davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-11

she likes Omaha very much, and sure
will stay here. She says corn crops
are fine also the gardens. They are
the parents Of a girl and a boy. Mrs.
Thomson's husband has a very good
job and says. Give me Nebraska"
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-11

I get around so L. McClinton says
that he's through playing and is
now settling for a certain Idela
Little John-MGood deal (coz).
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-11

Mr.. Lamar Of 1925 Ave. E, Coun-
Gil Bluffs, is now working at a tavern.
Mr.. Lamar reports hat he is doing
nicely. He formerly lived in Omaha
but since living in Council Bluffs has
learned to like it very much. He
would sell B. o. R. but can't get the
meat at present.
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-11

STOP.---to the studs Of Omaha
who were caught climbing in the
window Of the 42nd and Grant st
car last Tues night and afterwards
were ashamed-hay Barnyard dim
ples).
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-11

Corporal Allin Brewn, 2425 Ohio
St., of Omaha, is now visiting his
parents and friends on a 80 day fur
Tough. He just arrived from overseas.
He was stationed in Germany, France,
Holland and all of Europe. He will
be entertained while here by his
many friends and relatives. He re-
ports that his experiences abroad will
never be forgotten. You will hear
more about him later on.
Mrs. Thomson of 2901 Lake St.
left for Mariuha, Arkansas, on the 9Th.
of July. She spent about 10 days in
the state. While there she had an OBJ
p~ortunity to look the country over.
She reports that all the cotton, corn
and gardens are in a very poor con-
dition. All crops seem to be far be-
hind crops of previous years. Some
have had too much rain, everything
flooded. However, Mrs. Thomson and
daughter enjoyed her old home state
very well but not like Omaha. She
said she could not live there any
more. | told her she had eaten sor1e
Of Omaha neck bones and made i
difficult for her to leave.
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-11
THE WEEK
BY III. w. Smith

U. S. Senator Taft says the draft
should be at an early end.
The Daughters Of the American
Revolution will build a one hundred
thousand dollar stone tower at Valley
Forge, Pa.
Three teen-age youths were given
80 lashes, 10 each on Saturday, Au-
gust 4 in a workhouSe yard in New
Castle county, Delaware.
New Yor kreports a very heavy in
crease in bus and street car travel.
President Truman says the Big 8
made no secret agreements in Berlin.
A man in Gary, Indiana, greets his
wife and daughter. He left them in
Athens, Greece, Z years ago.
A tornado, high winds and a very
heavy downpour of rain struck Cor
don, Neb., Friday night, Aug. 8. The
damage was estimated at $4OO, 900.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hays, a woman
physician for a coal mine of Force,
Pa, decided to take a vacation until
the strike is over.
Read the Omaha Greater Guide
for all the news.
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-11

Mr.. Bradley of 24O9 N. 29th St. is
0 doing some improvement on his
home. Mr.. Bradley is a r. R. man
and keeps'very busy at all times. He
is looking much better. There is a
great deal of improvement among the
colored people of Omaha. Seems that
we will soon have a very nice portion
Of town in which to live.
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-11
Chatter-BOX
"A Youthful Column"
bv Doris Ann McGill

Walter Harris acted as one Of
the Ink Spots-among the crowd
were Chatter-Box. Skipper. Johnnie
Mae Prnitt. Barbara Scott, James
Ware. Billie c., Won. Harry, J.. c.,
Ben, Pearl f.. Ruth, Barnard But
Ter. Willie D., Walter Harris. Paul
inc b., D.. j.. Juanita H, Udorie
Odessa, Ruth b, Toney NJ. Mary
Alice Grice, Frank Anderson. Mar
tina Newton, Barbara. Bob M, Meta
P, Virgil. Bates, Jack Phifer, Law
Jennings. Risky, Evert, La
Rue (feet), Fred Lee. Billie, Aaron
s, Tommy Wilkes, Clarence H.
VIM. Payton, David Russ. Caledonia
John Faison, Bubbles Jones, Betty
s., Betty Davis, Barbara p. Harold
b. Helen C., Della Jones and 9TH
ers---the Bon played lovely.
WONDER----So Bobby Owens has
a job he's on the road now~--.-hay
Mr.. Central ?
1 only heard that Harold V,
Aaron D.. will be leaving soon -
! good luck boys and come home
soon.
Wonder where K. G.. was Tues
night? You missed it---boy and
I don't NEAR maybe, hay gang?
zIP---the Coconut Grove was
strictly a fine good deal!
BOP BOP! J. NJ. BIS coz is here
and will be leaving soon--good
deal!
Skipper says he's going to leave
all girls alone! hal ha,
Bats has another job,
GUESS WHO
Height--5 feet 2 inches.
Weight--9S,
Hair.-Black,
Eyes-D. Brown.
/ Ionic,
Activities--aH shoe shining.
Pep Peeve--to become j. NJ. B Is
friend.
Last weeks Guess Who WAS.
Martharene Newton.
That's All this week.
CHATTERBOX.
Signin' off
Bye Now
ris shared honoring her along with a
cousin Of Mrs. Scott, from Chicago,
Illinois; in a dinner party for 0
than fifty guests at the beautifully
decorated Masonic Hall: Mrs. Belzora
Collins entertained with a picnic in
our lovely Elmwood park; Mrs. L. ".
Gray entertained her with a very
tasty and delicious breakfast; Mrs.
Hattie Moore entertained with a Tri-
poll and buffet supper in her beauti-
full home; Mrs. Ludie Thomas served
a luncheon for eight, honoring Mrs.
Terrence; Mrs. Carrie JuStuS con-
Quoted a sightseeing tour Of the
city for Mrs. Terrence, while Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Harris took her to visit
5 the city of Boys Town; Mrs. Jacque-
line Pruitt entertained with a farewell
dinner at Creacy's Chicken Shack for
Mrs. Terrence and other visitors in
the city. She was guest of Mrs. Eliza
beth Skinner to a turkey dinner. Mr..
Oscar Stamps also feted Mrs. Tor
| renee by taking he rout to dinner il
the coy Maupin Lunch Cottage.
Mrs. Terrence left last Saturday
= night, and reported a delightful visit
to our city.
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-11

Mrs. A. Wright, 1878 Maple street
will leave for Chicago and Cleveland.
Ohio next week, Aug. 9Th. She will
visit Mr.. Wright'S cousin. She will
also visit the Primitive Baptist ASso-
citation. Mrs. Wright is president Of
the Women's Auxiliary Congress OF
the Chicago River Association. She
will return to our city the latter part
of August. We wish for her much
success and pleasure on her trip.
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-11

the Canteen Friday vas going
fine and several prizes were given
away.C. Box also had one--Good
dealt
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-11

Mrs. Golden, "a N. 18th St., re-
ports G. B. Ashford of South Daokta
was making her official visit in the
interests of the mission work and en-
dyed themselves in honor Of Mrs.
Isabelle, Des Moines, Mrs. Ruth
Kitchen Of DeS Moines and Mrs. Min
ME Taylor, Omaha. The Mission Tab
ernacle had a very successful Finance
Rally.
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-11

taking a trip or going away on a
visit. His reply was, mo, l shall stay
in Council Bluffs, and it would be
very hard to run me out. | like
Council Bluffs"
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-11

Lewis Curren is now a sailor
looking great---Frank Cottrell {
Soldier
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-11

FLASH, FLASH the Blue
Streaks struck again--they played
the Bar barns score z to 6.-nicc
game girls -Storz also won, score
8 to s, also nice game, hey boys?
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-11

BOP BOP! J. NJ. BIS coz is here
and will be leaving soon--good
deal,
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-11

CRASH future Gil lives left
Friday about 4 at the station were
Mr.. and Mrs. Curren, Mary. Johnnie
Mae. Buster, Doris. Martharain and
Caledonia Edith, Eloise, Mrs. Cot
trell and others.
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-11

Skipper says he's going to leav
all girls alone! hal ha,
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-11

Mrs. Florida Mae Thompson, Of To-
ledo, Ohio, is visiting her mother-in-
law, Mrs. Thomson. She reports that
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-11

AellO Gang week mas
gone by and were picking up just
where we left off, so listen!
ZOOM, the going away party
Cor Frank CottreII last Thursday
was strictly sharp-everyone had a
grand time, including Chatter-Box,
Hey Dick?
MOP MOPi-who were the cert
ain girls who were coming home
from the ball field and were going
faster than a Jap on a torpedo sub?
Hay NJ. p. and G. C.-Hai Ha!
GREAT DEAL-the wedding last
Saturday was on the ball---Miss
Dorothy atson and Al IRE were pro-
nounced man and wife-Hay Dotsie
Good Deal!
STOP. to the studs Of Omaha
who were caught climbing in the
window Of the 42nd and Grant st.
car last Tues night and afterwards
were ashamed-hay Barnyard dim
ples).
the Canteen Friday was going
fine and several prizes were given
away---C. Box also had one--Good
dealt
--------
Lewis Curren is now a sailor
looking great--Frank Cottrell a
Soldierl
FLASH! FLASH the Blue
Streaks struck again--they played
the Bar barns score Z to 6--nice
game girls -Storz also o score
9 to s, also nice game, hey boys?
CRASH future CT. lives left
Friday about at the station We're
Mr.. and Mrs. Curren. Mary. Johnnie
Mae. Buster, Doris. Martharain and
Edith, Eloise. Mrs. Cot
trell and others.
I get around so L. McClinton says
that he's through playing and is
now settling for a certain Idela
Little John--.Goo lea (coz).
GONE. Thomas Porter left for
the navy.-.-so long Mary?
Going. going, gone---the Jump
out to the Fontenel1e pavilion was
a great deal and everyone jumped
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-11

ZIP----the Coconut Grove was
strictly a fine good deal!
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-11

Wonder where K. G.. was Tues
night? You missed it--boy and
I don't mean maybe, hay gang?
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-11

Bats has another job,
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-11

1 only heard that Harold v,
Aaron D.. will be leaving soon --
good luck boys and come home
soon.
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-11

WONDER----So Bobby Owens has
a job he's on the road now--.hay
Mr.. Central ?
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-11-24
The Societeers
by Cookie and Penny

ended was caused by envy, Jealousy,
greed and prejudice. Until these evil
passions are controlled we shall not
win a peaceful world, Spaulding con-
cluded. Hon. Marshall Sheppard,
Recorder Of Deeds at the national
capital, will be the speaker at 18th
Baptist Church tomorrow morning at
1890. Mail to 1t. Fred Smith is
being returned-which may mean the
1t. is on his way home from the Pa
cifc. . . The AKAs have arranged
an exciting musical and social event
in presenting noted baritone soloist
Hubert Dilworth Of New York to-
morrow afternoon Jordan Hall
Among sponsors are Mrs. A. Farwell
Bemis, Mrs. Esther Wilson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard F. Rhone, DIR. Joseph
Weinrebe, Miss Marilyn Cohen, Miss
Alice Falvey, Aristo Club, the Sewing
Circle of Peoples Baptist Church.
Gertrude Smith is general chairman
and heading other committees are
Barbara Digger, Rosamond Camp
bell, Wilhelmina Robinson, Lorena
Cuzzens, Beryl Robinson, Ruth Lane.
C U there. -. We hear that the sale
of tickets for the 18th Baptist Ami
versary banquet promises grand
turnout Of members and friends Of
the church at that affair which is to
be held in the church vestry Tuesday,
Dec. 3.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-11-24
.S-GUARDIAN

S-GUARDIAN
GUARDIAN
THE SOCIETEERS 49,.
BY COOKIE and PENNY 49,.
If you weren't there, you should
have been. We mean, at 18th Baptist
Church last Sunday night when an
inspiring address was delivered by
DR.. c. c. Spaulding, president Of the
North Carolina Mutual Life Insur-
ance Co., Durham, N. G. Speaking
on leadership" he stressed the need
honest leadership, polite con-
duct Of youth and adult. "If we are
going to have a lasting peace it will
not be decided around some foreign
peace-table but among the people
themselves, each doing his share to
get along with others" The war just
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-11-24

DR.. Kirtley F. Mather at Community
Church Sunday, Nov. Is, at 1890
am. Dr. Mather is the head Of the
Geology Department at Harvard Uni
versity and one of the leaders in the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-11-24
LEGAL NOTICE
MORTGAGES SALE or
REAL ESTATE

BY virtue and in execution Of
the Power Of Sale contained in
a certain mortgage given by M
Mcfarland Fitzgerald and Edith
M. Fitzgerald, his wife in her
right, and Grace L. Jones, dated
September II, 1928, to Alan Mort
age Company, and recorded with
Suffolk Deeds, Book 5035, Page
500 Of which mortgage the un-
dersigned is the present holder
iby virtue of assignment Of Alan
Mortgage Company to Walter H.
Skinner dated october Is, 1890,
and recorded with Suffolk Deeds,
Book 1929, Page S05, assignment
Of Walter H. Skinner to George
P. Beckford, dated April Is, 1888
and recorded with Suffolk Deeds
on November 6, 1945, and as
Isignment Of Walter M. Kingman,
Executor Of the will Of George P.
Beckford to Charles E. Skinner,
dated November 80, 1887 and re-
corded with Suffolk Deeds, Book
57O2, Page 608, for breach Of the
conditions Of said mortgage and
for the purpose Of forecloSing the
same will be sold at Public Auc-
ton at two O'Clock P. M. on the
twenty-first day Of December,
A. D. 1e45, on the premises all
nd singular the premises des-
cribed in said mortgage,
To wit:
A certain parcel Of land with
the buildings and improvements
thereon, including all furnaces,
eaters, ranges, mantels, gas and
electric light fixtures, and all
other fixtures Of whatever kind
or nature contained or herein
after installed in said buildings.
situated in Boston, Suffolk
County, on Ball Street, bounded
and described as follows:
NORTHEASTERN on said
sall Street, Twenty-Five (25)
eet; SOUTHEASTERN by land
low or late of Daniel McCorr,
evenly and 08-10O (7O.0S) feet;
! SOUTHWESTERN by land now
or late of Sampson and by land
now or late of Hand, Twenty
five (25) feet; and NORTH
WESTERLY by land now or late
of George Scott, seyenty-one and
O2-1OO (71O2) feet.
Or however otherwise bounded
measured or described. Contain
ng 1884 square feet. Hereby con-
veying the same premises con-
veyed to Julia E. Jones by Fan
ME H. Nelson, Trustee, by deed
dated october /, 1918 and and
recorded with Suffolk Deeds,
Book 4109, Page 124. said gran
1 tors being all the heirs at law Of
said Julia E. Jones. Said prem
Uses are subject to a first mort
gage Of $1,000 held by the Work.
ingmen's Cooperative Bank
dated January 81, 1927 and re-
corded with said Deeds, Book
1872, Page 31S, and to a second
mortgage of $500 held by said
| Vorkingmen's Cooperative Bank
dated May 16, 1927 and recorded
with said Deeds, Book 1898, Page
1854.
Said premises will be sold sub
ject to all unpaid taxes, TAX hens
and other municipal assessments
If any.
Terms: One Hundred Dollars
$4,000 in cash to be paid to thu
auctioneer at the time and place
OF sale and the balance Of thu
purchase price to be paid withir
ten days from the date of sale
at the office Of Gerard I. Kella'
her, Room I'll, "a School Street
Boston, Mass.
other terms to be announced
at the sale.
CHARLES E. SKINNEF
Assignee and present holder o.
said mortgage.
CO Gerald I. Kellaher,
"a School Street, Boston, Mass
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-11-24

and Enough and to Spare" Miss
Marian McCres wiv be the guest
soloist.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-11-24
COMMUNITY CHURCH

Rev. Donald G. Lothrop, Minister
"Atomic Energy in War and Peace"
will be the subject of the address by
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-11-24
VETERANS
WORD WAR II

e. male or female who have
served at Teast 80 days and who
were honoTabiy discharged. We
guaranteed homs loan under the
G. I. Bill Of Rights. Consult US
FOR information or advice without
any obligation TO you.
E, z. ROUNDTREE
FOR SALE
HARRlSHoFF ST.-3 fam. house,
S-6-4 rms, sep. heaters, hard wood
floors, 4 rms ovoilabIe for buyer
to move into.
WAUMBEcK ST. Fom. house,
] and 10 rms, hard wood floors,
sep. heaters, modern kitchens, ]
rooms available for buyer.
HoLBoRN PARK-SinsIs fom. 7
room house, steam heat. Price
$4,000, terms.
CRAWFORD ST. fom. house
with Z-eoF gaF.g rms, open tire
places, hard wood floors, hot wa-
Ter he0t with oil. Price $4,000,
terms.
70 LET
WESTMINSTER AVE. - 3 rms,
nice condition, rent $40 per week.
FOR SELECT WELL RECON-.
MENDED TENANTS AND
LODGERS LIST YOUR VA
CANT ROOMS l. KITCHEN
ETTS AND APARTMENTS
WITH E. z. ROUNDTREE
FOR QUICK RESULTS.
| {. Z. ROUNDTREE
80 Humboldt Ave-,
Garrison 5000
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-11-24

Adult Education Movement He is
the author Of numerous books which
include, Science in Search Of God"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-11-24
FOR SALE


FOR SALE
Investment and Home
Properties
RoxbuTy and Out Of Town
BROOK AVE.-s fam. Frome, So
6 rms, sept. heaters, 9 oFuge. Ask
ing price $500.
NINA AVE. - Single house,
frame s-s rms, soraso. sim Mt,
land iooxso. Asking prlee
(S25ool.
pEDHAM, MASS. - 8 miles OUT
side Of Boston--Sinsle, brick, 6
rms, Iond $500 So. H., sim hi.
Asking price $500.
LEXINGTON, MASS, single, 3
rms, sun paTIoF, z chicken houses,
4 lots. 25xloo. Asking price
$1,000.
SAVlk ST. - 6 fam. frame, as
5 rms. TeaF piuzos, income year
$3.50. Asking price $4,000.
Will Help Finance Further
Particulars
A. |. GOMEZ
1908 fremont St. GAR. $50
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-12-28
Tobacco Workers Union
Wins Big Concessions

Durham, N. C.-Local unions of the
Tobacco Workers International Union
concluded negotiations for new con-
tract with the American Tobacco Co.
Some of concessions won by the.
unions for $4,000 employees include:
A general increase of 6 cents per
hour, check-off, reduction of proba-
tionary periods, time and one-half for
work over hours, double time for
holidays, 4-hour call-in pay, an per-
cent differential for night shift work
ers, seniority, vacations with pay, sick
and death benefits, and pay for 8 holi-
days.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-12-28

Violence is an evidence Of missing
stitches in the fabric Of civilization
That goes for violence of any kind
The hope we have lies in the fact
that somehow the majority clings to
real values and marches on, bringing
the minority into line, pounding home
the lesson.
But even at that, the fabric Of civili-
zation that is stretched over the vic
ious appetities Of savagery is, for all
Of US, very thin. We had best watch
closely, lest too many fafgs poke
through. When too many slip back toe
much we are likely to all ofSus slip q
little. And > good way to avoid slippine
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-12-28

amounts to a crime wave shows us
something that should make us stop
and think hard. 1t should give us
pause, as the book writer's sometimes
put it.
1t shows us how shallow is the grip
of civilization upon US. 1t shows us how
easily we stuff off the restraints of
civilized living.
Civilized living requires that folks
behave decently toward each other.
1t requires that they do not go around
robbing each other, or killing each
other.
There are common rules for living
that have grown up out of the expert
ences of the human race. These rules
can be broken only at the cost of all
that we have learned.
When we throw away the restraints
that make collective living possible we
throw away the thing which we call
civilization.
War is the greatest reputation of
civilization and if we have another
one it will be perhaps the end Of civil
lization.
The business of developing what we
call civilization has been slow bust
ness. It is still far from complete.
Too many who think they are civil
lied actually are not. And millions
never heard the word.
France in the days Of ''let 'em eat
cake" thought Of herself as civilized,
hut she wasn't. England, when Dickens
wrote, would have been shocked to be
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-12-28
NEW BUSINESSES
HAMILTON


Anthony Becker, 4O3 N. 3rd, Sand
wiches, etc.
Gus Natal, 1925 Central, Rest. &
Cafe.
Walter Sheyer, "Fox Hole Cafe,
Somerville, Rest.
John VIM. Harmon, 420 East Ave.,
Garage.
Walter Harding, $40 N. 3rd, Used
Furniture.
R. B. Hoon, N Z Cor. Erie & Dixie,
Evergreens.
Eleanor Schalk, R. r. No. 6, Mill
vile, Cafe.
Jno. F. McFall & Jos. p Beimford,
81 E. High, Oxford, Restaurant.
Harley Rheinegger, w. State ST.,
Trenton, Gro. Meats.
MIDDLETOWN
Jno. M. Sawyer, 1929 Central, Ever
greens, etc.
Winford E. Lacey, 1000 Fernwood,
Auto Repair.
| Harley Rheinegger, w. State ST.,
Trenton, Gro. & Meats.
L. A. Exum & Eugene Petrey, 5 N.
Broad, Photos.
Chas. Truesdell, R. R. No. 8, 1928
Highland, Filling Station.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-12-28
AFL Hits Military
Training Bill

Washington, D. C.-Organized la
Dor took firm stand against univer-
sal military training legislation.
Heading a group of union spokes-
men called to testify at hearings on
the proposal, Lewis G. Hines, legisla-
tive representative of the American
Federation of Labor, asked the House
Military Committee:
"May we in all fairness ask, pre-
paredness for what? If we are on
the brink Of another war, should we
not have the right to demand with
whom, when and where?"
The AFL, Hines told the commit
tee, believed preparedness should be
accomplished through more adequate
physical care for the children of the
country, sufficient medical service fo1
everyone, ian efficient military intelli-
gence system" and eternal vigilance
on the part of the State Department
and the elimination Of policy Of ap-
peasement such as was followed pre-.
vious to the attack made upon US by
Japan"
Hines urged that congressional ac-
tion on peacetime training be deferred
until after rehabilitation of the arm
ed forces and until the completion Of
treaties and international commit
ments "and the outcome Of efforts to
insure world peace"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-12-28

told she wasn't civilized, but she was
MT.
When we allowed children to work
in coal mines and in cotton factories,
we weren't civilized, either.
And all Of US still have long road
to travel, before we achieve what we
call true and complete civilization.
But such as we have doesn't seem
able to stand many shocks. Thousands
60 hay-wire when jolted by out-of-
line emotional experiences or by. eco
nonic shocks.
Whatever it is that makes US be-
have, in the mass, doesn't 60 very
deep.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-12-28
FM Radio Stations
Cost Little To Equip

Washington, D. C.-Radio broad
casting need not be exclusively big
business venture, Senator Glenn H.
Taylor, of the Senate Small Business
Committee disclosed.
In statement intended to encour-
age labor organizations and civic or
ganizations to apply to the Federal
Communications Commission for Ii
censes to operate FM stations, Sena-
tor Taylor said that estimated costs
for transmitter equipment for a small
25O-watt station amount to less than
$4,000. Of course, other expenses,
such as real estate, studio furnish
ings, legal fees and sometimes tower
construction must be added before a
station is ready to go on the air.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-12-28

There is wave of crime rolling ur
and some folks seem to be surprised
by it.
Mostly this wave appears to be COM
posed of what is called juvenile delin-
quency, although some of it comes
right close to being grown up vicious
ness.
There is nothing surprising about
the development. It would be surpris-
ing if we didn't have it.
We have all of the factors for its
development, in heaping up measure.
We have vast idleness, including the
idleness following rehabilitation.
We have an atmosphere still smok-
ing with the ghastly adventure of the
great war.
We have young folks whose home
life has been just about zero, with par
ents working to exhaustion in war
work.
We have the feeling Of "what the
hell" that follows every great war.
And now we have crime cor delin-
quency.
Now the fact that we have what
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-12-28

Your life is precious! The Ohio State
Safety Council cautions: Even though
wartime pressures for increased pro-
duction may be relaxed - SAFE
WORKING HABITS are still q mat
ter.of LIFE and DEATH, AND SAFE
TY IS A 24-HOUR SHIFT.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-12-28

anywhere is to remove, so far as possi-
BILE, the causes of the slipping. -CMW.