davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-14
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS Specialist Dislikes Goats

OpCGAAAASb DAohACo OOoA
 Local child specialist says goats milk will cause baby to be anemic. Our baby has been thriving on it for six months no signs of anenia or other ailment. (Mrs. J. R) Answer - It is no more likely to cause anemia than is cows milk Your baby is lucky to have goats milk.
 Acid Fruits
 Authorities seem to differ on this some say fruits, tomatoes and other acid fruits contain an acid which is poisonous or injurious to any one with rheumatism. Other maintain the contrary. (H. S) AnsWer-I know of no authority who imagine such fruits or their juices are in any way injurious to any one.
 Relief for Allergy
 When I tried to get some Of the chemical you suggested for allergy the druggist said if my trouble was hay fever what wanted was potas- sium chlorate. Miss E, S) Answer-Send a stamped envelope bearing your address, ad ask for monograph Relief for Allergy." Be- ware of the irresponsible druggist who tries to sell you potassium ehlorate-it might do serious harm if taken internally.
 PeniciIlin . Have been watching for you to explain about penieillin, but so far have seen not a word about it relative given 5000 900 penieillin Please explain these figures. We are anxious to know about its use,
 CT. M H.
 AnsWer-You know as much as a layman should know about 1t. I have never said anything about the sulfa drugs here either, except to warn people against monkeying with them. Better leave pencilIin to the doctors,
 Copyright is4b. John F. Dille Col clogged, try Jeans before-bed care. It begins with two appliea- tions of light cleansings cream mRssaged gently oyer her face and neck. and removed with several l tissues,
 Then, using a mild soap with 6 lanolin base, she works up { foamy lather and. with her finger tips, messages 1t into the skin t remove all traces of the cream Rinslng with q warm water, and | finishing with q few dashes of cold to firm the skin, she rIhs on 2 bit Of night cream. Her skin l. then in q receptive mood for ths beauty working miracles Of eigh hours of sleep.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-14
Attention Readers

Democrat readers will con- fer a favor if they will notify the Circulation Department of any Irregularities or delays in the delivery of their papers. Please phone 4-2121 before 6 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-14
MEATS AND FATS

MEATS AND FATS Red stamps F-l through K-i sx- pire Nov. 30.
 Red stamps L-1 through Q-l cx- pire Dec. 3I.
 Red stamps R-1 through Vi ex" pire Jan. 31.
 Red stamps w-1 through z-l ex- pire Feb. 28.
 Green stamp N-s expires Feb. 2S. Used fats are worth four red points and four cents per pound at meat stores.
 SUGAR Stamp 38 in Book " will be valid for five pounds through Dec. 31.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-14

Pickett's famous charge at Get tysburg was not led by Pickett, but by General Pettigrew of North Carolina. The charge was made by General Pickett's command, but Pickett was not there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-14
YourHeaLth By Dr. William Brady

Signed letters pertaining Co per- sonal health and hygiene, not to disease. diagnosis of treatment win be answered by DT. Brady fl a stamped self-addressed envelope la enclose Letters should be brief and written ln ink. No reply can bo made to queries not conform. ing to instructions. Address Dr william Brady. National Ne~S- paper Service. S2O West Madison Street. Chicago. T1L
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-14
BY GAYNOR MADDOX
 NEA Staff Writer

Here are two variations of the old fashioned cranberries-for-T Thanks giving theme. The deluxe pie recipe was created exclusively for this column by Lucy M. Maltby, Corn ing, N. Y.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-10-12
rorrcE OF ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance of a resolution of the Board OF
Education of the Hamilton City School
District Hamilton, Butler County, Ohio
passed on the 21st day of August, 1945,
there will be submitted to the qualified
electors of said School District at the
general election in the City of Hamilton
Ohio, on the 9Th day of November, 1915
the question of levying taxes for the
years 1S45, 1916, 1947, 194S and 1949 al
the rate for each year of "A mills on
each one dollar of the tax valuation of
the taxable property within the Hamil-
ton City School District Hamilton, But
Ter County, Ohio, which amounts to Al
cents for each one hundred dollars of
valuation and is in excess of the rate
authorized by Section $685. of the Cen
eral Code for the purpose of payment of
current expenses of the Hamilton City
School District, Hamilton, Butler Coun-
ty Ohio.
Those who vote in favor of the propo-
sition of making such additional tax levy
will have written or printed on their
ballots 'for the tax levy" and those who
vote against such additional tax levy
will have written or printed on their
ballots Against the tax levy
The Board of Education of the
Hamilton City School District
Hamilton, Butler County, Ohio
By CHARLES F. HOLDEFER,
Clerk
FRANK B. SHULER,
President
Dated Aug. 81, 1945.
o1-2S 10 5-1o
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-10-12
ILGWU Offers S250,0O0
For Soviet Labor Temple

New York City-An offer to con-
struct clubhouse for garment work
ers at the cost Of $250,00O in Soviet
Russia was made by David Dubinsky
president of the International Ladies
Garment Workers, Union, in a cabled
message to Edward C. Carter, chair
man of Russian War Relief.
The offer, made as "our apprecia-
tion of Russian heroism in the strug-
gle against Fascism," reached Mr.
Carter in London. He accepted the
offer as genuine constructive con-
tribution to rehabilitation of Russian
war Victims" subject to approval by
proper Soviet authorities.
Mr.. Dubinsky appointed Charles S
Zimmerman, an ILGWU vice presi.
dent, to complete the negotiations re-
garding this project with representa-
tives of Russian War Relief in New
York.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-10-12

Notice is hereby given that in pur-
sance of a resolution of the Council of
the City of Hamilton, Butler County,
Ohio, passed on the 1st day Of August,
1945, there will be submitted to the
qualified electors of said city at the
general election in the City of Hamil-
ton, Ohio, on the 9Th day of November,
1945, the question of issuing bonds of
said city in the sum of $2,131, 10000 for
the purpose of paying the cost and ex-
pense of constructing sanitary relief,
trunk, main and intercepting sewers,
pumping stations, sewage disposal and
treatment works and all structures Incl
dental thereto, and the expense of tests,
preparation of plans and specifications
incidental to the prosecution of such
sewage program for improving and de-
veloping the sewage system of the City
of Hamilton, Ohio. and the cost of con-
demning or purchasing the lands, ease
ments or rights of way necessary there
for, and paying damages incidental
thereto, and to furnish and equip the
sewage disposal and treatment works
and structures incidental thereto
The maximum number of years dur
ing which such bonds will run is
twenty-five, and the estimated average
additional tax rate outside of the 10
mill limitation to pay the interest there
on and retire the same as certified bv
the County Auditor, will be 1.66 mills
per each one dollar of valuation, which
amounts to S0.166 for each one hundred
dollars of valuation of taxable property
September 81, 1945.
ADELE EDMONDS,
City Clerk.
9 21-28 10 5-12-4tS
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-10-12

gaining. To handle disputes which
are not settled by such negotiation,
the measure sets up Division of Me-
diation and Cancellation in the Labor
Department. Should these steps also
fail, the Mcmahon bill paves the way
for the voluntary submission Of the
questions at issue to arbitration by a
board to be named by the President.
Once the boards services are engaged
by both sides, it's decision is to be
final and have the force of law.
In order to enter arbitration under
the Mcmahon bill, the parties must
stipulate in advance that they will
accept the award made by majority
of the arbitration board.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-10-12

Notice is hereby given that in pur-
sance of resolution of the Council of
the City of Hamilton, Butler County,
Ohio, passed on the 1st day of August,
1945, there will be submitted to the
qualified electors of said city at the
general election in the City of Hamil-
ton. Ohio, on the 9th day of November
l945, the question of issuing bonds of
said city in the sum of sos, 10000 for
the purpose of paying the cost and ex-
pense of constructing municipal in
cinerator plant and properly furnishing
and equipping the same.
The maximum number of years dur
ing which such bonds will run is twenty
two, and the estimated average addi-
tional tax rate outside of the 10 mill
limitation to pay the interest thereon
and retire the same, as certified by the
County Auditor, will be 0.09 mills per
each one dollar of valuation, which
amounts to s0.009 for each one hundred
dollars of valuation of taxable property.
September 81, 1945.
ADELE EDMONDS,
City Clerk.
21-22 10 5-1o-4tc
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-10-12
New Mcmahon Labor
Relations Bill Emphasizes
Voluntary Settlements

Washington, d. C.-Senator Nc
Mahon of Connecticut introduced q
new labor relations bill in Congress
along with colleagues.
The measure proposes to strength
EN- the mediation and arbitration ma
chinery of the government without in
Producing any compulsory features
into collective bargaining procedures
In contrast with the sponsors Of the
Ball Burton Hatch bill, Senator Nc
Mahon consulted at length with AFL
President William Green and other
labor and industrial leaders before
drafting this legislation.
However, the AFL has made no
comment to support the bill.
One feature of the Mcmahon meas
ure at which labor looks somewhat as
kance is the proposed establishment
of boards of inquiry by the President
to determine and make public the
facts in any labor dispute which can
not be resolved by the preliminary
methods of mediation and arbitration
These boards, the Senator said, would
hold public hearings to provide a
public forum so that the factual argu-
ment of each side would be available
to the public" While labor does not
fear this plan, it contains new
wrinkle which requires careful study
First emphasis in the Mcmahon
bill is placed on free collective bar
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-10-12
9 21-2S. 10 5-12-4ts. 10y
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that in pur-
sance of resolution of the Council OF
the City Of Hamilton, Butler County
Ohio, passed on the 1st day of August
1945, there will be submitted to the
qualified electors of said city at the
general election in the City of Hamil-
ton, Ohio, on the 9Th day of November,
1945, the question of issuing bonds of
said city in the sum of S439,390. 300 for
the purpose of paying the cost and ex-
pense of improving and rehabilitating
with permanent improvements existing
Fairgrounds and recreation centers and
TO purchase land for and to equip new
Fairgrounds and recreation centers with
permanent improvements
The maximum number of years during
which such bonds will run is twenty,
and the estimated average additional tax
rate outside of the 10 mill limitation to
pay the interest thereon and retire the
same, as certified by the County Auditor
will be OBJ mills per each one dollar of
valuation which amounts to S0.031 for
each one hundred dollars of valuation of
taxable property.
September 81, 1945.
ADELE EDMONDS,
City Clerk.
o 9122 IN E10-1+c
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-10-12
BE TT ORDAINED by the Council Of

BE TT ORDAINED by the Council OF
the City of. Hamilton, Ohio:
SECTION I: That the final or official
plat of Hyde Park Subdivision Number
6, i'm the First Ward of the City of Hamil-
ton, Ohio, and heretofore approved by
the Plating Commissioner of the City
of Hamilton, Ohio, and by the Planning
Commission of said City, be and the
same is hereby approved.
SECTION IL: That all dedications,
grants of land or easements and all
special covenants and restrictions belong
ing to said land as shown by said plat
are hereby accepted and confirmed.
SECTION III: This ordinance shall
take effect and be in full force and ef-
feet from and after the earliest period
allowed by the charter of the City of
Hamilton Ohio.
Passed: October 8, 1945.
LEO j. WELSH, Mayor.
Attest: ADELE EDMONDS, City Clerk.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-10-12
Zzi's Takes Over RObersOn's

A change has been recently made
in one of Hamilton's uptown cafes
and restaurants. Zzi's, the popular
spaghetti server at New Miami, has
taken over the Robertson restaurant
at 319 High Street. The new proprietor
intends to serve the public with real
spaghetti, raviola and other Italian
dishes, likewise MONDAY lunches and
every important service that goes with
a good restaurant. This will be union
house with the union card already dis
played.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-10-12
LEGAL NOTICE

Dated Aug. 81, 1945.
8 21-2S, 10 5-12-4ts.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-10-12

Japan abolished labor unions in 1910.
In 1912 workers labored sixteen hours
per day and drew an average of $19.25
month for men, $3.50 for women.
Japan is not nation; it is a concen-
tration camp.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-10-12

How would yon feel if you knew that your vote
had kept hundreds of returned soldiers-hun-
dreds Of laid-off War Workers-0M OF V0rfb-
spbiie Jobs? Vote FOR" all Bond Issues on
November 9th and help Hamilton take care Of
its own people with worthwhile jobs of real work!
When these Bond Issues passed, present
taxes wiH not be increased one single penny!
And here's how we will all benefit: CD an ade-
quate SEWAGE DISPOSAL PLANT will make
il possible for new factories-new jobs-to come
TO Hamilton: (2) a modern INCINERATOR
PLANT will make ours healthier, more pleas
ant CITY in which to live, and 60 new PARKS,
FAIRGROUNDS and RECREATIONAL FACIL-
TILES will give all of us-and our children-aa
happier City in which to own our homes and
raise our families!
Remember-most of the S2,o76,o9O, represented
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-10-12

by All 3 Bond Issues will be spent for Jobs
members of your own family! Much of the
balance will go for materials that will be pur-
chased right here at bomet That means busy
factories and workshops.
So make sure that your whole family goes to
the Polls on November 9th and votes FOR"
ALL 3 BOND ISSUES! It's duty every citizen
of Hamilton owes to his neighbors-and bimselt
United Citizen5 Committee Fo, Job5 and Progrsss
Robert ]. Brown, Chairman
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-10-12
LEGAL NOTICE

9 21-2S, 10 5-12-4ts.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-10-12

Women working on or for railroads
in the United States totaled 114.199 at
the end of January, per cent of the
entire number of employees in the rail
transportation industry.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-10-12
ORDINANCE no. 4so2

An Ordinance accepting the final or Of
ficial plat OF Hyde Park Subdivision
Number 8, in the First Ward Of the
City Of Hamilton, Ohio.
Evening star., 1945-04-08

A simple way to stretch your
curtains. Consists Of q set Of
metal rods that hang from your
clothes line.
Evening star., 1945-04-08
S2.75

2 -0t aluminium Saucepan
With easy-grlp handle Cleans
easily, No mail or phone orders.
One to a customer.
Evening star., 1945-04-08
$I.OO

Wooden Back Floor Sweep with
long, smooth wood handle
Grand for Easements, porches,
etc.
Evening star., 1945-04-08
Sl.O9

2-Gal.. Renuzit Dry Cleaner
safe. economical. effective
Grand for hats, upholstery. etc.
Odorlnss.
Evening star., 1945-04-08
$I.98

Highly polished Aluminium
Cake Cover with wood knob,
Handy glass tray for cakes, rolls.
buns, etc.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-18

TOKYO, Oct. 10 - R-Fab-
ulous fortunes in gold and dia-
monds occupied the attention to-
day of American forces in Japan
where thousands of Nipponese
face a dire winter of hunger.
More than $50, 100000 worth
of dazzling diamonds Largely
government owned and many
obtained through deceit OF the
japanese people-were discov-
cred today in cheap. quart Their
mos bottles in q safety deposit
box.
While Investigators uncovered
the rich find, millions Of dollars
worth of gold and silver bullion
began moving in two and one
half ton US. Army trucks un-
der armed escort from the bomb
battered government mint to the
Bank of Japan.
Toyohiko Kagawa, japanese
Christian leader, urged General
Macarthur to divert part Of the
more than $3.50, 100000 in gov
eminent valuables already seiz-
ed to import food.
Kagawa said il part Of the
treasure could be used to pay
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-18
St. Mv:
High Notes
BY
Betty TromIey
Oscar Soeio

THE SENIORS have pictures
of the 1945 football team on
sale. They may be obtained
from Louise Smith, Kay o.
Brien, Carolyn Kerwin. Theresa
HERNANDEZ or Betty Tromley.
The Seniors have ordered
their class rings and pins. They
expect them to be here by
Christmas.
BOYS. DID YOU ASK YOUR
GIRL to the Halloween Frolic?
Hurry, don't keep her waiting.
You may obtain your ticket
from AL King, Frank Denryter.
Fred Lozen, Frances Shanna-
han, Joyce Tebo. or Noreen
Decker. The tickets are Csc
stag and CSC drag. Moonlight
Serenaders are furnishing the
music. Everyone IS welcome.
JOE KEEFE, a Senior, was
blessed with seven girls on his
committee in History. Joe in
tends to do some research work
with his committee after school
hours. Keep up the good works
Joe.
THE sOPHOMORES in room
204 have elected their officers:
president, Marilyn Hacker; vice
president, George Convery; Sec
rotary, Tom Spanswick; treas
urer, Joe Kroon.
THE FRESHMAN class OF
room 2O1 have elected their Of
ficers: president, Meveral La
Forest; secretary, Mary Ann
Ratkov; treasurer, Carl Pelky.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-18

for the importing of rice, salt,
raw cotton and other scarce
commodities, believe this could
prove 10 be the greatest thing
for the happiness of the Japa-
nese people"
Addressing Mac Arth u r
through a letter to the newspa-
per Mainichi, Kagawa added:
1T goes without saying that
the Japanese people will endea-
vor their best to faithfully carry
out reparations but the suffering
70 war victims actually is great
er than one imagines."
The fortune in diamonds. to-
falling 131 900 karats in weight,
was found in the Mitsui Trust
Company vaults, deposited in
the name of a Japanese govern
ment import and export control
agency.
Many of the diamonds had
been contributed by civilians
who were told they were needed
for industrial usage. Obviously
the greater part of the diamonds
never was used for that purpose
Possibly the gems were intended
for use as trading material with
Germany and other nations had
the war continued.
Some of the gems probably
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-18
Argentina Strike Boosts Perons Power
Mystery Thsfis Solved
as Pooh Munehes Hens

The mysterious disappearance
of 100 chickens during the past
few weeks from the Joseph
Wysocki farm, 3776 Elizabeth,
Route I, Mount Clemens was
solved yesterday when q dog
was seen carrying several away.
Mrs. Wysocki said that later
the dog returned to take some
more but was unable to catch
them and she followed the
brown animal to a field where
she saw several large piles of
bones and feathers.
Sheriffs deputies were noti-
fled and went to the field and
reported that there were enough
bones and feathers there for the
100 chickens that Mrs. Wysocki
has reported missing.
The chicken were Plymouth
rocks and were all full grown,
the woman told deputies. The
case has been turned over to
Forbes Duncan for further in
vestigation.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-18
By LAURANCE r. sTUNTZ

BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 10 -
R-Col. Juan Domingo Peron
rode the crest of q new wave OF
power in stormy Argentina to-
day as another swift political up
heaval collapsed the forces which
kept him In eclipse for nine days.
The strong man of the military
government forced the forma.
ton of a cabinet Of his support
ers and friends, and hailed a gen.
eral strike called in his behalf
as celebrating n day OF glory
for the workers"
President Edelmiro Farrell
tossed aside q cabinet of nota-
bles" submitted by Juan Alvarez
as attorney general, threw out
Alvarez himself, reinstated sew
eral members of his deposed cab
met, ousted Adm. Hector Vernon
90 Lima, q leader of the Oct. 9
movement against Peron, as navy
minister, and before q vast crowd
hailed Peron as "a man who
knows how to win your hearts"
Still a mystery was the status
of Gen. Eduardo Avalos, who led
the Campo de Mayo garrison
movement which had forced Per-
on's resignation as vice presi-
dent, war minister and labor
minister. Avalos had taken the
post of war minister, and Far
rell's announcement listed no
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-18
Military Government Wins
AecIaim of Labor Movement

successor thus far. But Farrell
promised . complete" list of the
new cabinet members later in the
day.
TRAINS HALTED
In response to the general
strike call issued by Peron's
friends in the general confedera-
ton Of labor. all trains out of
Buenos Aires stopped running at
one minute past midnight.
But not all unions supported
the strike. The Buenos Aires
Labor Council, which includes
representatives of all unions in
the capital, said the strike was
imposed by Nazi elements in
the labor ministry who, pistol in
hand, are trying to paralyze the
country to aid Col. Peron."
Two persons died and six we're
injured in q crowd which attack
ed the Offices of the newspaper
Critica, outspoken critic of Peron
and Farrell, during the night.
Some employees of the. newspa-
per said bombs and machineguns
were used in the attack. The
building was fired, but employees
extinguished the flames. The
office Of the newspaper La Prem
81 also was attacked.
At the height of violence, q
government communique said
the demonstrations which had
flared throughout the day had
dissolved themselves in perfect
order" and that both the city and
the rest of the country were
perfectly calm.
Peron, ousted by leaders of the
Campo de Mayo garrison Oct. g.
and for time held in custody
told the Historically cheering
crowds massed in the Plaza de
Mayo that he would take q brief
vacation in a southern province
and then return to the capital to
fight shoulder to shoulder with
the workers until am exhaust
ed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-18
Gerald <. Smith
Predicts Soviet
Conflict in 1850

LOS .ANGE' .ES, Oct. 18 -
Up While Gerald L. K. Smith
addressed 'ham n eggs" pen
sion plan meeting and predicted
war with Russia by 1850, more
than 5000 high school students
and labo- union pickets paraded
last night in protest against him
using a school building for his
speech.
Smith, one-time lieutenant OF
Louisiana's Huey Long, charged
that the demonstration, which
police said was the largest they
ever saw, was inspired by "clev-
er Hollywood Communists" The
pension plan he supports, said
Smith, sis the most effective
move of the common people
against Communism"
CIO-United Auto Workers pla-
cards described Smith as q Fas-
cist, and there were hundreds
reading: "Our Boys Died for
the Democracy that. Smith
Would Destroy" A sound truck
blared instructions for the
marchers, who swarmed around
the Polytechnic High School.
There was no disorder. More
than 200 police and sheriff's
officers kept the pickets, the
majority of .yhom were stu
dents, in orderly line. Some OF
the students wore armbands
with a red star. They said they
represented the Socialist Youth
Club.