davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-03-10
WAR ON HOME FRONT NOT WON

Maj. Gen. U. S. Grant, 3rd, Chief of
the Protection Branch, U. S. Office of
Civilian Defense, explaining over the
radio the widely misunderstood" or
der ending practice blackouts except
in coastal areas emphasized fact
that some may not realize He said:
"The war on the home front is not
won - and we are relaxing air raid
drills for that very reason. We know
that if it is to be won, as soon as pos
sible, we must apply every ounce of
effort and every available moment to
the war program, to production of the
munitions and supplies needed by the
armed forces in their offensive effort.
''We must leave the relative secur-
ity of our well-defended lines and go
into hard-hitting, aggressive action.
We must do this, not only on the bat
tlefront, but on the home front as
we'll"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-03-10
ArmcO Vote Ordered To
Determine Union At
MiddletOwn Plant

A National Labor Relations Board
directive, ordering an election within
the next 30 days among the employees
of the Middletown plant of the Ameri-
can Rolling Mills Company, was an
nounced by Martin Wagner, NLRB
regional director.
The election is to determine which
of three unions is to represent the
employees as bargaining agent. They
are the American Federation of La
Dor, Pattern Makers of America;
Congress of Industrial Organizations,
United Steel Workers of America,
and the Armco Employees Independ-
ent Federation, Inc.
The directive was issued following
hearings at Hamilton, before Earl s..
Bellman, NLRB travelling examiner.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-03-10
Statewide Labor
Conference Next Sunday

Columbus-A statewide legislative
conference for all organizations af-
fiilated with the Ohio State Fedora
tion of Labor has been called for SUM-
day, March IL by the Federation's
executive board.
The conference will begin at / pm.
in the grand ballroom of the Neil
House.
In the call issued for the conference
it was pointed out that several bills
which are a positive danger to or
ganized labor are pending in the ma
tional congress, and to defeat them
will call for vigorous action on the
part of unions.
The current drive by the Ohio State
Federation of Labor for registration
of labor voters will be emphasized at
the conference. The registration drive,
it is believed, will take precedence
over other legislative activity.
The executive board urges all af-
filiates to send representatives to the
conference.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-03-10
Last Depression Payment

Butler County has closed the books
on the depression era with the liqui-
dation of the last of the S594,O in
emergency relief bonds issued in that
period, R. H. Smith, County Auditor,
announced Monday.
The final payment of $4,000 was
made through the Auditors office
from funds earmarked for that pur-
pose. Other portions of the indebted
ness were retired over a period of
years since unemployment ceased to
be problem
Smith said money for the bond re-
tirement had been obtained from the
utility excise taxes and other pro-
visions made through legislation
adopted in the depression years.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-03-10
TAKE YOUR PICK

"a new aristocracy of German mas
ters will arise. That aristocracy will
have slaves assigned to them, recruit
ed from the landless non-Germans,
and these slaves will be their prop
erty."-Walter Darre, Nazi Minister
of Agriculture.
"In the new world society we must
all be indeed our brothers. keeper and
act accordingly. Then stronger nations
will help the weaker, not patrioniz-
ingly as before but as elder brothers
in whom trust can be felt, guiding
the younger ones until they are able
to stand on their own Madame
Chang Kai-shek.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-03-10
Rationing Table
SUGAR

SUGAR
Stamp 80 (Book 4) valid for five
pounds indefinitely; stamp 40 (Book
4) valid for five pounds for home can
ming through next February.
SHOES
Stamp Is (Book ~ is good through
April 80. "Airplane" stamp (Book 81
is good indefinitely.
CANNED GOODS
Green stamps K, and M (Book A.
valid through March 90 Blue stamps
AS, BIS, VS., DIS and E-S (Book 4)
valid through May 20.
MEATS
Brown stamps Y and Z Book 3 are
valid through March 20. Red stamps
AS, B-8 and C-8 (Book ~ are valid
through May 20.
GASOLINE
A-Coupon 10-Valid for 3 gallons
through March 21; B, B-1, C and C-1
stamps are good for gallons. B-2 and
CO stamps are good for gallons.
Valid until used.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-03-10
c. of c
HAMILTON TO GET RADIO ST.

HAMILTON TO GET RADIO STA
TION. >. The Federal Communica-
tions Commission has finally granted
permission to the Fort Hamilton
Broadcasting Co., to construct a
standard broadcast station. The sta
tion will be located on the Middletown
Pike, short distance from the Hamil-
ton City limits on the property form
erly owned by the Lee N. Parrish fam
lily. The frequency at the station will
be 1850 kilocycles and a power of $50
watts, with unlimited time allowed.
The acquisition of radio station
for the community seems to be in the
line of community development as
nearly every city of any size has a
radio station.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-03-10
Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council of Hamilton, Ohio
FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1914
HOW TO BEAT INITIATION


Don't let's go off the deep end
again. Don't let's spend foolishly, for
getting that the wages we're making
now may not last forever, and bring
ing about imitation just as we did in
the first World War;
Let's hold down the cost of living
this time! By saving our money. By
buying war bonds and building nest
egg. By buying only what we abso-
lutely need. BY obeying the price cell
ings. Remember the terrible '30's!
Are you going to let your soldier
lad come home to a country where a
cup of coffee costs a quarter and a
hamburger costs dollar? That would
be what imitation means: simply, a
great and disorderly rise in the cost
of living. Don't let it happen
Save your cash now.
Buy war bonds.
Refuse to bid up prices.
Pay off old debts.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-03-10
Monkey Banquet, March 1S

Cards have been sent to the men,
bers of the Monkey Mutual Aid So
ciety, notifying them that the forty
third Old-Time banquet will be held
Saturday, March 18. Reservations
must be in by March IA. The commit
tee consists of Jess Pochard, Adrian
Stricken, Leslie Spiegel, R bert
FIGHTER, Raym ond Shroyer, Don
Bucker, Raleigh Debolt, Bob Adams,
Everett Debolt, Louis Leckliter,
George Amiot, Howard Lainhart,
George Thompson and Henry Riley
the secretary.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-03-10
PREVENTION is PARAMOUNT

An injured and incapacitated work
er is not only burden to himself and
his family-he is a liability to indus
try and charge on society 1t is not
enough to rehabilitate the crippled
and maimed-it is much more import
ant that we remove the hazard and
prevent the accident. Edward F..
Corsi, New York State Industrial
Commissioner.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-03-10
LABOR SHORTS

Brig. Gen. A. j. Browning pays
tribute to American labor for "a
miraculous job well DONE"
Stars and Stripes" Soldiers
paper, says strike news in daily
press is exaggerated. Says our
workers are producing plenty of
war goods.
There are now 1,7O0 conscientious
objectors in prison, rs per cent Je-
hovah's Witnesses who will neither
work nor fight About 500 have served
their terms and been released.
Congressman John Dingell says
American Hospital Association is
raising slush fund to defeat the
AFL's social security bill.
Congressman Andrew j. May says
that instead of concentrating on WIN
ming this war military officials are
planning conscription during peace
times.
Catholic Bishop Charles F.
Buddy, San Diego, says without
unions workers would be in a
mel of hess
Charles E. Bedaux, who showed
employers how to cut corners, ended
his career efficiently with an overdose
Of poison to beat a treason charge.
BIS says WLB labor members
cost-of- living index is cOckeyed;
labor members say the are willing
to leave it to consumers. who paw.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-03-10
Red Cross Plant
Drive Started Monday

The employee solicitation in the
Hamilton plants was started Monday
to raise $121,O 900 for the Red Cross.
Committees have been formed in 60 Of
the industrial plants and each group
will concentrate on canvassing their
fellow workers. The workers both
male and female will certainly do their
utmost in making their end of the
drive a success.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-03-10
Carmen Send Raleighs Overseas

Michigan City, Ind. - Local 29O,
Brotherhood of Railway Carmen of
America, is enthusiastically backing
the movement to send union label Ra-
leigh cigarettes to members of the
U. s. armed forces overseas. 1t recent
ly ordered nearly 100000 Raleighs
shipped to the fighters and is plan
ming an order for another big ship
ment in the near future.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-03-10
Whitman In Florida

Friends of Lou Whitman are receiv-
ing cards from him mailed from
Miami Florida. Lou is taking a much
needed rest and when spring arrives
he will be right back horne and Oh the
job again.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-03-10
Tax Up For Postwar Work

Milwaukee.-The city council in
Sheboygan Falls, Wis, increased the
tax rate So to provide a reserve fund
to finance the community's new post
war improvement fund.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-03-10
Chamber of Commerce
Items

ELECTRIC RANGES. The War
Production Board advises that linn
tied number of domestic electric
ranges are expected to be available
for essential civilian needs in the third
and fourth quarters of 1914
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-03-10
c Of c

WOODWORKING CON TRACTS.
+. The Chamber has an inquiry from
Dayton company regarding plant
availability for woodwork contracts.
Do you know of any woodworking
capacity that is available?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-03-10
WHAT NEXT?

Business Week says that coal
chutes made of glass have been in
use for 18 months at a coal mine
where three months was the normal
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-03-10
WISDOM

The power that is supported by
force alone will have cause often to
tremble.-Louis Kossuth.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-03-10

life expectancy of steel chutes under
severe abrasion and corrosion
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-03-10

Issued Weekly at s1s Market Street
Telephone 1896 Hamilton, Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-03-10
Subscription Price $1.00 per Year
Payable in Advance

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Class Mail Matter.
Evening star., 1944-09-07
"A Starr GIutted Drugstore

5st
FWi1ere the stars take turns d0nning
white costs and drawing sodas for
the customers but more b3g.time
personalities roam Dests aiales be-
cAuSe It's the corner Gatharlng place
tor tho elite Of dlmdcnn, who live
within walking distance.
|. II II
+ BestA Is notable, too,. becaINe
right outside on the busy coKner
that famous impresario at the yell
low Cab. ChoNderhead Healy, y now
making his stand. On matters per-
tanning 70 the movies, Chowderhead
Is perhaps the best Uniformed man
in Hollywood. He caters to many
an important fare: he knows. al
the boys In, front and behind the
counters and, above Ill, ChuWder.
head Is = lad who keeps hi ears
wide open.
Chowderhead's cab pulls up to the
curb with graceful sWeepsthe cab
bic swings open the door, Salutes
neatly and says, Yes, sir, Mr., Rath-
bone" Mr.. and Mr1. HasiI Rath-
bone emerge, enter the drigstore
and make their way to booth.
That Bash fellow Isl : BIT 81 iii
right, said Chowderhead, Joining us
In the doorway. They ran out Of
red points SO they're over here for
q steak dinner. Basil wants me to
wait, so can run him down to the
radio station after dinner. Come on
in land we'll have look and 1 lis
ten"
At the soda counter, Chowderhead
dofied his hat and had word with
Ia plain-lOoking little girl who was
hurrying through q plate special
That's Joyce Reynolds" he said
the new star Of JAMIE A week
[ago nobody paid any attention, to
her in here. Her picture opened
two days ago at the Warner The
ater and now she can't eat In peace
because of those autograph mugs.
The counter ana booths were now
Allied and greats and, near-greats Of
the film world began dropping In
from other points. One might have
done a pretty fair job Of casting q
picture from the folks inside that
drugstore.
Peter LORE was at the LIQUOR
counter asking clerk about a Ger
tain brand Of wine. He looked timid
and crestfallen. just as he does ir
q horror movie. Walter Pidgeon
entered, whistling softly, and pur-
chased q tin of smoking tobacco
Spotting Chowderhead, he came over
and asked the cabbie to drive him
down to the legion fights. Sorry
Walter, old boy" replied Chowder
but I'm waiting for Basil"
A nattily dressed fellow perus-
ing magazine at the news counter
occupied Chowderhead's gaze. THAT
guy" he said, rs Max Factor, ir
(boss of the famous makeup plant)
That's hot stuff-he's pretending tf
be looking over those magazines but
actually he's casting an eye on the
cosmetic counter to see II his stun
is being properly displayed"
ChOwderhead wandered over and
greeted Factor. They chatted a few
moments and the cabbie returned
looking glum. He's got q couple o1
horses running in Chicago tomor.
row." he said, but the guy woni
give me a squeak about tlaeil
chances. That Blueberry Pie of his
is keeping me broke"
One OF the girl clerks beckoned
Evening star., 1944-09-07
~ HAROLD HEFFEHNAN.
Ix0IYYW0nn


Bcst's Drugstore In Beverly Kills
is one Of the towns outstanding
shows. You can add CifoS, Mo-
cambo, Romanol1's and Chasen's all
together and not find any more
Hollywood personalities than you do
daily In this emporium.
| Here you catch the stars in their
natural element. They drop In TO-
sip drinks at the fountain, eat full-
course dinners In the adjoining
booths and to shop, leisurely At the
counters. rs N
No stin shirts here. You may
bend over the cigar case whispering
10 request for . couple Of packages
|of cigarettes and md Cary Grant
or John Garfield at your elbOwdo
the same. thing. And getttng no
more of q break than. you do.
/ Best's is not nearly 20 informal
|as the tabled Schwab's Drugstore,
Evening star., 1944-09-07

lto ChoWderhead and he was busy
for ) minutes pushing his right ~
across the counter. tive got soelas
real 46W-down nov" he said on his
return. Listen:
| IT they ever open up this Jon
|Hall-Tommy Dorsey thing, it's going
to rock the town wide open Lana.
Turner and Turhan hey had dinner
two nights In q row ct the Players
It's golnR to Be = long time
before Ida Lupil1o and Louis Hay
ward are divorced because Of re-
ltgious reasons Mickey Rooney
Is mad because he found out Clark,
Gable got full Ealayy when he went
into service and Mickey didn't VI. !.
Alexis Smith and Craig Stevens
finally got chair for their honey
moon house. Now they. have : bed
and chair, the only furniture In
the place Esther williams, that
new bathing beauty actress, Is wor-
ryiug her studio because they won-
Evening star., 1944-09-07
March and Trailer
Find New Locales
HOLLYWOOD

Frederic March is now parking
his trailer at the General Service
Studios where he u starring with
Betty Field in Lester Cowan's forth-
coming United Artists drama "To-
morrow the World" The trailesI
March's portable dressing room
fitted for comfort instead Of luxury.
has made the rounds Of Hollywood
lots for nine years, the length OF
time the star has been ION the frees
lance list. s S,
The trailer idea was adopted from
w. G. Fields. who used this form a.
'lofomotion 10 get tos4nd from loca.
tons, but March has made the
trsiler his permanent dressing room.
Evening star., 1944-09-07
Tribute to McNair
In Pyle's Picture
HQII.YWnOr

Film tribute will be p2id to 1t.
Gen. Lesley j. McNair, recently
killed in France. In Lester Cowan's
United Artists release &c. I. Joep
based on Here Is Your. War" by
Ernie Pyle, celebrated United Press
war correspondent. Gen. McNair
was solely responsible for the idea Of
the picture and brought about the
meeting Of Pyle and Cowan SO that
the infantry soldier could receive all
the credit that Is due him in q film.
Gen. McNair will be portrayed In
the sequences Of the film which show
infantry action in the North Africa
campaign.
Evening star., 1944-09-07

der Il ne can atand siccess , !. 4
Geanor paxker q sfh4 No. : etfl 1t
yWArn1fD to play the Maren1st Gaa-|
laSen role q 131s Vcaee of the
Turtle
And right there ChowderhsAd IA.
terfupted hluQel5. The RAthbcues
were wait3nea at tne docF. TI1A cab
bt9-philooopher Wa1 D0On rolling On
hi way toward H0llyWood.
Evening star., 1944-09-07

ADJUSTMENTS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-08
LEGAL NOTICES

On the oath day CT November.
AID. 1913.
Present Honorable JAMES r.
CHENOT. Circuit Judge
II appearing 10 this Court from
affidavit on file that the defend
ert herein Is resident OF the
state Of Michigan that process
fer her appearance has been duly
issued, and that The same could
not be served hv reason of her
concealment within this state
1T is ORDERED that shc an
pear and answer The bin Of coni-
plant filed IN this cause within
three months from the date Of
This order or said bill VIII Dc
taken as confessed ana that This
order be served and published 81
required by law IN the Detroit
Tribune newspaper printed
published and circulating in said
county
JAMES r cHENOT
Circuit judge
"a True Copy)
CASPAR ] LlNcEMAN. Clerk
By A A BERGER.
Deputy Clerk 1918 Lea.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-08
No. 35I.sss
ORDER OF PUBLIC ALTON

A. session OF the SAID Court
held az The W' M5ase in th,
CITY OF Detroit on November H..
AID. 1912.
Present Honorable JAMES =.
cHENoT, Circuit judge
Il appearing 10 this ,oust from
the AFFIDAVIT, on file that the de-
fendani, Florence Washington. is
nor resident Z ihc STATE Of
Michigan County # Waync. bu.
resides IN the City OF Memphis
State Of Tennessee and that her
last known address was 10 South
Wiilctt street, Memphis. Tonnes
see
oN MOTION or OSCAR II
LEGGETT ATTORNEY for the plalu-
TIFF
1T is ORDERED that she APP
pear and answer tie Bin 81 com
PLANT flied in this cause withia.
three go months fs N the dac
~ this order or said Bll OF Com-
plant viii be taken as contests
ID and that copy Of said order
he sent 20 the last known address
OF the defendan by rcsistcfel
mail return receipt requested
and IN case The same IS not ro-
ceived by the defendant that his
order be published as reqnised
ny Law.
JAMES r. CHENOT.
Circuit Judge.
a True Copvl
cASPAR J LINGEMAN. Clerk.
Rv A. A BERGER.
Deputy Clerk rs a-la.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-08
LEGAL NOTICES

Il satisfactorily appearing by
affidavit on file that the defend
ant Is not resident OF the State
of Nichiean but resides al Route
3-Box aS-Decainr-Alahama
1T rs ORDERED that he appear
herein vNh.n three months from
the date ~ This order or the bill
OF complain filed herein may he
taken as confessed and that this
ordcr be served and published ac-
cordirs - law and a copy there
% magea 20 ihe defendant at his
last known address
SHERrAN y CALENDER
Circuit Judge
a True Cpvl
cAsPAR j LINGENAN. Clerk
Py A a BERGER
DEPUTY Clerk i2-o5 rs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-08
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
NO. 35O.4st

At session Of said Court held
in the Court House in the civ Of
Detroit. Wayne County. Michigan
On the 18th day Of November.
AID. 1913.
Present. Honorable JAMES r
CHENOT. Circuit Judge
II satisfactorily appearing from
mo affidavit OF the plaintiff on
file IN the above entitled cause
and the Return Of the Summons
issued out and under the Seal
or this Court. that the Defendant
Audrey Mincs. cannot be located
after diligent search and INQUIRY
and that her present whereabouts
are unknown but that her last
known address 70 the plaintiff
WAS 546 r Hancock Avenue. De-
troit. Michigan:
1T is ORDERED that Audrey
Mines appear and answer the Bill
~ Complaint filed in this cause
within three months from the
date OF this Order. or said Bill
viii be taken as confessed agains;
her
TT rs FURTHER ORDERED
that Audrey Mines appear and
answer the Bill OF Complaint filed
In this cause within three months
from the date Of this order. or
said Pill will be taken as con-
fessed against her:
TT is FURTHER ORDERED
that a copy a said Order be sent
20 The last known address of the
sald Defendant by registered mail
and IN case no registered return
receipt signed by The Defendant Is
received. that this order be pub.
lished as required by law.
JAMES p. cHFNOT.
Circuit Judge
"A True Copy)
CAsPAR J. LINGEMAN. Clerk
Ry A. A. BERGER.
Deputy Clerk 1925 2.5
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-08
YPSILANTI

hhN. L.,.i.'iA u..s ...1N
The s,Aos eAq, OF second
Bapist chuseA OF lpsaan;i gave
lhtig aunual cantata sunday
Nigh. Dec. a. The eaurcn Was
81 ~dcd 70 capacity Dy lovers OF
M-sie WAC came TO hs.en 10 the
solos anu musical lcndiuons
Ine Carver Comrades gave a
hris'mas party a, The home OF
one al taeig members. Present
We're Nr. and Mrs. Alex Rich
a,asen, Il Monroe stree. and
o;he.t.
The HOLIDAYS we're doubly hap
py TO- a nameer Of families whose
loved ones from the armed serr-
1865 we're pgsseli durlnS the
h.ls'Mas- Ms and MIS- George
tlanA.i 3, % F.rs. avenue. had
taelr so., Pic Daphne Hamil-
ten as Yule'iae visitor. Mrs.
Mildred keFscy was visited by
lef husband, SGT Charles Kirby.
CLAYTON Tasias IS back from an
en.9sahie is.p 70 his home town,
bFoNnsHAls Tenn where he VS.
iffa his sister lie was acc M
paae- ry MS ~.fs. Mrs Sarah
Taylor. and two egar-sous Gar
lAaa Mar N Iay.og and livery
Iayl9i Jf MAS Tay.or ais paid
a Eisi % her brother, the Rev.
/. G Lemons. While in Tenn.
Brown Chapel AME church
gave tasr annpsl Christmas cam
'aia. i.tisd The gar IS a. hlst-
mas on Dec - /; vas enjoyed
"a many Visions from out Of
town ana reiehbafine churches.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-08
Decline In Southern Crime Witnessed In l943|
Lynching Evil Cost
Lives Of Three
Negroes

TrsKEGEE ,ANP1-A decline
IN lynching was noted this week
when official statistics revealed
ha' ihree persons died hy the
,ynchers rope during 1915. all o.
whom We're colored one soil
der
A cord'nS 70 'he information
compiled in the department "
records and research q, Taske-
eee institute the three lyneh ,ie-
Tins are two less than The NUM-
Der five for 1910
While Florida. Georgia and H.
hnfis we're The 1888 lynohinr
sizes vi'h one each. records re-
veal that an were colored men.
One WAS charged with resisting
arrest one with killing white
ran N robbery attempt and
one which insalf'ng white worn
an over a ts'erhcne
one e Tho persons lynched was
hea'cn ard clchhei 70 death ~ a
sheriff and other police Officers.
one was taken from iail and
shot - death by p mob of fgr
unsscl men ard one soldier.
1as sh1. n death nv mob n
tsrmers as re tried e escare
&c., 49,.