davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-11-02
Released

Among the names in list below are
men from our community who were
released from the naval service at the
U. S. Naval Personnel Separation Gen.
ter.
HAMILTON
Settle, Hansford F., MOMM1c, 9
Booth.
Rish, Blaine A., SC3c, 931 Ridge
lawn Avenue.
Bailey, James T., SF2c, 404 N. "E'
Street
King, Marvin E., MOMM2c, 1867
Dayton Street.
Smith, Carlus W., MM2c, 1017 N.
"B" Street.
MIDDLETOWN
Gray, Robert G., WT3c, 101 Shafer
Street.
Maxwell, Loren d., F1c, 1913 Sher-
man Avenue.
Vandervoort, Paul E., SIC, 1912 Man
chester Avenue.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-11-02
NEW BUSINESSES
HAMILTON

Robert Miller, DBA, Ham. Willys
Sales, 318 Court, New & Used Cars.
Robert Snyder, % w. High ST., Ok
ford, Furniture.
Walter Banner, 2l5 Court, Photog,
raphy.
Tom Craig, 6O1 Ludlow, Furniture.
Clay Wright, 1901 Vine, Garage.
Jack Wendell, 923 Reservoir, Furni-
ture.
Geo. M. Acree, 443 Heaton, Saloon
& Restaurant.
Ruth H. Norton, ISL Ridgewood
Radio Repairs.
Thos. Withrow & Lee Waldvogel
355-363 N. 7th., Furniture.
Geo. H. Berger & Albert w. Jen-
nings, R R No. 5, Oxford PIX. Gro, Ser
vice Station, Cafe.
M. C. Hurley, R R No. 8, Tuley Rd
Grocery.
Mrs. Stella Elliott, % Washington
| Blvd, Antiques.
| Saml D. Jones, 535 Puthoff, Radio
Repair.
Evelyn Colon, 435 S. Front, Restau-
rant
C. C. Payne, DBA, Acme Service
SAT Rhea, Elec. Appliances.
Clarence P. Fisher, Sevenmile, Ohio
Garage.
Edw. V. Kramer & Edw. C. Rother-
mel, 1144 Central, Selling & Repair.
ing Stoves & Furniture.
Lillian R. Kinzer, 224 N. 3rd., Usec
Clothing.
MIDDLETOWN
Darley Spencer, 1924 Lafayette
New & Used Furniture.
| Geo. Beckett Woodlawn & Curtis
Sheet Metal & Warm Air Heat.
Ruth E. Chenoweth, 2815 Oxfort
| Ave-, Paper Products.
HAMILTON CIGARETTE LICENSES
George Custer, $40 Central Ave.
MIDDLETOWN CIGARETTE
LICENSES
| j. w. Gilbert, 418 N. Broad.
Chas. J. Pate, R No. l., Poasttown
NEW BEER PERMITS: BUTLER
COUNTY
Applications:
Walter j. Sheyer, DBA The Fo,
Hole, Main St., Somerville, d..
Hazel L. Adams, DBA, Ye Olde Tav
ern, Monroe, D-1.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-11-02

have all benefits Of the improvements,
help to create jobs and new money in
the community and give the city badly
needed improvements-and still be
saving about $1.44 per thousand dol
lars Of property valuation after voting
for the issues than they are now.
Future industrial growth, the at
traction of new plants with new jobs
and new money depends on passage of
the bond issues as present sewers, al
ready overtaxed, cannot be extended
to handle many more wastes. In a like
manner, although about 75O new homes
are needed, annexation Of land and
this residential building cannot be car
ried out with inadequate sewer facil-
tiles. Hamilton's parks and recreation
facilities are woefully inadequate, con-
tributing to poor living conditions,
juvenile delinquency and traffic ac-
cidents involving youngsters. The pres
ent incinerator, constructed to handle
40 tons Of refuse daily, is wearing out
under forced operations of handling
rs tons a day. A city of Hamilton's
size should have an incinerator with
1O0-ton capacity.
"These are the facts of the situa-
tion-the situation which Hamilton
voters will decide on November g." Mr.
Brown stated.
"Unless Hamilton gets these things
it needs, unless we can have these pro-
jects to provide jobs when returning
servicemen and displaced war workers
need them, unless Hamilton provides
the improvements that mean much to
the welfare of all of US, our families,
our property-our city will be faced
with danger of civic stagnation. If
this happens, the value of the commun-
ity and of every bit of property in it
will slowly slump. This has happened
in other cities. We don't want it to
happen here"
The three bond issues will be on a
single ballot at the polls. Voters are
urged to mark an "X" in the space
in front of the word "FOR" on all
three bond issues.
Every vote FOR the bond issues will
be vote FOR Jobs and Progress.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-11-02
Hamilton Is At
The Crossroads

This was the statement this week
of Robert j. Brown, chairman Of the
United Citizens Committee for Jobs
and Progress, civic group urging
support for the three bond issues in
the November election:
Hamilton is at the crossroads of
civic progress and whether it moves
ahead to become finer city and home
for all of US or whether it slides back
ward towards civic stagnation depends
on each and every voter"
The three bond issues include one
for $2,131,700 to provide citywide
sewage disposal system and abate pol
luton of the Great Miami river, one
for $439, 800 to provide city-wide i'm
provement and expansion of parks and
recreationel areas and one for $685.
600 to replace the present, inadequate,
worn-out municipal incinerator.
All three bond issues can be approx
ed and their advantages and improve
ments realized without an increase in
present taxes, studies by the COM
mittee have established. Basis for this
is the fact that every piece Of property
in the city, regardless of location, is
now paying $3.50 per thousand dollars
of its value for Conservancy. This as
sessment is hidden in the overall tax
rate of $18.38, paid by every property
owner. Owners of property in the area
flooded in 1913 are paying this as
sessment plus another Conservancy
tax of almost the same amount.
Payments on the principals of the
three bond issues will not begin un-
til after these Conservancy charges
have ended and have disappeared from
the tax bill in 1948. Total average cost
Of all three bond issues combined will
be $2.O6 Thus, Hamilton residents can
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-11-02
Americans Don't
Like Compulsion
To The Butler County Press:

To The Butler County Press:
"Compulsion is word we Americans
don't like, especially in our private
lives" President Truman asks for
compulsory training of youths II to
20, just when they should be in the
midst of their schooling. 1t seems to
me the Home, School and Church
should be the place of training of all
things necessary for their we'll being
as well as war. We have stood for a
lot of debating during the war and
before, now is the time it should be
stopped or it never will be. Our soldiers
fought all over the world to make
this country of free people-Is it,
ask you? (Too much compulsion in our
private lives). If the people believe it
right to train the young for warfare,
it need not be compulsory.
1t has become quite fad to use let
ters of the alphabet instead of words.
If this continues to grow we will be
talking and writing in letters instead
of words, A. P. A., O. P. A. A. A. A.,
etc, etc.
''Pat", while his street car often left
the track, made brief report though
understandable. (Off again, on again
gone again, Flanigan.)
j. T. D.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-11-02
Dubinsky Is Elected
AFL Vice President

Cincinnati.-David Dubinsky, presi-
dent Of the international Ladies Gar
ment Workers Union, was elected un-
animously thirteenth Vice President
of the American Federation of Labor
by the Executive Council at it's meet
ing here.
Mr.. Dubinsky, who served on the
Executive Council from 1884 to 1886,
will fill the seat left vacant by the
death of Edward Flore, late president
of the Hotel and Restaurant Work
ers.
Notified of his election, Mr.. Dublin
sky came here from New York to take
part Immediately irs the policy making
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-11-02
Stewart In LuzOn

Base M, San Fernando, La Union,
Luzon, P. Private Clyde L. Stewart,
851 North 3rd Street, Hamilton, Ohio,
is working in the Adjutant General Of
flee at this large Northern Luzon
Base.
Private Stewart was inducted into
the service in February 1915 and took
Basic Training at Camp Wheeler,
Georgia. After six weeks advanced
Infantry Training at Camp Rncker,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-11-02

Operates small filling station. Works hard
for living and knows the value Of dollar.
His customers are working people and he is in
the workingmans corner. He is former
councilman and believes in Hamiltons future.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-11-02

Robert Miller, DBA, Ham. WHY'S
Sales, 318 Court, New & Used Cars.
Robert Snyder, % w. High ST., Ok
ford, Furniture.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-11-02

Ala, he was shipped overseas in
August.
He is rifle marksman and wears
the Good Conduct Medal
Two brothers, Oscar and Fred,
share family honors in the Armed
Forces.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-11-02

duties Of the council. AS his first as
signment, he was named to serve as
one of the AFL delegates to the forth
coming Labor Industry Conference in
Washington.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-11-02

Comfort, care and enjoyment are
provided for merchant seamen by
United Seamen's Service, one Of %
agencies Of the National War Fund
supported by gifts to your Community
War Chest.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-11-02

VOTE FOR ALL BOND ISSUES.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-11-02

Carrie Riggs, 1905 S. 2nd., Hamilton,
D-2.
New Substitutions
E. H. Fields, 451 S. 9Th, Hamilton,
DIP.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-11-02
A HAMILTON HOME OWNER
LOULSL. KOLLSTED

Proprietor of small ice and coal business
He deals with working people and knows what
they are up against. Kollstedt will be friend
in city council that you can depend upon to
make himself heard in behalf Of the working
mans cause.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25

Order the United States War
Savings stamps from your
Detroit Times carrier. He'll
deliver them TO your home.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
Christianity Hangs in Balance

1t is estimated that there will be around 100000
women than men in Europe at the end of the war
Soviet Russia will lead with between FIVE and mill
lion more than men, while Germany will have be-
tween four and FIVE million more women than men.
England held the record for women than men be-
fore the and is believed the figures may up to
million and a half surplus.
Another million and half are to be found in Poland,
France, Italy and Greece.
Europes postwar period is thus truly dark, spiritually,
morally politically and economically.
Anything may happen in such state of mind and
atmosphere
None realizes it more and none concerned than
the church.
Death, devastation, savagery of hunger and misery
repeatedly destroying the faith especially among the
youth.
Atheism launched in the official Communist God
less movement in Moscow some years ago.
1t taken up by considerable element of the Nazi
party and the youth in Germany and to lesser extent by
the Fascss where the influence of the Catholic Church held
it in check
With the of communism in Italy, atheism is re-
ported spreading is also among the revolutionary and
Communist elements in France
will call for extraordinarily high degree of genius
in craftsmanship the end of from becoming the
end of Christian civilization in Europe.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25

This policy is backed by a
37-year-old Company which
has faithfully served the
Middle West for over two
generations. AS provided in
this policy, You are paio
cash for hospital expenst
whether the disability ee-
ours at home or at work.
And you are not limited to
any certain hospital. The
money is paid to you. So
you pick the hospital, any
where in the u. S. or Can
ada. You are provided with
an id en- ii flea tion card
which furnishes the hospi-
tai satisfactory evidence Of
your financial response
bility.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
Europe's Future Darkest Since
Middle Ages, Won Wiegand Says

The British people according to London reports, have
been cut again. this time TO bare subsistence level for the
civilian population.
When German resistance is finally crushed Germany
will be hollow shell.
Reports from Poland through secret channels paint
pathetic picture of conditions in that country invaded by
both Hitler and Stan with the Red army first being driven
and then returning to that unhappy land which was
crucifed Yata by its fifth dismemberment.
The Sovets allow foreigner to enter Poland Nor do
have any reliable knowledge of actual conditions within
Soviet Russia. outside of Moscow.
Figures have been released in London claiming that
Poland has lost 100000 of her 35000000 population in
soldier and civilian dead wounded prisoners of de-
ported or carried off.
In Athens the Greek minister of health gave out
that 100000 Greeks died of tuberculosis during
the war due undernourishment and that of every 100
young women between IS and 25 60 have tuberculosis
An official Paris statement says that tuberculosis in
France has increased 300 per cent.
Similar reports have come from Italy.
Among Europes postwar problems is that of surplus
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
IS Days in Hospital

According to the liberal pro-
visions of this new plan, you
get the following benefits {:
(lD Cashfor room and board,
up to forty-five days for each
member of the family in the
given year; (2) Cash to pay
for the various hospital ex-
ira charges, such as operat-
ing room fee, X-rays, an
esthetic, medicines, ambu-
lance service, etc. (S) Cash
to help pay the surgeon
fees. There are many other
benefits which make the
most liberal hospital pro-
lection ever devised.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
We Can't Let Germany Starve

The reckoning and accounting is nescapabe
France, Italy, Greece Belgium, Holland Poland
and even Switzerland, comes the wailng cry:
I'VE want bread
Soon 100000 Germans will add their voice to that
despairing
The ironica houghtess remark of, "Let the Germans
DEATH which have heard will not solve the prob
lem nor relieve of responsibility
Under international law the attitude of America, and
associates in the that the Germans were
ponsbe for feeding the peoples of the countries they occu
pied.
1t follows logically, under that law that when the
Allies occupy Germany the United Nations become respon-
sibe for providing food for the German population.
History will not absolve from that responsibility
Germany France and Italy not only the political
balance of power in Europe but the main economic
structure and equilibrium of the entire continent.
Interconnected with them such were Switzerland,
Belgium Holland Denmark Poland and the Balkan States
organization and machinery of production and dis
trbuton of Germany France and Italy the three economic
keystone nations in Europe the most uptodate in the
modern science of business and commerce.
In this organization involved the livelihood of
around 200 100000 peoples than half the population
of all Europe.
That economic structure providing work and food
for 20000000 people in Europe and countless others in
beyond the has been completely wrecked
Take rs Years TO Rebuild Europe
Impressvely it recalls warning in 1889 to
British Prime Minister Chamberlain by the then American
"WHAT WILL VICTORY AVAIL ENG
LAND WHEN ALL EUROPE is VAST
FIELD OF RUINS?"
Kennedy was one American ambassador who had vision.
Behind that vision the courage of conviction
took decades to build up the vast and intricate
of Germany France and Italy and their
closely related smaller states.
What has been destroyed leveed to the ground in six
years of cannot be rebuilt in 25 years.
Much of it be replaced The inspiration Of
cultural work. monument of great genius of the
past will be gone forever.
All the world will be the poorer
In the wake of the destruction of Europes main
of Germany France and Italy, inevitably
the bankruptcy of the monetary SYSTEM lack of
fdence imitation deprecated exorbant prices
black markets. millions unemployed hungry and starving
1t is estimated that in France, Italy, Belgium, Holland,
Poland Germany and Austria there will be than TO-,
100000 persons without shoes and clothes for the coming
winter.
The Bern radio warns the Swiss people that ratons
may have to be reduced still
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
Reuther 10 Address
Grocery Trade Group

Victor G. Reuther will address
the Detroit Association Of Grocery
Manufacturers representatives on
Monday noon at the Detroit-Le-
land Hotel.
Reuther. assistant director OF
.UAW-CIO war policy division,
will discuss planning for Abun-
dance" The grocery trade at
large have been invited to the
meeting. q
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
BY KARL Ii. Won WIEGAND
Dean of American Foreign Correspondents
written Expressly for the Hearst Nssspapsu

MADRID, Spain, March 24-With the end
of the war, devastated Europe will face four
grim dangers of the first magnitude
Starvation.
Economic collapse.
Political chaos.
Revolution.
The year 1916 will not only go into history
as the year of Allied victory but also as the year
of great hunger" in Europe, followed by
great awakening"
Never the outlook in Europe so dark since the
80 years war in the Middle Ages
With every day that the continues the out
look for the future becomes blacker
More than year ago l called attention in my
articles to the inevitabity of the situation, loom
ing so appallingly.
The destruction by many millions of men in nearly
six years of the most modern scientific warfare has
done its work and it is continuing.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
Police 10 Contribute
Blood 10 Red Cross

Hundreds of Detroit police Of
ficers will visit the Red Cross
blood bank April 16. designated
as Police Day.
Charles f. Neilan. president OF
the Detroit Police Officers Asso-
citation, issued a call for as many
of the policemen as possible Ia
appear at the bank at 10 a. m
Neilan may be contacted at CA
2330
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
spain Protests
Jap Atrocities

MADRID, March "a QNS)-
Spain has sent protest 10 Japan
against atrocities committed by
japanese troops upon Spanish sub
jects and their property in the
Philippines"
Spain also informed Japan that
she would withdraw her protection
of japanese interests in countries
at war with or who have broken
diplomatic relations with Tokyo.
A telegram received by the pro-
vincial head of the Franciscans in
Madrid said that all but two men,
bers of the Franciscan Order in
Manila were burned alive by Japa-
nese occupation forces.
The telegram, from Father Ma
thias of New York. added that
eight Clare nuns also were killed
and nine injured seriously.
LONDON, March "a (INS)-
Any move by the Spanish govern
ment against Japan will be con-
sidered unfriendly 10 Berlin. the
German radio warned Spain today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25

On Land, Sea, and in the Air by
Continental Motors Corporation One Of
the Worlds Greatest Manufacturers Of
Internal Combustion Engines =.>:+=a1 : 4: ;r :
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
Communism
Threat Cited
Conservative Groups
Falling, Woll Warns
special 10 TIM DETKolr INNS

Special 10 THE DETROIT TIMEs
NEW YORK. March 24-zAssert-
ing that "the penetration Of COM
muniSm has reached alarming pro-
portions in this country. Matthew
Vol. vice president OF the AFL.
in a speech before the Rotary Club
of New York, said that there is
evidence of a trend toward totall-
tarianism in small but influential
groups"
He warned against what he
termed shrinking OF democratic
processes and continual enlarge
ment Of the role of government.
SEES SIGNIFICANT TREND
Addressing the clubs luncheon
at the Hotel Commodore, he de-
clared
To-day, despite the allegiance
OF the overwhelming percentage
OF the American people 10 the
democratic way of living, there
Il evidence OF "A trend TO tOtali-
tarianism In small but influential
groups. The growing reliance of
the executive on directives and
government by DEGREES Il but
one evidence Of this impatlence
with our traditional, representa-
tive method Of doing things.
another evidence OF this
trend Is the gullibility with
which some respectable sections
of the community have accepted
the brand of political and eco
nomic eyewa sold by the
American Communists.
PENETRATION ALARMING
Admiration of communism
before the war was confined
largely 10 a handful of party
members and Its lunatic fringe
of intellectuals. Today the pene-
tration of communism has
reached alarming proportions.
Labor unions. church organi-
zations, cultural bod ies have
adopted the ever-changing party
line. But most disquieting Is
the Communist penetration of
conservative business groups.
Interests close To some of
our largest banking institutions
have become fellow travellers,
strange as IL may sound.
American communism can
thrive best in n totalitarian at
mosphere. Every move 20 con-
centrate greater power in the
hands of government meets with
a chorus of American Com
munist approval.
URGES ACTION NOW
Before IL Is too late, Il Is
time we all demanded a priority
on Initiatives; n priority on free
dom, and the willingness 10
think things through, without
the help of some ghost writer
in one of the countless gov
ernment bureaus!
zone of the greatest contra
dictiOns Of American public life
at present il that many So
called liberals and progressives
demand immediate interventions
Of the government for the So
luton of every problem that
arises"
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25

Yovr poHors Are Power, Toof
Soy Wsf BOnS, And Keep Thsmi
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
N G W P Ian
Pays Family
Hospital Bill
Protects Entire Family
for Sickness, Accident
and Childbirth
Includes hospital
room, surgeon fees,
medicine, x-rays, etc.
INFORMATION FREE
DETROIT SUNDAY TIMES


A new low-cost plan that
pays cash for your hospital
expenses has now been pro-
vided in a new kind of fam
lily insurance policy created
by the well-known Northern
Mutual Casualty Co. AS this
policy provides, your entire
family is covered for hospi-
talization due to sickness,
accident or childbirth.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
No Medical
Examination

No medical examination is
required. And all the men,
berS of your immediate
family tages up TO 63) are
protected under a single
policy, on which you pay
one premium each month.
In the case of the average
ia mily. this premium
amounts to only a few cents
a day.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25

This liberal policy provides
many other benefits impos-
sible to list in this limited
space. But any one inter-
ested can secure full and
complete inform a tion by
mailing the coupon below.
There is no cost or obliga-
tion. Tear out this coupon
now.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-29
GRID CARDS NAME
Councilman COACH

CHICAGO, Nov. % -W.D- Jim
Councilman, whose talents run from
leading a band to operate acting,
was officially confirmed tonight as
head football coach of the Chicago
Cardinals for 1916, replacing Phil
Handler.
Councilman, who coached the
Cardinals from 1910 through 1912,
confirmed his new contract at In
dianapolis, where he appeared on
banquet program honoring Alvin
(Bo) McMillin, coach of Indiana
big ten championship grid team.
Owner Charles w. Bidwell of the
Cardinals last night denied reports
of Conzelman's signing, which first
appeared in the Chicago Sun.
But Councilman explained:
II didn't want the announcement
to get out until the end of the
present season. he said. "The
Cardinals have another game left,
with the Chicago Bears Sunday,
and I don't Wsnt Handler to feel
any embarrassment about it,