davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-23

2 0ns Wearing vI0tet coat, o, d0r-',
duty colts and matching i,Esrs
"t' Wonderfully warm som, s-'
uo0i' and ritt uoo., Se',- 20 m,
C0.1 10 -.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-23

Corded ali vool do1h,
hre,,ts1 snow sur, fully
lined With cotton hinnel tor
,rtr, ustm,h Bib TOP 'ki
r,7u, also fully ll1,d 80.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-23

Sport or loater llcket STYLES Srsr,lv
illored skirts and tnlor.d llck-u
II 'irs WOOL riyon nItsra'& Ard
oye' r 20 "a S,rviceabls for ,,hool.
rret,y tor best.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-23

Al WOOL snEl. hrsi,',d 'uf
With rushins dsck,. ENreft-
lv tailored and fashioned 'of
hettsr r. nd nor, comfort
In .r,, : - rs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-23

All uool Arsos Ln,t'sj IN
cotton hich Cood, sturdy
eot's tor winter Usir. Made
~ith lutuuov, quilted lis'ni.
IL nKs 4 - ~.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-23

Tailor ~, dr,,se', ard pretty, fu'lv
r,'e, All m fl0s c1sItv rlrs-
r4., o.'h ou-a0tirz ct,a.. Hlri-
20 rod r,eor crepe cre,'es N t's
coup Szs' ? 70 a.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-23

S.79
Al uool =. ~ rIs'@ nicN-
NV, Fully lre3 u.'h ,of.
ION PLAID 0i1r,I Made uitn
coryerrnt roc k,u Fuil
suf. S4ss. tn- IA.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-06-15

With the canceling of war orders
by the military agencies, resulting in
shutting down of war plants and dis
charge of thousands of war workers,
we have preview of what is to come
when the war actually ends.
1t is not to be expected, however,
that the same people who few weeks
ago were bowling for a labor draft
will now become concerned about the
thousands of men and women who
have no jobs. That would be too much
to expect.
Even the federal government ex-
poets to release about 10000 employees
from war agencies each month, and
these employees can look forward to
no unemployment compensation, be-
cause they have not been in covered
employment.
All in all, with thousands of service
men, discharged back into civvies, and
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-06-15
WHAT NEXT?

To help speed the $1,000 carloads
of freight that move in and out of
the Westinghouse Electric Corpora
tion's East Pittsburgh plants in sim
gle year, the company's 5 switching
engines have been equipped with 2
way FM radio. Now they receive their
switching orders son the run" along
the % miles of company-owned track,
thereby saving many hours of switch
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-06-15

impossible for objector physicians to
obtain licenses. Although it was
strongly opposed in hearings by the
American Civil Liberties Union, rep
resentatives of the Quakers, and other
religious bodies, it passed the Senate
32 to 5. The bill was halted in the
State Assembly by an opinion of the
legislative counsel that the bill was
unconstitutional.
An amended form which would
merely require all applicants for posi-
tions to state their views on participa-
tion in war passed both houses. No
penalties were provided, and it was
assumed that the purpose was to dis
courage objectors from obtaining pub
lie employment. In this form it was
vetoed by Gov. Warren, who said that
it would be mistake to "initiate a
type of legislation which might de-
generate into witch hunting"
A similar bill was voted down in the
Tennessee legislature this year. One
passed the Louisiana legislature in
1912.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-06-15
Employe Suggestions
Save Army Millions

Chicago James F. Mulcahy, chair
man of the War Departments Civilian
Awards Board, said that the depart
ment's program of receiving sugges-
tions from civilian employees had re-
suited in savings of $91 ,228,268 to the
Government since June, 1943.
Employees submitting ideas which
are adopted receive up to 5 per cent
of the first years savings.
Suggestions have varied, Mr.. Null
cahy said, from one by two youths
who devised propeller-straightening
device for airplanes, which has be-
come standard with the Air Forces,
to one by man in Amarillo, Tex,
who invented an improved scrub
brush for cleaning mess-hall floors.
Of the 232,949 ideas submitted,
1929 have been adopted.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-06-15
WHY NOT VACATIONS AGAIN?

A virtual no-holiday policy is still
in effect for government and war plant
workers. The single holiday given
these workers is Christmas. 1t is
doubtful if the policy ever was gen.
orally justified from the standpoint
of production and as time goes on it
becomes even more doubtful AS a
matter of fact, production might act
ually increase if holidays were taken,
because workers kept long on the job
without respite tend to go stale, slow
down, and their efficiency suffers.
The War Production Board has rec
commended that workers take at least
weeks vacation this year. All work
and no play for So weeks year is
bad for production, WPB Chairman
Krug said, presenting the case for
vacations. The case for taking the
Fourth of July and other holidays still
to come in 1945 seems equally good
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-06-15
1854 Government Units
Set Up Retirement
Plans Last Year

Chicago (ILNS).-Security in old
age was assured employees of some
164 local government units during
1914 through adoption of employe re-
tirement plans, the international City
Managers Association reported.
The list of local units taking the
action includes 1873 municipalities, Ia
counties G. in Illinois, 4 in California
and / in each of other states), and
ID school or park districts, boroughs
or townships.
Of the 1873 cities setting up employe
retirement plans, lit elected to par
ticipate in statewide retirement sys-
TENS, including 80 cities in New York,
"a in New Jersey, "a in Wisconsin, 20
in Illinois, and 13 in California.
On the state-level, the association
reported, 13 states have set up state
wide retirement plans in which local
governments may participate at reas-
enable cost, and states-Texas and
South Carolina-took steps in 1914 to
establish such plans.
The 13 states with statewide plans
for general municipal employees are
California, Colorado, Illinois, Maine,
Massachusetts, Minnesota, New Jer-
sey, New York, North Carolina, Ohio,
Pennsylvania, Virginia, Wisconsin.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-06-15
First Miner Sent To Jail
Under Anti-Strike Act

Pittsburgh, Pa. (ILNS) William
Patterson of Daisytown is the first
miner in the country to be sentenced
to Imprisonment under the Smith
Connally anti-strike law He was
charged with violating probation after
a previous mine strike.
Federal Judge F. P. Schoonmaker
revoked the 3-year probation period
under which Patterson and 26 other
miners were put in August, 1913, and
imposed the original sentence of 6
months.
A probation officer told the court
that Patterson's activities last month
and in February resulted. in 2 work
stoppages which were so "flagrant"
that the United Mine Workers ousted
him as committeeman at the Jones &
Laughlin Steel Corporations Vesta
No. 4 mine and deprived him of his
union card
Soon after the antistrike law went
into effect, Patterson and the 26 other
miners were among the first persons
brought before a court in 1943 on
charges of violating the act by pick
citing a government-seized mine.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-06-15
Illinois Employment,
Payrolls In Largest
Drop Since 1910

Chicago (ILNS). .-Pre-V-E Day
cutbacks and completion of war con-
tracts were primarily responsible for
the largest declines that have occur
red in employment and payrolls OF
Illinois manufacturing plants in a
single month since January ,194O, Di-
rector of Labor Robert L. Gordon
said
Reports from 6,729 manufacturing
and non manufacturing establish
ments indicated declines of 20 percent
in the number of employees and "a
percent in the amount of total wage
payments between March Is and
April Is, Gordon revealed. These
firms employed approximately 35 per-
cent of all nonagricultural employees
in the state.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-06-15
COMMENT on WORLD EVENTS

has high degree of technical effic-
iency and conforms to predetermined
standards Of structural stability, ther-
NAL insulation, fire resistance, and re-
sistance to moisture penetration.
At the present time about 80 diff
ferent prototypes for permanent post
war housing construction are being,
or have been, built. The prefabricated
types can be divided broadly into those
having a steel reinforced concrete or
aluminium frame, those using precast
concrete slabs for pier and panel work,
those with large composite units franz
ed in timber, and the stressed skin ply
wood types.
There are also proposals for simpli-
fled or prefabricated brickwork. Those
that use lumber lavishly are not en-
couraged, since it is unlikely timber
will be freely available in Britain in
the immediate postwar years.
"Brltaln'S government, Yorke says,
"is encouraging the idea that postwar
houses should be prefabricated, and to
overcome anticipated shortages of
materials and labor, has adopted a
program for the provision of small,
single-story houses with life limited
to 10 years.
"By extensive use of prefabrication
it is estimated that 100000 such
houses can be erected in the time it
would take an equal force to build
10000 permanent houses of the same
size by traditional methods.
"These temporary houses are not
given a limited life because the sys-
TENS of construction are in any way
deficient, but only because of their
substandard size. Indeed, some of the
systems respond so well to technical
tests that they are now being review
ed to see whether they are of suffic-
iently high standard to warrant their
application to permanent housing
the author states.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-06-15
New Hampshire Workers
Urged To Buy More Bonds

Manchester, N. H. (ILNS).-AFL
and CIO leaders, national and state,
have issued statements urging New
Hampshire workers to pause in their
work for moment and reassess the
needs of Uncle Sam and the soldiers
who face the grim task of whipping
Japan.
Joint statements were issued by
each labor union, the CIO by ]. Har-
old Daoust Of Nashau, president OF
the State CIO Council, and Philip
Murray, national president; and Ar
thur j. Connor, president Of the New
Hampshire AFL, and William Green,
national president.
The labor leaders strongly urge
workers to realize that Hitler's defeat
is only a milestone that has been
reached in the march to total victory,
and they call upon them to give great
er support to the Seventh War Loan
by buying even more bonds.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-06-15

Great Britain's building industry is
depending on the mass production of
dwellings through prefabrication
methods to make up the nations build
ing deficit of a million units in the
next 10 years.
Inevitably, Britain's building plans
stir discussion here, with emphasis on
prefabrication by those who see this
as the next big step in home building
evolution. But conditions are SO diff
ferent in the British Isles and the
United States that what is done in one
nation does not necessarily hold les
son for the other. But what Great
Britain is planning is of keen interest,
here as elsewhere.
F. R. S. Yorke, famous British arch
itect, tells about it in the Architectural
Record. Discussing England's acute
shelter situation arising from Nazi
bombings and the ravage of 6 years of
neglect, he points out that housing
is the only part of Great Britain's
vast reconstruction program which can
be met by mass production methods.
with the depleted labor force, a
huge reconstruction program of
schools hospitals and commercial
buildings, and the vast amount of re-
pair and restoration work that will
have to be done," Yorke writes, sit is
obvious that houses, which are the only
type of building that can be mass pro-
duced, must be built by new and non
traditional methods"
Already some so mass production
systems of housebuilding out of about
thousand schemes proposed, have
received licenses from the Controller
of Experimental Building Develop
ment, Yorke says. Before issuing a
license the controller, guided by the
counsel of committee of architects,
buildings and housing experts, must
be convinced that the proposed system
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-06-15
Morningstar Appointed

Ralph Morningstar, President Of the
Hamilton Trades and Labor Council,
has been appointed to the Nominating
Committee Of the Citizens School
Committee, which will select candi-
dates for the Board of Education at
the November election. Other Nomi-
mating Committee members are Donald
Mcdaniel, Chairman, Mrs. Frieda
Metzger, Mrs. Arthur Haid, and Will
liam Locke. This group is to present
its slate of candidates to the Citizens
Committee at a meeting June 25 in
the YMCA.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-06-15
California Bill Aimed
At Pacifists Vetoed

New York City (ILNS).-A bill
aimed to discourage conscientious OBJ
jectors from applying for public en-
ployment in California has been We
toed by Gov. Earl Warren with a
statement that the proposed law
would "violate the spirit if not the
letter Of the state and United States
Constitutions, and would serve no pub
lie purpose"
AS originally introduced in the
State Senate the bill would have bar
red all conscientious objectors from
public employment, and have made it
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-06-15

WAR BOND statesmen

In Washington, d. c., the Hotel AS
sociation and the unions of the Hotel
and Restaurant Employees Internation-
al Alliance, are inaugurating some
thing new in war bond selling.
Every member of the walters and
mattresses union (AFL) will become
salesman for the Treasury Depart
ment. Every minute of every day and
night they will be on the job urging
their customers to sign up for the
purchase of bonds.
With the cooperation Of the Hotel
Association of owners even the non
union houses will have their help busy
selling bonds. Such campaign is
bound to bring results.
This is an innovation conceived by
a union official and is being tested
in the capital in this drive. If it is
successful, and its failure is almost
beyond reason, subsequent war bond
campaigns will see it in operation all
over the country.
Treasury officials and the Inter
national Alliance are much interested
in the plan, and experience gained this
year will prove valuable in later cam
paigns.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-06-15
Monkeys Outing, June oath

Letters and tickets for war bonds
have been sent to the members of the
Monkey Mutual Aid Society for the
annual outing which will be held at
Monkey land, Sunday, June oath.
Members are urged to take an active
part and help make the outing a sue
cess. The funds realized from the out
ing will go towards the proposed new
home.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-06-15

way and Denmark would have been
impossible. This aid saved the lives of
many good Danes"
Hansen thanked Sweden also for
the assistance in the "illegal" trans
port of Danes into Sweden, adding
that the Swedish Legation in Copen-
hagen had been veritable asylum for
Danish patriots.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-06-15
Police Picnic and Social

The Hamilton Police Aid Society
will hold their annual picnic and So
cial on Wednesday, June goth at See
vers park, Millville pike. The police
have real live committee on ar
rangements and the usual large at
tendance of friends is looked for.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-06-15
LABOR SPOKESMAN
Continued from page ,nej

Continued from page neJ
differential has been in effect and that
the loss of workers in those yards is
at least as great as it is in those
yards where the differential is not
being paid"
Senator Morse answered that "the
record will not support" the Navy's
claim to paying the differential.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-06-15
Eagles 42nd Annual Outing

Butler Aerie, 407, Fraternal Order
of Eagles will hold the 42nd annual
outing at LeSourdsville lake, Satur-
day, July 7th. The Eagles invite the
members, families and friends to at
tend the outing for restful day of
restful relaxation. Games and contests
will be provided for the kiddies.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-06-15
Danish Labor Leader
Thanks Sweden For
'Invaluabl Aid

New York City (ILNS).-A wire
less dispatch from Stockholm to the
News Exchange
reports that Hedtoft Hansen, Danish
Labor leader, speaking at a "Scandi-
navian Freedom Meeting" said: "If
Sweden had entered the war, the in
valuable aid she has rendered Nor
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-06-15

with jobs disappearing by millions, the
American workman can look forward
to nothing pleasant. Even with jobless
compensation his future promises to
be precarious.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-06-15
THOUGHT you TooX AN
AAo A HEADACHE AlKA-SEL1zER
HOW COME YOU AND CHASED TIE |
FEEL SO GAY? THING AWAY |

A IKA-SELTZER u unusually
effective In the relief Of Head
ache because i.s analgesic
(psinrslisvins contsnU y made
more positive by alkaline buffers.
Aka -Seltxsr being combination
Of painrsIsvins and alkalixins In
Usdisnts has gained wide usage
and popularity TO, the relief Of
Acid Indigestion, Cold Symptoms,
Morning After misery and Mus
eulaS Pains And b surs 70 Try
Aha -Sslt1sS for that tired feeling
following hard work OF strenuous
exercise.
ASk your druRgiyt.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-06-15

In the last analysis the all-import-
ant factor in national greatness is
national character Theodore Roose-
welt.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-06-15

ing time each week, the company
says.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-06-15

subscribe for The Press.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-06-15

Issued Weekly at s2s Market Street
Telephone 1896 Hamilton, Ohio
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-14
NAzIS STOLE VAST WEALTH ALL SOURCES
Concentration Camp vie- fims, G0Vernm ents
 Alike PIundered
By George Tucker

FRANKFURT, Germany, July IA The pillaged wealth of Nazi oc- cupied Europe, taken from the teeth of murdered Jews and the coffers of seized governments alike was piling ceiling high today in the Reichsmark Bank of Frankfurt.
 In addition to gold and silver there were hogsheads of pearls, ru- bies and sapphires. Wooden cases held gold and silver filings from the teeth of concentration camp victims.
 Currency experts from the United States Treasury and the Bank of England were identifying and mak- ing an inventory of the Nazi loot.
 "An accurate estimate of the to- tai value can never be made" said Col. Bernard Bernstein, Director of the Finance Division of the U. s. Group Control Council.
 In one cache thousands of wed- ding rings stripped from the fin gers of women victims of the Nazis in Germany, Greece, Poland and other occupied countries were strung on ropes like country saul sages.
 We have found barrels of silver
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-14
(!TY SESSION :, HELD0N QUIET
 LAST EVENING

Mayor Ernest Parsons. pursuing his program for purchase of public utilities-which apparently consists in large part of keeping the citizen " in the dark about his moves un- til too late for opposition opinion to be xpressed-yesterday had City Council members informed that a Special Council Meeting" had been called for last evening, to consider questions concerning public utili- ties
 The meeting held. however, was not a formal session, but developed into more than two hours of dis cussion by the Mayor and Council of a variety of matters pertaining to the City's business. So the fact that no notice had been given to the public concerning the special meeting" did not really matter-no formal action was taken.
 Councilmen, at least three of them, did however take exception to the communication the Mayor had drafted to Black and Veatch concerning that firms contracting to appraise public utility facilities in Juneau.
 At the time the Council vote was taken at the last regular meeting to engage Black and Veatch as the appraisers, it was generally under stood that survey of Juneau Water Company facilities would be pre- sented as the first objective. The Mayors letter, however, put em- phasis on appraisal of the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company, which has not yet put itself in po- sition for appraisal by furnishing all needed data.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-14
GEORGE ARRV|NGH0ME
 FOR VACATION

Miss Esther George, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Tom George. who is in training as a nurse at the Provi- dence Hospital in Seattle, will arrive tomorrow by plane for two-weeks visit with her parents.
 She is accompanied by her cousin, Miss Margaret Soucair, of Seattle. Miss Soucair is with the Personnel Department of the Army Engineers.
 Open house is being held tomor- row afternoon at the George home at o'clock to welcome them home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-14
WAyELL FAILS IN EFFORT TO BETTER
 INDIA GOVT. FORM

LONDON, July IA. = The India office announced today that efforts to form a more representative h. dian government proposed by Vice roy Lord Wavell had failed and a dispatch from Simla quoted Wavell as saying that "the responsibility for the failure is mine."
 The India Office announcement said leading Indian politicians convened at Simla, India, by the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-14

and gold wrist watches, cigarette cases, wedding rings, bracelets and jewelry of every description Bern- stein added this was taken from Nazi concentration camp victims.
 The bullion was stacked like cordwood and one large room held nothing but securities from almost every country in the world The loot includes millions of Russian rubles and $34,oO0.0OO in U. S. gold coins.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-14

Atlanta, Ga. A third plane of sim liar size is due to join the fleet in the near future, officials of the company stated The new plane will enable the company to retire from use the last of the bush type of plane from the main air routes serviced by the company, officials stated
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-14
AMUSEMENT PARK TO
 OPEN IN ANCHORAGE

Featuring a real merry -go-round, with horses and other animals, and other amusement thrills, wildwood Park" is to open soon in Anchor age, according to z. E. Eggleston. Eggleston said the merry-go-round and Loop-o-plane were shipped from PennSylyania.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-14
FREAK 'SELF-DUMPING LAKE
 BE PHOTOGRAPHED IN FALL

To take photographs of the breakup of the glacier which inn pounds lake George, back of An chorage. and of the lake as it dumps into the Knik River follow ing the breakup, three men re- gently left Anchorage by plane for Lake George.
 The men. John Quincy Adams, Vic Morgan, veteran guide, and Walter Erickson are planning to prospect in the vicinity of the lake for three weeks prior to the break up and later will act as guides for a party of California big game hunters who plan to come north in August.
 BAVARD HERE
 George Bavard, of Skagway, is a guest at the GaStineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-14
AWVS MEMBERS ARE <.
 REQUESTED TO RETURN N 2 CURTAINS Rv -TJESDAY

AWVS members who are working on the curtains which the AWVS is providing for the messhall at Adak are requested to have them finished and return them to Mrs. Ernest Gvuening at the Governors House. by next Tuesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-14
SECOND DC-3 ADDED
 TO ALASKA AIRLINES

Joining the "Starliner Juneau in the Alaska Airlines fleet of planes the "Starliner Fairbanks" has arrived at Anchorage after be- ing rebuilt for passenger use in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-14

Viceroy had failed to reach a re- quisite measure of agreement" and that the 'viceroy who has most patiently and assiduously endeavor- ed to bring the parties together, has therefore terminated sittings of the conference"