davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-07-21

Introduction of forced child labor is
the latest Japanese scheme to exploit
the people of the conquered Dutch
East Indies.
The smoothness with which, accord
ing to Japanese broadcasts, the "peo-
ple's sacrifcial service system" is
functioning on Java, bears witness to
the iron-fisted tyranny practiced on 80
million defenseless Indonesians by a
ruthless invader. The "sacrificial
service system" is the japanese des-
ignation for the newly established La
Dor Association ("Djawa Hoko Kai')
in which all male and female inhabi-
tants over the age of ID were con-
scripted for the war effort.
With separate branch Offices for
states, provinces, villages and wards
distributed all through the island, Jap
anese bayonets had but little trouble
to regiment the entire population for
it's war aims.
The success of this organization has
led the invaders to extend the "sacri-
fetal service system" to Indonesian
children over 10 years of age. Ac-
cording to an enemy broadcast from
Batavia, the military authorities 'have
drawn up plans for Student Mobili-
zation which were put into effect June
1. The aim Of these plans is to carry
out the mobilization of several mil
lions of students throughout Java and
to enlist their active participation in
various industries, construction works,
and so forth"
"This mobilization" the broadcast
continued, twill include all pupils
above the fourth year of the elemen-
tary schools, and also those in Sec
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-07-21
MUNICIPAL BREWERY

Now that the beer shortage has be-
come acute, might we suggest that
our city council and city manager look
into the feasibility of a municipal
brewery Hamilton has three pros
porous municipal plants, gas, electric
and water, and there is no reason why
we can't operate a municipal brewery
at a big profit also. We have the
distributors, three hundred retail deal
ers, and thousands Of consumers are
guaranteed after the first brew is in
the containers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-07-21
FRIDAY, JULY 81, 1914.
STICK TO THE WAR JOB!

Urgent need for sticking to the job
on the production lines until final vic
tory is won was emphasized in a re-
port by Admiral Ernest King and
Generals George Marshall and H. H.
Arnold, three United States Joint
Chiefs of Staff, back from visit to
the Normandy beachhead.
The Army and Navy heads had the
opportunity of viewing the situation
first-hand while at the fighting front.
The military and naval leaders were
high in their praise of Americas s
fighting men and workers on the home
front who furnished the great guam
titles of weapons and supplies that
made the invasion possible. They said:
"Our forces of land, sea and air,
many of them recently in action for
the first time, have shown not only
the courage that was expected of
them but toughness and technical
skill that has made them more than
a match for the veterans whom they
opposed. Backed by the enormous ma
terial production that has been made
possible by American industry and
labor, we can look forward to an
eventual complete victory over all our
enemies"
1t was here that the Admiral and
two Generals emphasized the part
that labor will play in attaining vic
tory. They said:
This depends, however, on a con-
tinuance of the full support now given
to the fighting forces on the home
front. The battles now in progress
entail heavy losses in material which
American industry must replace, and
any slackening in the needed produc-
tion will only delay ultimate victory.
No effort on the home-front battle
should be diverted by any element in
the production machine-whether it
be ownership, management, rank-and-
file workers, or those in the service
of the government ITSELF"
They warned that a tough fight lies
ahead and that ANYONE can see that
desertions on the fighting fronts
would protract the war and reduce
oY, prospects of victory. Desertions
on the home front would tend to the
same result" they said, adding that
"The war is not yet won; it will be
won sooner if everybody in war work
sticks to his job till complete victory
has been attained"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-07-21
WHAT NEXT?

A germ destroyer for food was re-
Gently demonstrated at the Institute
of Food Technologists' meeting in
Chicago. Boxes Of -four were fed into
new electronic machine, the Mega
therm, to show it's ability to destroy
germs in packaged foods. A high
frequency field induces heat inside the
package, thus sterilizing it's contents
and killing spoilage organisms.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-07-21
Streetcar Token for Servicemen

Minnpeapolis (ILNS). - Members
of Twin City division 1905, Amalga-
mated Association of Street and Elec-
trio Railway Employees, have been
buying supplies of streetcar tokens
which are turned over tr .ne Red
Cross for distribution to servicemen
visiting Minneapolis and st. 9aul.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-07-21
100000 Workers Are Neened
In Canneries This Year

Washington, D. C. (ILNS).-Chair-
man Paul v. McNutt Of the War Man
power Commission announced here
that 700,00 full-time workers of L.
100000 part~time workers must be
found to work in canneries packing
the 1914 crop Of fruits and vegetables.
McNutt warned that large part Of
the crop would 60 to waste unless the
needed manpower could be recruited.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-07-21
Union Head Cites Factors
Making For Race Tension
In Middle and Far West

New York City (ILNS).-Tense
feeling between white and colored
people in parts of the Middle West
and Far West is a result of poor hous-
ing, transportation and recreation ia
cilities and unfavorable relations with
the police, A. Philip Randolph, presi-
dent of the Brotherhood of Sleeping
Car Porters, AFL affiliate, reported
here after 2-months survey
He spoke at luncheon given by
the Randolph Education Fund, which
was established in May as an award
to Randolph by the Workers. Defense
League to be used in education to i'm
prove race relations.
Pointing out that slackening of war
industries has brought new employ
ment problems for Negroes, the union
leader criticized labor organizations
that have Disseminated against mem
bers on the basis of color.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-07-21

orders. In 1910, the Fourth United
States Circuit Court of Appeals held
that differentials in teachers salaries
based on race are discriminatory and
in violation of the Constitution. Since
the opinion was rendered, many south
ern Negro teachers have brought
court actions in an effort to obtain
equal pay with their white co-workers.
No such court action was brought
in North Carolina, where the state
government worked out the equaliza-
tion procedure.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-07-21
STATE TAKES PROGRESSIVE

North Carolina recently became the
first southern state to eliminate the
differences in salaries of Negro and
white public school teachers. The
State Board of Education approved
the plans at it's June meeting.
Several other southern states are
apparently in the process of equaliz-
ing salaries, some because of court
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-07-21

4 GOOD appetite; hearty din
~ ner; food that we like but
that doesn't like us-of course
we should "let good digestion
govern appetite" but do we?
When Acid Indigestion, Heart
burn or Gas on Stomach result
BE WISE-TRY ALKA-SELTZER
Try Alka-Seltzer too for Head
ache, Muscular Fatigue, Morning
After" and Muscular Pains.
Alka-Seltzer contains an analge-
sic, pain reliever, (sodium acetyl
salicylate) as we'll as alkaline
buffer salts.
In handy packages or by the
glass at your drug store.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-07-21

The difference between most men is
little enough, but that little makes
the difference.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-07-21
WISDOM

Only the mind cannot be sent into
exile.-Ovid.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25
Ensign j. T. Sinclair Many TO Attend
And Family Return Piano Concert

LEONE HAI1N<E. pianist,
VIII give a concert at $50 p m.
Monday in the Detroit Institute
Of Arts lecture hall, which is
attracting wide interest
Among those who have re-
served seats are:
Mr.. and Mrs Reginald l. Col
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Brakeman Dr. Arthur and Anne
Erkfliz, Mrs Frank w Cool
idge, Mrs Haldeman w. FinDe.
Or and Mrs Stuart II Ward,
Mrs C. Fl. Ewing DIR and Mrs
Warren T. Bow. Mr. Sand Mrs
Eugene Kovach. Miss lilly
Lin quIS1 Mrs Anthony
Nalullo' Mrs. Edwin S. Sheriff..
Mrs T. B Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
a d. Fraser, Judge and Mrs.
John Brennan Dr. and Mrs
Raymond lIoekS'ra. Dr. and
Mrs. Carl Colditz Mr. and Mrs.
r w. Ladendorf, Or and Mrs
Harold PaSlhuS. Miss Louise
Conklin, Miss Marie Burns. Miss
Dorothy NjCman. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mckee Robson Mrs Samuel c.
Mumford and Mrs, Winfield
Scott Jewell.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25
Elect Officers

EDDY SHEPHERD owner Of
the club Stovadora has been
elected as the now president Of
the Metropolitan Cabaret owners
Association. succeeding Richard
Ike Thomas.
Mickey Chiado 81 The Club Gay
Haven and Lowell Bernhardt
owner Of the Club Casanova. were
elected as wee president and
secretary treasurer. respectively.
The board of directors Includes
Richard Thomas. chairman, Eddie
CzulowSki of the Club Alicia,
Mike Scudcr OF Tho Palm Beach.
Peter Gic>z of the GIo,I Inn.
Mickey JarN, OF Mickey Show
Bar Andy Sncad of the Club o66,
and Ernest Larson of Larson S
club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25
S+reamliners Set
Next Bond Goal

MRS. BETTY WEST. preSi-
dent Of the Parks and Recrea-
ton SueamlinerS, announces
that an ambulance railroad car.
10 be part Of an ambulance
train, viii be the next goal for
their war bond sales
For their work during the
fourth war loan drive when they
raised $4,000 necessary ffr
tho purchase Of an ambulance
plane for the transportation Of
wounded men from battle areas,
II members were awarded cita-
tionS.
Those whose sales totalcd
So. 900 or more received Clta-
lions signed hv the surgeon
general and those who sold
$1,000 or more received treas
ury department citations
Presentations were made by
Miss Hermine Chppcrt of tho
Retailers War Finance Com
mittce. The largest number
was sold by Mrs. West Of
Company &, who made $50
sales. Others were Mrs Mabel
Jester. Mrs Irene Tovlin Mrs.
Shirley Garter, Mrs Lcola VOL
colt and Mrs Anne Geismar.
Service bars were awarded 10
81 StrcamhncrS by Mrs Walter
OHsir parks and recreation
commissioner. for their yolun-
teor work IN cooperation with
the war effort This service in
cluded besides war bond sales.
assistance in recreation CenterS.
entertaining Serljcemcn blood
donations 10 the Red Cross, and
other activities.
Booths are stated conttn-
uouSly by the Sucamhncrs in
various stores. theaters and
hotels I'm Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25
Bridal Couple
Leaves for
Coast

1T. AND MRS. GRAHAM
SMITH have left for Fresno,
Cal. where IT. Smith is sta
toned following their marriage
in Covenant Baptist Church.
Or. William G Coltman Of
the Highland Park Baptist
Church and Or Warner Colt OF
the Covenant onlciated
Mrs. Smith was Florence
White daughter Of DR. and Mrs.
a. y lmrie or Columbus avenue.
Miss Donna ThonaSon was
maid Of honor and It. William
SlOcum was best man. The ush-
erS were Herbert May William
Laitncr and William ThomaSon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25

ENSIGN JOSEPH T. SIN
CLAIR JR.. USNR. and Mrs.
Sinclair. with their children, Jo-
seph III and Margaret Grace,
will return 10 Detroit tomorrow
from Now York City whore
Ensign Sinclair has been sta
toned
Mrs Sinclair and children VIII
remain in Detroit with Mrs
Sinclair'S parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert l.. IIoenor of Ballour
road, for the duration
The HoenCrS have invited =
guests TO an open house party
on Saturday evening in their
home in honor of the SinclaIrs
homecoming.
Among tho guests will he:
Joseph r. Sinclair. Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Sinclair, Mrs. John
Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Rollins, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
Liebold. Mr. and Mrs Carl
Gladfcltcr. Mr.. and Mrs Wayne
Andreae Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Badger, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Smith. Mir and Mrs. Charles
Mayne, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Cremer MIR and Mrs James
Day, MIR and Mrs Edmund
Lawrie. Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Readc Jr, Mr.. and Mrs George
Harris. Judge and Mrs. Chester
+. O'Hara. Mr. and Mrs. Kcnnth
Amos, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Lawrie. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Dietzel Miss Clara Sinclair
Jack Richardson and Ras Curtis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25
Michigan MONS
Plan Games Party

MONS CLUB OF MICHI-
GAN will give a games party AZ
Kern Auditorium on March 81
4 r. 30 n m
Mrs Eleanor Phelps Is gen
eral chairman OF the affair.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25

Countess Cyril Tolstoi Of
Lewiston road is one of the
patroncsscs OF the Russian
Opera which Will be heard
at Masonic Temple Satur-
day and sunday. The
countess holds her dog.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25
Ralph WoIfes Return

MR. AND MRS. RALPH
WOLFE and son, Richard have
returned from a vacation at
Kenyon Ranch near Tucson
ArIZ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25
Esther Brewers Engagement Announced

MIR. AND MRS HARRY D. 1loEY Of Cranbrook announce
the engagement Esther Brewer. and Woman
I'd class T. Donald Mctrcay, GSNR.,..
Esther graduated from the University Of Wisconsin and
her masters degree at Columbian.
Woman McCreav a graduate Of Amherst. and former
inst a *.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25
w. 6. 6. Hansens
Hold Open House

MIR. AND MRS. WILHELM
G. c. HANSEN Of Seminole ave-
nue. tomorrow evening VIII cole
brate their 25th wedding anni-
yerSary az an open house party
in their home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25
End Visit in Florida

DIR AND MRS. CLARK y.
BROOKS of PARKWAY drive have
returned from a visit 10 Sc
bring. Fla.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25
Mrs. B. z. Rinck Returns

MRS y R RINCk of Mans
borough avenue haas returned
from SIN week, in Orlando tia
whore she was The guest of her
sister, Mrs. V. r. Iaddon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25
Sigma Gamma Shifts Meeting Locale

SIGMA GAMMA wiz meet March 81 al 3 30 O'Clock. lat
the Ponte Club of Miss Elsie
Ducharne originally planned.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-25

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 24.-(P)-
Southern conference football squads
will leave Duke and Wake Forest
ent-enched in the lead Of the family
title race this weekend while they
all tackle outsiders on card top
ped by the Duke-Penn and North
Carolina-Army lashes.
Dukes defending champions got
off to an impressive start in the
1914 campaign by trouncing Rich
mond Sit and Wake Forests vet
eran all-civilian team nosed out
North Carolina 10 on Saturday.
Richmond's green VIZ club was
outclassed by the Blue Devils.
Coach Eddie Cameron used his re-
serves for most OF the contest in
an effort to hold down the score
but the Spiders were no match ev-
en- for his third stringers. Last year
the Duke team, which won eight OF
nine games, opened a CLIO verdict
over Richmond.
Wake Forest pushed the Tar
Heels around generally during the
first half while warding off any
threats of their own goal. In the
third the Deacons4 resorted to the
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-25
SPORTS TRAIL

planes will sail smoothly overhead
If the pilot wants to land on water,
all he needs to do is put floats on
in place of the wheels. If he wants
to land on snow, he can put on
skis.
Against such combined land-air
operations the ducks won't have
much chance to live to a ripe old
age, unless they use their shovel
feet to dig foxholes.
This jeep-light plane idea for
hunters is no idle threat, as the
ducks will discover in due time.
Jeeps undoubtedly will be plenti-
full, with the army releasing them
for private use. Aircraft companies,
such as Aeronca, which has been
building the light craft since 1928
already are planning mass produc-
ton and methods of distribution.
You aren't going to keep those
pilots and gunners and bombardiers
and navigators on the gournd now
that they take to the air as casual.
ly as the ducks. In fact, it will be
the ducks who will be afraid tc
take to the air after the war.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-25
OPTICIANS MEET
AlRMEN TONIGHT

The fourth game of the city soft
ball championship series will get
tonight at 8 o'clock at
Robert Strange park when the City
Optical company team meets the
141st Air Base from Camp Davis.
The Eyemen ore leading the Air
men by one game, having won the
opening game and losing the second
and again taking the third contest.
Manager Freeman Smith of the
Camp Davis club will send Flo
Evanicky to the mound in an ef-
fort to stop the Opticians. Roy
Cook, skipper of the Opticians has
not yet selected his starting pitch
err. Either Shipp or Brown will get
tartehst--Kr cmfwyp ETAO1NNU
the start. The rest of the lineup
remains unchanged.
The series will continue each
night this week until one team has
won four games.
The city recreation department
has secured the pennant to be
awarded the city champions, Vance
Chadwick, head of the athletic
division said yesterday.
A large crowd is expected for
tonight's contest as the competition
has been keen in the past three
games. Thursday night of last week
one of the largest crowds Of the
season saw the Opticians win.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-25
DEFEAT
CHICAGO BEARS

GREEN BAY, Wis, Sept. 24.-F
The Green Bay Packers, scoring
twice in the last five minutes Of
play, broke a deadlock and defeat
ed the Chicago Bears, AZ to %, in
a wild, bruising National football
league game today before $4,000.
The Packers completely domin-
ated the play IN the early stages
and ran up an early lead Of % to 0
in the first 10 minutes of play.
Then they begged down the Bears,
fighting all the way, gradually
closed the gap scoring once late
in the second period, once in the
third quarter and twice in the ear
ly stages of the final period to
knot the score at 28-all.
A great Al yard run around left
end by veteran Lou Brock proved
to be the margin of victory. He
got loose behind good interference
and raced through the entire Bear
secondary to score. An intercepted
pass by Ted Fritsch, and a run
back of so yards in the closing Sc
conds, proved to be the clincher.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-25
igers Defeat Bosox 9-5 Browns Beat Mackmen 81
Purdue And Michi6an
Game Features Biz Ten

CHICAGO, Sept. "a. 49, up DE-
spite Purdue's 27-18 setback by
Great Lakes Saturday, the meeting
between the Boilermakers and
Michigan's Wolverines late in Octo-
Der may settle the western confer
ence championship which both
teams shared last season.
With due respect to scrappy I'LL
nois which opened the conference
campaign Saturday with a 26-18
victory over Indiana, the league
power still seems vested in the
reigning co-titlists.
Purdue made it's debut under new
coach Cecil Isbell with a mature
eleven that outgained Great Lakes
but was victimized by the sensa-
tional play Of the Bluejackets' Jim
Youel. -
Fritz Crisler's Wolverines, mean
while, rolled to their second straight
win with a $40 conquest of Mar
quette at Milwaukee, Wis, Satur-
day night. The Wolverines, who
outplayed Marquette in first downs,
IL to 8, open conference play next
Saturday when they play host to
Indiana.
That contest should provide some
comparison between the Wolverines
and the Illini, while the meeting be-
tween Purdue and Marquette also
booked Saturday may throw strong
er light on the respective talents
of the co-champions. Purdue and
Michigan collide Oct. % at Ann
Arbor, Mich,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-25
Duke And Penn Clash.
Tar Heels Meet ARMY

time-worn Statue of Liberty play
to set up a score, Bob Smathers,
wingback, rounding left end for IL
to the six. Rock Brinkley went
over in four attempts.
Duke travels to Penn and North
Carolina plays at Army. Wake For
est goes to Georgia Friday night TO
try for Southeastern conference
scalp and Richmond can lick its
wounds against the Richmond Ar
my Air Base eleven on Saturday.
Significant among the othe-
games Saturday was South Caro-
lina's $50 rout Of Newberry. The
Gamecock regulars, and reserves
as well, were red hot in the New
berry opener and new coach Will
liam Doc) Newton has something
there at Columbia. Just how much
he has will be disclosed when the
Georgia Navy Preflight team meets
the Gamecocks Saturday.
Both Clemson and N. c. State
got off to suspicious starts, Glenn
son smacking Presbyterian, 34-9,
and State shellacking Milligan 27-7.
Presbyterian whipped the Tigers
a year ago
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-25
BY WHITNEY MARTIN

BY WHITNEY MARTIN
NEW YORK, Sept. 24-The
poor ducks had better enjoy them
selves while they can. Their life.
Expectancy will be reduced consid-
aably after the war when ex-
ground soldiers start tracking them
down in jeeps and ex-air soldiers
start going for them in light planes.
The hapless quackers had better
Eart making bullet proof vests
light now.
That thousands of GI's have their
yes on jeeps for postwar trans
g0rtation is no secret. Those tough
little babies may shake you up
Until you talk in hiccups, but
neyl go anywhere, cheaply, and
Will take hunting-minded lads to re-
mote spots only the ducks knew
about before.
that's fine for the ground SOL
aleFs, but there will be about 1885,
WI trained pilots, not to mention
couple of million other fellows
Sno have been flying or working
vi alrplanes. These boys won't want
bounce along. They're air-mind-
e. and the light-plane makers vi
Won field day. The Civil Aeron-
a4acS Administration predicts a
ldlI million of such overgrown
, MUS flys will be in operation by
i lnese planes, which are some
Jung like elders with an engine,
VIII sell for about the same as a
nnleolum-priced car before the war
.ntyA get Is miles to the gallon,
aulse at from IS to 100 miles an
1OUI' carry two persons, and land
peaking.
w. iney Il be practically foolproof,
~s makers assert, and so light in
"ssht they can land on about any
'"lt OF terrain short of the side OF
!. cllff. A strip about 1000 yards
"ng is ample.
Inc alr-minded hunters will have
S %s Jump on the jeep lads in that
~. ,0, plane will go farther quicker
a ulu reach even more remote spots
Iaile the jeeps will by shimmyins
lung taking divots out of trees ano
cumming mountain streams, the
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-25

N. c. State tackles a strong Uni
versity of Virginia Viz team at
Norfolk's Foreman stadium Satur-
day while Clemson meets Georgia
Tech in Atlanta. Virginia gave
Hampden-Sydney 37-0 licking in
the Cavaliers opener.
William and Mary, returning to
the gridiron after an absence of a
year, has a warmup on the docket
for Saturday with Fort Monroe.
v. M. I. holds the earliest home
coming in its history, for the bene-
fit of Army trainees who soon will
be leaving, by meeting Catawba
at Lexington. Maryland starts its
second season under DR.. Clarence
Doc) Spears against Hampden-
Sydney at College Park Friday
night.
There was no lack of interest
on the part of paying fans for last
Saturdays openers, the games at
tracing unusually large turnouts
cor September. Wake Forest-North
Carolina led with about $4,000 while
the Duke Richmond and South
Carolina -Newberry affairs drew g.
600 each. 4