty invitations to a tea,
but becomes discouraged and cries. A
handsome stranger comes along, hears
her story and destroys the invitations.
Her aance's grandfather, Admiral Dun
can, calls on Zorie and fairly forces her
to accept a job writing his memoirs.
Zorie's Aunt Hannah endeavors to keep
Zorie with her, but Admiral Duncan wins.
The handsome stranger, who proves to
be Steve Duncan. brother Of Paul Dun
can, her sweetheart, picks up her suit
cases and deposits them on the steamer,
Samoa. During the night the steamer
pulls away from the San Francisco pier,
for Hawaii.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-10-20
: I. |. HiH I}{f$a2@2

Wax the metal wastepaper bas-
ket inside and out to prevent rust
ing.
A medium sized gold fish bowl
is excellent for use in whipping
cream. Does away with splatter-
ing.
For a well-seasoned roast, add
a few gingersnaps to the juice in
the pan.
The bottom part of funnel
may be used as an apple corer in
a pinch.
To reheat bread, place in a pa
per sack, fasten tightly and warm
for five minutes in a moderate
oven.
Some homemakers serve raw
turnips in strips to be eaten with
salt, like celery.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-10-20
#$NEz34E
STkGESScREENaR radio
By VIRGINIA VALE
Released by Western Newspaper Ur

ny VlhOlNlA VALE
ON THE telephone, from Bev-
" erly Hills to New York, the
voices of Amos n Andy had all
the warmth and friendliness that
have made their program top
notcherfor 25years. They packed
a lot of information into that
five-minute interview. Their once-a-
week show is five times as much
work as the old daily one, said they
they work on it at their office,
keeping hours like any other bust
ness men. Guest stars must be used
in believable situations when Phil
Baker appears with them next
month, there'u really be a show
within show. incidentally you'll
be able to see as well as hear them
when television comes; they have
their show practically perfected.
Four years after Marcy Mcclure
left her home town, Des Moines, she
went back to visit; the mayor gave
her the keys to the city, Governor
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-10-20

MARCY MCGUIRE
Hickenlooper presented her with
large Purple Heart, just why we
don't know; her work in Higher
and Higher" hardly deserved that!
The greatest number of prints
ever prepared on a subject of its
kind has been ordered by Warner
Bros. for distribution of 1.-The Battle
of the Marianas," official U. S. Ma
rine Corps film edited by Warmers
for the owl. 1t portrays the con-
quest of Saipan and Tinian islands
and the recapture of Guam, and is
being exhibited under the auspices
of War Activities Committed Motion
Picture Industry.
Wounded American prisoners cap
tured on D-day and recaptured in a
German hospital during the Brittany
drive were among $500 soldiers who
attended the first world premiere of
a movie in liberated France-the
film was Casanova Brown"
-
For George N. Niese the tough
break came first; a radio actor, he
went into the army air force, suf-
fered spinal injuries in plane crash
and was hOspitaliZed for months.
Then came the break that made up
for it-RKO signed him, he made his
debut in Experiment Perilous,"
which cO-starS Hedy Lamar, Paul
Lukas and George Brent-and in
his first scene, he had to take Hedy
in his arms and kiss her.
Danny Hayes next picture for
Samuel Goldwyn will be Fancy
Free" comedy built around mill
tary policeman who gets into ro-
mantle trouble after the liberation
of Paris
New York city policemen in the
midtown sector have been officially
advised that Ralph Edwards Truth
or Consequences is back on the air.
Since some of the programs wacki-
Sot olt!ilS dlS pei lOI IllGu OuluOOTS,
Edwards found he saved a lot of
time and trouble if he took the pre-
caution of apprising the cops first.
j.
Cecil B. DeMille's radio theater
celebrates its tenth anniversary on
October lG-during those ten years
it's been responsible for lot of
things, one being the parade of big
radio stars to the West coast. BY
1886 most of its talent was coming
from Hollywood, so the show moved
to the movie capital. 1t has out
lived all other shows of its TYNE.
uses more than LOO actors every
year.
There's never been a western pic
ture that didn't make money, yet the
Academy of Motion Picture Arts
and Sciences refused to include west
ern movie-makers in a special di-
vision. So the Western Motion Pic
ture Awards association was formed
and the first week in November will
make its own awards, not at stutfy
SNSiAiS oSoSioAi, pul STA
dunn, with guns firing and horses
galloping.
ODDS AND ENDS-Ceraldine Fit.eer.
aid has checked in at Farmers for her
costarring role opposite John Garfield
in Nobody Lives Forever" Mr..
Raleigh" the double talking sponsor wl,o
recently made his debut on the Hildegarde
program, has been retained as a permanent
feature. :. frankie earle and his orches.
ira have been signed by RKO for one pic.
ture. At Warner Bros. they're prepar.
ing a ftpo-reei picture, 'Pledge to Bataan,"
which iVill be released when General Mac.
Arthur retakes the Philippines. Joan
Blaine has returned to the cast Of MARY
Marlin" after an absence Of three years
in the title role.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-10-20
How to Remove Partition Between
Rooms, Yet Have SEPARATE Units

your curtain problem here is the answer.
Order book by name and en- close Is cents.
Address:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-10-20

Wounded American prisoners cap
tured on D-day and recaptured in a
German hospital during the Brittany
drive were among $500 soldiers who
attended the first world premiere of
a movie in liberated France-the
film was Casanova Brown"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-10-20

Hickenlooper presented her with
large Purple Heart, just why we
don't know; her work in Higher
and Higher" hardly deserved that!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-10-20

Danny Hayes next picture for
Samuel Goldwyn will be Fancy
Free" comedy built around a mill
tary policeman who gets into ro-
mantle trouble after the liberation
of Paris.
Evening star., 1944-07-01

ever, only went as far as the COM
munion rail, small parsonage tax
ing the place of the chancel and
vestry in today's church.
In 1867 the parsonage gave place
to the present chancel and vestry
and the church spire was erected.
In the 1905 the church had a
parochial school, but it was dis
continued. The Sunday school has
been in existence more than SO
years. its present superintendent be-
ing o. L. Rosin.
The church has had only six pas.
tors before its present incumbent
the Rev. Hugo M. Hennig. was in
stalled in May 1924. His predeces.
sor, the Rev. Henoch Schroeder
had served for ~ years. Ten men,
bers trace their association back
to baptism ranging from 63 to 81
years ago.
The Rev. Mr.. Hennig, in his 2lst
year OF service, came from Mobile,
Ala. A native of Oshkosh, Wis. he
went to Concordia College at Mil
waukee and to Concordia Seminary
at st. Louis. He had his first pas
torate at Gotha, Fla, and a later
one at Tampa, Fla. A son, 1t. Col.
Emil Hennig OF the AAF, is now on
duty at Dayton. Ohio. He has three
other married children. He and his
wife live in the parsonage next to
the church.
Evening star., 1944-07-01
Rev. Warren Firth
To Preach Tomorrow
Al Mi. Vernon Place

The Rev. Warren Firth, student
pastor from Emory University
Georgia, will preach for the junior
church at Mount Vernon Place
Church at IL am. tomorrow. He
will work with the Rev. Lloyd H.
Snyder, jr., in the educational and
community program Of the church
during the summer months. His
subject tomorrow will be "The
Beauty Of Holiness"
The buffet supper and program
Tor the seniors, young people and
young adults, with service men
and women as guests, will be held
in the social hall at 5:45 pm.
The Mount Vernon Players will
have combined social and business
meeting Tuesday. A lawn party
and picnic supper will be held at
the farm home of Mrs. Frederick
Harris and her son, Caryl Harris.
The group will meet at the church
at 5:45 pm.
The program on Wednesday
nights will be discontinued until
September.
The Young Adults will sponsor an
open house at $3.50 pm. Saturday
for war workers, service men and
women.
Evening star., 1944-07-01
Foundry Church Pastor
Given Honorary Degree

The Rev. DR.. Frederick Brown
Harris, pastor Of Foundry Methodist
Church, after delivering . com.
mencement address at the Univer-
sity Of Southern California last Sum
day, was awarded the honorary de.
gree Of doctor Of laws.
Beginning the summer program
In the church school, adults are Of
fered . choice Of two classes: Mrs
Ethel T. Holland will teach the Fell
lowship Glass Of business and pro-
fessional women and r. p. Green
will teach . group formed by the
young adults, young married people,
Haywood, Wesley, Bolgiano and
Foxall Glasses. The Forum Class
(young people 1929 will be taught
by Capt. G. A. Mclaughlin.
Evening star., 1944-07-01
| A Lesson
For the Week
By WILLIAM T. ELLIS.

In this era Of making and re-
making nations the millions OF
Sunday school members are con-
fronted by three months Of study in
'The Making Of q Nation: Joshua
to David" There should be light
upon the presents vast problem
from the experiences Of early Israel
In a crisis time not unlike the
present, Gen. Joshua came into
power by appointment of Moses.
Moses, the lawgiver and statesman,
was dead, without having set foot
upon the Promised Land. Joshua
was soldier rather than q prophet.
He had proved himself, 40 years
before his accession to leadership,
by his courage and confidence as
one Of the IL spies sent into Canaan
from Kadesh- Barnea.
Now he was insupreme command,
as the Israelites, disciplined by their
40 years in the wilderness, stood on
the eastern shore of the Jordan,
ready for the great adventure Of
the conquest Of Canaan.
Europe's present muddle was pre-
figured in the condition of the ma
tions that Joshua faced. The He
brew invasion caused relatively as
much jitters on both sides Of the
Jordan as the invasion of Europe
has caused in our time.
First of the problems of the
Hebrews was one of morale. Their
fathers had failed in their great
commission, as the first World War
failed with us. They had been de-
livered from Egypt with a high
hand, but they lacked the stamina
to carry through. So Israel had to
spend 40 years in the wilderness,
waiting for this generation of slack
ers to die of and to train a better
crop Of heroes. Now they had come
to the border of the Promised Land
and their great emprise
First objective of the Hebrew host
was the City Of Jericho. We are
all familiar with the dramatic story
Of the seven days march by the
Israelites around the walls of the
besieged city, and how, at the sew
enth circuit on the seventh day, the
walls fell down and the city was
sacked and burned.
There have been three Jerichos
and the traveller may see them all
this excavated city of Joshua's time,
the later Jericho that Jesus knew
and the present-day green and
fertile city which is the winter resort
of modern Jerusalemites.
This lesson occurs near the great
national holidays of the United
States and Canada-Independence
Day and Dominion Day. 1t should
stir every one of us to fresh thoughts
concerning national destiny.
Evening star., 1944-07-01
Zionists to Heur
Robbi Wolf Gold

Rabbi Wolf Gold, member Of the
World Zionist Actions Committee,
viii address . mass meeting Of
Zionists and Jews at Sis pm. to.
morrow ut the Beth Sholom, syna.
gogue, Eighth and Shepherd streets
NV.
Rabbi Joshua Klavan, president
Of the Washington Rabbinical
Council; Rabbi Moshe H. Levinson.
president Of Washington Mizrachi
Organization, and DR.. A. p. Kasmer.
president Of the synagogue. will ex-
tend greetings. The Rev. Louis
Novick, cantor Of the synagogue, will
preside.
Evening star., 1944-07-01
Chaplain Parker Guest
At Temple Baptist

Chaplain Roy H. Parker will be
the guest speaker at pm. tomor.
row at Temple Baptist Church. A
patriotic service has been planned
and the names of the boys and girls
who are on the honor roll in the
service of our country will be called
There will be special music. DR.
John Briggs will conduct the service
The Daily Vacation Bible School,
will open Monday at $50 am, with
Mrs. L. w. jefferson in charge.