davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-11-16
(wNu service)
New Beer Permits
Applications for Permits
(Butler County,

Geo. M. Acres, cor. Fourth & Heaton
Sts., Hamilton, Ohio, d..
Joseph J. Fresia, 800 East Ave-,
Hamilton, Ohio, DIP.
St. AIMS Roman Catholic Church.
Mt Pleasant & Clinton Ave-, Hamil-
ton, Ohio, F.
Bertha M. Davis, DBA, Kozy Kor-
ner, 1854 Central Ave-, Hamilton
Ohio, D-2.
Margaret Meymann, DBA, Wayne
Beverage Service, 1885 Wayne Ave.
Middletown, Ohio, C1-2.
Hazel Ball, DBA, East Lunch Room
764 East Ave-, Hamilton, Ohio, d..
Norbert Frey & Richard Kuertz, 4e
S. Main St., Middletown, Ohio, C-2
The Reckman & Dickerson Dist. Co.
38 Crawford ST., Middletown, o., B-5.
Marjorie Mcpherson, DBA, Meadow.
mont Tavern, Rt. A, Hamilton & Mid
dletown Pike, Hamilton, Ohio, D1-3.
Evan Herman, 1902 Hanover St.
Hamilton, Ohio, C-1.
Elmer I. Norris, 26O1 Dixie High.
way, Hamilton, Ohio, D-2.
Fred A. Finn, 211 Erie Highway
Hamilton, Ohio, DIP.
Chas. Buckley, 1439 Dixie Highway
Hamilton, Ohio, DIS.
Anthony Bogolo, DBA, 433 S. Fifth
ST., Hamilton, Ohio, DIS.
New Class of Permit)
Gabor Katons & John Slimak DBA
Millway Cafe 2021 Yankee Rd., Mid
dletown, Ohio, DIP.
Geo. w. Acree, 343 Heaton ST., Ham
ilton, Ohio, D-2.
Eleanor Schalk, DBA, The Kitty
Kat Club, R. r. 6, Millville, Hamilton
Ohio, D-1-2.
Chester Coyle, DBA, Moonlight Gar
dens, R. R. 1, Engels Corners, Mid
dletown, Ohio, D-2.
Virgil Buchanan, 91O Yankee Rd.
Middletown, Ohio, d..
New Substitutions)
John r. Kennedy, Jr., DBA, Dude.
Cafe, S29 Central Ave-, Hamilton
Ohio, D1-2.
Harold H. Rauner, DBA, Hub Cafe
$40 N. Third ST., Hamilton, Ohio, D-5
(Transfer)
From Irene Schuster, DBA, Ring
side Inn, r. R. l St. Route 25 Wes
Chester to Eugene Smith, R. R. Stat'
Route 25, West Chester, D-1-3.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-11-16

North degrees SO minutes East a dis
tance Of $500 feet to point, said point
being the southeast corner Of Lot Num-
minutes West 4236 feet to a point in the
northerly line of Lot Number 9752 !.
thence along the northerly line of Lot
Number 1852 North IS degrees 81 min
utes West 5000 feet to a point on the
easterly line of Madison Avenue Cor
merly Cedar Avenue); thence North 3
degrees 80 minutes East 5000 feet to the
point of beginning. Being all of schenck
Avenue east of the east line of Madi-
son Avenue( formerly Cedar Avenue)
and portion of an alley lying east of
Lot Number 1853 and east of part of
| Also that part of Woodlawn Avenue
adjacent to the westerly property line of
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany and more fully bounded and de-
scribed as follows:
To locate a point of beginning measure
from the intersection of the northerly
line of Woodlawn Avenue with the east
erly line of Madison Avenue (formerly
Cedar Avenue); along the northerly line
of Woodlawn Avenue North SO degrees
IA minutes East 262.79 feet to the point
OF beginning; thence continuing along
the northerly line of Woodlawn Avenue
! 1925 feet to point in the westerly prop
erty line of The Baltimore and Ohio Rail
| road Company; thence along the afore-
said property line South 15 degrees 33
minutes East 51.48 feet to a point in
the southerly line of Woodlawn Avenue;
thence along the southerly line of Wood
lawn Avenue South So degrees Ia min
utes West 1926 feet to point; thence
| North Is degrees 33 minutes West .4S
| feet to the point of beginning:
| be and the same is hereby vacated
| SECTION II: This ordinance shall take
| effect and be in full force and effect
| from and after the earliest period allow
| ed by the charter of the City of Hamil-
| ton, Ohio.
| Passed: November T. 1915
LEO j. WELSH, Mayor.
Attest: ADEI. .E EDMONDS City Clerk
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-11-16

of Lot Number $500, all OF said prop
erty being in the Sixth Ward Of the
City Of Hamilton, Ohio.
WHEREAS, Council has passed res
olution declaring it's intention to vacate
the above described property; and
WHEREAS, all persons whose proper
ty bounds and abuts upon the alleys af
fected by the proposed vacation and have
consented in writing to such vacation,
which consents are now on file with
Council; and
WHEREAS, no objections were had as
to said vacation before the Board of Re-
vision of Assessments; and
WHEREAS, the Board of Revision of
Assessments has approved the proposed
THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED by
the Council of the City of Hamilton,
Ohio:
SECTION I: That the following de-
scribed parts of alleys in the Sixth Ward
of the City of Hamilton, Butler County
Ohio, and being more particularly de-
scribed as follows:
Situated in the Sixth Ward of the City
of Hamilton, Butler County, Ohio, and
being portion of an alley paralleling
the east line of Workmen's Addition,
also a portion of an alley feet north
of and paralleling the north line of Lot
Number $500, recorded in the revised
list of lots of the City of Hamilton, and
being more fully located and described
as follows:
To locate the point of beginning
measure from the northeast corner of
Workmen's Addition in the north line of
Section So; thence along the east line
of Workmen'S Addition south 10 degrees
19 minutes 10 seconds West distance
of 204.56 feet to a point, said point being
the point of beginning; thence continu-
| ing along the east line of Workmen's S
Addition a distance of 30.75 feet to a
point; thence North IL degrees Ia min
utes 43 seconds West distance of 1858
feet to a point in the east line of afore-
said Lot Number $3.50; thence along the
| east line of Lot Number $500 and the
| east line of part of Lot Number 1888
| North 15 degrees 10 minutes 10 seconds
| East a distance of Gil feet to a point in
the south line of a II foot alley. said
! point being 3 feet measured at rlSht
! angles north of the north line OF Lot
| Number $500; thence along the south
| grees 40 minutes so seconds West dis
| tance of 3.08 feet to a point; thence
! North II degrees IL minutes 43 seconds
| West a distance of 1912 feet to point
| in the north line of said 2 foot alley;
| thence along the north line of said alley
South IA degrees 40 minutes so seconds
| east a distance of 9.06 feet to a point
| in the east line of Lot Number 95S9;
| thence along the east line of Lot Num-
| Der 9589 North l5 degrees 19 minutes 10
| seconds East a distance of $50 feet to
| a point; thence South II degrees 80
2189 feet to the place of beginning, con
tanning 407.70 square feet: be and the
same is hereby vacated
| SECTION II: This ordinance shall
| take effect and be in full force and eff
feet from and after the earliest period
allowed by the charter of the city Oh
| Hamilton, Ohio.
/ Passed: November Z, 1945.
LEO j. WELSH, Mayor
Attest: ADELE EDMONDS, City Clerk
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-11-16
The Hunting Season
BY Carle w. Beane, NJ. D.
Health Commissioner

The hunting season is here and with
it will come the hazard of contracting
Tularemia (rabbit fever). This is an
acute infection transmitted to man
from infected rabbits through an in
jury or abrasion usually on the hands
while dressing rabbits).
1t is distinct hunting casualty
What can we do about it? How con-
troll it? Control lies with the hunter
Don't handle any rabbit shot in the
open without gloves. Be especially
careful about skinning and dressing
the rabbit. Don't expect the wife to
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-11-16

Use OF consumers ana Res1uents OF
Fairfield Sewer District, Section /,
Fairfield township, Butler County,
Ohio.
WHEREAS, Fairfield Sewer District,
Section l, has been established by the
County Commissioners of Butler Coun-
WHEREAS, the district is adjacent to
the City of Hamilton, Ohio; and
WHEREAS, the County Commission
ers have constructed system of water
mains and pipes within said sanitary
sewer district; and
WHEREAS, the water service is not
available to said residents except
through service furnished by the City
of Hamilton, Ohio; and
WHEREAS, the County Commissioners
of Butler County, Ohio, have petitioned
the city for water service to be sup
piled by it to said district and have
agreed to pay for water at rate ten
per cent in excess of the rates charged
for water service within the city; and
WHEREAS, the County Commission
ers have agreed to install master met
erS subject to the approval of the Dl-
rector of Public Utilities, at the corpor-
alton lines for the purpose of metering
water to be supplied
NOW THEREFORE, BE 1T RESOLV-
ED by the Council of the City of Ham
ilton Ohio:
SECTION 1: That the Director of Pub
lie Utilities is authorized to furnish
water to the County Commissioners of
Butler County, Ohio, for use of consum-
ers and residents of Fairfield Sewer Dis
trict Section /, Fairfield Township, But
Ter County, Ohio, from the citys surplus
supply of water, insofar as the same is
available and subject to the limitations
of it's present facilities, at rate ten
per cent in excess of the rate charged
within the city, and subject to the rules
and regulations governing service with
in the city.
SECTION II: That the city shall as
sumo no obligation whatsoever for water
service within said district and assumes
no part of the construction, erection,
maintenance or other expenditures of
/ said water works system within said san
| itary district The County Commissioners
of Butler County shall have complete
control over the operation within SAID
/ district. ;,
SECTION III: This resolution 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: November ,1945.
| LEO j. WELSH, Mayor
Attest: ADELE EDMONDS, City Clerk
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-11-16
St. Veronica Bazaar

The public is welcome and cordially
invited to attend the annual bazaar
to be held at ST. Veronica school hall
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of
this week. A we'll stocked country store
will be one of the features of the
bazaar and there will be an abundance
of lunch, refreshments and turkey
galore.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-11-16
oRDrNANcE NO. 4512

Granting to Joe s. Henderson, Of Hamil-
ton, Ohio, permission to erect ana In
stall an outside fire-escape at the rear
OF the building located at the corner Of
Second and Court Streets, in the City
Of Hamilton, Ohio, and owned by him
and to erect and install Q counter
balanced ladder from said fire-escape
to overhang along the sidewalk on
South Second Street.
BE 1T ORDAINED by the Council of
the City of Hamilton, Ohio:
SECTION 1: That permission is here
by given to Joe s. Henderson, of Hamil-
ton, Ohio, to erect and install an outside
located at the corner 81 Second and
Court Streets, in the City of Hamilton
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-11-16
Civic Group Plans Drive

Middletown, Ohio. - Annual mem
bership drive of the Middletown Civic
Association will be conducted from
November % to December z, it was
announced by D. G. Driscoll, Presi-
dent. E. S. Myers will be Chairman
and Ben Bender, Vice Chairman of
the campaign.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-11-16
Chest Drive Extended

Oxford, Ohio.-The Oxford Com
munity War Chest campaign already
extended two weeks, will be further
extended to Thanksgiving day in an
effort to make up the $1,000 deficit,
George L. Rider, Chairman, announced.
Certain prospects have not been So
licited, Rider said, and others who
have donated are urged to increase
their subscriptions.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-11-16
RESOLUTION Mo. 1854

Authorizing the Director Of Public Utili-
ties to Furnish Water to the Commits
sioners Of Butler County, Ohio, for the
Use Of Consumers ana Residents OF
Fairfield Sewer District, Section !,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-11-16

vacating parts OF streets and alleys in
Millikins Addition to Lindenwald, as
recorded in plat book 2, page 53, OF the
Records of Butler County, and being
in Graham's Addition to Lindenwald,
all in the sixth Ward of the City OF
Hafnilfnn Ohio.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-11-16
ORDINANCE MO. 45la

Vacating that portion of an alley para1-
1eling the East Line of Workmens Ad-
dition, also portion Of an alley feet
81 IL r1,,,,,ra,. asan al S 80 sa;d ,,ro1,
erty being in the Sixth Ward Of the
City Of Hamilton, Ohio.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-11-16

ADVERTISE IN THE PRESS.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-11-16
AFL Membership Tops
All Previous Marks

Cincinnati-The average member
ship of the American Federation of
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-11-16

Declaring it necessary to improve Chase
Avenue Alley, from Benninghofen
Avenue to Madison Avenue. In the
sixth Ward of the City Of Hamilton,
Ohio, by Grading and Paving the same
with a permanent material such as
Sheet Asphalt, Asphaltic Concrete,
Warrenite Bituhthic, Concrete, Brick,
or any other type of material as may
be determined.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-11-16
ORDINANCE NO. ASIA

Attest: ADELE EDMONDS, City
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-19
Song Of Norway
seDayssny i Yso 5' e: 5oxot2R7
Song Of Norway

Europe is a civilization. For
thousands of years It has held OF
Asia and Africa which have ever
been battering at the walls OF beau.
" and love that have marked
Europe of as distinctive from that
humanity which would not lift its
eyes heavenward.
The Song OF Norway" Is only
an operetta produced in the theater
in New York-a show, as the man
behind me called it. Yet, through
it crashed the soul of a tortured
world. OF dreams of human faith
and liberty crushed underfoot in
this war. Suffering Europe sings
in every accent of the music OF
Edward Grieg, and in the ballet at
the end, one cannot but feel that
truth and faith and freedom and
love will conquer no matter how
long or how unbearable the travail.
For it is Europe that must be say.
ed, the Europe of the North and the
West, the Europe of the Atlantic.
of freedom. of liberty. II must tri-
umph or the hordes which are now
debauching civilization will It
is now Europe or Genghis Khan.
And so ! sat in the theater and
watched this Song of Norway.
and the music of Grieg was not
cold but inspiring, warming, slim
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-19
SideIights on The News

Teonlo Sison, decorated by the
Emperor with the first order OF
merit OF the sacred treasure. Is
former Philippine assembly senS
tor. Supreme Court Justice Jose
Yulo. Foreign Minister Claro Rec
TO finance minister Antonio de las
Alas and minister OF agriculture
Rafael Altman also decorated, are
relatively unimportant In influ.
ence. The Japanese honor list
does not include the minister OF
public works and communications
lose Paez. former manager OF the
Manila Railroad Company.
On Leyte the Filipinos success
fully re-established civilian govern
ment and re-opened schools within
A few days after liberation. Sus-
pected collaborationists, less than
100, we're turned in by the Filipino
loyalists who acted promptly and
vigorously in assisting American
forces in arresting those who yio-
lated their allegiance TO the COM
monwealth and TO the United
States.
In conversation with those who
have returned from Leyte I'M
derstand that the Filipino-Jap pup
pet government has no effective
control over the people outside OF
Manila. Laurel and the Japs divld'
ed the islands into seven districts
10 exercise direct financial and ad'
ministrative supervision. The con-
troll plan has been hopeless. People
were forced to use Japanese mill
tary money (gumpyos) translated
by the Filipinos as Apa money,
meaning little fish.
Recent Japanese announcement
that Manila would he evacuated
was an economic and not military
move. Japanese authorities sought
TO reduce the population because
of the lack OF food. Filipinos from
the country were not bringing FOOD
into the city. Rice Joined the ter
rifle spiral OF initiation with an in
crease of 100 per cent in price.
Filipinos realize the puppet gov.
eminent decorated by the Emperor
is "a creation of Japan. without pow
err aimed al saddling the natives
in order to make secure Japan's oc-
cupation.
The Quisling government Is not
independent. Its mer" hers know
that they abandoned neutrality
and became a de facto belliSer, Z
when they declared war on the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-19
BY ROB THOMAS


Recent talk about the innovation
Of women producers in Hollywood
does not impress Mary Pickford,
who has been producing pictures
since 1918.
Americas Sweetheart" is at 1t
again after a lapse OF several years.
As executive producer. she is
formulating a treatment with her
producer. Sam Coslow, foI the film
ing OF Mary Martins Broadway hit.
"One Touch OF Venus. After
transforming tour for the March Of
Dimes. she will return to finish de-
tails for shooting.
Getting back to producing Is
like learning to ride a bike again.
& reflected. I'm a little wobbly
at first, but I'll be sailing along
pretty soon"
Miss Pickford finds picture MAX
ing today Is much more complex
than in the old days, particularly In
paper work and details. which she
detests. For instance, her first
production. Daddy Long Legs"
cost S25O000 in 1918. a monumental
sum in those days. Venus" will
run over two million, not including
tremendous advertising costs.
Still. she enjoys the creative as.
poets OF producing and has little
inclination to resume acting.
81 have no desire TO return to
those early morning calls, the lights
boring into your skin. people dab
hing makeup at your face and hait.
Oh, once in a while feel the urge
to get before the camera. but
quickly say, that's enough, me-
girl
1--WE shaved since was Ave
years old-now | want some fun.
| find it here"
Miss Pickford. an efficient bust
nosswoman after years OF handling
her own affairs, works with her
desk top clear and, incidentally,
with her hat on.
being a government Of the peoDl"
h-v'-- authority over the
Filipinos will be wrecked by day
and night challenges from the in.
visible enemy OF the Philippines
the FFF.
Not many Quislings will be ap-
pretended under the Macarthur
decree.
The guerrillas with their bolo
knives will have killed them.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-19

ulating, consoling, for more than
anything II said that Vikings will
not be slaves as Poles will not be
slaves, that these Europeans with
their trolls and elves and Kris
kringles and superstitions and
faiths and their family life and
even their jealousies and bust.
nesses-these Europeans produced
our civilization, our art. our music,
our philosophy, our laws and reli.
gious customs. We cannot let all
this be washed away in a sea Of
blood and bombed out of existence
until nothing remains but beast
ly memory of politicians errors ana
despots' dreams OF power.
The theater often does things
not intended by authors and play
wrights and managers. The house
darkens and we rise to the Star
Spangled Banner: the play ends
on the theme, THE Song OF Nor
way"-the dream OF the little coun.
tries of Europe, OF the small peo-
pies who are being hammered into
the misery of nothingness in this
war. Europe is a world of small
peoples: the Swiss no larger than
an American city; the Norwegians
and Swedes and Danes. the little
Alsatians, the fun-loving Austri.
ans. the clusters Of farmers about
a city.state, speaking a dialect or a
language, giving to us the studied
accents OF Wagner or the abandon
Of the gypsy music of Hungary and
Rumania. Who can fathom the
force OF this Europe now enslaved
to conquering and conquered, this
continent upon whose tattered bo-
dies dance and even prance the
Four Horsemen OF the Apocalypse
multiplied by millions?
Yet this is not the first time that
Europe has been plagued by in
sanity and over-run by Asia. 1t he's
happened often in all the inserts
that we now witness. That contin-
ent has. in its history. died a hun
dred deaths and has always been
resurrected to a bloom beyond ina
gination Unlike any other part
Of the world. European peoples al
ways burst forth Mechanically into
faith and freedom. their battle
cry, For God and for Country"
overcoming and overthrowing the
horrors that come out Of deserts
and wilderness Decorating the
beauties that centuries Of fond tri-
butte raised and maintained as evil
dence OF the vitality Of the human
spirit.
Who can say that these small
neoples OF Europe, held now ~
Nazl or grasped tomorrow by Marx
lists will not yet rise again In a
vast T. Deum. for God and Coun-
try. for liberty and love? Who can
saw that the Inspiring and over
towering dream OF a tho"sann
melodies and poems will not pass
from mothers grading their babes
70 generations vet unborn until al
the fantastic deals and trades OF 20
liticians will be washed away as
the wicked dreams OF the little
things that come crawling out of
caves
No requiem need yet be sung 10"
Europe. The Nazi has set the
house on fire. Friends come out oi
the West to duench the flames and
salvage what might be saved;
friends come out OF the Fast "a
loot and to benefit from misery
Nevertheless. Europe Is not yet
dead: her soul is not yet con.
puered.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-19

pean nations: Let us neither for.
get the recent history Of the gangs.
ter nations nor their depredations "
Washington-Secretary Of the
Navy James ForrcstaL hailing adm.
William Halscy's Third Fleet
blows against the Jap-held China
coast. we cannot now give the
details about the new achievement
Of his fleet, but when it is possible
to tell that story IL will be one
OF the great stories af the war
Washington E. Rep. Thomas J.
Lane Cd. Mass; We have heard
much OF the T'SRRA. ! would like
to know what it is doing for the
people OF Italy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-19
THEY SA y

Washington - President Roose.
welt, appealing for immediate pass.
age OF the May-Bailey Work or
Fight bill. AS the United Nations
enter upon truly total offensive
against their enemies, 1t is vital
that that total offensive should not
slacken because OF any less than
total utilization Of our manpower
on the home front"
Columbus, o. - Fleet Admiral
C. j. King admonishes the home
front. Americans must have the
courage to make sacrifices, with
stand monotony, endure hard ships
and rise above Inconvenience.
Your Navy has that courage, and
with your about support no enemy
in the world can deprive us Of uiti-
mate victory
New York-Cnder-s Of
State Joseph e. Grew. approving re-
cent security "pacts' among Euro
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-19
STAGE and SCREEN

Once in a while she views the
old movies that endeared her to
the nation. She thinks OF that
Mary Pickford as someone apart
from herself:
Il have no sympathy for her.
She will appear too fat or too thin
or perhaps do a scene SO badly
that ! wonder how on earth she
ever became so popular. Often
though. she does a scene that is
downright satisfying"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-19
PLAN AM ENDM EMIT

Jacksonville city commission
voted Wednesday to place on the
April 2 election ballot proposal for
amendment to the city charter
which would enable establ shment
Of a retirement and pension plan
for Jackson police and firemen.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-19
Today's Horoscope

Those who are born on this
day are endowed with magma
ton. perspective and a natural
talent for writing. teaching. pur-
suing the fine arts. and handling
other people You are quiet. IN
assuming. yet you are capable and
aIWavs willing to help others in