davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-04-27
Vicious Chatter
(From Washington, D. c., Evening
Starr

(From Washington, D. c., Evening
Starr
Some of the radio commentators are
waging a sort of campaign against
what they call the "pampering" of
German prisoners Of war in this coun-
try. The stories from Germany, with
photographs, Of the neglect of our
own captured soldiers furnish con-
trast which lends colorful emphasis
to such charges.
There are many allegations but lit
tie evidence of pampering German
prisoners. The War Department is
making a point Of living up to the
letter of the Geneva Conventions,
which cover such matters. They do
so, first, as matter of national honor
They do so, in the second place, be-
cause Of the very obvious possibility
that the Nazis are capable of some act
of alleged retaliation against our men,
based on the fiimsiest of pretexts-
such, for instance, as the radio broad
casts themselves, which could be
twisted to mean anything.
Most level-headed Americans woulG
be willing to pamper German pris'
oners and feed them on the fat of the
land, to the temporary Inconvenience
of our own civilians, if it meant ever
slim chance that our soldiers wht
are prisoners of war would come to M
harm. The foolish chatter about pam
pering German prisoners of war j:
vicious and it ought to be stopped.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-04-27

WITH YOUR responsibilities,
w can you afford to let a Head
ache, Muscular Pains, Functional
Monthly Pains or Simple Neural
gia slow you down7 DR.. Miles
,Anti-Pain Pills have been bring
ing relief from these common dis
comforts for nearly sixty years.
Countless American housewives
consider Anti-Pain Pills almost
as much Of q necessity IN the
medicine cabinet, as Is -four in the
kitchen cupboard. They have DR..
Miles Anti Pain Pills in the house,
many Of them carry these little
pain relievers in purse or hand
bag. They are prepared for these
minor aches and pains that some
times occur in almost every family
ARE your DR.. Miles Anti
Pain Pills are pleasant 70 take
and do not upset the stomach.
Get DIR. Miles Anti-P ain Pills
at your drug store. Regular
package Is tablets 25t, Economy
package 125 tablets $1.00. Read
directions and use only al direc-
ted. IT.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-04-27
HOSPITAL DRIVE
AWARDS PRESENTED

The regular meeting of the board
of trustees of Fort Hamilton hospital
was held Thursday night in the hos
pital, Eaton road.
Floyd A. Brown, chairman of the
successful 1945 membership enroll
ment in February, presented framed
engraved scolls to leaders Of winning
teams.
The awards, made on the basis OF
the largest percentage of enrolment
on quotas, went to Mrs. Nora Cox
leader of the Zion Lutheran church
group, and Clarence Hoffman, leader
of the Seven Mile Presbyterian church
group.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-04-27
COMMENT ON WORLD EVENTS

of German labor for reconstruction
work abroad by imposing system Of
priorities in regard to public works
and imported materials.
DR.. Neisser proposes still other safe
guards to prevent German labor from
being used as slave labor. Thus he
suggests that German laborers work
ing abroad should continue to enjoy
the social security benefits to which
their contributions to the German So
cial insurance system entities them
To avoid transplanting whole families,
the period for which the workers en-
list should be definitely limited, he
says. This implies the establishment
of a rotation system. The labor force
in question should be largely recruit
ed from the younger generation and
should be replaced after the expira-
tion of the contract by another group,
selected on the same principle from
the same or even younger age class
eS.
The American Labor Conference on
international Offairs, which is compos-
ed of recognized spokesmen of all
American organized labor, approved
DR.. Neisser's suggestions In stating
its conclusions on them, it says:
"If the safeguards advocated by DIR.
! Neisser are established and their strict
observance assured by international
supervision, the threat that German
labor will be enslaved will be avoid
ed"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-04-27
Labor Supporting
Fight For Facts

Washington, D. C. (ILNS)-While
AFL, CIO and railroad unions are
strongly backing the program of
government agencies for compiling
adequate information on workers and
wages as guide to postwar readjust-
ment, "again Congress seems to be
operating on the theory that 'igno-
rance is Bliss" Chester Wright's La
Dor Letter comments.
Last summer Congress approved
wage studies in agricultural and ur-
ban industry and extended the employ
ment reporting system Of the Bureau
of Labor Statistics, but the House
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-04-27
I ON SultpAx MORN, n HEADACHE CONE. |
.OR ANY OTHER OAX
| HOP 0UI or eeo AND EASe NouR HEAD
THE AlkA-$El1ZeR WAN,

TUE AMA1ES!C SpsinrsneySc,s. sS,..
= because Il = fully dissolved
and ready 70 20 ~ work - soon
q you swanow Il IL painrslisv-
ing action d made more positive
BY alkaline buffers which protect
Il and speed up IL action.
Because ka.9eltzsr contains m
analsssie and alkaline buffer saltA
Il = used b. millions for the relief
not only of Heedache. but q Cold
Symptcms, Acid lndigestion. Mus.
eulaf Fatigue. sMoEnlng After
and Muscular Pains
AZ your drug store In handy
packages and ~ the slAM.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-25
Her Gift Delayed ~ Years

ITHACA, N. Y.-WD-Miss
Inez j. Kisselburgh. Albany.
made q gift to the alumni fund
Of Cornell University through .
bank draft in June, 1917, but
for some reason the check did
not reach the university. As a
result Of a recent legal notice
in an Albany newspaper listing
the credit to Cornell, the check
was sent to the alumni fund at
the notwithstanding in the
same mail as Miss Kisselburgh's
1914 gift to the fund.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-25

LANSING, Oct. Is R =
The Michigan bean crop, which
had been exected to be larger
than normal, instead will be the
smallest crop since 1885 because
of the damage resulting from ex-
cessive rainfall last month, the
Federal-State Crop reporting
Service said today.
The service said the potential
crop of approximately 100000
bags was reduced to an estimat-
ed 1899, 900 bags on Oct. I.
The official estimate of pro-
duction includes all beans actu-
ally threshed, regardless of their
quality, the Service reported,
adding that an even greater
loss in value of the crop" is ex-
pected because of rotting,
sprouting and discoloration.
At the end of the first week of
October growers reported that
approximately one-third of the
planted acreage had been pulled
and one-fifth of this total had
been so damaged 1t would not
one-half of the planted acreage
had not yet been pulled but pro-
badly would be harvested later,
and one-seventh Of the acreage
was not expected to be pulled.
The service estimated "unof-
ficially" that inspected ship
ments of this years crop will ap-
proximate 100000 bags, COM
pared with 3,455, 900 bags last
year.
COUNTY HIT
Supervisors Omar Hender-
son, of Richmond Township,
well known and expert farm
err, told fellow supervisors at
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-25
Depression
Feor Cited
by Reuther

CHICAGO-W.H- Unless la,
boris purchasing power Is main.
tanned, another "boom and bust
cycle is inevitable, Victor Reu.
Their. chairman of the war policy
committee of the United Auto
Worker (CIO), believes. -
The national income Is drop
ping millions of dollars per
week, with lay-offs, cut-backa
and reductions of the work
week in war plants, Reuther
said.
"Labor's main job In the post
war period is to build a sound
economic basis for peace"
The San Francisco charter
will be nothing but "a scrap of
paper unless we are willing to
implement its fine sentiments
with some practical down-to-
earth economic plan," he said.
purchasing power must be
maintained at a high level, If
we are to provide civilian mar
kets to absorb the high output of
peace-time goods which is es-
sential to full employment
economy"
Reuther charged that neither
the government nor employers
were planning for utilization of
government owned plants in a
program of full employment and
full production.
Thousands of workers have
been dismissed from the Willow
Run plant in Detroit" he said,
and no provision has been
made to provide jobs for them.
Worse yet, no plans have
been charted for gearing the al
most immeasurable productive
capacity of Willow Run into a
program of peace-time produc-
ton"
Reuther called for congress
sional action to create public cor
porations, to plan mass produc-
ton of low-cost housing and
modern railroad rolling stock in
government owned war plants.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-25
Yard Beautiful
Champs Crowned

ST. CLAIR SHORES - At
elaborate ceremonies sponsored
by the st. Clair Shores Chamber
Of Commerce, Mr.. and Mrs. Pc
ter Hermans, OF 2l525 Trombley
avenue, have been crowned
champions Of the yard Beau
tiful' in this community.
The contest, which attracted
great popularity, was sponored
personally by West Wright, c.
of c., officer and real estate
dealer, and Wright made the tro-
ply presentation to the Hermans
at Chamber of Commerce din
ner held at Club Lido.
Previously $40 month y
awards had been distributed
among the families who entered
their gardens in the contest
during June, July, August and
September.
Wright stressed the beneficial
effect the project had had upon
the appearance OF the commun-
ity. and assured members OF the
Chamber of Commerce that i.
will be continued.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-25
Excessive Rainfall Ruined
STATES Bumper Bean Crops

their meeting In Mount Glenn.
ems that he himself had some
2S acres Of the finest beans
In years rotting in his fields,
and neighboring farmers had
= similar problem.
The report said damage in the
Western counties where most of
the colored beans are grown
was less serious than in the
Eastern counties, which produce
most Of the white beans.
The report on truck crops was
more encouraging, the service
said.
The indicated production Of
domestic cabbage in the state
shows an increase Of 81 per cent
aver last year, and IS per cent
over the 10-year average. result
ing from a large acreage and
record-breaking yield.
The estimated 100000 bu-
shell carrot crop also breaks pre-
vious records, resulting from an
extremely large acreage" and
an above average yield.
The cauliflower crop Is ex-
pected to be the largest on rec
ord; celery production Is esti-
mated at 100000 one-half
crates, IL per cent below last
year but "a per cent above the
10-year average.
Onion prospects, improving
slightly since Sept. /, are for ID
per cent fewer than last year
and 10 per cent fewer than the
10-year average. A total produc-
ton of 2,812,0OO bags is expect.
ed.
Forecasting next Springs as.
paragus and strawberry acreag-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-25

tered into action. The nervous
men who had gathered around
shouted with JOY. Jibilian tap
ped out this message:
"We suggest day evac, start
ing night, with fighter cover"
He got this reply: Expect six
CATS night Of August 9th. Evac
TO continue through 10th. First
plane at seven.
The filters were organized into
groups of IL. The wounded
were to get out first. They were
told to stay away from the field
if they were scheduled to leave
the next day, but they all JAM
med the edge Of the clearing
hours before the first plane was
to land. They were keyed to a
high pitch of excitement. 1t got
worse when the planes failed to
appear.
An hour and As minutes after
the appointed time for arrival,
the unmistakable sound of CAT
engines were heard. The field
was small and crude at best.
Jibilian exchanged light signals
with the ship as it circled once
and nosed down to land. Wis
Utility was perfect.
AS it came closer, the landing
lights disappeared beneath the
bushes at the end of the field.
A groan went up. Jibilian was
sure it had crashed. The men
held their breath until the plane
appeared above the clearing and
rolled in for a perfect landing.
The wounded were carried out
and in five minutes the plane
took off again. Three more land
ed that night and each took off
within five minutes. Most Of the
wounded were out.
Early next morning the C.
Ats came again. The third one
got stuck in a soft spot in the
field. For IS minutes they work
ed frantically to get it loose.
Germans might fly over at any
time. Other CATS were circling.
with a desperate effort
and with the aid of 100 hastily
Chetniks, the plane
was put on firm ground. 1t got
into the air and the other craft
landed for their human cargo.
Shortly before the last plane
left, messenger from Mikhail-
ovitch told Jibilian that the
Chetnik chief wanted him to
stay. He said he had heard about
more airmen in the area who
needed assistance. Jibilian stay
ed. and during the next months
aided in getting 400 more Amer
lean filters to safety. Jibilian was
one of the few OSS men who
worked with both Tito and Mix
hailovitch.
Jibilian, who lives in Toledo,
o.. received the Silver Star dec
Grafton for his exploit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-25

The Club Hipico, at Santiago,
Chile. is often referred to as
the worlds most beautiful race
track"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-25

San Quentin prison was built
to hold 5000 prisoners. but has
held rs many as twice that
number.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-25

BUY WAR BONDS TODAY
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-25
Navy RadiOman Parachutes
to Rescue 600 Lost Filters
BY DOUGLAS LARSEN
NEA Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON-When Nav,
Radioman l/c Arthur Jibiliar
stepped out of a plane over Ju
goslavia and pulled the rip-corc
on his parachute, he thought hi
was going to rescue 40 Ameri'
can airmen. Before his mission
was finished, he had led more
than 600 stranded filters to safe
ty.
Jibilian had volunteered for
duty with the Office of Strate-
gic Services, following his train
ing as a parachutist. He had
already qualified as an expert
radioman.
His first assignment was with
Tito's Partisan forces in Jugo-
slavia. He spent many months
there maintaining radio COM
munication between Tito and
the Allies. Early in July, 1914,
he was taken out to rest in an
Army hospital In Italy.
MISSED HIS MARK
At the end of the month he
was informed he was to 60 back
to Jugoslavia; this time to aid
the rescue of 40 American air.
men. They were with band of
Mikhailovitch's Chetnifs. An
Army lieutenant and sergeant
would accompany him.
The night of August 2 was a
perfectly clear moonlight night.
They were supposed to be drop
ped in a prepared clearing, but
Jibilian missed it and landed in
a cornfield. A peasant helped
him to his feet and led him to
the clearing. The Chute on one
Of his radios had failed to open.
This worried him because it left
him with no spare.
When he reached the clearing
he was astonished. Instead of
40 filters, there were 200 waiting
to be evacuated. Some were
wounded and in pretty bad
shape. Jibilian set up his radio
equipment, contacted headquar-
ters and explained the situation.
For six days the peasants and
Chetniks worked furiously to
prepare the clearing so that c.
Ats could land. They used OK
carts to haul dirt and trees.
There was the ever present
threat of German patrols STUN
bling onto their work. One aft
,rnoon several German Junkers
planes, used for dropping para
troopers, flew over the clearing.
This gave them all bad scare,
,ut the work continued.
STEAL NAZI FUEL
Jibilian was having trouble
With his battery. The charger
wasn't working we'll and fuel
or it was almost gone. Two days
,efore the clearing was finished
he fuel was spent. Without ra-
lilo connection with headquar-
ers the whole project was
He was desperate.
\ peasant was sent to steal
ONE fuel from the Germans,
md to Jibilian's intense relief,
,e succeeded. He was in cold
weat as he filled the small tank
md started the motor. 1t sput-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-25
Memphis

MEMPHIS-At the meeting
Anita Chapter 222, OES held
Wednesday night, the following
officers were elected: Worthy
Matron, Mrs. Ellen Macdonald
Worthy Patron, Arthur Rowley
Associate Matron, Marguerite
Darrah; Associate Patron, Al
bert Raymond; conductress, MR..
Louise Passey; Associate Con-
ductress, Mrs. Eldora Auch; sec
rotary, Mrs. Helen Thome;
treasurer, Mrs. Betty Lown;
Public Installation will be Nov.
2.
The Just-a-Mers Bridge Club
was entertained in the home +
Mrs. Glenn Merrick Thursday
night. Dessert was served. Prizes
were won by Mrs. William Vim
cent, and Mrs. Joseph Wilhelm.
The travelling prize went to Mrs.
Lucille Gilbert.
MIR. and Mrs. c. w. Cory CO
Croswell were Sunday guests
of Miss Mabel Curry.
Mrs. Edna Fistler OF Rich
mond visited Mrs. Sarah Pulls
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Keenan,
Of River Rouge spent the week.
end with relatives in Memphis
and Emmett.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Coburn
of st. Clair spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross keenan,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon Burne.l
have bought the home in town
recently occupied by Robert
Hurttgam and family.
Mrs. Miles Axtell, daughter,
Mrs. Ralph Will, and grandson.
John, spent the weekend in
Shepard, Mich.
Miss Eileen Konyho is train.
ing to become nurse in the
Maumee Valley hospital, in To-
ledo.
Miss Carolyn Eighmy Of De-
troit visited her mother, Mrs
Joseph Stroud, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Potter
have moved into the old Post
house recently purchased by
John Koppinger.
Mrs. A. G.. Taylor spent Sat-
urday in Port Huron.
Revival meetings are being
held in the Free Methodist
church, and they will continue
to Nov. 4. Meetings are at 8 y.
m, every night except Saturday
Rev. E. E. Waling Of Mem
phis filled the pulpit at the AL
mont Free Methodist Mission
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Shirley
Of Flint, accompanied by their
daughters, Janet and Carole.
spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Shirley.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-25

es, the service said Michigan
growers intend to harvest 1900
acres Of asparagus In 1915, com.
pared with 400 acres harvested
in l945 and a 10-year average of
2,940 acres.
Acreage for the strawberry
harvest next year IL expected
to total 6,100 acres, compared
with 500 acres last year and .
10-year average Of 9,14O acres
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-25
PWs Crime CT

MELROSE. Mass.-U.H-Pvt.
Bernard Hadley, who recently
returned on furlough after two
years combat against the Jap
anese in New Guinea, reported
that his first job on reaching
the States was serving meals to
Italian prisoners. at was in
San Francisco" Hadlcy said,
land boy, those chaps beat any
American CT for gripping about
service"
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-27

The empty stools may mean that Hitler and Won Ribbentrop were waiting fer Mussolini - remember him - and Count Ciano for one of the railside confabs before II Duce and the count left the war picture. This photo was found by Corp. Stanley Lapin, Cicero, H., in a German house he captured and oc- cupied. Note how much plumper Adolph seems here as compared to recent photographs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-30
The Lexicon Of "A Fight M0noger
By DAN PARKER

IANzTcsPeops are prejudicsd against Jewish folk
 oedsrs were in sDs the sos recent Psa WUc 0G s.
 pa wSss SUnS SSnysa @ paSss SsSSs Ss s Sing @ Sing pT1oH sSw wSo TSe s..ns newspaper column puoDECTMAIs,-A . L. form Oi stomach ulcers ensemble Sonia enies Ice shows s,Sn ,dgla h protecting @ M Into tho
 stone found in one of the layers of the earts TACTICS oadgets used by boys rINIoN-what you think of something.
 .ses s'S Sss. RsE cs's SH S ysss ss % SoSTTNNo s'tS: Ssy in msSs :SS X%y Hc. out of HANDoM-A town at which things are often picked. superSious persons walking at
 'sE o S Sa. 'Hss "ssa SS do'''''
 cERAToRA fellow who doesn't right out with his nasty %stn frs; sd, in line for pro%oSa sos.a surEEcnlous- -siiiSr than usual MoEq5S1S MoS Sd1LSs1nensa mix Sta 'S"s Ss s...a BElDAMEeN0se and confusion ss' ''''N' ''N' DEooMPosE-To write popular song v"G w Se coiso S sI,Scl SYNONYMOUS Ts1N i An u,s unsigned nsS letter cAssocK fancy name for the bases on ball field scouRoE-To put the damper on someone's enthusiasm. DEENsrONWhat sports writer for when he puts
 in print DIAQONAI--A painful form of death ANTrPHoNY-OppoSed to foul balls APOTHEOSTS-A druggist GEATNATE-To work out in the ITTNERATE-To repeat statement JOCUND-A long, short German dog INSULARITY-Impudence
 s.S Isd 1o s is sssss s%n PANEdYRfzE--To put the pan, FATUITY-Inclined to be stout AsEEVERATE-To cut off. FfSSION-What Jim Hurley writes about QRAPNEL-Shelis that explode into pieces QiCSSARY-Having e shiny surface.
 thin eat lattice and tomato SangwtcheS PEDAQOdUE-A place of worship sApORIFTC-An awful sap TRUAdPERY- your partners trick with trump card gENTINEfr-The tooth anniversary, TRTUAfVIRATE-To out victorious BARBARIzE-To and cut hair, Copyright lOl5, King Features syndcate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-30
Sprosue 1928 Grid Winner

Scoring in the sprague VI. Ma. ioney touch" football game ct Fulton Park yesterday was con. fined to the first and last periods, but 1t was Q very close game, Sprague winning, i2 10 0I Maloney losing for the first time this season, Nelson's pair of passes to Fisher and fapplano in tho first quarter, the latter going directly into the end zone, while Fisher had to scafnper ton yards after his catch.
 Rosa tossed c fairlyslong aerial to Cardeila on the spFague 10 for the Maioney score, the latter going the remaining distance. Iohnson was caught behind the 9praeue goal line for the automatic safety which gave Maloney another two points.
 Driggs and St. Mary's ct Fulton Park and MerriFnan vS 3 w, Tinker ct Washington Park k the scheduled action today, with moro games to como this week as follows:
 TomorroW-Webster VI. Winner Of Driggs.st. Marys at Fulton (DRrone).
 triday-Duggan W eprague ct Hamilton (Barone).
 st. JosephS vs. winner Of MerTis fnan-Tinker at Washington (Naps oiD.
 The Tinker and glocurn sixth grade teams will clash at Hamilton Park tomorrow afternoon at { with Al NapoA officiating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-30
copitoIs Tops In Ice League

New Haven, Conn, Oct. S0'--tuP) The Indianapolis 0apltols claimed both team and individual honorS iil American Hockey league Statistica released today by the league offlee'
 The caps are the only undeseated team in the loop, and arc Western Dleislon leaders with 10 points Hershey, Eastern leader, also has 10 points, but has played one more game.
 Three Indianapolis players lead the scoring race-Jerfy Brown with i4 points, Pete Leswick with i2 and Tony BukoVich with ii. Brown, whc has twice pulled the hat trick of three goals in one game, hat seven goals and seven assists. Roger Qagne of Providence and Wally Wilson of Pittsburgh are tied at ic points.
 Gordon sheeritt and Pete BesSont of Cleveland lead in minutes il the penalty box, sherritt with ie and be@one with i6.