davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1944-08-04
9euti6er Mbban
an Oer OffrOnt
@artua, greitlitOwsf, SnrOi6an mnO
9em6erg, iUpie Hr5emDil gerGnmt

Die SItieite Der @eibiel binauf-
mari6iereno, itieBen ruiiii6e Erup-
pen big oltf 90 Wfeilen gegen 8ar=
ibou Dor, uno nobmen Die 8dltion
8reItlitomsf, mdbreno tie I'M Siio=
ieftor ser polnii6en 6ront Die Sc
It~1ngsitdote 8r5empil unO Saroilap
an Der 8abnlinie nod 0eutlb=
Shlelien 3u Sail bradten.
2emberg fiel idon porber ben
&uiien in Ole Sdnoe.
Gin Mtosfa1er &unofunf Bulletin
beiagte, oaB Die Gote Mrmee in Ser
folgung oeuti6er Sruppen, Die in oie
8orltdote @ari6nls 5uriifmei6en,
&obiel in ungefGbr 20 Meilen Gnt=
fernung iiio6itli6 Der @olen-Soupt-
Itoot eroberte. @eiter fielen BEN
iomietiiden Sruppen Siennica, 6
Meilen oitli6 BON &o6iel, un0 Geg=
lom in oie Sanoe, oas 10 Meilen
norooitli6 bon &o6iel uno 30 Wfei=
len 0itli6 bon @arl6au on Der
8abn na6 Sieolce gelegen lit, no
anoere ruliiide @inbeiten orauf uno
bran lino.
Die @ei6iel muroe an orei Stel=
len BON Ben &uiien ii6eridritten.
Cont orang cine &olonne in Dit
preuBen elm u1o gelangte bis gum
maiuriiden Seengebiet.
Die 9euti9en befanoen iid na6
mie Dor an ser gan5en polnii6en
Sront uno I'M 8altifum inn &iid5ug,
uno perein3elt befrnoete lid Die Wfei-
nung, oaB lte 8ari6au m0gli6er-
meiie aufge6en meroen.
Washington Journal., 1944-08-04
@ien 1T jett
Elm grOkes 9eerlager
&rieesbarafen int 8rater mnO
&plfsgartem

9ie i6meoii1e 3eitung pAfton=
tioningen" per0ffentli6te eilen 8e-
ridt ibres 8erner &orreiponoentett,
mona6 aus @ien eingetroffene Gei,
ienoe %er5ablen, bob u@ien iib in
elm rieiiges Seerlager %Dermanoelt
bat" Die often i6onen 8arfs nno
ielbit Ser 8rater, Die pelt6eriibmte
Gergniigltngsitatte Ser emit 10 frob=
liden Goiieritaot @ien, iino fir 81
p%iliiten geiperrt. Statt ibrer per-
Den iiberaQ ilalpiide Sruppen aus
ben 8olfanlanoern nad itrammem
oeutidem Grill allsge6iloet.
Mue oieie &umanen, 8ulgaren,
&roaterL Slomafen uno o1bere 5rei=
minige aus Sen 8alfanlanoern nm
teriteben Dem &ommanoo Der Sdub-
Itaffel @rin5ing. Ser Semmering
nno oloere emit beliebte ausflugs-
itatten lino nit 8ermunoeten iiber=
fiiat. 2ei6tpernunoete meroen mad
fiir3eiter 3eit pieoer in iogenannte
acknowledgements eingereibt, Die
na6 Sberitalien uno Sranfreid gum
9ienlt bei Sen oortigen Sruppen ge=
ididt mer0en.
8abnbGfe fimS Notla5arette
Sic @iener 8abnbofe, Die gum
Sell BON alliierten 8om6enangrif=
fen bei6aoigt ooer gar 3eritort iino,
meroen ourb Die itdnoige Anfunft
oieler 2a5arett5iige iolpie an0erer
@iiter5iige l1mer iiberlaitet. 8iele
bieier 3iige, Die aae BON nti6en
Goloaten i6mer betuadt meroen, iino
nit @aren poa belaoen, Die bon ben
9euti6en in ungarn uno &umanien
qefauft uno requiriert tpurben uno
nun ms &ei1 peri6oben mer6en.
v@enn man beut5utage our6 Die
Idmubigen StraBen 8iens gebt, nit
ibren grandchildren uno teilpeiie
in Huinen liegenoen Sduiern, oenft
elmer, er babe li6 in Elm Seerlager
perirrt,~ l6lieBt Der 8eri9t. uun0
Oieier Ginorud miro nod our6 Die
pielen 8oroele peruoaltGroigt, Die
fiir8li6 in @ien eroffnet woroen
iino."
Gs erinnert an Die 3eit i'm Sabre
1916 als nod Der eriten ruiiiiden
groberung ser 5eitung 8r5empil Die
oamalige aaiieritaot 8ien in Set
u~ngs3uitano geiebt iuuroe, abnlif
pie 8u ben alien 3eiten Der Siirfen-
friege.
Washington Journal., 1944-08-04
GrOfe1Or Siesels HroseR in
6artfpr6

Or. 3beooor g. Siegel, Der Oeut-
l6e Spra6lebrer on Der llnioeriitat
BON Connecticut, Der in Sartforo
pro5elliert miro, erflarte neulid), er
babe feline 4bnung geba6t, oaB er
i'm Neutrality-suspicious. Dor
@eri9t gebrabt meroen miiroe, ais
er ser &egierung opiqig" 9lbidrif-
ten BON Sunoerten bon 8riefen llad)
ieinem beimatliden 9euti6lano aus
lieferte. 9iele aopien biloen MN
bic @runolage fir oas &egierungs-
perfabren auf aus6iirgerung oes
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Der 1888 elm
gebiirgert tpuroe.
Or. Siegel iagte Dem @eridt, er
babe Die 8riefour6l6lage nidt ct
lpa ais 8emeisoofumente fiir ben
5aa elmer 8erbaftung ais unregi-
ltrierter 4gent 9eutidlanos allfbe-
mabrt. gr erfl6rte Serrn Sbomas
8. 9ooo, ir, Dem Son0eranmalt Der
&egierung, oaB er Die &opien nit
&iidiidt auf oas aufbeuabrt babe,
upas mir in Geuti6lano pailierer
fonnte." @r argmobnte nidt, oaB
ibm aus ieinem freimiaig geltelten
9etpeismaterial na6ber elm Strid
georebt miiroe.
SEER Cobb lit Ser Sobn oes Der.
Itorbenen friiberen 8otidafters il
Berlin, oeiien oeuti6feinolideS "a
gebu6 bon ieiner Sodter berausge.
aeben mnroe. Gem iiingeren Gooo
Washington Journal., 1944-08-04
@uebbels crlGft gefeble

qaS erite u3otalfriegs" -gefeble
fir 9euti6lano bat &eidsminiiter
SAUL Soiepb @oe6bels 5pei erlaiien,
bon oenen elmer aae 5erien fir
Srallen perbietet uno Ser anoere ben
8ronttruppen aufgibt, iol6e arbei-
ten pie 8au bon 8riiden unb Hepa-
.ratur BON StraBen, Die bisber BON
ser 3oot-S peer=a r6eiterorganiiation
perri6tet puroen, ielber 81 berualti-
ne11
Washington Journal., 1944-08-04
9entl6e 8ei6dOignng
oes 9aiens GberbOnrg
&rie9sminiiter Stimiun funO fie
DerbeeremO

Die Sotlade ser p~er5ogerten oli-
ierten 0ffeniipe in Ser NormanOie
erfubr crit mirfli6e 8eleu6tltig, ols
Griegsiefretdr Stimion entbiiate.
ouB Ser Sufen bon Gberboltrg, ser
Dor eillem Monat in uniere Sdnoe
fieG, BON Ben 8euti6en 10 arg BE-
moliert mnroe, Bob er immer nod
foftii6 unbenubbar lit fiir Die Nai-
ierten. Ser BON ieiner Sl1ipeftion
Ser normanniiden 6ront 5uriidge-
febrte 3ipil6ef Der Nrmee CAB &rei-
Iepertretern in elmer grorterung Der
Struno=S perationen 81 miiien, oaB
foftii6 ale Gruppen uno Ntaterial=
lieferltngen fir rniere StreitfrGfte
INNER nod am uripriinglihen Gin
foQsltruno at 2ano gei6afft peroen
miilien.
Der 3nitaub Der Safeuanlagcn
Ser &riegSntiniiter miomete unie-
rem Na6i6ubstruppen inter @ene-
ruaelltnant Sobn s. $. See boben
8eifaa ul1o erl1uterte oo6ei Ben 3u=
Itano oes G6erboltrger Safens.
0ie oaiierten Siibrer batten ge-
bofft, groBe Sruppen= uno Mtaterial-
moiien sur groBen Sffeniipe gegett
Die 8euti6en iiber @berbourg leiten
81 fonnen.
Sic meiite 3eit", erflarte SEER
Stimion Dlanoeten iie an oeniel6en
offenen Stranolteaen, an oenen Die
uripriingliden 2anOungen erfolgten,
mdbreno ser Safen BON Gberbourg
inltanogeiebt miro"
Die &er5Ggernng
Mngeiidts oes li~ngebeuren &iiIt-
3eug- uno observation-disclosures Dor 8e-
ginn elmer groBen Sffenfipe miiroe
sic 8er5ogerung Ger Snltonoiebung
oteies Sauptbafens I'M 8%riidenfopf=
gebiet allein geniigen, Die langiamen
6ortl6ritte in Der Norntan0ie 81 en-
fldren. &err Stimion erpdbnte aber
einen anoeren @rlno: Die S6tpierig=
feiten oes Serrains. Nidt MIR lei
oas &fgel0n0e IN feline 6eloer
aufgeteilt, BON oenen ieoes nit bo=
ben Seden ooer %lteinernen @infrte=
oungen umgeben lei, Dielmbr Der
laufe oa5u nod parallel elmer ieoen
Sede Elm tiefer @ra6en, uno in ibrer
@eiamtbeit itellten oieie @ra6en elm
formli6eS S6iibengra6enneb BON
Ser Mrt jener oes leBten @eltfriegeS
oar.
Die 9ertiden erflarte Ser &riegs-
iefretdr, bdtten ioHit bon Dornber-
Elm Elm ausgeoebnteS SDltem BON
@erteioigungspunften uno Can't
abpebriteaungen uerfiigbar gebabt,
oaS iie onrh ueberflutungen tiefer
gelegener @ebiete nod tpirfianer
gemadt bitten. 8as anbaltenoe
regneriide @etter tat oann oaS
Seinige. Man begreift nun, marltln
Sitter ben oortigen oeuti6en DO
miral bon Sein3e, Der ii6 ergeben
muBte, na6traglid Defenders aus
5eidnete.
Washington Journal., 1944-08-04
NGberes iiber bic
Oeuti6en 0ebeimwafem
Sran Sanna &eiids tapferc
&~erimdsfliige

Die 8eii6tiglng bal6pollenoeter
un0 baum preiSgegebener oeuti0er
A6iduBonlagen in Ser Ndbe BON
Gberbourg our6 ber6eigerufene 81
~fi5iere Ser MQtierten lporltfter
Bremier Gburbia utto uniere @ene=
rGle G%iienbomer uno Bradley bat
umiere Observation-Disclosures iiber-
5eugt, ooB @oebbels ueuerlic6e 9lns
0eutungen iiber cine ueitere oelttidle
@ebeimnoffe ourtboltS ernit 5lt neb-
men fin6.
Sin commentator ser Naiierten
an ser @ormanoie- 6ront erfldrte
neuGid), ooB eS iih bel ser 8robung
Ser 0euti6en III Ser 3uflnft 10
Gonnen=H 8omben gegen Gng-
lano 5u 6eniiBell, ni9t I'M ein lee
res @ereoe" ban0eIt ulto Ole 8errpen-
Dung 0erartiger Hieienbomben balo
5n ermarten Itebt.
Die 9eutl6en ioaen I'M Slneren
SranfreidS nit Ser Grri6tltng BON
Abi6uBrampen, oie 80 Sonren
ic6mere &afetenbombeu losla1ien fon-
uen, mel6e mdbreno ibre8 6luges
infplge oeS Observation-Disclosures
IeiAter meroeny 6eiddftigt iein. 8ieie
nellen 80 No6ots lonen cine 5ebH
9onnen i6pere Sprenglaoung tro=
gen. &iir5li6 muroen oeuti6e9fafeten
flug5euge on ser normanniid)en
8ront gelidtigt, oie nit pbantoitiid-
er @ei6minoigfeit flogen.
giner oeutlden Notwithstanding
3ufolge erflGrte W}inilter @oebbels
in einem Mrtifef in ser oelltiden@o-
Genidrift u9as &ei6~, oaB Ser
o5eino einen 6ebler 6egebt, menn er
oenft, Bob feline 2uftangriffe Die
Standardization oes &eiAes labnge-
legt bdtten".
@as bic 5liegerin Sran GeiidJ
~leiItete
Gas 8erliner &aoio erflGrte 1lell
li6. oaB Der Srou Sanna &eiid oas
@iierne areu3 eriter &loiie berlieben
lpuroe, neil iie 1912 BEL 9ro6eflii-
gen erperimenteaer &o6oter-gom=
ben I'M Sn1ern elmer ungela0enett
uno inItrumentenloien fliegenoen
gontbe qefloqen Iet.
Ser beuti6en MISUNDERSTANDING
3ufolge lp1roe tie babel trob elmer
beionoeren MISUNDERSTANDING
an Dem &oboter uno trob ibrer ual-
Bergemobnli6en forperli6en gigen=
ldaften~ ldmer perlebt.
Die 8robefliige, erfldrte Ser Sen-
Ser, oienten Dem 3tuefe, ails5ufil=
Den, marum Die Hoboter na6 fllr-
sen 6liigen ibre Sragflo6en perlo-
rem, uno u5rauGeii6 unternabm Die
5liige in elmer nabe3u b%ori5ontalen
Gage, nobel iie our6 Elm 8erisfop
iab. Sbr Ho6oter batte feline Sn-
ltrumente, mar aber 10 ge5ielt, Dab
ct Elm 3iel obne meni6li6e 2eitung
traf. Had Diertdgigen Geriufen
fonnte feitgeitelt neroen, moran es
feblte, lie muroe babel aber idfper
perlebt.~
Ser Senoer be5eidnet 6rau
&eiiA ais elm o6iologii6es 8bdno-
men, oaS fir 2uftorud unempfino-
liA lit uno bel Stur3fliigen in @leit-
fllg5eugen mebr ais 500 Stlrnoen-
meilen errei6te."
Sram Heiid mar einmal 6ier5u-
lanoe
Sieiige 3eitungsleier mogen iib
erinnern, ipie 5rall Heii6 Dor Dem
jebigen &riege mdbreno ibrer S6ol-
fliige bier5ulanoe einmal groBes
9lufIeben erregte, ais Tie Bel elmer
Rotlanoung bel 8ougbfeepiie in Nem
0orf, I'M 8aiianten auf Der Suoion-
lanoitraBe 81 i6onen, inter Die oor-
tige @ilenbabnbriide ourdflog uno
i'm 6reiteu Strom oes &1oions ME
oerging inter 5eitmeiligem &erlult
ibres oeuti6en 5llIg3elges. Sbre
2iebesabenteuer nit amerifaniiden
5liegern maren oamals Sagesge-
fn..G
Washington Journal., 1944-08-04

-@enn sic SIR Saus, MobeI
automobiI ODER ionit etpas Der.
ii6ern moaen, telepbonieren sic
bite an Serrn s. g. @infler,
National 1889 ODER ipre1en Sic i'm
8iiro Dor: ITO Ste Ctr, 81. @.
Washington Journal., 1944-08-04
s9mar nnb see1)
Bon $. S. 8rueb /

9es Simmels Spiegel friid un0 milo
Gen 2uftfreis rnnoum la6eno,
&rbt BORT Der Gee, Ser Heinbeit gilo,
SIN itiQen Sommeraben0.
auf ieiner flaren @aiier6abn,
SIN Monoeni9eine leiie,
3iebt rubeboa elm meiBer S6hpan
8ie trdumeno feline &reiie.
Ger id0nbeittrunfne Gogel MINT
Die Slut, oie mafelloie,
Die mei6 un0 moblig nm i'm rinnt
Wit iauielnoem @efole.
ltno unbemuBt MINT i'm Der See.
2iebfoieno iein @efieoer,
3auidt er ibm 81 in iiiBem @eb
llno itrablt iein 8ilb ibm mioer.
orr ~ ~ [4NHn 40
Washington Journal., 1944-08-04

ser oie 8iaigung unieres 8rdiioeu-
ten bate, gelang es befanntlih niht
in ben &ongreB ais gertreter Sir
g~iniens geuablt 81 meroen. nadoem
iein 8ater oas l1ngIiid bate, eil
&ino auf Ser 2anoItraBe bel Ar-
lington 81 i~i6erfabren uno es per-
idumte, ben llnfaa bel ben 8eb0r-
ben an5u5eigen.
Washington Journal., 1944-08-04

$50 bleibt Der meme Abonneut?
Washington Journal., 1944-08-04

5ogen boben. @itler iagte BON ibm
III ieinem &tnofunf glei6 nod Dem
attentat, er meile uuidt mebr inter
Sen 2ebenoen."
8eitere 0ffi3iere, oie ieit Dem
Ittertat nidt mebr inter ben 2eben-
ben meilen, maren General Der Sn-
fanterie 6rieorih Slbridt uno Sc
neral Ser aapauerie Grid Sopner,
beioe Idon 5iemli6 beiabrt.
Washington Journal., 1944-08-04

Mpenfrduter, 8latbeIeber,
irntner friid su baben i'm
Sonrnal 8irO, 710-6te Str, N.8.
Washington Journal., 1944-08-04

y @a6 Dem 5lamifden oes albredt aoOeubad d856-t88O
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-05-26
TRADES COUNCIL

Hamilton Cooperative Trades and
Labor Council met in regular session
Tuesday night with President Ralph
Morningstar presiding.
The credentials of Elmer Theobold
to represent Molders' Union, No. 283,
for a term of IL months were read,
received and delegates obligated and
seated.
Marion Davidson business repre-
sentative of Truck Drivers No. 100
reported on the progress of meetings
being held with the local coal dealers,
regarding negotiations for new
wage agreement.
James Brown, Ray Coldwell and Joe
Spaulding were appointed on COM
mittee to select date and make ar
rangements with the LeSourdsville
Lake management for picnic.
A committee consisting of Frank
Vidourek, Marion Davidson, Charles
Elble and Ralph Morningstar was ap
pointed to investigate the possibility
of having a united celebration Of al
labor organizations in Hamilton La
Dor Day.
Other business was transacted ant
the meeting was adjourned.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-05-26
WEAR A BUDDY
POPPY ON SATURDAY

Wear Poppy on Saturday, That
is the challenging invitation of the
Veterans organizations in inaugur-
ating it's 1914 Buddy Poppy sale drive.
These scarlet blooms, which pay tri-
butte to our hero dead and to our living
heroes who are giving SO much to our
country, are made by disabled war
veterans in Government hospitals,
most of whom saw service in World
War |.
Veterans organizations have set
the goal at 100000 Buddy Poppies
this year, explaining that although
the goal is high, the need is ever rising
and national, state and local relief
programs need more help than ever
before to cope with exigencies of the
present emergency. The sale of the
memorial flowers aids not only veter-
ans who are in need, but servicemen
and their families.
Buddy Poppies are symbols OF living
courage! Let's raise our sights to
reach, and top, that 100000 mark,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-05-26
Y.M.C.A. ANNOUNCES
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION

Members, contributors and friends
of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation have been notified by the pro-
motion committee of the celebration
of the Tooth birthday of the Y.M.C.A.
internationally, and the 55th birthday
of the Hamilton Y.M.C.A. This cele-
bration will be held on Tuesday, June
6, at $50 o'clock at Camp Campbell
Gard. The ladies of the Collinsville
Community Circle are providing a
fried chicken dinner with all the trim
mings. An interesting program as a
part of the celebration, is being ar
ranged
Reservations are to be made by
mailing in the card with your check.
Tickets also may be secured at the
Main Office in the Association build
ing. All reservations must be made
by June /.
Marshall L. Barker, Chairman; Ed
L. Brendel, Ralph Morningstar. Ray
M Taylor, Percy M. Shepherd, Ken
meth L. Faist, VIM. R. Sneed, Martin
j. Lingler, M. E. Kellog, Charles
Bachman.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-05-26
LABOR UNIONS SUPPORT MANY VITAL
RELIEF PROJECTS in 1914 PROGRAM

Local A. F. of l.. and C. l. O. COM
mittees headed by Ralph Morningstar
and Herbert Schwenker received this
report from the British War Relief
Society:
A wartime emergency program for
the relief of war-worn and invalid
workers in Great Britain and other
parts of the British Empire has been
sponsored by the British War Relief
Society of America with special con-
tributions for the purpose raised
among American workers by the
American Federation of La b or S
United Nations Relief, and the Con-
gress of Industrial Organizations
War Relief Committee
Disbursements under this fund for
the first nine months of 1914 will total
$525,000, which is at the rate of $780,
900 for the full year Of this amount,
it is planned to use $82, 800 for special
relief in Palestine, $4,000 or possibly
even more for India and the balance
to finance projects in Great Britain.
Program Extends Past Activities
In committing themselves to this
program, the two great labor organi-
cations carry further the work done
by them in past years, including the
establishment of Merchant Seaman S
clubs in large British seaport cities,
financing "rest-break" homes where
factory workers may recuperate from
the strain of long hours of making
munitions and other war supplies as
we'll as homes for convaleScent rail
way workers and for steel workers.
All of these projects are directly re-
lated to the war, and designed to re-
pair the ravages of war as they affect
British labor.
The foremost undertaking in La
boris 1914 program entails the expen-
dtures Of $4,000 for rehabilitation
or medical center for the treatment of
illnesses of industrial workers. This
enterprise, which will enlist the serv-
ices of physicians, nurses, dietitians
and other specialists, has a direct
bearing on the win -the-war" drive,
in that it will have notable effect on
industrial absenteeism caused by i'll
ness.
Sickness Causes ''Absenteeism"
Modelled on an experimental center
recently established to test the value
of such treatments, this institution
will aim to effect permanent cures OF
ailments that formerly kept workers
away from their jobs at frequently re-
curing intervals. In the past many
diseased, particularly chest ailments
nutritional ills, severe colds, stomach
trouble and like disorders, have beer
"self-treated" in most cases while the
patients took few days off from
work, and after returning to the fac
tory the ills soon returned.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-05-26
lack of balance. He didn't shoot pre-
cision shots.

lack of balance. He didn't shoot pre-
cision shots.
Out of the whole mess, J. Lucifer
Pow, lowering over his cracker barrel,
concludes that Martin Dies, like a
good many others, suffered from an
inherent inability to keep up with the
times. He kept on riding red horse
after black horses came along as lead
ing contenders.
Oh well, it has been that way with
a lot of people.
AS brilliant a dame as Cleopatra
didn't know when to quit. Neither did
her boy friend from Rome.
Neither did Hitler-as he will soon
find out with complete conviction.
But one thing has to be set down
to the credit of the man from the
northeast part of that wide open space
called Texas. When he did ride to the
end of his rope he has evidently had
sense enough to know it. And, to go
back to Texas.
Martin Dies hasn't made record at
which posterity can point with pride.
He admits that he is through.
Dies had one asset which he prob
ably didn't realize when he started his
campaign to hit the 121a-em columns.
His four-letter word name will fit into
any headline That's not true of names
| like Seznowski, or Weatherfelter, or
Hooznotskevitch.
To have name that fits easily into
the headlines helps lot in getting
that name into prominence.
Instead of writing headlines like:
"Solon Rants"
the headline writer's can blast out
with:
"Dies Vows En-"
Maybe somewhere in there between
some of the lines hovers the shadow of
what it is that makes the difference
between notoriety and fame.
But anyway, Martin Dies is going
back to the plains of Texas. And there
are hating memories of that old re-
frain to the effect that Few Die and
None Resign" to which we might add,
unless they have to.-CMW.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-05-26
CHERRY TREE
Where with our Little Hatchet We tell
, the truth about many things, sometimes
profoundly, Sometimes Aippantly. some
times recklessly.

Martin Dies has made the headlines
again. And a lot of people thought it
was perfectly grand story.
Martin isn't going to run again.
After IL years in Congress he doesn't
want to stick around until he gets to
be professional politician. And he
wants to get into private practice
again. Noble sentiments, them is.
Yes?
But as J. Lucifer Pow read the head
lines he had other thoughts about why
Martin Dies thinks he better not run
again.
j. Lucifer Pow figured that labor is
after Martins scalp this year as never
before J. Lucifer looked up the cleo
tion figures and the census figures
from the Dies district and he found
that practically handful of voters,
compared to total population, had
elected Martin Dies in his six winning
runs.
SOuIQ IL OS tIlciI, Will q lSO1 DcIOiS
on, those sleeping voters might wake
| up and sock Martin Dies right out of
the picture?
Anyway, j. Lucifer Pow, who is no
politician at all, thinks Martin Dies
was putting good face" on the pic
J ture when he announced that he was
through with running for Congress
Martin Dies has been pretty good
at space grabbing. He had the luck to
find an issue and ride it to fare-ye-
well. He started after the rods when
| the rods were fair game for anybody
as matter of fact, when they really
were boring in.
But Martin didn't have good judg-
ment enough to stick to cases that
wouldn't back fire. And when it came
time to let up on the rods and aim al
all guns, fore and aft, at the Naz
propaganda and spy machine, Martin
kept on cunning mainly for commun
lists. That's where he started missing
| the boat.
Martin just couldn't desert his frs
love.
So, a man who might have really
rung the bell, went haywire through
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-05-26
NEW BUSINESSES
Hamilton

Hamilton
f. H. Fields, 319 Ludlow street
cigar store.
R. G. Wisecup, 7O9 Main street, Ok
ford, transfer and general commodi-
ties
Clara Keever, % High street, res
taurant.
Charles NJ McClary, 122 S. Third
street, shoe repairing.
The Drapery Shop, lis N. Third
open about June /.
MiddletOwn
R. E. Dempster, 32 South Clinton
street, tires.
Henry L. Darnell, 339 Charles
street, smokery.
Edwin P. Leckliter, 1897 Contra
avenue, florist.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-05-26
DONNELLY VISITS PRESS

Thosmas j. Donnelly, former secre-
tary- treasurer and legislative agent
of the Ohio State Federation of La
Dor, Columbus, Ohio, was visitor the
last weekend at the Press office. He
was on his way. to Cincinnati to at
tend the election meeting of Typo
graphical Union, No 3, of which he
is a member.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-05-26
EGBERT REELECTED
AS COP CHAIRMAN

Clinton Egbert, chairman of the
Butler County Republican Executive
Committee since 1914, was rejected to
another two-year term at the organi-
zation meeting tonight in the An
thony Wayne Hotel.
Orman M. Elam, Middletown, was
hose vice-chairman to succeed
George Denny, Middletown, who had
previously resigned. Russell P. Huls.
Hamilton, was rejected Secretary
Treasurer.