davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-08-10
Moose Lodge To Liquidate
Home Debt

HamiltonLodge, No. SO, LOYAL Or
DER OF Moose is making extensive pre-
parations for mortage-burning cere-
mony, Thursday night, August 16, and
many other amusement features for
the whole week starting in full blast
August 18th.
The Good Fellowship committee is
responsible and have the credit Of
bringing prosperity to the Moose or
ganization, and now debt-free build
ing. The lodge membership is now
about 1900 and still growing.
Supreme officers and members from
out-of-town will attend the celebra-
ton. Further details Of the celebration
will be announced later.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-08-10

Maybe the Japs are prepared to take
more punishment than the Germans
were willing to take-but finally that
will have nothing important to do with
the case.
Starvation for food and supplies will
settle the issue and is settling it with
amazing speed.
Neither humans nor guns are any
good without food. You have to create
it and ship it then, to have it worth
anything.
Japan stands today just about COM
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-08-10

Deep knowledge of military strategy
has nothing to do with this, nor does
it need to.
What you need to understand some
what is how long can people stay alive
when they can't get food
Also, how long can they shoot when
they can't either make or get trans
portation for supplies.
Germany folded up when her war
and civilian economy was shattered by
steel
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-08-10
EQUAL RIGHTS
FOR WOMEN
BY Berniece Heffner

secretary, American reueIdIioH VI
Government Employees
A few days ago the Judiciary Com
mittee of the House of Representatives
presented report favoring the adop-
ton of constitutional amendment pro-
viding equality Of rights for women
under the law.
Now, at first glance, that is the sort
of measure you would expect everyone
except die-hard women-haters to ap-
prove. But closer examination shows
that "equal rights under the law" is
an entirely misleading phrase and that
the proposed amendment, instead of
freeing American women from unfair
discriminatory laws would rob them
of many important privileges and ad-
vantages they now enjoy.
In the first place, women are not
equal to men. On the contrary, in
many respects, both mental and ply
steal, the average woman is far super
ior to the average man. In other re-
spects, mental and physical, women, if
not inferior, are at least a lot different
than men,
Because of these natural and unde-
niable differences, women are not re-
quired to assume the same obligations
as men. They are under no legal COM
pulsion to become the breadwinner of
the family. They don't have to pay
alimony to divorced husbands. But the
so-called Equal Rights Amendment"
would make women undertake such
equal obligations.
Likewise, because the nations wo-
men are it's mothers, the laws in most
states protect women against hazard
Gus employment and sweatshop condi-
tlons dangerous to health. Yet the
Equal Rights Amendment" would pro-
vide constitutional broom by which
these safeguards could be swept out
the window. The same thing is true
of widows pensions, unless to make
men equal with women, Congress
should appropriate funds for widow
ers' pensions.
Then why all this fuss about an
Equal Rights Amendment It was
sponsored originally by a group of
wealthy clubwomen who were anger
ed by some state laws which do not
give women. equal property rights
and the privilege of serving on juries.
They would be much better advised
to seek to have these unfair laws cor
rected piecemeal instead of campaign
ing for broad constitutional amend
ment which would certainly do more
harm than good.
The American Federation of Labor,
which has fought relentlessly through
the years for true equal rights, such
as equal pay for equal work, and for
the adoption of welfare legislation for
women, will steadfastly oppose the
miscalled boomerang which poses as
an Equal Rights Amendment"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-08-10

pletely stricken in the matter of MAX
ing and shipping it's food for men and
guns.
What we need to do now--and are
not doing-is 20 prepare our own
economy for wars end, SO that we our
selves don't go spinning into a maze
of chaos, with no proper peace pro-
duction ready to take the place of
war production and war making. You
might write your Congressman-and
see what he has to say.-CMW.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-08-10
Great Disillusionment

"Riley," pensively inquired Murphy,
"do yez believe in dreams 20
"Sure, Oh do," replied Riley.
"Well, what's it a sign NV if mar
ried man dreams he's bachelor?"
cts sign," replied Riley, .he's
goin' to meet wild great disappoint-
ment when he wakes up"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-08-10
Roster Of Organizations


Trades and Labor and @ tuesday. Hall Whey VII 1P A Ps 5 Custodian % a
s No. ssE s s Esd BnnsAa ]
ss ss s sss ss 9 % s Ave
ss ; =; is + s ;:s. .: s. e.
G Gae aats sas r WAN sss m Campbell Ave-
;s; ;S: S.s @ e: @ So ss:
: r s: s :s ss: s.; $.. Ave-
Mss M ss S s \ 4s s.
s:: ss Z. ] s s Labor n s Holland 1 % '
] : :s::: s ' !; @ : @ @ s
=; 1sa 5t .s as s ssssv % Az
&C.: M: = S: $ e: e $ s
:; z:: :: 5:: :; :; 9; : {: i ] i
@ Ds9 % s S ang r N s Labor Temple Marion D.1 @ 1' M %
] 7yges9s u unsn ns No oaa % Tuesday
;s @ :ss ] s 5 s; 5s 4s; Hail. s B Belmont $
: ss 4s c;s % as5s s Main rs ,
s::. :: @ @ ) s s: 9 :: S%
5s:s H.s ss a gss Saturdays s; Council Kaiser ~
5ss 5s: % s S Carriers s s! s; s 5 ] s s' s i'
$$; ne ::: :;: Mil worker: e s +
N''' AS'''@ DISTRICT ORGANIZATIONS
s Haas n osa' @ ! oas1s s @ s s as I
need to dc w-ana a
53 @ ss ss s; " ss: ;
Eerrn 14 4Peshng Ave,
Mddou 605W DAYTON onrado o tn
SnauGng 90 MnoAv Ia apdi d max
Central Ave might write
Macin Iowad.62 Main It. e
&IcC Cream Drves&
gE 4a M
pasn
JImndu union Gga makers
lempoya VI t of
lAdmnr rai tich fore
eAylonT Tade ClHaH them hh low
Tade The workers had uardw
-
Movie Operators of the nufru hd been
Stage Employ in fdra b
damages
Truck Drivers. flor making hrprce cigars
sand Carriers If Am qi
Iaze t com t h weigh
ling gag a
o
rAyeIn cew0kba
Man O mt were
lareay,c citing differences
ehe psa
GI
TO mke-b utfnaHyH
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-08-10
THE
CHERRY TREE

Where with our Little Hatehst we tell
the truth about many things. sometimes
profoundly. sometimes Aippantly. some
times rseklessly.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-28
Truk Set
To Quit
Times Pnotc

GUAM Aug. - tUP)-Japan' s
still formidable Pearl Harbor
bastion Of Truk and most other
hy-paSSed enemy islands in the
Pacific are ready 10 surrender
without A fight The by-paSSed
garrlSons probably total 100000
troops.
Adm Nimitz announced today
1haLRn1a,- Yap--the -Pa4a4S- and
Lalult Were among the Japanese
islands for whose surrender nego-
tiatloHS already had begun or
would soon.
paneSe forces on Wake.
Ponape, kUSaIe and Nauru have
not yet showed a surrender signal.
but NImitz said they were neither
firing on low-flying navy recon-
naIsSanCe planes nor taking cover
when the planes appeared
Two navy patrol bombers re-
ported that the japanese had
painted white crosses signifying
their willingness to surrender
Truk atoll on the runwayS at
Moen Island yesterday only "a
hours after planes from Guam had
dropped surrender instructions.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-28
Pledge Air
Van Line

The Flying Tigers are coming
back swinging.
They became a heroic handful
when they struggled against un-
counted odds of Jap fighters and
bombers in the almost conquered
skies Of China. That battle was
won.
Now a group Of the veterans
have organized the National Sky
way Freight Lines Corp, which
chartered a cargo plane Saturday
to Detroit moving van COM
pany 10 experiment with trans.
continental furniture moving.
Hardly had the gigantic trans.
port ship left City Airport when
II crashed. az an estimated loss
of $50, 900, because of engine
trouble.
The Detroit Times received this
message today from Robert w.
Prescott president Of the Flying
Tigers" freight line:
"Please tell the City Of De-
troit we are coming back swing
ing. We are determined to give
you first class air freight SER
vice, and we have just begun
to fight"
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-28
Windsor Pushes
Tri-Murder Quiz

Canadian officials continued in
1esugauon today Of scores Of pos
,inle leads but admitted that any
clues 70 three brutal murders. IN
Windsor within 4 To-day PeFiod,
we're remote.
Richard H. RnWe,- lnhIeSS- -rlAer
front resident -mAa-has- been "a
custody since shortly after the
body Of Hugh Price, Canadian sol
der was found VIII appear in
court tomorrow for sentencing on
4 charge Of carrying conceale ed
weapons
lie pleaded guilty 20 that count
last week but has steadfastly
maintained his innocence in the
knife SlayingS OF Price and Frank
SceighSk. Also found during the
Today period was the brutally
beaten body NJ William Dawes
night watchman at a Windsor
garage
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-28

The two-day meeting Of the
executive committee Of the Mich
igan Department Of the American
Legion, held in lieu Of a state
convention had enoed today with
selection OF officers.
Carl c. Matheny. Dearborn at
torney was chosen Michigan de-
partment commander 10 succeed
DR. Charles c. Gray of Petoskey.
Five vice commanders selected
Al the meeting we're Charles w.
Miller Of ECorse. Walter kindSchy
Of Adrian. Leo y Braun Of MI.
Clemens, Cynl J. Smith Of Petos-
key and David Rahm of Iron
Mountain.
Finance officer is Earl Schu-
hardt of Grand Rapids. The Rev.
Henry Hartm ann was chosen
chaplain
The historian VIII he Allison r.
Stone Of Caro-. William II. Tenter
of Benton Harbor was elected
sergeant-at-arms.
Herman Luhrs OF Flint was
chosen national executive commit
teeman, with Lawrence G.. Knox,
Of Wayne, as alternate.
In the two-day sessions at the
Book-Cadillac Hotel, legion execu-
tive committeeman passed on
more than 30 resolutions which
will be made public as soon as
they are recorded. said LiSle Alex
ander, department adjutant.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-28
Bandit Kills
Bar Patron
Customer Dies Trying
TO Foil $500 HoIdup

y Police today were seeking a
holdup man who took 5000 in a
tavern holdup after shooting to
death a patron who attempted TO
wrest away his gun.
Victim OF The tavern Staying,
Harry Stinson. 3S. OF 25Sl Ander-
son. was dead on admittance 10
Receiving Hospital He had a
bullet wound in the right side of
his hack.
witnesses told Assistant Prose-
cutor John j. Ruslnack that the
thug entered Jim's Bar. AT 1894
kercheval, shortly before mid
night and drank a glass of beer.
He left, paced outside the tsv-
ern, then re-entered and told the
Is patrons and Gerald Bomarito.
"a Of 472 Harding, the bartender,
that this is stickup'
After ordering Bomarito to
scoop all the cash out Of the TIL.
the gunman herded the patrons TO
the back Of the room. Stlnson,
last man 10 head toward the back,
lunged for the thugs gun. The
gunman fired once into the floor
and steppcd back and deliberately
shot -Sttnson,
He then ordered Bomarito, who
had dropped some bills in the ex-
element. 10 pick up all the
money, pocketed il and fed on
foot.
The Gunman vas about "a. five
feet 10 inches tall, and wore dark
classes, pigSkln gloves and a patch
~ tape on his upper lip.
StinSon family lives in Wis.
consin, friends said He was en-
Ployed by Continental Motors.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-28
Little Flower
Hints af Job

NEW YORK, Aug. 27 tUP)-
Mayor LaGuardia dropped a hint
on the job he expects 10 get when
he quits office the first of the year.
but the public was puzzled today
as 10 what he meant.
LaGuardia said in his broadcast
yesterday that he had 10 attend
preview of the arny's motion
picture The True Road to Glory,
the pictorial record Of the invasion
Of France and Europe. Because
/ think they intend to give me a
job"
The mayor promised 10 have
more to say about the job next
Sunday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-28
j. ). 10 Return
Seized Plants

-Four Montgomery Ward and Co.
stores and the | S. Rubber Co.
plant on Fast Jefferson viii be re-
turned by the army 10 company
hands hy the end OF the week, il
appeared probable today.
President Truman has ordered
the curtain gradually rung doyn,
on the practice OF government
seizure and operation Of private
properties 10 prevent interruption
OF vital production during the
war, a dispatch from Washington
stated.
In an executive order. the
President authorized William II.
Davis. sterilization director. TO
restore the seized properties To
private control as rapidly as
possible.
DAVIS and other agency heads.
m was understood. have agreed on
Friday as a tentative deadline for
return of hundreds of properties
seized throughout the nation.
Montgomery Ward stores at.
Dearborn and Royal Oak, and on
Grand River and Grafton in De.
trolt have been under GoNernment
control for months. The L. 6,
Rubber co. plant was seized only
recently 10 prevent Curtailment OF
aircraft tire production
Davis said that no attempt
would he made 10 return all the
properties on the same day. 49,.
The Presidents order applied
70 all but the Illinois Central
railroad. seized last week when
threatened hv strikes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-28
Jail Operator
of Scooter

For operating A motor scooter
recklessly Joseph Lowe, y Of
i773s Twen,y-thIrd. today was sent
10 lail for - DAYS by Traffic Court
Judge John u Watt,
Watts fined Daniel Minis IS
same address. So. and placed him
on FIVE months probation for oper-
7r1UE motor scooter with had
hrakos> Botn men were accused
OF racing their motor ScOoterS IN
the vicinity Of Grand River and
7 welfth and narrowly missing
pedestrians
A. the same fmo Wait, ordered
police 10 Immediately check the
brakes ~ All motor scooter, they
find operating on the streets or IN
parks.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-28
Lord HdW Hdw' S
Trial Again Delayed

LONDON Aug - 6INSl-Br.t-
ish legal circles said today that
the treason OF William joyce
Lord iaW HaWI which was ad-
'ourned until Sept II might he
postponed further pending arrival
of important evidence from Hud-
son County y.
The evidence was believed IN be
documents bearing on Joyce's
nationality Joyce has claimed
that he could not he guilty Of
treason 70 Britain because ne was
an American citizen.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-28
Man Crdnking Truck
Dies in Odd Mishdp

KALAMAZOO, Aug 27-CareI
Barnes. az was instantly killed
Saturday when hrs stalled truck
was struck m the rear by a truck
operated by Joseph Jerue. % Of
Do"aEIaC Tho accident occurred
on lS-l2 nIne miles east of kala-
ns1oo Barnes was Cranklng his
truck when tho impact showed has
truck over him.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-28

Dew III Man. II.
Dies I'm MiShap

DEWITT. Aug 27-FrsnE Doty
n, vas Instantly killed when a
tractor ne was driving plunged
over a l0-foot Q m b n K m n |
Saturday
Authorities said that Doty was
backing the tractor out OF the
barn when u ran over the en-
hankment and fell 10 tho concrete
floor below. He was killed when
his head struck the concrete.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-28
President Releases
Foes Scientific Data

WASHINGTON. Aug. d 1NS)
President Truman issued an eX-
ecu'iye order today directing the
release Of scientific and industrial
information obtained from enemy
countries
The President extended the au-
thority 10 John Snyder. director Of
the Office If War Mobilization and
RecOnverslon n release and pub
liSh enemy scientific and industrial
information insofar as apple
able "
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-28
Stricken
In Auto

Alfred II Wheian. IS. Of 727
Cherry Wyandoite. died of 4
heart attack suffered yesterday
while driving IN Wyandotte
Police said Whelan lost contro
Of his car when he vas seized With
the attack and the car collded
with another. then ran into ar
auto parked AZ tho curb
No one vas injured in the acCl.
denis.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-28
Chinese Regain
Old u. -. Air Base

CHUNGKING. Aug. 27 GNS)
Gen. Chang Kai-shek's head
quarters announced today that
his forces had recovered Laoho-
kow. site of former Fourteenth
Airforce base in Hupeh province.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-28
Salesman Ends
Life i'm Relays

LAWRENCE. Mass, Aug. 27
(UP)-Louis Alpert, a salesman.
leaped from a fourth floor window
yesterday in a suicide attempt,
but landed on a second-story
abutment He walked TO the
edge and jumped again. This time
he made il. Passersby picked his
lifeleSs BODY from the sidewalk.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-28
Macon Commissioned

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. q
CUPl - The 13,O00-ton heavy
cruiser Macon was commissioned
at the Philadelphia navy yard
yesterday and placed in command
Of Capt Edward r. Pare. Long
Roach Cal
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-28
Red Arrow Vets
In et,Together

SAGINAW. Aug 27-VeteranS
from all parts Of Michigan are
expected here this coming week
end for the first annual get-to-
gether OF the Red ArroW Club.
The affair viii extend through
Saturday Sunday and Monday
and be featured by Sunday mr.
-faFSeidiAF dead Of
World War II AZ the JefferS Park
monument IN which relatives viii
be invited 10 participate
Meetings VIII he held ~ tho
Red Arrow Clubs Martin Me
mortal Home a. 1913 r.. GeneSee
You can order The Detroit
Times delivered 10 your home
EVERY DAY by phoning Cherry
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-28
| 200 Youths
Attend Rally
Csee Pictorial Review)

An audience Of l200 young
people attended the Voice Of Chris
tian Youths fifth annual student
night IN Detroit Art Institute
Saturday.
A. the same time more than
5000 persons attended a rally in
New York's Carnegie Hall which
was broadcast over a coast-to-
coast hookup. The guest speaker
in New York was Walter Mac
Donald Of Detroit known 10 thou
sands Of young people as Happy
Mac
Al the local rally 6 1/c Art
Rheume testified during the Serv-
lcemen testimony that,
II found I was a lost sinner
last November when I was in
GHlfpeFt, Miss. The Lord is
waiting for every one N they
would but open their hearts as
1 have opened mine"
IVORY LEADS SINGING
81 praise the Lord who
brought peace 90 uS," said lSt
1t. Jim Young of the Detroit
Ordnance District He has truly
shown His rtagnifiranrp IN those
OF us who serve In His cause"
The "Singsplration, led by Ray
Ivory, and a moment Of PRAYER
followed the testimonies. Then
students from college and schools
throughout the country took the
stand
Ruby Radionof. from the Col
umbia Bible College IN South
Carolina. told the audience
AS a Christian, I would take
things az they came, and the
Lord sent me plenty"
Ralph Harber said
II was miserable sinner
until three years ago when the
Lord spoke to me, and ! went TO
Nyack."
SAVED WHEN IL
II was saved when was H."
/ Shirley O'3rien told the audi
ence, land since left high
school I have devoted my life To
the Lord AT the Moody Bible
School in Chicago"
Henry Brandt said:
For many years I sought
freedom and peace and I found
II in Jesus Christ at Houghton
College in New York"
Baritone Paul BeckWith ma
tIOnai representative for Inter
Varsity. climaxed the testimonials
with solo after student repre-
sentatiyes from 20 colleges told
how they heard the Lords voice
at their schools.
Al the Carnegie Hall rally.
Robert +. Nelson, a dffector of
the Brooklyn Union Gas Co. and
director Of the South Brooklyn
Savings Bank, told the audience
that there is no solution 10 the
problems Of youth except in the
acceptance of salvation and the
teachings OF God.
y. Y. MEETING
Jack WyTtzen, director Of the
Word Of Life Fellowship. con-
Quoted the New York meeting.
Meanwhile a special dispatch 10
The Detroit Times told OF a three
day conference Of Youth for Christ
leaders from nine, MidweStern
states and Canada held in Mime
apOliS
Plans for extending Youth for
Christ into rural areas were
formulated by those who have
successfully conducted large rallies
in small communities.
Among the speakers was Gil
Dodds.
4
Evening star., 1945-12-06
Doctors Adopt Plan
For National System
OF Prepaid Care
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Dec. 6.-The American
Medical Association was committed
today to task of supersalesman-
ship-encouraging nearly 1OO,OOO,OO0
persons throughout the Nation to
subscribe to voluntary" prepaid
medical care plans.
The associations policy-making
group-the House of Delegates
headed homeward after a three-day
meeting which was highlighted by
this development late yesterday.
The house gave the go-ahead
signal to program designed to
establish the Nation wide system
of voluntary" prepayment medical
plans to be sponsored by medical
societies.
Program to Be Speeded.
To the associations board of
trustees and council on medical
service and public relations was as
signed the job of proceeding "as
promptly as possible with the de-
velopment of a specific national
health program, with emphasis upon
the Nationwide organization of
locally administered prepayment
medical plans sponsored by the
medical societies"
Those two groups will aim at pro-
noting the development of medical
care plans in large areas of the
country now uncovered and will seek
to coordinate such plans, and also
plans already in operation, in such
a way that subscriber in any part
of the country would be able to have
his doctors bill paid, no matter
where he travelled.
DR.. Morris Fishbein, editor of the
Journal of the ANA, said $4,000 900
persons already are covered by pri-
vate insurance company plans for
industrial workers. He said also
that 100000 persons were covered
by At physicians-sponsored plans in
"a States, but that an undetermined
number of the 100000 was included
in the 100000. The overlaps oc-
CURED. he said. because some peo-
pie seek additional coverage fea-
lures from various plans.
Can't Develop Overnight.
Even with the head start, some
delegates said the task Of organiza-
tion of. plans for the rest of the
Nation. cannot be accomplished
overnight" .
The house Of delegates selected
San Francisco for the 1916 general
convention of the ANA next July.
DR.. Harrison H. Shoulders, Nash
vile. Tenn, was chosen president
elect.
Others elected were: DR.. Roy w.
Fouts, Omaha, Nebr., speaker of the
house; Dr.. William r. Maloney, Los
Angeles, vice president; DR.. Owen
West, Chicago, secretary; DR.. j. j.
Moore, Chicago, treasurer: DR..
Francis F. Borzell, Philadelphia,
vice speaker of the house.
Evening star., 1945-12-06
British Pledge Of Aid
To Poles Delayed War
I Days, Goering Says
BY the Associated Press.

b? Inc Associated Press.
NUREMBERG, Dec. 6.-Brit-
aims pledge to aid Poland in the
event of hostilities delayed start
of World War II seven days as
Hitler unsuccessfully tried to
keep the British neutral, accord
ing to a statement by Hermann
Goering filed at the war crimes
trial today.
Allied prosecutors filed the state
ment with the international Mill
tary Tribunal. Goering, one of the
20 Nazi leaders on trial said Hitler
originally had planned to invade
Poland August 25, 1899, but held up
his attack until September l while
his diplomats spared to try to
eliminate British intervention.
The Goering statement said Brit
aims signing of the Polish assistance
pact on August Is made Hitler
pause. The reichsmarshal added
that he had been in secret contact
with Lord Halifax, then British for
eign minister, Ito do everything to
stop war with England"
Bogus Offer to Negotiate.
Describing Hitlers last-minute ef-
forts to keep Britain out of the war.
Col. Merwyn Griffith Jones, assist
ant British prosecutor, described
the diplomatic maneuvering as "a
bogus offer of negotiations intended
simply to bribe or otherwise keep
England from assisting Poland"
After seven days of behind-the-
scenes activity, the records intro
duced as evidence revealed. Hitler
unleashed his war machine and in
Vaded Poland on September /. On
September 3. Britain and France de-
clared war in support of Poland.
On the day when England gave
her official guarantee to Poland the
Fuehrer called me on the telephone
and told me he had stopped the
planned invasion of Poland" Goer-
ling said in his statement, Which,was
given to9Col John H. Amen Of New