davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-10-05
9 21-2s, 10 5-12-4ts.
xEaAx NoTYoH

Notice is hereby given that in pur-
sance Of a resolution Of the Council of
the City Of Hamilton, Butler County,
Ohio, passed on the 1st day of August,
1945, there will be submitted to the
qualified electors Of said city at the
general election in the City Of Hamil-
ton, Ohio, on the 9Th day Of November,
1945, the question Of issuing bonds Of
said city in the sum OF $2,131, 10000 for
the purpose Of paying the cost and ex-
pense Of constructing sanitary relief,
trunk, main and interceptfng sewers,
pumping stations, sewage disposal and
treatment works and all structures incl
dental thereto, and the expense OF tests,
preparation Of plans and specifications
incidental to the prosecution OF such
sewage program for improving and de-
veloping the sewage system Of the City
Of Hamilton, Ohio, and ths cost of con-
demntng or purchasing the lands, ease
ments or rights Of way necessary there
for. and paying damages incidental
sewage disposal and treatment works
The maximum number OF years dur
twenty-five, and the estimated average
additional tax rate outside of the 10
mill limitation to pay the interest there
on and retire the same, as certified by
the County Auditor, will be 1866 mills
per each one dollar Of valuation, which
amounts to $0.166 for each one hundred
dollars Of valuation Of taxable property.
September 81, 1915.
City Clerk.
D 91-28, 10 6-12-lts.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-10-05
LEGAL
ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance of a resolution Of the Board of
Education of the Hamilton City School
District, Hamilton, Butler County, Ohio,
passed on the 21st day of August, 1916,
there will be submitted to the qualified
electors of said School District at the
general election in the City of Hamilton,
Ohio, on the 9Th day Of November, 1945,
years 1945, 1916, 1947, 194S and 1949 at
the rate for each year of "A mills on
each one. dollar of the tax valuation Of
the taxable property within the Hamil-
ton City School District, Hamilton But
Ter County, Ohio, which amounts to "A
cents for each one hundred dollars of
valuation, and is in excess of the rate
authorized by Section $685. of the Gen.
eral Code for the purpose of payment of
current expenses of the Hamilton City
School District, Hamilton, Butler Coun-
ty Ohio
Those who vote in favor of the propo-
sition of making such additional tax levy
will have written or printed on their
ballots 'for the tax levy" and those who
vote against such additional tax levy
will have written or printed on their
ballots Against the tax levy"
The Board of Education of the
Hamilton City School District,
Hamilton, Butler County, Ohio.
By CHARLES F. HOLDEFER,
Clerk.
FRANK B. SHULER,
Dated Aug. 81, 1945.
9 21-28, 10 5-12-4ts.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-10-05
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
STATE OF OHIO
DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS

Columbus, Ohio, September 29, l945
Engineer of Sales Legal Copy No. 1929
HIM UNIT PRICE CONTRACT
Sealed proposals will be received at
the office of the State Highway Director
of Ohio, at Columbus, Ohio, until 1000
A NJ, Ohio Standard Time, Tuesday,
October %, 1945, for improvements in:
Butler County Ohio, on part of Sec
ton Hamilton of the Hamilton Richmond
Road, State Highway No. 1S1, State
Route No. 129, in the City of Hamilton,
by grading. widening and surfacing re-
moving and replacing sidewalks, side
walk brackets, ratings and portions of
spandrel walls, (Spans: SO feet and
inches, 101 feet and inches, 101' feet
and inches, 101 feet and inches 43
feet and 6 inches, plus two foot side
walks) Bridge No. BU-12S-94 over Miami
River. Length 610.54 feet or OILS mile
Estimated cost $63,420.00. Contract to
be completed not later than December
Is, 1916 No aSphaltic concrete shall be
placed between the dates of October 81,
1945 and May Is, 1916 nor after October
81, 1916 except by special permission of
the Director
The minimum wage to be paid to all
labor employed on this contract shall
be in accordance with the Schedule of
Prevailing Hourly Wage Rates Ascer-
tanned and Determined by The Depart
ment of Industrial Relations applicable
to State Highway Department Improve
ments in accordance with Sections 17-3
17-4, 17-4a, 17-5 and 17-5a of the Cen
eral Code of Ohio"
The bidder must submit with his bid
certified check in an amount equal to
five per cent of the estimated cost, but
in no event more than ten thousand dol
lars.
Plans and specifications are on file in
the department of highways and the Of
flee of the resident district deputy direc-
tor.
The director reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
PERRY T. FORD,
State Highway Director
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-10-05

Notice is hereby given that in pur-
sance of a resolution of the Council of
the City of Hamilton, Butler County.
Ohio, passed on the 1st day of August,
1945, there will be submitted to the
qualified electors of said city at the
general election in the City of Hamil-
ton, Ohio. on the 9Th day of November,
l945, the question of issuing bonds of
said city in the sum Of $105, 100000 for
the purpose of paying the cost and ex-
pense OF constructing municipal in
Generator plant and properly furnishing
and equipping the same.
The maximum number Of years dur
ing which such bonds will run is twenty
two, and the estimated average addi-
tional tax rate outside of the 10 mill
limitation to pay the interest thereon
and retire the same, as certified by the
County Auditor, will be 009 mills per
each one dollar of valuation, which
amounts to $0.009 for each one hundred
dollars of valuation of taxable property
September 21, 1945.
ADELE EDMONDS,
City Clerk.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-10-05
COMMENT ON WORLD EVENTS

equally matter of immediate concern
"to all who seek the detectives of the
ILO in any part of the world" And
although the ILO has no executive
responsibility for Europe's problems
and is not equipped to assume such
responsibility, it continues, the Paris
Conference will afford "a unique op-
portunity for focusing the attention Of
the world on the magnitude and urgen-
cy Of these problems, which will not
only constitute the setting of social
and economic policy in Europe for
some time to come, but will equally be
decisive influence upon international
social and economic policy.
Discussing the atomic bomb, Fed
eral Council Bulletin, journal Of the
Federal Council of Churches points
out that the lesson of the bomb is
that humanity must cooperate or per-
ish. The Bulletin says in part:
"The newly found and fabulous en-
ergy released by the atom is fraught
with incalculable veal or woe for man
kind. On the one hand, we may face
an unprecedented advance in human
comfort and well-being; on the other
hand, the complete destruction of civ
ilization and even the annihilation Of
mans existence oithis earth. Which
is it to be? The answer depends or
whether man has sufficient sense
Of moral responsibility to be entrusted
with such incredible power.
"Just before the first atomic bomb
ing there was an ultimatum to Japan
The bomb itself is really an ultimatun
to the human race. 1t says, I.earn t.
live together or perish We hear again
the ancient words of Scripture: i hav
set before thee life and death, tn
blessing and the curse; therefor
choose life"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-10-05
9 21-2S, 10 5-12-4ts.
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that in pur-
sance of a resolution of the Council of
the City Of Hamilton, Butler County
Ohio, passed on the 1st day of August
1945, there will be submitted to the
qualified electors of said city at the
general election in the City of Hamil-
ton, Ohio, on the 9Th day Of November
1945, the question of issuing bonds OF
said city in the sum of $439,390.0 fol
the purpose of paying the cost and ex-
pense Of improving and rehabilitating
with permanent improvements existing
Fairgrounds and recreation centers and
to purchase land for and to equip new
Fairgrounds and recreation centers with
permanent improvements.
The maximum number Of years during
which such bonds will run is twenty
and the estimated average additional tax
rate outside of the 10 mill limitation to
pay the interest thereon and retire the
same, as certified by the County Auditor
will be OBJ mills per each one dollar of
valuation, which amounts to $0.031 for
each one hundred dollars Of valuation of
taxable property.
September 21, 1945.
ADELE EDMONDS,
City Clerk.
O 01o2 IN s10-Afc
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-10-05

The imperative need for adequate
relief measures in Europe, for the sake
not only of Europe but of the entire
world, is set forth in compelling terms
by Edward j. Phelan, acting director
Of the International Labor Office in a
report prepared for submission to the
ILO conference opening in Paris Oct.
Is.
"Famine, disease and despair must
be conquered" he declares, before
they again poison the body polite Of
Europe and threaten the, future we'll
being and harmony of the whole
world
Emphasizing that the liberation OF
Europe "must not be allowed to be-
come mockery," the report asserts
that the immediate provision OF food,
clothing, housing and medical supplies
"must necessarily bulk far larger in
the preoccupation of craftsmanship
than longer-range objectives OF pol
ICY"
Not only must the physical revages
of war be erased, the report said, but
'the political habits Of democracy have
to be re-established."
"For the habits of defiance born OF
unflinching resistance to usurped au-
thority which have played so large a
part in keeping alight the torch OF
freedom must now be substituted the
innate respect for law and human
rights and freedom, and the willing
ness to practice the difficult art OF per.
petual compromise, which are the nee
essary foundation for the democratic
state"
These problems are not OF concern
to Europe alone, but already rank as
primary preoccupation OF worlt
craftsmanship, the report points out.
The continents plight, it adds, is
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-10-05
NEXT?

The Firestone Tire and Rubber Co.
announces it has developed wire
corded fabric which is said to be prac-
tically blowout proof. The tire, now
in the final experimental stage, has
withstood severe field and laboratory
tests, the company says. Fine metal
wire cord of high tensile strength is
bonded with rubber to provide the
foundation of the new tire. Every cord
in every ply is times as strong as
the strongest heretofore used in con-
ventional tires, it is stated.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-10-05

AFL President William Green
launched labor's participation in the
new Victory Bond drive with radio
appeal to all the nations workers to
invest to the limit Of their means. He
said:
Cali Of US realize how important
Victory Bonds are to the vital interests
of the nation. America needs the
money to pay for winning the peace
and to bring our boys back home.
"But did you ever stop to think
what these bonds mean to you person.
ally? The Victory "E" Bond is de.
signed for your protection. If you still
have job, Victory Bonds are the best
and safest investment of your savings
If you lose your job temporarily, your
Victory Bonds will carry you over un.
til you find a new one. Every dolla,
you put into Victory Bonds now helps
to prevent initiation Of the cost of liv.
ing.
"The American Federation Of Labor
urges all it's members to buy Victory
Bonds to the limit of their means"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-10-05
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1916
CRIMES AGAINST DEMOCRACY


Prejudice and intolerance are crimes
against democracy. Therefore, when
ever someone asks you how organized
labor feels about racial and religious
intolerance, inquire of him as to how
he feels about crime. To anyone who
understands the broader issues, the
answer is as simple as that. Freedom
is ESSENTIAL to the preservation of de-
mocracy. If and when we begin to
limit it by insisting that it be denied
some and applied to others because
of racial or religious differences, the
list of exceptions grows and material
ICES until finally freedom for all is
ended.-William Green.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-10-05

manufacturing establishments at any
time. She urges state action toward
that end, holding it should be ma
jor objective in the present transition
period from war to peace.
"The time for the establishment
of the 16-year minimum standard is
opportune," Miss Lenroot points out.
Citing the reduction in manpower
needs caused by end of war production,
she added:
"One obvious way to cushion the
transition to a peacetime economy is
to raise child labor standards, thus
delaying the entrance of Ia and 15-
year-olds into the labor market and at
the same time withdrawing from the
labor force the considerable numbers
now employed under conditions incon-
sistent with our peacetime aims. A
double objective would be served, for
the Ia and 15-year-olds who other
wise might be employed would remain
in school, and others now working
would be likely to resume their educa-
tion, worthwhile achievement in it.
self.
While some Is states have already
adopted child labor laws that meet OF
approximate the recommended 16-year
minimum, the rest of the states still
fail to meet that minimum, which has
long been recognized as a desirable
and practical goal in child labor legis-
lation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-10-05

Some of the candidates for the diff
ferent city offices are so scared about
their chances for being elected, they
are asking the printers in Chicago
and other towns to vote for them.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-10-05

A chlld'S SOD IN Cne SlleHce Cur oSo
deeper
Than the strong man in his
wrath"
Elizabeth Barrett Browning.
There is one problem of rehabilita-
ton in Europe which is greater than
any other. 1t is also the most import
ant. 1t is to save the children-body
and soul.
Unless they can be rehabilitated, all
the great plans for new and beauti-
full world are in vain. The danger and
the hope, the menace and the saliva
ton of the world Of tomorrow lies in
the children of today--for whatever
ideals, ambitions, and beliefs are in
culcated into the hearts and minds OF
these children will determine the fu-
ture of the whole world. They are the
ones who will have the keeping Of the
peace in their lands.
The most serious effect of war, ex-
cept for the casualties, is never on
the generation fighting it but on the
generation following. The tension falls
hardest on them-for they have not
had the background, the knowledge
with which to properly evaluate hap
penings. Even when they do not show
any immediate effect, fears, inhibi-
tions and hatreds can be engendered
which may well scar young minds per-
manently Remember that Hitler's
first followers were the warped chill
dren of the last war. And those who
faltered and hampered and hindered
in other lands were children when the
guns roared before.
How are we going to explain securi-
ty to child who has never known
peace; who has lived in the constant
presence of terror; who has seen death
in it's most brutal forms; who has
known horrors from which the most
hardened adults shrink?
How are we going to teach truth
to child who has had to learn to lie
in order to keep alive? How are we
going to restore faith to those who
have watched murder go unavenged? :?
How are we going to teach the value
of law and order to child who has
learned to scurry in fear from those
in authority; who has known abuse,
starvation and degradation
"When young lips have drunk deep
of the bitter waters of Hate, Suspi-
cion and Despair, not all the Love in
the world can wipe away the memory,
though it may turn darkened eyes for
while to the light, and teach Faith
where no Faith was" So Kipling wrote
at the end of sad story of little
child.
What can we do for these children :?
Unless we use all the wisdom, cour-
age and love-we possess to help
them, there can be no lasting peace.
This is the greatest problem. How can
we help to solve it?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-10-05
MES DEMAND NEW ATTITUDE
BY A. F. Whitney

The times demand that railway
management break with it's past poll
cies and, for once, adopt statesman
like attitude toward the wage and rule
proposals Of it's employees. If this is
done, then there is no reason why the
railroad industry could not contribute
its full share toward the building Of
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-10-05
STATE ACTION NEEDED

Katherine F. Lenroot, head of the
Children's Bureau, U. S. Department
of Labor, makes a strong case for a
statutory 16-year minimum age stand
ard for employment of children in any
occupation during school hours and in
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-10-05
WISDOM

BY union the smallest states thrive,
by discord the greatest are destroyed.
-Sullust.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-10-05

A husband found hole in his sock
and said: "Wifie, dear, why haven't
you mended these?"
Hubby, darling, did you buy me
that coat for Christmas, as you
promised?"
"N-no."
"Well, if you don't give wrap, l
don't give a darn"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-10-05
Trial and Error The Record

Sweden adopted Prohibition for a
few months in 1909.
Norway tried Prohibition between
1916 and 1927.
Russia had Prohibition between 1916
and 1925.
Finland proclaimed against strong
drink between 1919 and 1882.
In eight mainland provinces of
Canada each had prohibition law of
it's own enactment between the years
of 1916 and 1880, each law lasting on
an average of eight years.
We had law but no Prohibition in
the United States from 1920 until 1888.
With such thorough trial of the puri-
tan delusion these intelligent coun-
tries have admitted the error of at
tempting to legislate sobriety and tenn
perance.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-10-05
What About The Children :?
By Ruth Taylor

By Ruth Taylor
"a child's sob in the silence curses
deeper
Than the strong man in his
wrath"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-10-05

Issued Weekly at s2s Market Street
Telephone 1896 Hamilton, Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-10-05
Subscription Price $l.O0 per Year
Payable in Advance

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Class Mail Matter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-10-05
TTE MARCH Or LABOR

91N ORDINARY YEARS, FROM
6 70 to% or The NAItONAL
INCOME Is <SAXE0. But
MOST or THIS SAVING IS
MADE BY PEOPLE IN The
UPPER INCOME BRAckE1S
AND THEIR SAWNGS ARE
REALLY INVESTMENTS.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-10-05
LEGAL NOTICE

Dated Aug. 81, 1945.
9 21-28, 10 5-12--4ts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-12

goal of national income with this full em- ployment. It sets up public works ma chinery before making a move to ease wartime restrictions on private business and thus encourage investment and ex- panSion.
 It is certainly governments duty to create an atmosphere in which full en- ployment can flourish, to provide work at times when private business is unable to, and to guide the national economy away from the dangers of depression, imitation, and unfair bushes practices.
 But to achieve prosperity it is neces- sary to do more than set goal of co., 100000 jobs. It is necessary to ask what kind of jobs they are going to be, and how likely they are to last. It is neces- sary to admit that, under our system, there have to be employers as well as jobs, and to recognize that without a good many sound, solvent and reason ably unrestricted employers, the jobs jobs won't be very good.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-12
Wrong Actor

Senator Ray Willis of Indiana was quoted the other day as saying that the OPA, instead of holding the price line", is shrinking the waistline." That isn't a bad summing up of the congressional case against the price agency. In fact, it's pretty neat example of the sena- torial epigram, which occasionally is on the ponderous side There's only one trouble, as we see it. Senator Willis wasn't the right man to utter it.
 The gentleman from Indiana is poor advertisement of OPA's villainous in- eptitude He has one of the least shrunk- looking waistlines in the Senate. And while his accusation may be true, we fear that his solid presence robs it of some persuasivness.
 So we hope the next time Mr. Willis conceives similar sally, he will seek out some senatorial CaSsius with lean and hungry look to deliver it. MT. Capper of Kansas, for instance, could talk colvinc- ingly of shrinking waistlines. So could MT. Ball of Minnesota. But Mr. Willis may have defeated his purpose by his performance. The script was good, but the casting was all wrong.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-12
Policing Lend-Lease

On the day that the Foreign Economic Administration announced sharp cur tailment in the lend-lease program to France, the Army newspaper Stars and Stripes reported that French flyers in American lend-leased bombers had car ried out obliterating raids on Arab vil- lages in Algeria.
 Apparently there was no connection between the two announcements. Never theless, it is good to know that usage of lend-lease material is now being scrutin- ized closely. With Germany beaten, lend lease comes undeh the heading of ex- pedient altruism. It is right that this country should know it's ultimate use.
 Frances disheartening use of arms contributed to the common defense should serve to sharpen the vigilance of lend-leaSe authorities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-12
Views Of The Press
PHARMACY STANDARDS
 UPHELD
(Hartford Courant)

(Hartford CouranD
 It is good to know that the Gen. eral Assembly finally ended It's sor- ry session without adopting the bill that would have given 250 assistant pharmacists the right to qualify as registered pharmacists. To be a reg istered pharmacist one must have completed successfully four-year course in an accredited pharmacy college and have served an appren- ticeship of one year. An assistant pharmacist has to attend college of pharmacy for one year only, after which he is supposed to study for three years under registered phar- macist.
 The proponents of this bill gave it the cloak of war emergency leg islation," the plea being that there is now shortage of registered pharmacists. It is true that there is & shortage, but no greater short- age than exists in many other pro- fesSional and businesss lines. The inconvenience afforded no justif1ca- tion for lowering the pharmacy standards, which might easily bring unfortunate results.
 Once the public thoroughly under stood the dangers inherent in the proposal, opposition to it became articulate. Physicians, nurses, drug gists, and the press recorded their opposition to the measure. Its de- feat was several times indicated, but 1t seemed to have all the nine lives of cat. Even after the Senate had apparently given it wel-deserved quietus, an attempt was made to re- vive it, which might have succeeded had not the Legislature become lost in its own confusion.
 Great credit is due the registered pharmacists and responsible drug