davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-11-03
RATION TABLE
SUGAR

0O0kAN
Stamps 80, 81, 80 and 33 (Book A.
valad for five pounds indefinitely;
stamp 40 Book A. valid for five
pounds for home canning through
next February.
Spare stamp 81 must accompany
application (Form R-323) to board
for additional home canning sugar.
SHOES
"Airplane" stamps / and 2 (Book
81 are good indefinitely.
CANNED GOODS
Blue stamps A-8 through Z-8, and
AS through R-5 (Book ~ are valid
indefinitely. Worth 10 points each.
MEATS
Red stamps A-8 through Z-8 (Book
~ and A-5 through K-5 are valid in
definitely. Worth 10 points.
TIRES
Tires of commercial vehicles must
be inspected every six months OF
every 5000 miles, whichever is first
Passenger tire inspections are re-
quired only when applying for tire re-
placements. Inspection records must
be retained for use when tire or sup
Elemental gasoline applications are
made.
GASOLINE
A Coupon 13-Valid for a gallons
through December 81. B-4, B-5, ca
and C-5 stamps are good for gal.
Ions each until used.
Mileage rationing records must be
retained and forwarded to the boare
! with supplemental gasoline applica
tions.
R non-highway-use coupons are
good for 5 gallons each and E non.
nighway-use coupons for l gallon each
until invalidated.
FUEL OIL
Periods and coupons are valiG
through September 80. Period l cou-
pom of 1944-45 heating season is valio
indefinitely. All coupons have 10-gal-
Ion unit value, with most coupons
worth several units each.
All change-making and reserve cou.
pons are now good.
LIQUOR
Current period expires Nov. 4
with whisky and domestic gins as the
only spirits ratione6
USED FATS
Each pound Of waste fat is gooG
for two meat-ration points.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-11-03

1t is also hard to disagree with the
argument advanced by Mr.. Cooper
when he says "none of the world or
ganizations or systems now being dis
cussed for the peace to come can pos
sibly succeed unless the first basic
step is taken to assure unhindered
flow of information"
Our problem is to reconcile these
noble enunciations with the domestic
policy of Mr.. Cooper's industry, the
newspapers. Free flow of news? Does
a newspaper print labor's side of a
controversy when it involves one of
the big advertisers And does the
news flow freely when publisher
or syndicate owns all the newspap-
ers in community, city or sec
tion of the country? And when they
tie up with with radio to make sure
that the news all slants the same
way?
Labor has reason to know a great
difference exists between the preach
ings of Mr.. Cooper and the practices
of his industry. Nevertheless we wish
him the best of luck Such pretty win
dow dressing may some day lead to a
cleanup back in the kitchen.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-11-03
MURRAY URGES AID
ONAT'L WAR FUND

An appeal for support of the War
Fund Drive was made this week by
CIO Pres. Philip Murray.
"The Natl War Fund.-" Murray
stated, "is the active expression of
your interest in our own fighting men
and our brave Allies. Your dollars
have made possible the great work
performed by USO, War Prisoners
Aid, United Seaman's Service, and the
war-related agencies of our Allies.
"Now, as never before, we must
assure the continuance of these or
ganizations that are financed by the
Natl War Fund. And we must main
tain our home front agencies served
by community or war chests"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-11-03
TOP THIS ONE

A colored soldier was busy around
the wrong end of an army mule when
it suddenly lashed out with both feet
and sent him sailing. AS he hit the
ground, his comrades called stretcher
bearers, who put the unlucky fellow
on a stretcher and started to carry
him off.
The colored boy opened his eyes and
gazed at the reeling sky overhead.
Feeling around below the stretcher
with his hands, he encountered nothing
but empty space.
"Lawdy, Lawdy," he groaned. 81
amt hit de ground yet"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-11-03
WHAT NEXT?

Fluorescent lamps, after many
hours of bright and steady service
flicker annoyingly in their death
throes. Now Westinghouse engineers
have devised a tiny electric brain
which fits in fluorescent lamp re-
ceptacle and automatically shuts off
the current when the lamp has out
lived it's usefulness.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-11-03
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1914
IT'S YOUR DUTY and privilege

IT'S YOUR DUTY and privilege te
go to the polls in November. In max
ing your choice, let your own con.
science, intelligence and sound judg-
ment be your guide. Support or op-
pose candidates on their merits, ir-
respective of party labels. In so do
ing, you will be following the tradi-
tional non-partisan political policy of
the American Federation of Labor-a
fair and wise policy.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-11-03
FREE FLOW OF NEWS

According to news reports in the
daily newspapers an official of the
Associated Press, Kent Cooper, is ad-
vocating the free flow of news as a
necessary prerequisite for world peace
As this report contains no reference
to labor we can assume that in all
probability the report is substantial.
ly correct.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-11-03
NEW BUSINESSES
HAMILTON

Walter Smith, 1847 See avenue,
auto parts and repairs.
Frank Powers, 2504 Benninghofen
avenue, cafe,
]. c. Mitchell, Sevenmile, o. nursery
Alma Bales, 1916 Edison avenue
Watkins products.
Anna Stapf & Jesse Grubb, 34a
Heaton street, restaurant.
MIDDLETOWN
Perry Ferdig, 901 Stanley avenue
photography.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-11-03

B. Kreke, TAI Buckeye street, Hamil-
ton, CT:
New substitutions, w. H. Jefferies,
dba The Hub, 349 N. Third street,
Hamilton, D-5.
Cancellation, Russell Dig, dba The
Hub, $40 N. Third street, Hamilton,
D-5.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-11-03
WISDOM

Democracy is based upon the con-
viction that there are extraordinary
possibilities in ordinary people.-Har
ry Emerson Fosdick.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-11-03
Read The Press.


A HEARTY dinner or midnight
~ lunch. little too much srnok-
ing. perhaps . cocktail or two
great fun tonight; miserable
letdown headachey feeling tomor-
row morning.
TRY ALKA-SELTZER
Alka-Seltzer Is one medicine
useful In the relief of many minor
ailments, Headache, Acid lndiges-
tion, Cold Symptoms, Muscular
Fatigue. Neuralgia, Muscular
Pains.
Aka -Seltzer Il non-laxative
pleasant to take-try It.
At all drug stores by the drink
and by the package.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-11-03
BEER, LIQUOR PERMIT
ITEMS

Applications, Blythe Helton, 1877
south "B" street, Hamilton, D-3. John
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-11-03

Issued Weekly at s1s Market Stree,
Telephone 1895 Hamilton, Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-11-03

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second-Class Mail Matter.
Evening star., 1944-09-03
BY CHARLES DUNKLEY,

CHICAGO, Sept. John Marsch' s
Free for All, one of the Nations
two leading contenders for the q
year-old championship of 1914, reg
istered his fifth consecutive victory
today in capturing the s60,75O
Washington Park Futurity by a
length and a quarter.
Icangetit, owned by Henry Tikul-
ski Of Chicago, finished second, with
Free for Ais stablemate, Errard,
third. Sir BIN, owned by Don
Ameche of radio and screen fame,
was fourth with the Eastern chal-
lenger, Fighting Don, fifth and last.
Fighting Don is owned by Gertrude
Donovan, Philadelphia.
There were many in the throng
of $1,000 who believed that, for one
day at least, another Marsch colt,
Errard, may have been the better
of the two.
AS the race was run, it was Err
rard, with Leon Buddy Haas
aboard, which set the pace. On the
back stretch, he had 2la lengths
to spare over Sir BIN. When en-
tering the stretch, Errard still had
a length and a half to spare with
Free For All coming fast on the
outside. AS they came down the
stretch with Errard on the inside
Evening star., 1944-09-03
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

New York, N. Y, Sept. 2.-They
tried hard toz:y, but it didn't get
the Mats anywhere. The Yankees,
eyeing another championship,
hoped on Bill Lefebvre's eft
handed stuff in the first inning Tor
enough to win, then added a score
in the third to make their victory
read, 3 to l.
Each side made nine hits, but the
Yankees got three doubles and a
triple while the only extra base blow
of Ernie Bonham, coming back to
the hill after a layoff due to
strained thigh, was Stan Spence's
18th home rum of the season and his
third in Yankee Stadium, slam
into the right field stand at the out
set of the sixth.
Get Pair With Two Out.
Lefebvre got two out, then the
Yanks fell upon him for four hits
with Nick Etten's single sending
over two runs. Thereafter, Bill got
along all right. A three-base error
by Bob Ortiz gave the Yanks a run
in the third. After that they got
only single In the fourth and an
other in the eighth.
Bill didn't issue a pass and he
struck out couple of batters. But
while Bonham gave three walks he
famed three-pitching the third
strike twice when there was a Nat
on the runway-and was efficient
enough to leave IL of the Washing
ton runners stranded Two were
left on third and one on second.
Aside from Spence's homer. the
one redeeming feature of the Wash
ington attack was the continuation
of George Myatt's hot hitting. He
got two single in four times up to
run his lot in his niEe games since
getting back into action after a
weeks layof to o. Over the span
he has swatted at a .524 clip.
Early Runs Decide Issue.
The Yanks waited until two were
out in the first inning. Then Mar
tin rif1ed single under Sullivan
and Lindell bounded a ground-rule
double into the left-field stand
Ettens drive whistled by Kuhel for
two scores. 1t looked as though the
Evening star., 1944-09-03
Two ToI|ies in Opening Round
By New Workers Decide, 81
Come With Two Down; Lefebvre Hurting Well
After That, but Losing Duel With Bonhom

Yanks weren't through when
Stainback doubled to center, but
Spence's throw held Etten to third
and Sullivan shared Grimes liner.
In the second, Stirnweiss' hoist
to the f1agpole back of center for
three bases was wasted, for two
were out and Crosetti lofted to
Sullivan. but the three-base muff
by Ortiz helped the Yanks to a
run in the third. He then caught
Lindell's loft, but Martin easily
beat the throw to the plate. Then
the Yanks wasted a double by Et-
ten and a single by Grimes.
Spence Hits for Circuit.
After getting nothing from three
singles, two passes and an error in
the first five frames the Mats finally
dented the counting block in the
sixth. but they needed Spence's
home run to do so.
The Mats had two more scoring
chances, singles by Spence and
Ortiz with men on second and first
with one out in the eighth, but
Ferrell skied out and Sullivan
rolled out. In the ninth with one
out, Myatt walked and took third
as Kuhel singled then Torres drilled
into a double-play.
Evening star., 1944-09-03
Jeffords' Undefeated
Colt Is Hard-Pressed
To 0ut|ast Esteem
Clever Riding by WooIf
Coins Seventh STRAIGHT
Win by Half Length
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-Pavot, the
fast-stepping son OF Case Ace from
Walter Jeffords' barns, again proved
that he is the best of the Eastern
2-year-olds today when he whipped
eight other juveniles in the 40th
Hopeful Stakes for his seventh
straight victory.
Under the handling of George
Woolf, the unbeaten colt stepped
of the 62 furlongs at Belmont
Park in 1894 as he picked up $751;
$50 and ran his earnings to SIPS ,225.
His hackers in the crowd of IS, ,984
received only $3.50, $240 and $3.50
for each 50 invested across the board.
Survives His Stiffest Test.
While keeping his perfect record
intact the Jeffords' runner was
given the hardest test since he came
to the races late in June At the
finish line only a half length sepa-
rated him from William Ziegler,
jr.s Esteem, which came from last
place to grab runner-up honors from
Great Power of Mrs. Dodge Sloane's
Brookmeade Stable.
For the first ive-sixteenths of a
mile, Pavot, War Jeep and Plebis-
cite raced almost together. Com
ing out of the back stretch, how
ever. Woolf sent the favorite to the
front and by the time he had
out for home two
lengths separated him from the
strong-running Great Power.
Woolf Delivers in Pinch.
Just when it looked as If Pavot
would pull away still more, Esteem
and Great Power went after the
Jefford's thoroughbred, Woolf, how
ever did a great job of hand-riding
in the final 10th to take the de-
cision.
1t. Townsend B. Martins Boiling
broke, who likes plenty of distance,
found it in the 134-mile Saratoga
Cup race and won by a half length
for his second triumph in the rich
stake. Winner of the race in 1912,
the 7-year -old son of Equipoise took
the lead in the stretch and beat
of the challenge of Zeigler's Bound
ing Home. The Havahome Stable S
Eurasian was third and last after
setting the early pace.
In picking up the purse of $4,000,
Bolingbroke was clocked in 2:57.3
and paid $2.70 for a 81 win ticket
Evening star., 1944-09-03
Detroit Annexes
Third Straight
From PAGERS
Victors Use 5 HurIers.
Pull Two Late Rallies
To Prevail, 6 to ;
By the Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. a. The st.
Louis Browns dropped their third
straight game to the Detroit Tigers
tonight, 6-3, leaving them with a
one-game lead over the Tigers and
the Yankees.
After the Browns took the lead in
the seventh, the Tigers came back
with two runs in each the eighth
and ninth innings.
Rufe Gentry, the Tigers starting
pitcher, was knocked out in the
Browns seventh. He was followed
by Henshaw, Beck and John Corsica.
Frank Overmire took over in the
ninth.
Corsica was the winning pitcher
and Denny Galehouse, who started
but failed to finish, was the loser.
AL Zarilla set the stage for the
Browns lead in the seventh with a
homer. Vern Stephens singled and
walks by George McQuinn and Milt
Byrnes filled the bases. Mark
Christman hit to score Stephens.
The Tigers moved ahead in the
eighth when Wakefield doubled to
score Chuck Hostetler, who had
walked, and Roger Cramer who
singled. In the ninth Cramer
trtpled to score Joe Hoover and
Eddie Mayo singled to bring in
Cramer.
A Brown rally was nipped in the
ninth after Frank Overmire went
in with two on and none ont
Evening star., 1944-09-03

Betz to three sets In the 1912 and
1943 finals, was straight set victim
today, going down 60, 6-3, as Miss
Betz displayed the finest tennis she
has played in the tournament. Miss
Osborne, seeded second, had some
trouble with her net game at the
start but steadied to win, 46, Ga,
60.
Parker's Game Steady.
For two sets, the mems semihnal
produced the first real championship
tennis of the tournament as Parker
matched his steady ground strokes
against McNeill's greater pace and
f1ashy sallies to the net. Frankie
got of to 80 lead at the start of
the first set and Don never could
catch him although there was only
APPOINT difference in their totals.
The situation was reversed in the
second set.
In the last two sets, however,
Parker played almost flawless tennis
and let McNeill beat himself. Parker
made only 18 errors in the two sets.
A brilliantly played mems doubles
Semif1nal ended in Mexican stand
off when darkness forced McNeill
and Falkenburg and Mexico's Vega
brothers, Armando and Rolando, to
stop play with the score tied at
1912 in the fourth set. The Vegas
had won the first set, 6-3, and Nc
Neill and Falkenburg the next two,
6-3 and Ga.
A pair of mixed doubles second
round matches, also requiring the
services Of McNeill and Falkenburg,
were delayed for a second time.
They had been rained out Friday.
Evening star., 1944-09-03
Mursch Colt Scores Fifth Win
In Row for $47 $50 Reward
Errord, Stobemote, Sets Poce, but Finishes
Third Behind Icongetit in Chicago Duel

and Free For All in the middle of
the track it appeared, momentarily
as if Errard might triumph. At
the same time, too, the challenge
Of Icangetit developed.
Ridden by Otto Grohs, Free For
All flashed past the judges stand
the winner, running the six fur
longs over a good track in 1:13B
Free For Ais margin was length
and quarter while Icangetit had a
head margin over Errard.
BY his victory, Free For All added
s47,850 to his earnings which now
have reached $109,575 1t was the
ninth Futurity triumph for Marsch,
a retired Chicago contractor, over
the Nation in the last three years,
starting with Occupation in 1912.
Those victories earned a total of
$436, ,790.
With only four interests repre-
sented, the management ruled out
show wagering and the entry was
$3.50 to win and 1920 to place.
Icangetit was $3.50 to place.
Evening star., 1944-09-03
Parker Defeats McNei|I, Betz
Beats Brough in u. S. Tennis
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FOREST HILLS, N. Y. Sept. q
Sergt. frankie Parker, ranked in
the first 10 Of American tennis
every year since 1888 and considered
championship threat most of those
seasons, madet his big bid for the
title he never has captured when
he whipped 1t. Don McNeill of the
Navy Ga, 316, 60, 60, in a
semifinal tussle today.
McNeill, 1910 champion and seeded
second this year, was considered the
only serious rival to Ecuador's
Pancho Segura in the mems singles
division but he clearly was out
played by Parker today. The Army
Air Force sergeant, stationed at
Muroc Field, Calf, will face the
winner OF tomorrow's clash between
Segura and William Talbert of In
dianapolis, in the title match Mon
day
Talbert Whips Falkenburg.
Talbert earned his semifinal
bracket today with a decisive Ga
60, 6-3 victory over Aviation
Cadet Bobby Falkenburg of Merced
Field, Calf, the national Junior
champion.
Parker's upset triumph overshad-
owed the women's semifinals in
which Defending Champion Pauline
Betz OF Los Angeles turned in her
most decisive victory over her long
standing rival, Louise Brough of
Beverly Hills, Calf, and Margaret
osborne Of San Francisco rallied to
defeat Dorothy Bundy of Santa
Monica.
Miss Brough, who extended Miss
Evening star., 1944-09-03
Partee' 5 Hit in Ninth
Beats As for Bosox
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON,, Sept. 2.-The Red Sox
took the Athletics, 6 to 5, today as
Catcher Roy Partee's ninth-inning
single with the bases loaded and
one out brought in Tom Mcbride
with the winning run.
The Sox hit Rus Christopher
hard in the first inning to collect
five runs on singles by Lou Finney
and George Metkovich, a triple by
Bobby Doerr and a double by Ed
Lake.
The Philadelphia pitcher settled
down thereafter, however, and al
lowed but three hits from the Sec
ond through the eighth.
The visitors pecked away at
Pinky Woods, collecting a run at
time. Mike Ryba took over the
Sox pitching assignment for the
last two innings and was credited
with his 18th win of the season.
Evening star., 1944-09-03
Cogey Lotsios CopobIe Of Pulling Upset on Wrioht

o,oa .eoshs @ wont need mass migration of their
"ers 10 assure slzabe hrong against the
I lo baimo already has demonstrated appetite
or football
IN ught duel with NeWarks
title Will occupy the attention an after
noon ooubheader but plenty for the pass
and-pun activities under the lights f
Especially this the
OF te TWO events have been time there was
quesNon as to the clubhouse
were 10 De handled with the daonders to finish
up te long afternoon while the pgkn wanting in
W e apea up Tor the grid Josting amc
any seted although the baseball conem-
patlng court action to restrain the footbalers
AS Tor Latso Wright that
s one gn rank well up with the
year as both possess plenty ability
they iaushlngy call in rassng circles
1ha wright improved
oy he
ing the kayo Nick inflicted
handling
only o. f' 'A's AN
Latslos no World-bater for but
ne possesses the a-ipoant adjunct intelligence
ne proved IN his bout here with the redoubtabe
he couiont beat Hammer figure
wherein his best chance and then adhere to his
plan OF action and the ability carry out.
fghters much more highly toued than able
90 tne route with Armstrong Double-B
may nd in Latsos than
Evening star., 1944-09-03
BY the Associated Press.


ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2.-The st.
Louis Cardinals announced to.
day they will accept mail orders
beginning Tuesday for World
Series tickets to games in which
they will be the home club.
But in a long list of instruc-
tions for applicants, the club
made it clear that in compliance
with an Office of Defense Trans
portation request, it will not ac-
cept orders from persons living
outside metropolitan st. Louis.
Only mail orders will be ac-
cepted, each must be limited to
two seats and be accompanied by
a cashiers check in the amount
OF $l8.75 for one reserved seat
at three games, or $3.50 for two
seats, including all taxes. No
reserved seats will be sold for any
one game, and no box seats win
be available.
Evening star., 1944-09-03
Cards Series Sale Is on otterv Bosis

OF the approximately $4,000
reserved seats in Sportsman's
Park, only about half will be
available to mail order buyers.
No orders will be opened un-
til September Z, the club ex-
planned, so that all persons whose
requests are received by that
time will have an equal chance.
The orders should contain only
the name and address Of persons
to whom the tickets should be
mailed, with name and address
printed plainly-no requests for
spaciflc seats.
Evening star., 1944-09-03
Rocco Swuts Cleveland
To 81 Win Over Chisox
BY the Associated Press,

zkSsOCIAttu
CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-First Base
man Mickey Rocco. who hit a two
run homer off Johnny Humphries
to tie the score in the eighth in
ming, hit three-run homer off Re-
hefer Gordon Maltzberger in the
twelfth inning tonight to account
for all Cleveland's runs in a 5-to-2
victory over the White Sox.
The triumph upped the Indians to
fifth place.
Evening star., 1944-09-03

The series will open in st.
Louis. Wednesday, October 4,
the Cardinals being the home
club for games one, two and six
if the Browns win the American
League pennant. If a team other
than the Browns win, the Cardi-
mails will be the home club for
games, one, two and three.
Evening star., 1944-09-03
Bears Again Down
Orioles, Go Ahead
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. j., Sept. a.
Newark today climbed back into
first place in the International
League when it ratified five
doubles and one home run of
FIVE Baltimore hurlers for a 81
triumph.
1t was the third consecutive
victory for the Bears over the
Orioles, who dropped into Sec
ond place by half game. The
teams conclude their crucial
series with 4 double header to-
morrow. y
Evening star., 1944-09-03
Cards Sign SchooIboy

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2 (P).-
Ray Dunno, 18-year-old high school
catcher, has been signed with the
st. Louis Cardinals and will report
to Allentown of the Interstate
League next spring.
Evening star., 1944-09-03
Max Buer in HospitoI

DENVER, Sept. (P.-Sta1 Sergt.
Max Baer of the Army Air Forces,
former world heavyweight boxing
champion, reported at Fort Logan
Convalescent Hospital today for
treatment for a back injury.
Evening star., 1944-09-03
LoureIs 5o-Doy Meeting Longest Ever Hereobout

There's little question but
Laurel the hour the Mats
10 get under will shrink
70 what extent will figure in the
goon dogs question: probably dependent
the fans bouts with the
To the best of knowledge, Laurel
Sundaywi constitute the engthe
course hereabout 1t will be followed
Der to 2 incuvewth representing meeting
OF Mayands four major tracks including
mat the Laurel meeting will have
Indicated by the fact that nomnato various
outstanding
reentree stable c. Whitney Glen Riddle Farm Hal
ey William Hel and Brandywin Stable
counted H. G. BedWel E. K. Christmas
among many others, also operating.
be Captal Handican
6urong affair for and with
uons to which include Bedwes Sou
which the divisions fall
a
Following during the
2yarold
while during october II other stakes will
Post time
daily double the