davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-08-31
Work For 1t, ]. 7. d. Says
The Butler County Press:

Inc Butter county ffeSS:
Here I come again.
First | wish to congratulate Butcher
Workman. He voiced the opinion of
many people. Another thing, we have
a hoard of people begging money.
Those in the "higher brackets" do lit
tie begging, but they have it done.
The laborer does the most of the Civ
ing. Another thing, if war is COM
pletely outlawed, why the great ex-
pense Of training for war. The prin-
cipal agitation for compulsory training
is principally leaders in war. They
don't like losing a fat salary.
There has been an immense amount
of money in circulation. A hord of peo-
pie are intent on getting some of il
through various schemes. Reminds ms
Of the little boy inquiring: "Does the
cow give milk" Was told, No, it is
taken from them.
Possibly Pm just envious, as the only
way l know to get money, Work Fol
1t.
J.T. d.
West Chester, Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-08-31
Charles Dunlap Assumes
Management OF Cafe

Camden, O.-Charles Dunlap, wide
ly known restaurant man, has assumed
the management of the Jesse Morning
star cafe and pool room on East Gen.
tral avenue. Mr.. Dunlap has spent his
entire life in the restaurant business
and has been engaged in business at
Eaton, Hamilton and Camden.
He disposed Of his business here
about nine years ago and has since
been connected with restaurants at
Hamilton. Preble County News.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-08-31
Big War Chest Campaign
October 10Th to 26th

The final appeal for the National
War Fund as united agency will be
made this fall throughout the United
States with the budget set at $115,-
100000 in order to finance the member
agencies either to their liquidation or
the end of 1916, according to the ad-
vice today to Don w. Fitton, President
of the Hamilton and Butler County
Community War Chest which raises
funds locally for the National War
Fund agencies. The local campaign
dates will be Oct. 1926.
Mr.. Fitton stated that the National
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-08-31
Farm Employment Holds UI

Washington, D. C. (ILNS)-For the
first time since February, 1914, farm
employment August 1 did not show a
decrease from the same date year
earlier. The number of persons en-
ployed on farms August / totaled 10,-
$4,000, about the same as year ago
but 8 percent below the pre-war 1885
39) average. Increases in family work
ers were more than sufficient to off
set decrease in the number of hired
workers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-08-31

War Fund had advised him that VI
Day does not signify an immediate
end to the work Of the member agen-
cies of the Fund with the exception
of American Field Service.
USO and USO-Camp Shows must
carry on their programs for our SER
vice men until rehabilitation is an
actuality, Mr.. Fitton said. While it is
expected there will be shifts and re-
ductions in the USO budget, the work
in the Pacific must be maintained at
a high level and USO-Camp Shows
will actually face expanded programs
for men who are in the forces of oc-
cupation as we'll as in the units play
ing at hospitals and rest areas.
United Seamen's Service will also
have to continue it's work as long as
the merchant fleets are engaged in
bringing men and material home.
No immediate change is in sight
for the budgets Of the foreign relief
agencies, Mr.. Fitton continued. He
pointed out that President Truman,
in his report to the people after his
return from Potsdam, had made it
clear that the people of this nation
have responsibility to aid the war
victims of those nations which fought
with us. President Truman said: "If we
let Europe go cold and hungry, we
may lose some of the foundations OF
order on which the hope for world
peace must rest"
Mr.. Fitton also pointed out that
peace in the Pacific also now makes il
possible to render increased aid tc
the Philippines and to give all posi-
BILE aid to China, both in great need
Mr.. Fitton advised that the local
Community War Chest Committee is
fully aware of it's responsibility to oul
men in the armed forces and to the
other members of the allied nations
and that this organization created tc
do this job for the duration of the
war, will remain in existence as long
as the need is here. Plans are going
on for the campaign this fall which
will be the last big united campaign
Mr.. Fitton emphasized the fact that
this will be difficult campaign anc
it's success will depend upon the con
tinuance of the spirit of sacrifice or
the part of the citizens of Hamilton
and Butler County which has made
every drive a success and which has
contributed materially to the earl!
end of victorious war.
In it's appeal this fall the Nationa
War Fund will urge the American
people to "Be Generous in Victory"
We here at home can do no less
than keep giving "Until the Boys Ge
Home"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-08-31
Union Bond Selling Record

Joliet, Ill. (ILNS).-Selling war
bonds for the Seventh War Loan drive
amounting to almost 13 percent of the
total Wills County quota, Local TIA,
Bartenders, Hotel and Restaurant
Union reached record breaking to-
tai for the county of 1901, $50. The
local has participated in all past
drives with high degree of success
Dennis Kelly, the locals business rep
resentative, was chairman of the
drive.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-08-31
New Businesses
HAMILTON


Russell Mount & Forest Smith, 124
Magnolia, Garage.
David Rawlings, 336 S. 3rd, Shoe
Repair.
Carroll Bandy, 807 Eaton, Books
etc.
Wm. J. Sowell, 1857 Pleasant, Ser.
vice Station.
Herman F. Kirk, R. R. No. z, Fill.
ing Station.
Norval Johnson, Somerville, Ohio
Service Station.
MIDDLETOWN
Walter Steward, 1920 Baltimore
Studio.
Paul A. Kirchner, r. R. No. l w
Middletown, General Repairs.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-08-31
c.. /. O. Picnic Sunday

The C. I. O. Butler County Indus
trial Council will hold their annual
picnic and outing, rain or shine, Sun
day, September End at Sewers Park
on the Millville pike, west of Hamil-
ton Some of the entertaining parts OF
the outing will be ball game, social
and dancing. The public is invited
and the admission will be free.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-08-31

WITH YOUR responsibilities,
w can you afford to let 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
- much Of . necessity in the
medicine cabinet, a. II -four IN the
kitchen cupboard. They have Dr..
Niles Anti Pain Pills In the house,
many Of them carry these little
pain relievers IN purse q hand
bag. They are prepared Tor these
minor aches and pains that soms-
times Sccur in almost evely family
ARE YOUf Dr.. Niles Anti
Pain Pills ars pleasant = take
and do not upset the stomach.
Get Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
at your drug store. Regular
package . tablets 2St, Economy
package 125 tablets $1.00. Read
directions and use only - direc-
ted. r.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-08-31
William d. MahOn Is "a

Chicago (ILNS).-William D. Ma
hon, for 81 years president OF the
Amalgamated Association of Street,
Electric Railway and Motor Coach
Operators of America, celebrated his
Saith birthday in Chicago, while IN
attendance at the summer meeting OF
the American Federation of Labor
executive council. Mahon is 9Th vice.
president of the AFL.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-08-31

ployes Union, Local 6, AFL, to repre-
sent them in collective bargaining.
This makes the hotel industry in this
city practically 100 percent organ
lied, Mike Obermeier, president of the
local union, declared.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-08-31
Chamber of Commerce
Items

Working Together +. President
Taylor has written the presidents of
the Trades and Labor Council A. F.
of L. and Butler County Council G. l.
0. suggesting that everyone be patient
while the change-over from war pro-
duction to peacetime work is being
made. Hamilton apparently is on the
threshold of good business, partly due
to it's location and partly due to the
good labor relations in the community.
The community stands to profit great
ly if everyone will be patient and
work together. Good labor relations
can make or break community He
suggested that there would be many
perplexing problems but these could
be solved as others have been solved
in the past. Good publicity for the
community results in good labor rela-
tions and at the same time attracts
other businesses and jobs.
&C of c.
Credit and Thanks +. There are
two boards which have taken a beat
ing during the war period. Reference
is made to the War Price and Ration
ing Boards and the Selective Service
Boards. Work on these boards was
and is certainly patriotic service and
to those individuals The Hamilton
Chamber of Commerce expresses q
great big vote of thanks. Anyone who
has been critical of the work of these
boards should feel wee bit ashamed
because they have followed the laws
and regulations to the best Of then
ability. Well done, and thanks
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-08-31
Chicken Supper at Overpeck

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Presbyterian Church at Overpeck,
Ohio, will serve a chicken supper
Thursday evening, October 25th from
5 to p. m. If you like your chicken,
you will relish this supper because
they know exactly how to serve it.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-08-31

Guam, Aug. 16.-Paul McDougal
20, stewards mate, first class, USNR
whose sister, Miss Lucille McDougal
lives at GIT Chestnut St., Hamilton
Ohio, serves aboard the USS WALK
Err, one of a 133-warship armada
which helped to force the surrender
of Japan.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-08-31

Keesler Field, Biloxi, Miss, Aug. 20
Cpl. Sam X. Zeigler, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jess Zeigler, Seven Mile, Ohio
and husband of Mrs. Dorothy Zeigler
R. F. D. No. Z, Hamilton, Ohio, has
been promoted to the grade of corporal
it was announced at Keesler Field post
headquarters today. He is serving at
the AAF Training Command station
as a mechanic in the Emergency Res
cue School.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-08-31

He: "And I've got gold medal for
running five miles, an one for ten
miles; silver medal for swimming;
two cups for wrestling, and badges
for boxing and rowing!"
She: "You must be wonderful
athlete"
He: "Athlete? l run a pawnshop."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-08-31
AFL Hotel Union Wins
Waldorf Astoria Vote

New York City.-The last large
metropolitan hotel holding out against
union organization-the Waldorf AS
toria-has now marched into the union
column. By vote of SOC to 1863, the
workers chose Hotel and Club En-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-08-31
New Beer Permits
Applications:

Fancis P. Bowers, DBA ked Lam
tern, R. R. No. 1, West Chester, d..
Transfer:
From Florence & Mae keckman &
Helen Dickerson, DBA Hamilton Dis
tributing Co., 337 S. Front ST., Hamil-
ton to Edw. Reckman & Helen Dick
erson, DBA Hamilton Distributing Co.
337 S. Front St., Hamilton, Ohio, D-2
3D.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-08-31
AFL Wins Insurance Vote

Chicago.-The AFL won three to
one victory in an election among in
surance agents employed by the John
Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Co.
here. The vote was AFL, 167; CIO,
65.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-08-31
OXFORD ITEMS

Oxford, Ohio.-Opening Of the Ok
ford -Middletown bus line has been
scheduled for September 6, it was
learned this week.
The Middletown-O Oxford Coach Line,
which has been seeking the franchise
for more than year, will begin oper-
alton on that date under the Ohio Pub
lie Utilities Commission, Alfred
Holmes, Hamilton, one of the opera
tors, announced.
Drivers licenses will go on sale here
September 10, Harry Coy, Deputy Reg
istrar of Vehicles, announced today.
Endorsement of the Blue Cross Hos
pitalization Plan was announced by the
Oxford Chamber Of Commerce through
it's Secretary, R. Fred Woodruff. The
Board Of Director voted it's support
Woodruff said, after local Citizens
Committee sponsored the project here
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-08-31
I ON tuNoAX MORN, iF HEADACHES CONE. /
OR ANY OTHER OAX.
HOP OUT or ee0 AND EASE YOUR HEAD
THE AlkA-<EL1ZER WAY.

TWE ANALGESiC (painreliever)
In Allka-Ssltzer acts quickly
bscauss It Il fully dissolved
and ready to 60 to work - soon
u you swallow It. Its painreliev-
ing action Il made more positive
BY alkaline buffers which protect
Il and speed up its action.
Because a-Seltzer contains an
analResic and alkaline buffer salts,
Il q used By millions for the relief
not only Of Headache, but Of Cold
Symptoms, Acid Indigestion, Mus.
eular Fatigue, Morning After
and Muscular Pains
AZ your drug store In handy
packages and BY the glass.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-08-31
Hamilton Boys Making Good

With the 37th Infantry Division in
the Cagayan Valley. Technician
Third Grade, John F. Schoellhamer, Jr
656 Franklin Avenue, Hamilton, Ohio,
son of Mrs. Alice Schoellhamer, has
been promoted from the Grade of
Technician Fourth Grade. Sergeant
Schoellhamer has been overseas thirty
seven months in the Pacific Theatre
and has participated in the New
Georgia, Bougainville and Luzon cam
paigns.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-08-31

Customer: "It's tough to pay fifty
cents a pound for meat"
Butcher: eyes, but it's tougher when
you pay twenty-five cents"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-01
RATION POINTS

MEATS, FATS, Etc.-Book 4. Red
Stamps VS., rs and AZ through D2
good through JUNE 2. Stamps E2
through y, good through June 30.
Stamps K2 through P2, good through
July 81. Stamps O. through W, good
through August 81.
Save every drop o. waste fat. For
victory in 1945 an added 100,000,000
pounds is needed. Each pound is
worth red points.
PROCESSED FOODS-Book 4,
Blue Stamps H2 through No, good
through June 2. Stamps NJ through
50, good through June 30. Stamps
T2 through X2, good through July
81. Stamps W, Z2 and AL through
C1, good May l through Aug. 81.
SUGAR-Book 4, Stamp 35, good
for five pounds through June 2.
Stamp No 36 valid May /.
SHOES-Book 3, Airplane Stamps
/, 2 and 3. Termination date not
set.
GASOLINE-l5-A Coupons good
for four gallons each through June
81. B-6, C-6, B-1 and CT coupons
good for five gallons.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-01
Churches
Schools
OF Interest to Women
Edited BY Marjorie HQYeY Kinder
Mary Y. McNeece
Entertains for
Elizabeth Nesbi++

Miss Mary Virginia McNeece en-
tertained at her home on Wensley
avenue Thursday night at miscel-
laneous shower for Miss Elizabeth
Nesbitt, who will be the bride of
Lieutenant G.gJ William Svensson
on June 10.
Dessert was served by the hostess
at the beginning of the evening
with the guest of honor cutting the
cake decorated in the wedding
theme The bridal motif was also
carried out in the placecards and
tallies and in a wedding scene in
miniature which was the center
piece of the main table. The tiny
figures were placed on white satin
before background of fern.
During the evening pckeno was
played with prizes going to Miss
Marie Skinner and Mrs. Roberta
Tackett.
After the games, Miss Nesbitt was
presented with many lovely gifts by
the guests.
Those present were Mesdames
Claude league. Joseph Oliver,
George Washburn, Russell Wagner,
Vincent Carrozza, Roberta Tackett,
Ebert Newton, Jack Schofield, and
the Misses Mildred Morgan. Kath-
ryn Hinderks, Marie Skinner, Patri-
cia Finn, Frances FouldS, frankie
Nell Birkhauser, Frances Sunstrom,
Blanche Channon, Frances Niles,
Elsie Corda, the guest of honor, Miss
Nesbitt and the hostess, Miss Nc
Neece.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-01
Thin Nail Polish
With Solvent
By ALICIA HART
NEA Staff Writer

Does polish peel off like rubber or
buckle on Slicked-up nails? Chances
are you're guilty of what a lot of
women confess to, and what the
nail-polish people groaningly call a
crime, and that is thinning out
thickened polish with a polish re-
mover
This combination, it seems. pro-
duces mixture of incompatible in
gradients which absolutely refuse
10 work together Polish is specifical-
~ made to adhere to nails. Remover.
given just the opposite job to do,
prizes off polish at the touch of a
cotton-soaked swab.
So, stop mixing the two together.
When polish gets gummy, the trick
Of making it flow is to shake or stir
the bottle like mad. If this agitation
doesn't loosen it up, use solvent
specially prepared thinner-a few
drops of which, stirred into a bottle
OF enamel to dilute it, makes it flow
like liquid silk onto your brush.
Dip your polish-clogged brush in
to a bath Of this solvent now and
then, and you'll be able to put
slicker coats on your nails and
achieve a smooth manicure.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-01
|! /
by ERSKINE JOHNSON

HOLLYWOOD, May 81. - Mary
sPlckford has entertained the great
and the near-great of many nations
5af her home, Eicksair. the show
place OF Hollywood. But Pickfair
these days is veritable branch of
4tne USO-with weekly swimming
parties for servicemen and the
gates open to them most of the
time. A visit is No. on the list of
GIS from all over the world-Yanks
from Paw Paw and Peoria. Aussies
from Melbourne and Russians from
Leningrad.
The other day it was a group of
Chinese air cadets. Mary was max
ing plans for the party and decided
TO do something for the boys that
would make them feel more at home
something typically Chinese. Fin
ally She hit on an idea-she would
semmon them for refreshments in
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-01
WATCHED D-DAY
Lutheran Church
Maps Vacation
Bible Classes

A vacation bible school will be
conducted during the first two weeks
of June by Grace Lutheran church,
with the school opening Monday at
$3.50 p. m. Glasses will end at 11:30
daily.
Arrangements are being made for
classes for children from the first
to eighth grades. The courses will
be under the direction of three
teachers, Mrs. Alvin Siemsglusz,
Mrs. Sam Turner and the pastor,
Rev. Albert r. Nickodemus.
Children who do not attend any
church or Sunday school have been
especially invited to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-01
Yarn for Afghan
Squares Asked
By Red Gross

Bright-colored yarn for making
afghan squares is needed by the
Red Cross, Mrs. Lottie Meagher, ex-
ecutive secretary, has announced
in making plea to FL Centrans to
rummage through drawers and knit
ting bags for yarn.
Even the smallest pieces of yarn
can be used, Mrs. Meagher said. as
long as they are bright, warm col
ors. They can be left at Red Cross
headquarters or will be picked up
If the chapter is notified.
The yarn will be used by girls
group to knit afghan squares, but
the girls do not have any yarn and
the Red Cross has only material
for sweaters, socks, etc. The girls
have answered the call for afghans,
which according to national head
quarters, are needed BY the thouS-
ands for wounded men returning to
this country.
Bright colors are essential because
they are morale-lifter according to
the men, and more cheerful than
afghans of dull colors.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-01
Imperial Valley Press

Established April 20, 1901.
Published evenings except Saturday
and Sunday. in combination with the
Sunday POST-PRESS. by the Imperial
Valley Publishing Company. 625 State
St, FL Centro, Calf
Paul Jenkins. Publisher
and President.
Member United Press. California News
paper Publishers Assn. Holiday
Co.. Inc. national representatives.
Rates (including Sunday Post-Press)
Single copy SC; carrier. paid-in-ad-
vance: l month. S1.00; months
flat.
s2.75: 6 months. S5.25: year, $40. 90.
By Mail: 1 month. S1O0; months.
$3.50: 6 months. $3.50: year. IS. 90.
Outside of California. 300 per month
Entered at Ell Centro, Calf, post
office as End class nail
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-01
Missionary From
India to Speak

Miss Ruth Eckberg, missionary
who spent u years in India and re-
turned recently from Bombay, will
be the speaker at the 7:30 p. m.
services Sunday at the Assembly
of God tabernacle, Tenth and Park
streets.
Miss Eckberg will wear an Indian
'parsee" costume and will play the
tiple, an Indian musical instrument
She expects to return to India in
the fall.
Rev. Kenneth Schmidt has ex-
tended a welcome to the public to
attend the service.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-01
new BOOKS
FICTION

FICTION
THE Small Back Room" by Nj
gel Balchin; Remembered Death y
by Agatha Christie; The Case of
the Golddigger's Purse" by Erie
Gardner; Voyage of the Golden
Hind, by Edmund Gilligan; Take
Three TenseS," by Runner Golden;
"A Lion is in the Streets" by Adria
Locke Langley; THE Golden To-
tem,' by Barrett Willoughby.
NON-FICTION
Last Poems of Anna Hampstead
Branch" edited by Ridgley Tor
renee Branch; Short History of the
United States Navy" by George
Clark; Half Past When" by Has
soldt; THE Common Cold" by Noah
Fabricant; Meet the Electrcn" by
David Grimes: "A Treasury of
Great Sermons" by Daniel A. Pol
ing; "Amerigo Vespucci." by Freder-
lex j. Pohl; Human Geography in
the Air Age" by George Renner;
Solution in ASIA" by Owen Latti-
more.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-01
Methodist Group
Plans Mee+ino

A program under the direction of
Mrs. C. E. Sones will be presented
at the meeting of the Women's So
ciety of Christian Service to be held
at II noon Tuesday in the Methodist
social hall.
Mrs. Sones is also chairman of
the luncheon and will be assisted by
Mesdmaes Walter Wakefield, M. c.
Pinnell, A. R. Tagg and u H. Den
ham.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-01
Roomy Handbag
Can Travel
On Week Ends

You can rejuvenate last years
dress or suit so that it defies anyone
to guess its age if you'll brighten
it up with a pair of matching acces-
sories. Example CT the kind that
can make old duds look new is
shown in the Zoe DeSalle-designed
ensemble of hat and bag made of
gray wool and banded in yellow
The drawString shoulder-strap bag
doubles as a week end traveller
roomy enough to accommodate
wardrobe necessities.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-01
Society
Clubs
Informal Bridge
Party Given
At Wylie Home

Mrs. Robert Wylie entertained a
group of friends at her home Thurs
day night for bridge and refresh
ments in another of a series of in
formal parties she has given recent
ly.
Prizes for bridge we're won by Mrs.
Les Blackman, first; Mrs. Merwin
Mccoy, second; Mrs. Jack Davis,
low; and Mrs. Parkman Moore,
travelling.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess at the close of the evening.
Spring flowers decorated the house
for the occasion
Those invited were Mesdames
Parkman Moore, Merwin Mccoy,
Emil Faure, William Foss, Max
Sones, E. w. Riggs, Rockwell
French, William Outlook, Henry
Swanson. Jack Davis, Jack Pulliam,
Robert Carter, Colon Barrett, Les
Blackman, William Donnan, Dee
Percival, William Schofield, Miss
10 Golden, Miss Gene Edgar and
the hostess, Mrs. Wylie.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-01

save the lives of the casualties
brought aboard.
Like every other nurse who has
seen long duty overseas, the pretty
lieutenant is doing all she can to
help recruit requirements for army
nurses still "over there"-ones for
whom a long overdue leave still is
not in sight because not enough
nurses are volunteering for foreign
duty.
1t was only because nurse here
signed up for overseas duty that
Lieut.. Hindman could come home
to Johnstown, Pa, for a visit with
her family. After it's over, she has
but one other wish-to return to
the front.