davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-07-01
Dhi1sozo144A .Nht4neM
By THE RAMBLING REPORTER

let sedan has been seen frequent
ly parked in front of the lovely,
tlower-decked residence on lot
one hundred and twenty-four on
East Eightieth Street Have l
read about this lot once before ?
So! Felix zamora now
enjoys picking berries out on the
other side of the Sound! ! would
believe that he does if lovely
lVonne NaVa was not seen going
along. 1t could be the other rea-
son, you know.
1t would be news if a certain
professor is seen without the To-
cal Filipino songstress in tow. l
mean what you know.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-07-01

I don't know what it means, but
a well polished black 1887 Chevro-
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-07-01
MORE CONTRIBUTIONS
TO MOTHERS DAY
PROGRAM

Owing to oversight, the follow
ing were not included in the list
of contributors to the Mothers
day program of the Filipino Com
munity as printed in our June is
sue:
Mrs. Rosalia Bernardino See. $1.00
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Domingo 200
Cipriano Golingo ~.......-......-- 200
Paul Bisares ............................~. 800
Robert Timbreza ..........-.-....-.. LOO
Bias Mangune ........-.......-.... 200
Leo Anden .....-..........................-. LOO
Acknowledgement is also made
for the cakes donated by Mrs. Pho
De Cano, and the cookies contrib
uted by Mrs. Christine Gustilo and
Mrs. Antonio Cabigas.
The Community Treasurer.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-07-01

Member in good standing since
80
1887. Has been a clerk in the Of
flee of the Treasurer for the past
three summers, and thus has en-
abled him to understand thorough
ly the work and responsibilities of
a Trustee. He is employed as
at Union Bay cannery
of the Nakat Packing Corporation.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-07-01

Service pins in recognition of
at least 100 hours of volunteer
work with the Red Cross have
been granted by the Philippine
Red Cross Unit to the Mesdames
Flora Ambon, Luvi de Cano, and
Belen BraganZa.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-07-01

There should have been a pho
toorapher present when a roll of
newspapers fell on the craniaI TO-
Iiaee of our Associate Editor, for
attached to that roll of paper is
the tiny hand of 3. D., our Society
Editor. Was it a civil war in the
Forum editorial staff? Ask the
Rambling Reporter this one.
One week of typical hot sum-
mer days found caravans of beach
lovers camped around the south
shore OF Lake Washington early
this month. Among those spotted
by your rambling reporter were
"sweet sixteen" Dolores Mallari,
cute B. D. (even a society editor
has to take a plunge), Vivian Cor
puz, Anita Villar, Dolores Estigoy,
Dolores Domingo. Not friendly to
the water but comfortable in the
cool shade of a weeping willow
was Mrs. Mary Perido and Mrs.
Lolita De Cano.
1t was on handy bench at
Lake Washington. The siIvery
moonbeams were uneasily dancing
on the calm rippIets rythmicalIy
dashing to the shore, and the eve
ming breeze was caressing D. MS
lovely face, her whole figure sill
houetted against the jealous moon.
Who cares for the time, date and
place? Two gallant males acted
as convoy for the unspoiIed
beauty. Hey, don't those fellows
know that three is a crowd?
I don't know what it means, but
a well polished black 1887 Chevro-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-07-20
New Businesses
HAMILTON

Thelma Adams, 600 East Ave-, Dry
Goods.
Mitchell R. & Benjamin Dane, 224
Ross Ave-, Furnishings & Appliances.
Martin T. Cooney, Main & Millville,
Service Station
c. Gordon Chambers dba Chambers
Market, 1924 Vine, Grocery and Meats
Walter Cisle, R R 6, Gravel.
Frank Rosendahl dba Franks Deli
catessen, Grocery, Meats, etc.
Arthur A. Pesa dba Meadowbrook
Swimming Pool, Venice, Soft Drinks
etc.
Iva Riley & Opal Harp, 941 Central
Dry Goods.
MIDDLETOWN
w. A. Thompson, 1015 Central Ave.
Photography.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-07-20
Boil Receives Holland
Report

Several thousand American-made
kerosene stoves which saw service in
relieving the distress of British war
victims in England are now doing a
similar duty in behalf of Dutch suf-
ferers in Holland, says report to
Judge P. P. Boil, member of the
Executive Committee of the Hamil-
ton and Butler County Community
War Chest from the National War
Fund.
Originally contributed by the Brit
.ish War Relief Society, the stoves
were used for both heating and cook
ing in British homes and institutions
during the Blitz and robombing. Now
that the need in Britain has passed, it
was learned that the stoves could fill
like function in Holland, and the
gifts of Americans are again on the
job, said the report of American Re-
| lief for Holland to which organiza-
| ton the stoves have been transferred
Each of the stoves, incidentally, is
an Ambassador of goodwill, being
plainly marked "Made in U. S. A"
| the report stated.
! Work of American Relief for Hol-
land is supported by the National Wan
Fund through contributions to com
munity war funds such as the Hamil-
ton and Butler County Community
War Chest, Judge Boil added.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-07-20
Hamilton Soldier Awarded
Certificate OF Merit

With u. S. Forces in Belgium
Robert Emmenaker, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Emmenaker, 263 Wash
ington Street, Hamilton, Ohio, was re-
Gently awarded the "Certificate of
Merit-European Theater of Opera
TONS, by his commanding officer,
Colonel Edward l.. Wilson, in recogni-
tion of conspicuously meritorious and
outstanding performance of military
duty.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-07-20
Labor Leaders Praised
July IL, 1916.

July IL, 1945.
Editor,
Butler County Press:
| am sure that it would be very
gratifying to the tens of thousands
of organized workers throughout this
great state, if they could have wit
messed in person the cooperative ef-
forts which their leaders have put into
this Goth General Assembly, having
in mind at all times Labor's interest
and welfare both for organized Labor
and the workers as whole through
out the state of Ohio.
They have worked diligently and
never-faltering to do their best at all
times to persuade our State Repre-
sentatives to pass the most humani-
tartan and democratic legislation that
was possible under the circumstances.
1t was an uphill battle from the be-
ginning as too many of the members
of both Houses had many interests
other than the real interest of the
masses.
To Phil Hannah, Secretary -Treasur-
er and Legislative Agent of the Ohio
State Federation of Labor; George
De-Nucci, State Director of the CIO;
and to the Members of the Legislative
Committee of the Railroad Brother
hoods; we of Labor want to say-hats
off to you gentlemen and brothers for
Labor's success in the past 96th Gen
eral Assembly.
Labor will ever be grateful for the
improvements which you have made
relative to the Unemployment Com
pensation Law, and Ohio's Industrial
Compensation Law, which at this time
IS one Of the best in the nation. Labor
also realizes the great struggle it's
legislative body suffered and endured
in making away with the vicious anti
Labor bills that were presented in this
past 96th General Assembly.
The sincerity and ability of our
Labor leaders, such as mentioned in
this letter, cannot be questioned by
any group large or small.
Labor is marching forward. Thanks
to our many friends who have helped
to make this possible.
H. j. Lee,
226 Whittier St.,
Columbus 6, Ohio.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-07-20
New Faces In Washington
BY Robert j. Watt,
International Representative of the

Dy NoOSIC q. WdCC,
International Representative of the
AFL
New personalities, who already have
shown a disposition to WELD new
brooms, have taken over key labor
positions in the Federal Government
at Washington.
First, from Seattle, came Lewis B.
Schwellenbach, President Truman's ap-
pointee as Secretary of Labor.
Then, from the Navy, came Paul
Herzog, the new Chairman of the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board.
Both of these officials have their
wrok cut out for them.
Secretary of Labor Schwellenbach,
In my opinion, got started on the right
foot. Immediately after being sworn
in, he announced plans to reorganize
the Labor Department. He intends to
gather together all the scattered Fed
eral agencies dealing with labor mat
ters and centralize them within the
Labor Department. Likewise, he prom
ises to seek the advice of organized
labor in carrying out the job. This is
an urgently necessary step.
Even more important, however, is
the wage problem. expect Secretary
Schwellenbach to be helpful in the job
of revamping wartime wage policies to
meet conditions brought on by the end
of the war in Europe and the begin
ming of reconversion. / hope he will
heed the advice of War Mobilization
Director Vinson who said in a report
to Congress this week that higher
wage rates, above the limits of the
Little Steel formula, are vital to post
war prosperity.
NLRB Chairman Horzog also in
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-07-20

w ITH 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 YOUf DR.. Miles Anti
Pain Pills are pleasant to take
and do not upset the stomach.
Get DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
at your drug store. Regular
package Is tablets 25t, Economy
package 125 tablets $1.00. Read
directions and use only az direc-
ted. n
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-07-20
Chamber Of Commerce
Items

Rackets Galore! s. Some time ago
one of our industries received long
distance telephone call from New
York about 9 o'clock in the morning
requesting $4,000 for a page ad in
SO called Labor paper. The person
calling was asked to send letter tell
ing more about the organization. About
noon on the same day the same person
was called again from New York and
the same story was given, and when
told about the earlier call, stated that
Of calling other than himself and that
he knew nothing about the other call.
The industrialist did not make any
commitment. In few days state
ment came through in the amount of
$4,000 but no letter of explanation
nor any Identification of the organiza-
tion requesting the money. Needless to
say, the statement was not honored.
Another telephone call presumably
lIOil lNcW olh was ilduC W OiiS VI
the Chamber members requesting
$500. The caller was told that moth
ing could be done over the phone. He
replied that if the company was not
going to commit themselves fright
now" to forget the whole matter.
Another call was received by mem.
Der and when told that the matter
would need to be taken up with some
of the other members of the company,
the caller became very abusive over
the phone.
These are some examples of the rae
kets that are now being practiced.
Another favorite is requesting money
to send boy to camp for summer.
These activities cause one to be very
careful in the matter of donations. 1t
is not fair to legitimate solicitation,
nor is it fair to the Labor papers
which are attempting to do something
constructive and have clean "bill Of
health.
Cote
Bridge and Street Improvement
President Taylor will soon appoint a
committee to cooperate with others in
an attempt to develop plan for i'm
proving the traffic conditions, the
widening of the approach to the High
Main Street Bridge and the possible
development of park, ETC., at the west
end of the bridge The possibility of
including war memorial features will
be considered.
-CofC-
The Barker-Wack Combination
/ Two good men, and true, are Marshal
Barker and J. Walter Wack, who joint
| ly will head the Community War
Chest Campaign this fall. These two
! men have done outstanding work in
past compaigns and the success of
this campaign is partly assured al
ready with this leadership.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-07-20
Kelley Home On Furlough

Indiantown Gap, Pa, July 1S.-Pfc.
Merle w. Kelley, son of Mrs. Alfred
Kelley, 919 Summer ST., Hamilton, was
among the Ohio soldiers processed
Tuesday, July 1O) through the Re-
ception Station, Indiantown Gap Mill
tary Reservation, Pa.
Pfc. Kelley will return home on a
3O-day furlough before being reassign-
ed.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-07-20
Morris Public Sale
On July 26th

A public sale will be held by Dwight
Morris on the l.. D. Morris farm To-
Gated three miles from Hamilton on
the Mason road, Thursday, July 26th,
at 1890 o'clock prompt. Farm imple-
ments will be offered for sale. Harry
Honerlaw will be the auctioneer.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-07-20
Trades Council Picnic
Will Be Held Aug. IL

The Hamilton Cooperative Trades
and Labor Council and affiliated
trades unions will again hold the an
nual picnic and outing at LeSourds-
vile lake, Saturday, August 11th. Ex-
tensive preparations are being made
by the committee on arrangements
for the occasion.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-07-20
Republican Club
Will Hold Picnic

The sixth ward Republican club will
hold their annual picnic August IL,
at the shelter house No. l, in Stahl-
heber woods.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-27
One Word Led 10 Another
a fair chance ?"
BY ARTHUR BUGS" BAER-
The Event Of HE Year

The Event Of the Year
IF live to be older than hip bone in museum will not
have enough time get in sufficient laughter Chill
dren's Day in the Navy.
Sixty thousand of best scholastic junior ruffians
the Big Mo like termtes buttered
And the tord tourists forgot to notify Commander Springs
next-of-kn.
One youpker apprehended flee decks aboue
normal trying to tUist the rddor works loose from its
formula Another tern,ite burroUed decks
beioW the adn,raPs epauets and yonked all the levers
in the engine room, The Big Mo rocked like chair
a porch They stole the official bugle, ripped axes,
helmets and pumps from the steel settings. They tried
pry up the surrender tablet, counersunk the
siUe decks One tiny shopter had loaded shells
tied up and ready to out. Another yanked
cord that released tWo-ton iferaft. Every knob
the batebarge got good workout that inquistUe day
NYTHING that could be highjacked and side
"A swiped. Have you the magnificent spectacle
of $4,000 Manhattan students taking batescow to pieces
for souvenirs? safe wharf while those kids showed
a round admiral through square portfolio One younker
lifted the captains full dress sword and hat and strutted
the main deck like Captain Bligh 1t Mutny the
Bounty in the boys department.
That to the athletic and social event of
the year. The naUy took it tUith good grace. And
the kids took everything else.
you remember the naUy name for the Big Mo
then uH buzz you there 10000 little O n
board that day. Right along the surrender deck there
should be another bronze memorial signTying The
Battle of the Hudson.
Copyreh b lnFe
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-27

THE bottom can drop out of
i the stock market with all
hands on board for all l care.
Real estate can fall dead and ii
will not phase me. The ground
will always be there, will IL?
Well. so will the mortgage.
Those paintings are nice, but
how can you pay the storage
charges without cash? And who
wants Rembrandt when you
need ham and eggs?
Yes, l know / sound in a sad
istic mood but / am tired of
hearing about how everybody
has money. II would be more
accurate TO say everybody is
practically broke. Yet l realized
the utter desperation OF one of
the possesSors of a COB of the
new wealth when he asked me
the other day what I would do
with IL if / was in his place.
r SAID III was causing MN
IL insomnia thinking about it
that he had not had nights
good sleep in months. / cannot
understand how he missed hear
ing that when il comes TO eco
nomics / am a tatol numbskull.
And yet Think ! gave him ad-
vice as good as he could get
from any financial giant around.
I told him TO take all his
dough and buy u. S. bonds and
use them for a pillow TO sleep
on. l said. being free from
worry, he could not fail to sleep
soundly. j said the only chance
OF losing his money was for
Uncle Sam to fail and if that
happened, there would be no
reason for him TO sleep any
more, and he would have more
company in his insomnia than
the world has ever before seen.
Copyright. io4s. by King Features
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-27
'NearIy Everybody
Has No Money"
By DAMON RUNYON.


this country so that one man
will not be collecting a salary
OF nearly 81, 100000 a year, and
another man $500 or less a
year, Everybody will not have
money as long as the cost of
living is out of all proportion to
the average individuals wages.
My old man used to go around
saying something to this effect
so years ago, now that ! think
of it, until one night a mis-
creant knocked him off his soap
box with a ripe tomato.
WHAT TO do with money is a
w consideration that gives
me no uneaSiness whatever. as
each little nickel and dime and
dollar that l get hold of is
ticketed for its own individual
slot long before il reaches my
hands and that has always been
the case with me. / am in effect
just the distributing agent. The
only problem money has ever
been 10 me is getting il in the
first instance, though | thank
some OF my loving friends for
the compliment Of rumors to the
contrary.
I have never been confused by
the question OF what TO do with
money after l got il. / have
never been bothered by much
bookkeeping because l have
found that my income and my
spending always seem TO balance
fairly evetly without any exer-
tion onmy part Therefore. in
the present state or money un-
rest, / can sit back and view the
agitation with great calmness.
knowing that it has nothing to-
do with me.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-27
WASHINGTON
SCENE
By GEORGE DIXON
At the Army
and Navy Club

fuss about II but finally I got
him In the tub.
But the following Saturday
night when i insisted he take
another bath I knew IL was all
over between us. He looked Mt
me n II had gone crazy and
said:
What do you think ! am-
a duck p"
WELL, we were still sitting
w there when Mai. Gen. James
a UlIo came in. He is THE"
adjutant general of the United
States-and, printer. be sure TO
make il a capital THE" be-
cause ne is the big noise. Gen.
Adams, before retiring few
months ago. was his assistant.
The two war horses got reni-
r '-cing and Gen. Adams re-
called the time that Elmer
Davis old Office of War Infor-
nation wished 10 beam broad
cast 10 the people CT Italy The
Owl requested Gen Ulio 10 de-
liver the talk, and when Ulio--
who is as Irish as the overalls
in Mrs Murphys chowder--
asked why they had picked on
him, the Owl spokesman said:
"Oh, We want some one with
a good Italian name."
Gen. Uho said that was Moth
ing compared 10 another expert
ence.
"My office, as YOU know, has
direction over all army person
nel," he said. Among our du-
ties II to notify the families
when men are killed In action
or missing.
1T has not been pleasant
job, but there have been COM
pensatlons. Many men reported
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-27

as missing and presumed dead
have turned up safe In prison
camps.
well. there was one soldier,
the son Of very prominent
family, who was reported miss
Ing after Bataan. But he was
later discovered in Japan with
my old pal, skinny Wainwright.
so I sent a telegram 10 the
family saying We were pleased
TO inform them their son was
safe In Japanese prison camp.
! signed IL Ulio.'
IL learned later, however,
that the mother, on receiving
the wire, had torn II up angrily.
'UHuP she snorted. You
knoW you can't believe "A word
from those dirty JopsPP
MIR. BILL McEVOY, the air.
4'I line executive, who is known
as Senator McMeatball TO his
friends. although the only office
to which he was ever elected
was assistant treasurer of
scooter club which had no dough,
has sent out quite a Christmas
card.
II is a replica Of the Congress
sional Record. headed Proceed
ings and debates of the 10th
Congress-" but this is the word
ing:
Senator McEvoy says: A
happy and bountiful Christmas
and all good wishes for the year"
But at the end, in keeping
with the theme. is this haunt
ingly familiar addendum:
"(Applause, members rising. J"
Distributed by kim Features sync. Inc.
Reproduction in whole or In part
strictly prohibited.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-27
LIFE WITH SALT
ON THE SIDE

Give me mind that ia not
bored,
That does not Dhimpsr. whins
or sigh.
Don't let ms DoTYy oUermuch
About the fussy thing called \.
Give me a sense of humor, Lord.
Give me the grace TO see a
joke.
To get some hoppiness from life
And pass IL on TO other foIk.
ANON.
COME caustic females have re-
- Gently been criticizing and
deriding the attire of contem-
porary males. The presentation
of their views lacks the calm
that accompanies sincere, con-
structive criticism. These ladies
seem a little hysterical. No
doubt their own attire, es-
pecially their hats, has been
criticized by their husbands.
So. instead of giving careful
consideration 10 this kindly
criticism the girls have become
unduly enraged. 1t is ridiculous
for any female 10 widely cTiti-
cize what the well-dreSSed man
wears. The very best thing
women wear-the tailored suit
is copied from male styles
and usually made by men tail
ors. The fact is. that men have
by far the better style sense.
They understand the effect Of
studied simplicity.
ASKING
QUERIES from clients. O.
W Never mind telling US
where there are monuments IN
honor of racehorses. Name the
place which has a monument in
honor of an insect.
A--There is a monument To
the boil weevil somewhere I'm
Alabama. In the town Of Enter
prise I believe.
Q-The colonel, no less,
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-27
BROADWAY
RHYTHM
The Intelligentsia:

The Intelligentsia:
HENRY LUCE, the publisher,
IL purchased property near
Stamford (CoRn.@ valued, they
hear, at S1,000,000.
Irving Berlin is at Atlantic
City working on his next song
delights.
Bill Mauldin. the cartoonist.
is going through h censorship,
with his syndicate altering his
punchy sarcasm
Arthur J. Rank. the British
millionaire. who paid 1865 900
per year for the Winter Garden
&C" a day., started his ten
ancy with "Blithe Spirit" which
showmen say couldn't pay the
light bill"
His "Anthony and Cleopatra"
is said to be a six-million-dollar
question mark.
Mack Gordon tells of the two
Hollywood actors who were "re-
haminiscing.'
When Maury Maverick was
asked Who won the war;"
He said; Who won the San
Francisco quaker"
One of the newsmags Tan is
sue ago. repor with a
straight face that a British
youngster was asked what he
wanted to be when he grew up.
He replied: Alive"
1t ran here six years ago.
Broadway Success Story:
DEITY FIELD, the star OF
- Elmer Rices new hit, is
Mrs. Rice. e
The new S2Dream- Girl %
1t was not, however, written
with Miss Field in mind, as
some envious actresses might
suspect.
Ii was originally submitted
TO a famed movie name, who
snubbed it.
This stars name was sug-
gested by Miss Field, who then
recommended another star for
the role.
She also turned il down on
the grounds that she was
busy"
Author Rice. with time run
ming out, persuaded his wife she
was ripe for the part. and the
producers. The Playwrights Co,
signed her.
1t may run a year.
Ex-Naudevilllan--
DY DON WAHN
ID He stands outside a "two-a-
day he knew--Yhen "vawd-