davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-03
,(Nadaljevanje)

(NauaIJeVanJe)
Ma njenem lieu je videl to-
liko prepast, ma njenem obrazu
tako Dol, da je vstal brez vsake
besede, potem je nekoliko odla-
Sal, ter prasal: "Ampak takoj
pridem nazaj?"
Skimala je z glavo, kot bi ho-
tela reci: "Da, takoj." In sto-
pill je proti koru.
Tedaj je poizkusila moliti. z
nadcloveskim naporom je IVA
Ia boga, in trepetajocim tele-
som in vzburkano duso je xii
Gala proti nebu: "Usmili Sc
met"
Nasiloma je zatisnila oci, da
ne bi videla vec MEGA, XII je
pravkar odsel! Gonila ga je il
svojih misli, borila Sc .je zoper
MEGA, a namestu nebeske pri-
kazni, katere je pricakovalo
|njeno obupano srce, so il ho-
dill neprestano zavihani brki
mladega moza pred oci.
Cello leto Sc je borila tako,
dan ma dan, slednji vecer, zoper
to vedno mogocnejso napast,
zoper to podobo, XII je silila v
njene SAME, il drastila telo in
vznemirjala njene noci. Cutila
Sc je ujeto, kakor zival v mre-
Ii, zvezano in predano temu
moskemu v roke, XII jo je pre-
magal in podjarmil, S cim? 49,
Samo z brki mad ustnicami in z
iskrimi ocmi.
In sedaj, v ii cerkvi, eisto
blizu svojega boga, Sc je poeu-
tia Sc sibkejso, Sc bolj zapu-
sceno, bolj izgubljeno nego do
ma. Mic vec nj mogla moliti, ma
mic -drugega nj mogla vec misli-
tt, nego ma MEGA. ze to il je hui
do delo, da Sc je odstranil. In
vendar sc je obupno upirala, sc
branila, klicala pomoci il vse
svoje, duse. Hotela je umreti,
raise, nego da hi padla tako,
ona, XII nj nikdar nikoli gresila.
Zmedeno je mrmrala skesane
Imolitve; a poslusala je George
SOW korak, XII je odmeval slabeje
in slabeje Cd daljnih obokov.
Uvidela je, da je sklenjeno,
da je YES boj zaman. Vkljub te-
mu sc nj hotela ukloniti; prize
la jo je ena tistih nervoznih
kriz, v katerih zenske trepeta-
jo, tulijo, Sc zvijajo in Sc niece
jo ma tia. Po vseh udih jo je
zgrinjalo, cutila je, da bo Sc
daj sedaj padla, in Sc krice va
ljala med stoli.
Nekdo Sc je blizal z urnimi
koraki. Okrenila je glavo. Bill
je duhovnik. Vstala je, planila
prot MENU, iztezala sklenjene
roke in jecljala: 20, resite me,
resite mel"
Osupel Sc je ustavil: "Cesa
zelite gospa?"
"Resiti me morate. Usmilite
Sc me. Ako mi vi ne pomorete,
sem izgubljena."
Gledal jo je in Sc vprasal, nj.
Ii morda blazna. Nato je spre.
govoril:
"Kaj morem storiti "a wasp
Bill je mlad MOI, velik, male
zalit, polnih, viseeih lie, XII jik
je skrbno obrita brada crno sen.
ella, ceden mestni vikar IL imo'
vitega okraja, XII je vajen boga.
tin spokornic."
"Izpovedati sc hocem," je re.
kla, ''in svetujte mi, podprite
me, povejte mi, kaj maj sto.
rim"
Odgovoril je: "Jaz izpovedu.
jem vsako soboto Cd treh do sti.
rih." .
Prijela ga je "a roko, tiscals
jo je in je ponavljala: "Ne, ne
ne! Takoj, takoj! Mora biti!
Tukaj je!'V tel cerkvi! taks
me-"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-03

Cautiously the road to the
town of Manao Philippines Little opposition
with from Notifications captured by
Americans after their landing Navy big had done
their share in softening up landing
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-14
layout MEN

LAYOUT MES Must ~ s1psrsenesl
draiesmen on plant layout and eeiupl
fstion, Rr ' DodSs SU"ey Tyues '' r,.ntl M ,iscc 100
Mound Ross. north Of q Mile Rosd.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-14

VINO regulations governing eligibility
for employment n you were last en-
ployed a. an. essential on lochlt needed
OF AVAILABILITY u YOU are qualified for
employment IN a critica L-Qccupaton you
muxt be referred throuTht the Unitsd
STATES Employment Servtce-World War
n Veterans Excepted
BoYs-The J. L. Hudson Co. has open
ings for boys OF neat sppearance. be
tween the ages of II and 90 for stock
work Telephone inquiries ere not ntis-
factory Please srniy IN person 81 en-
ployment office. l4th floor.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-14

ASSURED after war security for coiored
women ana rirls. ages between 10 TO
IS. Must have high school education
. m. II . m. 20 - m Cell Mrs.
Mnwan. ca $3.50. between 30 and
J p. m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-14
SLIP COVERS

Custom made Best selection Frse es,i-
mates Urated sip Cover Co. TY s-e7i
IS USED nyinE room sets. s7s and
up. Must move n make room. ssOn
ktTchevAl. LE SA2o.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-14
MALE HELp-SALESMEN
FEMALE HELP WANTED

A LABOR relations dept needs secre-
tary In large vest side var plant Must
be able 10 take and accurately transcribe
rapid oictation postwar opportunities
are excellent for capable individual Who
IA interested In labor relations work.
write Bor B-ilas, DstTesi Time. 81.
IA wONEE's organization % national
scope offers brilliant and thrilling Op-
portunity 10 intelligent. aggressive
women over "a should have ~ edo-
cation good appearance and health.
with ability 10 become an executive In
this rapidly expanding 25-year-old
business. ReTular and substantial IN
come average more than s5s weekly on
good percentafe contract. Expenses paid
for week OF thorough training In our
Chicaso office Write fun Qualification
TO Mrs. W d. Genek. $50 ". Michi
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-14
PERSONALS

&ssS ~s~T&@
A LIQUOR nAblt uuppea ~ nome
Arnold 74ei Ma Bank BieE PA 32b%.
CALL-KLESZ 90 Prescription for liver
Isl bladder. Eah stonst. stomach Ess.
TO 7-l74o.
HAIR removed forsvsr safely ~ multi
pie siectrolysiA fast painless no scsrs
Open everfnFs Fanny Lspins 1855
Clynn Court TO si47a
MN. WOMEN OLD AT 81 50 So
want 70 feel years Younger Ostrex
Tonic Tablets pep ~ bodies iarking
i'oH siso contain vi'srin Bl cslcium
81 trial size nc~ ONLY 29c AL drug
riFl In Detroit CunEiughs ms sans
Cut Rate and HinsslS
NOT resVonsible for aay accounts made
hy my wife EtSie Cgay
PILES AND CHRONIC DISEASES
farrFEgful treatment while wCfkinG
Doctor De sSarte. Rectal Clinic
r7TB Second. nr Palmer TR i-72A2
PRIVATE DETECTIVE
CV 1888 daily ~ i.SPOo evenings
SCHOOL OF Charm Under psrs0n.l
direction n CiAuce MiilE grooming
poiss. posture figure perfection art
~ dress. dlciion klso r1oae.ing course.
can CA so7s week days b Z
TOBACCO habit stopped within Z days.
Offics hrx 10 o. 2 m MA OBS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-14
Deatb notires

is4s, husband Of Nina shrlmpton
Brown: father of Cecil H. Brown.
brother .ns usi si ,'. MT'. -, e + AsksTman:
brown brown and and ' Srs s@Ss' Js@ss PhilifPs 'hq IiPs'
Funeral service al chapel OF the wm. r
Hamilton Co, Cas- Ave. cor Of
Alex.ndiins. Thursday morning at ii
buCH-Herris, beloved husband Of
Hattie. dear father OF Mrs. Morris
kllxerman, Alien Leonard OF u. ;, Army
overseas and Ethel. Services Al Lewis
Bros. Chapel 1893 John h. Thursday
a. 2. Interment Machpelah Cemetery
buRGESs--caiherine June Il, Of oi4s
PaIker wife Of the late GeoFss dear
mother of Mrs Johh POlhAmuS. Funeral
service Friday 10 IN. a. A. u. Peten'
Funeral Home, l2057 GraiOt Inter
ment Toledo, ONO
DR BUssU HERE-- sEed "a OF
husband OF the lats Maria. dear father
Of Mira. Celius HouttekieTs Albert, Mrs
Bertha DE Fauw. Robert. Mrs. JulianA
Buehler. Mrs. Marguerite DEFY and the
late Madeline Sialey. and Arthur.
brother OF Levi DE Buschst Of Cheboygan
and August Of Belgium. Funeral from
The Verheyden Funeral Home. l63OO
outer Drive a. MACK, Thursday az q \.
and 90 81. Charles Church al 10. Rosary,
"wednesday evening AZ =.
Edward H. mother OF Edward W.
daughter Of Nn George bonasch ST.
sister of william and George B0nssch
and Mrs Lula Mclean OF Toledo
the ]. W. Nancy Chapel, Lincoln and
Hancock.
HoLSBEkE-Triphon. June IS. at refi-
dence. iO99O RoKbury. beloved husband
OF the late Leonie dear father Of George,
brother OF Gregory, Basil and Mia. MAry
TesSens. Funeral from the verheyden
Funeral Home. 1890 MACK. 81 outer
Drive. Saturday a. s and 20 our Lady
OF Sorrowa Church at 10. Rosary Friday
evening at q
KRELLER-sophia, June II, wife OF the
late william, dear mother of Adaline
Grulke Edward. Mrs. Viola Eegert Mira
Loretta Dettloff Mrs Grace Cadieux
Henry and william, sister Of Mrs Eliza
beth Frciheit. Mrs. Amelia BrinkmSn and
grandchildren and hvs srestTrandchii-
dTen. Funeral services Friday 2 p m al
II. Peters Funeral Home. i2O57
CratiOt.
LEMARASD-Asfi4- Jane-f at her
home. 327 Burke. River Rouge, beloved
wife OF John dear mother Of
Clarence and vema Arsenault dear
sister of Prank ana Benjamin Moody.
dear grandmother ~ four Erauncnt'fTFn
Funeral from residencc Thursday ~
30 a. m. and our Lady % L0urdes
Church al 9 O'Clock
PULLisGFR-EmmA Rudman. June 2.
1885 wife of Rev BertrAm W
Pullinger. A, chapel of the VIM. n.
Hamilton Co. CA0 Ave. cor. Alex.
sndrine. until Friday noon Funeral
service q; Grace EpiscopAl Church,
Twelfth and Virginia Psrk, Friday at
40 D. n
SEkULA-Peter June 10 dear father
~ Andres Helen Gilmore and HOkt
Wood Services 30 O'Clock THURSDAY
forenoon -AtR= q ard &c E- Harris
Funeral Homs 1881 Harper and .
= clock a. our Lady 0f ,<,s0od Council
church
VoELkKR-June II. Louise beloved
mother o. George "A yoeikef Remains
81 residence 9os2 EAJt outer Drive
until Thursday morning Funeral from
81 Philips and 50 stephens Church.
corner LakeSOOd and Frankfort ave
Rses Thursday afternoon a. o'ciocs
ZAwORsKI- Dorothy June 10. i04s.
beloved sit ~ ne late FRANK DEAR
mother cf Jc.iu CsN wsifrr. TfstEn
and Nh. LEO LuF'y Funeral irlm
Terry McCoyen Chapel 3t27 West
vernon highway Thursday a. 80 Holy
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-14
TRADE scHooLs-FEMALE
MALE HELP WANTED

COMPLETE BEAUTY CULTURE train
inr $3.50 weekly. Hygienic School.
esaO Tweiffh tn l-gs7O
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-14

WILLIAMSBURG as. white. neatly
dressed free 10 travel TrAnaportafion
furnished cash advanced for expenses.
Permanent work, good future. Mr.
O'Hara. Hotel Detroiter. lo-i. No
phone interyte~Ts
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-14
rIgLLisGrR-Emma Rudmsn. June a..

Pullinger At chapel of the WIN. n.
Hamilton Co. CA0 Ave cor. Alex
sndrine. until FRIDAY noon Funeral
service a. Grace Episcopal Church,
Twelfth and Virginia PARK, Friday at
40 p. n
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-14
. JOBS OPEN IN ALL LINES
MN AND WOMEN

hEN AND WOMEN
FOR OFFiCES-FACrORiE
RESTAURANTS. HOTELS, STORES
WITH OR WITHOUT txPERIENCE
PERSONAL INTERVIEWS ARRANGED
Colonial Emp, 1860 B'way
JoNEs EMPLOYMENT. 4iie Besubisn.
Colored. couples hotel cate counter
girls, maids, office workers; s25-s3O-
S3e. co 1910.
RELIABLE Help - Millers Employment
Afency. LAundreSses cleaners dish
washers. maids poTters, FI 1859.
coLoREp RELIABLE HELP
Male or Femsle
WHITE PERSONNEL SERVICE
5o+ y Hancock TE 1890. TE 2-s6es
Male end Female Help Wanted
cRAPHoTYPE OPERATORS With ex-
perfencs. Opportunity for steady employ
ment with the Michigan Unemployment
Compensation Commission. S12S per
month. 1890 Woodward Avenue,
Highland PARK, Michigan.
MALE HELp-SALESMEN
DEALER wANTED-Big routes make
rood livinf. 400 fsYn-home necessities
medicines. spices. foods. etc. well
known every county. For particulars
write Rawieishs Dept. hCF-ll0-l42.
treeport III.
EDUCATIONAL sALEsMAN--Our highly
specialized coures are In demAnd-Quali-
ned leads no competition Representa-
tives earn up 20 500 and $50 weekly.
write Mr. Smith. Art Instruction. Inc,
MfnnsEpolis MINI
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-14

HOLSBEkL June IS. al Teii-
dence i099O RoKbury. beloved husband
OF the late Leonie dear father OF George
brother OF Gregory, Basil and MrS. MARY
Tessens. Funeral from the verheyden
Funeral Home 1890 MACK, % outer
Drive. Saturday a. 9 / 5 and 20 our Lady
OF Sorrows Church At 10. ROSARY Friday
evening AT
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-14

SILK FrNIsHERs = Top wages Apply
Indian Village Cleaners. 6o29 Y. La
fsyette.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-14

SoELkER-June II, Louise beloved
mother of George Yueikef Remains
81 residence 9os2 EANt outer Drive
81 Philips and So stephens Church.
corner LakeSOOd and Frankfort ave
Hses Thursday afternoon a. 2 O'clock
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-14

ACTION. X soLDryRs-wm Bysid .
home you want. where y0u want ".
Quality nonfs, quarter OF century. De
ALcoY, BETwErN 9 NILE I'd.
large attic. screens storm ufndo~r
venetian blinds siscfrt< O. rnp<r control
4o-foot lot, veil lsndscapsd. ! bio<k 70
,Nf'e bus snc sfores.
TURNER WILSON a sPAREe
l7s44 East . Nile Prospect isas
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-14

FRITz-Lydia. June II. I04s. wife OF
Edward n mother OF Edward W.
daughter Ui kD George B0nASch ST
sister Of william and George Bonssch
and Mrs Lula Mclean OF Toledo
Funeral service Thursday. 2 p m at
the ]. W. Nancy Chapel, Lincoln and
Hancock.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-14

ZAwORsKI- Dorothy June 10. i04s.
beloved viit ~ ne late PRANK dear
mother cf Jctn Csry wsirrr. TestI5n
and Hn LEO Lur'y Funeral frJn
Terry McCoyern Chapel. 3t27 West
Vernon highway Thursday a. 80 Holy
cIsassA
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-14
TRADE ScHooLs-MALE

IsF.NTtIN TfNFNIITIINIIF|
international Animate & ] srpr0ved.
Day " evening ciasse. Phone or write
GREFNE'S nkRBER COLLEGE
$50 MirhiEan Ave ca 1910
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-14

WANTED Immediately. mechanics and
partI men for important sSSifnment IN
China. Nur be thoroughly experienced
In truck service No others need apply.
lutomotive dealer service and parts ex-
perience preferred. Good pay Plus over
seas oOnus and expenses Apply a. your
nearest Z S Employment Service
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-14

kRELLER-sophia, June II. wife OF the
late william. dear mother of Adaline
Grulke. Edward. Mrs. Viola Eegeri Mrs.
Loretta Dettloff. Mrs Grace Cadieux.
Henry and william, sister Of Mrs Eliza
beth Frciheit. Mira. Amelia BrinkmAn and
hrA. Lucy Jscky grandmother OF 10
grandchildren and hve gTeHtErandchil-
dren. Funeral services Friday m at
II. Peters Funeral Home l2OS7
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-14
Briek.- Cement siseee. Basemts
BUILDING ALTERATIONS

Al FOUNDATION REPAIRS
HoUaE-RA ISlNG. LEVELiNC. PIERS
CEMENT DRiVEWAYS GARAGE. FLRs.
no alBS NA 6lQT
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-04-27
Technical Engineers Win
Railroad Election Test

Washington, D. C.-Technical en-
ployes, as represented by the Interna-
tional Federation of Technical Engi-
neers, Architects and Draftsmen's
Unions, have scored another victory
on the railroads.
In National Mediation Board elec-
ton, employees of the st. Louis-San
Francisco Railway Co. Frisco lines) /,
members of Local 201 of the Techni-
cal Engineers, won 100 percent OF the
valid votes cast for representation.
Coverage includes all technical en-
ployes of the mechanical, valuation,
civil, bridge and signal departments.
Assisting in the case was N. M. B.
Mediator Ross R. Barr. Local secre-
tary Stanley Mccarthy and Interna-
tional President Foster Pratt were
present at counting of ballots.
This is the second such victory for
the international in recent months.
An earlier one involved similar classes
of employees on the Boston & Maine
road.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-04-27
CHAMPIONSHIP
THREE TIMES

Henry Armstrong, famous Negro
pugilist and only fighter in boxing to
hold three championships at the same
time, has arrived in the China Burma
India war theatre with a special Ne
gro sports unit of USO-Camp Shows,
according to report today to Mr..
Huntington V. Parrish Chairman from
the National War Fund.
In addition to Armstrong, the unit
comprises: Kenny Washington and
Joe Lizard, All-American football
stars; Bill Yancey, baseball and bas-
ketball expert; and Dan Burley, sports
writer and managing editor of the
Amsterdam News, the report stated
Work of USO-Camp Shows is financ-
ed by the National War Fund through
contributions to community war funds
such as the Hamilton and Butler Coun-
ty Community War Chest, Mr.. Parrish
stated.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-04-27
MiddletOWn Pike Bids To
Be Opened On May

Bids will be opened by the state
highway department, in Columbus, on
May l on the proposed widening and
resurfacing of the Hamilton Middle
town pike, Route a, from Millikin road
northward for 4.22 miles, which will
take the improvement past State
Route TAT, the Princeton Glendale
road.
Estimated cost is $110,500. The
stretch is located in Fairfield and
Liberty townships.
Plans call for widening of the road
way to "a feet, and resurfacing with
asphaltic concrete.
This is the second letting of the
year to be conducted on orders of
Highway Director Perry T. Ford. Be-
sides the Butler county project, there
are II other road jobs on which bids
will be taken that day, the estimated
total cost being $1,093, 1905.
Among the 16 jobs is another touch
ing Butler county. U. S. Route AZ
known as the Columbus Cincinnati
road, will be resurfaced at estimated
cost of $151,O4O The street lies in
Union township of Butler county, the
villages of Mason and Lebanon and
Deerfield, and the Union and Turtle
Creek townships of Warren county
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-04-27
World Organization Urged
AS Roosevelt Tribute

New York City (ILNS).-Urging
that supporters of world organization
pay tribute to President Roosevelt by
redoubling their efforts to fulfil his
goal of permanent peace, the Ameri-
can Association for the United Ma
tions sent letter to all of it's men,
bers and cooperating organizations
throughout the country. Addressing
the thousands of leaders who have
planned special meetings and events
in support Of the San Francisco con-
ference of the United Nations, the as
sociation called for arrangements as
scheduled in observance of Dumbarton
Oaks Week, April 1922. President
Roosevelt had endorsed the plan for
Dumbarton Oaks Week. .
'The only tribute we can pay wor-
thy of him." said the letter, signed by
Clark M. Eichelberger, director, "is
to see to it that the world organiza-
tion is created with American men,
bership just as quickly as possible"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-04-27
Liberties Union Asks
Army To Commute
Weber Penalty

New York City (ILNS).-Commu-
tation of 5-year sentence, reinstate-
ment in the Army, and transfer to the
Medical Corps for Henry Weber, con-
scientious objector originally SEN
fenced to hanging, were urged in a
memorandum to the Judge Advocate
Generals Office by the American Civil
Liberties Union. Lewis Hill, Wash
ington representative of the union,
who drew up the 36-page memoran-
dunn, will confer with the Judge Ad-
vocate General together with Rep.
Charles R. Savage of Washington and
Leonard Lazarus of the National Serv-
ice Board for Religious Directors.
Private Weber has been transferred
from Camp Roberts, California, where
the court martial sentence was i'm
posed last February, to Fort Leaven-
worth, Kansas.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-04-27

Germany must make reparation for
destruction in an-occupied coun-
tries, the United Nations have declar-
ed. But how this is to be accomplish
ed has not been made clear. Russian
talk of using forced German labor for
the purpose has met with emphatic
protest in the democratic nations. In
this country, the American Federation
Of Labor has been to the fore in the
opposition to such use of German
workers for reconstruction.
In order to prevent the use of Ger
man workers as slave labor, it is nee
essary that the German workers should
go abroad on a voluntary basis, and
that they should be given guarantees
that they will be treated as free men,
under equitable social conditions.
How can this be achieved? Last
year the American Labor Conference
on International Affairs published an
impressive study by Professor Hans
P. Neisser on the reparations prob
lem, which contains some interesting
suggestions for the proper use of
German labor for reconstruction.
He first suggests that Germany
should defray the cost of this labor
force herself. She would be able to
do this, he says, because otherwise
she would have to support the same
labor force at home. In other words,
the employment of a part of her Ia
Dor abroad would either reduce her
need for imports or would allow her
to export more. DR.. Neisser suggests
that part of the wages earned by
German labor in reconstruction work
abroad might be credited to the work
ers at home.
The wage rate paid to the German
labor forces should not be below the
| levels prevailing in the countries
where the labor force would work, DR..
| Neisser holds. Neither should it be
below the level paid for the same
kind Of work in Germany, for other
wise there would be no incentive for
German workers to enroll voluntar-
lily in the reparation labor force, and
such an incentive will have to be Of
fered if outright compulsion, to which
the labor organizations of the Allied
countries are energetically opposed,
is to be avoided.
Such an incentive could be pro-
vided, negatively, by denying the ben
efits of unemployment insurance to
unemployed workers in Germany who
refuse to accept work abroad, DR..
Neisser writes. The occupation au-
thorities might also assure supply
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-04-27
UNION LABELS, SHOP CARDS. AND SERVICE BUTTONS,
In TEAMWORK WITH LABOR, BUSINESS, AND FARMER.
WILL CREATE HIGHER STANDARDS FOR AMERICA!

turned thumbs down on a census of
manufacturers during 1945, which la
Dor and the Administration wanted as
measure of what full production
really means. This year the House
has turned down the joint labor-gov-
ernment program for (D a sample
census of the population early in 194e
and (2) expansion of the current labor
force survey to give quarterly and
monthly data for states and larger
cities.
The program, the Labor Letter says
would provide a true picture of the
movement in and out of war industries
monthly, by industries, by skills, re-
vealing employment and unemploy-
ment. Cost-$5, 100000. House thinks
this is not the time to get facts. Sc
labor is appealing to the Senate"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-04-27
Missouri Shareholders
Asked To Keep Homes

Washington, D. C. (ILNS) Lead
ing delegation from the Delco Homes
Project in southeast Missouri to the
national capitol to ask Congress for
relief from eviction ordered by the
Farm Security Administration, H. L..
Mitchell, president of the Southern
Tenant Farmers Union, appealed for
legislation to prevent sale of the homes
and to continue government operation
Of the project, where $50 white and
Negro families have lived in amity.
The trip to Washington was author
lied at the last meeting of the unions
general executive council in Memphis,
Tenn. The project was erected by the
government in 1889 to house evicted
sharecroppers who had been dumped
out on the highways. With the ex-
pertinent ended by Congressional or
der, the FSA has been advertising sale
of the $50 houses in it's 10 farm labor
community projects.
FSA has been under constant pres
sure by planters to liquidate such COM
munity projects. The chief complaint
is that the tenants are inclined to or
ganize and "make trouble"-that is,
ask for a better living out of their
labor than they used to get as share
croppers living in glassless, unpainted,
chicken-house-l like shacks.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-04-27
WELCOME TO
GENERAL MOTORS

Hamilton should feel proud of the
fact that General Motors has decided
to establish one of it's Fisher Body
plants here.
Competition for the plant was keen
in several other larger cities, but with
the activities of the Chamber of Com
merce, Hamilton was chosen the for
tunate winner.
The decision to come to Hamilton
by the officials of General Motors was
made after careful study of all con-
ditions, such as schools, living con-
ditions, community spirit and all the
things that make city good place
in which to live.