davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-08-31
LABOR'S WAR RECORD

Now that Labor Day is here and
the war has come to an end, AZ long
tense months after Pearl Harbor, it
is timely to sum up labor's part in
the tremendous effort. Here are some
of the highlights:
Production-M Munitions output was
boosted 11-fold, from a half billion
dollars worth month to 51s billion
at the peak, greater than the rest OF
the world put together. No wonder
General George c.. Marshall, army
chief of staff, called the record a
miracle"
TRANSPORTATION - Railroad workers
did what prophets of gloom called
impossible; they carried load
double prewar levels, though short Of
equipment and manpower. Seamen de-
livered the goods to far-flung military
outposts and to our Allies despite in
tensive submarine warfare which took
the lives of thousands of AFL MEM
bers and sank hundreds of merchant
ships.
Strikes-Contrary to the campaign
of abuse carried on against labor dur
ing the war, losses due to work stop
pages averaged less than 1/10th OF
percent of time put in by the nations
workers on the job during the war.
And even those insignificant losses
were more than made up by toll on
legal holidays.
Manpower - America virtually
scraped the bottom of the barrel to
! secure needed workers for industry
and the armed forces. Millions Of
housewives took war jobs. Vast num-
bers of workers were provided through
facilities of unions, which time and
again sent members thousands of
miles to break manpower bottlenecks,
as for example, in the gigantic atomic
bomb project.
Productivity Efficiency of work
ers in munitions industries leaped II
percent during the war; on the rail-
roads by even more.
Armed Forces-Three million union
men entered the military services, in
cluding 100000 from the railroads and
a quarter million in the fabulous Sea-
bees. Thousands of them gave their
lives in battle.
One final note: The great record
was not achieved without sacrifices.
Workers toiled almost inhuman hours
often as much as seven days week
for long stretches. Millions shifted to
congested war centers, living in tents,
trailers, huts and Hoovervilles. Their
wages were frozen while prices soar
ed They endured many other hard
ships, but they did the job, voluntarily,
without labor draft.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-08-31
for EVERYTHING all at once. It ISM

for EVERYTHING all at once. 1t isn't
in the cards-and never was.
What make good life? Freedom
four freedoms enough time free, too.
AS little dirty drudgery as possible. A
goal-an aim-something you're work
ing toward. A good home with good
things in that home Faith in the fu-
ture and certain trust in the future.
Those are some things. You can add
others.
Some Of these things we have. We
can get the others. Nobody is going
to hand them to US, on q platter, with
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-08-31
Labor Day Statement
By H. Struve Hensel

Assistant Secretary Of the Navy
The year which has passed since
last Labor Day has been one of his
toric achievement for the great AM
erican team of workers and fighters.
Their efforts, combined with that of
our Allies, have eliminated the forces
OF aggression and barbarism in Eu-
rope. They have also brought about
the twilight of the same evil forces
in Asia.
More than one Nazi military lead
er has stated that american mate
rial superiority was just too much"
striking tribute to the production lines
of the United States. Thus the slo-
gan adopted by American workers
early in the war, "Free Labor Will
VIM" was not only proved, but proved
up to the hilt.
The balance in the war against the
worlds two most militaristic nations.
Germany and Japan, was tipped over
Wheimlngly IN Allied favor by the
weight OF ships, munitions and equip
ment poured out from our shipyards
and factories. Through three and a
half years Of this terrible war, Amer
lean workers have stood steadfastly
by their machines and tools as our
fighting men have stood by their
guns. The undeviating support of
our soldiers Of production has been q
mighty bulwark in the fight for free
dom.
On this Labor Day, as we rejoice
IN the victories Of our common toll
and sacrifices, the Navy gratefully sa-
lutes the workers of the nation. Free
labor assures ultimate victory!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-08-31

. Tiny: "Mother wants pound Of
floor wax"
Clerk; "I'm sorry, all we have is
ceiling wax"
Tiny: Don't be silly. Who'd want
to wax the ceiling?"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-08-31

trimmings. We have to earn them.
And if we try wrong ways to earn
them we can mess up the whole thing.
Remember, too, we are part Of the
world-moving in it, related closely to
it. In fixing our own direction and
speed we have to remember that
world
In a sense we have to be balance
wheel to large part of the world
or try to be.
We have terrific job cut out for
us-but what chance!
What chance for hope, for hui
manity, for a richer life! Let's not
muff.-CMW.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-08-31

Even before atomic power, we had
many inventions and devices to cut
down toll.
If GREED doesn't try to put ALL
the saving THE PROFIT-into one
pocket, then we can have right-away
progress toward better standard Of
life and living.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-08-31
Roster Of Organizations

Roster Of Organizations |:
;s Sss ss Saturdays Labor % 2 s 1s
s n ] a y Is x; @
Tue s,ss s s ssss SIS 8 ssr' s Ave-
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= e.: s5 ?:; s e 6 e.: :; f. 1855
: Union !: : = ] S$s: IS.
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s:$ S:; s s.s :: = ; @ : :: $: = ~: Ave-
@ ss nj workers No s Ts: : ss e $ ] ss E
= 3s 3; Tan ss Ss Il: 4
- sss ns Usss n s1 No. iss Ms s % % @
7ssi @ es1s D e a ss % s ESQ
V'ss' Tss usaa u % No isss@H'v @ @
LABOR
$:s::: S=;; e: s::: me- s +;
s:: T NJ Trade: s. 7: s. s %
@ S; 4s 5sss ] rs ,s. s. sss ST
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;:s: .; $ ] :: @ ] ::;'9 5 Hal: ss i: s % s:; st.
Eli :. ss : Mil worker ~ Z
ssss sns Mechanics Msn Ms@. @ NO. ~ - Trades
% sssss ss essns Board % oass:s a a s s ss s %
Remember too wear patofa .
e c 1s Employees Hotel ssss % s e a 1 p. % " own a'
oJwor. kids PesnngA Ave,Ph W word
Jerry In asm have 10 h balance
carpenters Jo t "a of he world
aINo2 Sherman Car
Mrrf utou fr
h h
achmcer for rhu
Jmnnyf for richer tsnd|
mmfCM
ymondP. P.Ke.k23 hg
zo Monument ph soJ
Smphey oAAo
MDDLETO BUSN
auauI Wo
Rnho lorgni|
an h
of Labor all
ednP nPd Tmnt t eIth
grant qa pyI
Ito f k in ind hi@I
COM
~
Wta marked the 25hanI
nWHay of nahoal w0mes ufI
pending bHme
Senate hna md Labor
CmmH
of Moreu If
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-08-31

That's on the HOPE side.
There's plenty on the hope side. But
let's not try to land on the moon all
at once. Let's move TOWARD IT.. We
can do lot of damage by yammering
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-08-31
THE
CHERRY TREE

Where with cur Little Hatehet We tell
the truth about many things. sometimes
profoundly. sometimes aippantly. some
times reckIessly.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-08-31

Many plants don't need to convert.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-05
Survey in Progress
OF Rental Situation

A door-to-door survey by Rent
Compliance Division of the Office
of Price Administration in the
Kennewick Rent Area was an
nounced today by T. T. Grant,
Area Rent Director.
1--WE are still receiving COM
plants that some housing accom-
modations rented, are not regis
tered in our office although re-
peated warnings have been issued
through the public press" Mr..
Grant states.
Failure to register not only
subjects the owner to possible
treble damage action for refund
of excess rent charged, but If de-
liberate, may be the grounds for
criminal action. One hundred per
cent cooperation in registering
rented accommodations is requir-
ed and expected, said Mr.. Grant.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-05
Not Too Happy
Over Nazi Loot
Cabbage Kids Find Wip-
ing Up After Retreat Of
Germans Tedious.

WITH U. S. TROOPS IN FRANCE.
Everybody in the American army
is pleased with the supplies taken
in captured German dumps except
the Cabbage Kids"
That is the name one detail gave
themselves after being assigned to
remove a couple Of tons Of cabbage
left behind by the precipitate Nazi
retreat from the Paris area.
It was a warm, sunshiny after.
noon and the strong overripe cab
bage made its presence widely
known as the soldiers shoveled it
into truck.
The driver of the Red Ball Cab
bage Special was Corp. Hal F.
Grouse Of Maiden, N. c., who said
he had already carted away one
truckload and was bemoaning the
fact that it was not q load of Luger
pistols 50 he could have stocked up
on souvenirs.
Not For Mailing.
But you can't mail your friends
a boxful Of German cabbage" he
said, leaning against a tire and hold
ing his nose.
The next time the ferries move
out I hope they take their cabbage
with them-or make sauerkraut out
Of it, said Pvt. Meyer Matluck Of
the Bronx, N. Y.
Pvt. Scion Gray of Flint, Mich,
just shoveled away in silence as two
cabbage removal squad SER
geants - Sgt H. M. Woodall Of
Gladys. Va. and Sgt. James F.
Beale Of Terre Haute, Ind.-looked
on from a safe distance.
Another unusual job for soldiers
was performed by army engineers
who built three ferries and operated
a passenger service for troops and
vehicles across the Loire.
An Bridges Knocked Out.
All bridges had been knocked out
by Allied planes or blown up by
French Maquis to trap German
forces in southern France.
Ferry vehicles were made by put
ting pieces of treadway bridging
across six assault boats dashed to-
gether. They were powered by small
cupboard motors, whose efficiency
the French farmers. They
couldn't see how such little putt
putt gadget could work so well.
The ferries were promptly named
''42nd Street." Brooklyn and
''Hoboken."
I'VE can take ton and one half
across" said Corp.
Michael Suprock Of St. Clair. Pa.
Their most distinguished" pas
senger was Nazi Maj. Gen. Erich
Elsner, who surrendered the last TO-
BOO enemy troops south Of the Loire.
But his 10000 troops walked across
a bridge which, was repaired and
put into service soon after.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-05
School Lunches
Aid Community

Expenditures for food in COM
munity school lunch projects CO.
operating in the War Food Ad-
ministration program totalled
$14O,94O in the Eastern Washing
ton district'for the period Septem-
Der 1914 through January 1945,
according to figures compiled by
the local VIA Office of Supply.
Mrs. Grace B. Millay, district
school lunch representative, said
this sum represents direct purch-
asses of food from local merchants
and farmers. Of the total, the
VIA contributed $97, 481 out of
funds appropriated by Congress
for that purpose. The remaining
food costs and expenses for labor
and equipment, were paid by the
individual community lunch pro-
gram sponsors and the school
children.
"More children are eating nour-
ishing lunches at school this year
than ever BEFORE" said Mrs. Mil
lay. with the financial aid fur
nished by the VIA, schools have
been able to serve a complete,
well-balanced meal at a price
which encourages maximum stu
dent participation.
"The nutritional benefits of the
school lunch program long have
been recognized by parents, edu-
Gators and sponsors, but the vol,
ume of additional business devel-
oped locally is important too. The
serving of a meal consisting of
milk, vegetables and fruit, meat
and bread and butter means more
to local merchants and farmers
in increased sales than would the
serving of an incomplete meal.
The VIA encourages the pur-
chase of locally grown foods
which are in abundant supply"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-05

Ore, visited the first of the week
with relatives and friends on the
Highlands.
Pvt. Hubert Soper, jr., is some
where in the South Pacific. His
address lis APO 244 c/o PM in
aboard the fleet tanker USS Pa
manset is also in the Pacific zone.
Les Armies Pinochle club is
meeting today, "wednesday with
Mrs. Elizabeth Ericsson in her new
home on the Highlands. This is
the last meeting until fall.
Bee raisers have been busy the
past week placing the bees in the
orchards. Walter Crayne sent to
California for enough bees to
complete his local orders.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-05

Read the Courier Classified A
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-05

I 1OHHHfOS 11u1 y 1JUIISlC VI Z "
latch Mr. o~I Mre Vor,4 Cow
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-05
1000 Autos a Day Are
Headed for SCRAP Heap

WASHINGTON. More than 1000
autos are being strapped daily and
approximately $500. 600 will leave
the highways permanently this year.
The owl estimated that the sup
ply Of new cars subject to rationing
had dwindled to 20. 600 and that ESQ.,
600 used cars are in dealers hands.
BY the end of this year the num-
Der Of privately owned passenger
cars in operation is expected to be
about q, $50. 900. The ODT regards
10000. 900 privately owned cars run
by essential drivers as the minimum
number necessary to keep the civil
ian economy in operation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Eddy of
Manson, WASH, spent the past
week with Mrs. Eddy's sister,
Mrs. Bob Dehnhoff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Lampson
are back at their home on the
Highlands after a stay of several
weeks in Portland.
Highland women are reminded
of Woman's Club at the club
house on April 6, and the annual
plant exchange.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Dehnhoff
visited on Saturday with their
nephew and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pat c lark of Grandview. Mr..
Clark recently purchased the
Grandview packing company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Soper
were business callers in Walla
Walla on Monday. While there
they purchased a motorcycle for
use by the younger members of
the family. We wonder how long
Mr.. Soper will be able to resist
the temptation to ride on it.
The South Highlands Helping
Hand club has discontinued its
for the summer months.
The next meeting will be in Sep
TENDER at the home of Mrs. Vera
Parkhurst.
The Boy Scouts are collecting
waste paper. Two of the boys
have car for collection purposes
but have no telephone. Those
who have paper they wish to
dispose of can call 2796 and word
will be relayed to the boys.
Orchardists are still uncertain
as to just how much damage was
done to the crop by Sunday nights
temperature of % degrees. Esti-
mates range all the way from
80 to 20 percent loss.
Mrs. William Knight of Corbett,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-05
Robots Will Displace
Other Planes. Forecast

BALTIMORE, MD. = Peyton NJ
Magruder, airplane designer recent
~ returned from the European
battle front, predicted that the Ger
man robot plane would revolution.
ize air warfare and eventually re-
place piloted bombers.
Two hundred years from now
Hitler will be. remembered as the
man responsible for the first pilot
less plane" Magruder said.
Magruder is chief Of new design
at the Glenn L. Martin airplane
manufacturing plant. He originated
the Martin Marauder bomber.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-05
Find Louvain Library
Partly Wrecked Shell

LOUVAIN, BELGIUM. - The ia
nous Louvain library is partly in
ruins, another victim Of German
ruthlessness. The library was de-
stroyed by the Germans in World
War ! and rebuilt by public SUBJ
scriptions in the United States. The
building was again partly destroyed
by the Germans when they entered
Louvain four years ago, and hasn't
been touched by Allied, aerial bonn
bardment. The front walls and roofs
still stand, but the rear is an empty
shell, framed by bare walls and
empty windows.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-05
Nazi General Is Rooted
Out of Cellar In France

SUPREME HEADQUARTERS,
AEF.-The 10th German general
killed or captured by the American
Seventh army in France was rooted
out from the cellar Of little farm
house west of the Belfort gap.
He is Maj. Gen. D. Rodowski,
commander of the garrison of Cler-
mont Ferrand, where Pierre Laval
published a newspaper. His force
was scattered by the Seventh army's
drive north from the Riviera.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-05

ule at the community building at
the Housing Project. Equipment
is supplied by the USO and the
ladies furnish their own refresh
ments. Each lady brings a prize
costing not more than fifty cents
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-05
Highlands Grange
To; Aid Clothing Drive

Highlands: Mrs. Earl Reymore,
Home Economics chairman, has
issued a request for Grange men,
beers who wish to donate clothing
to the relief of occupied countries
to bring such clothing to the meet
ing on April IL. Any clothing in
good condition used or new, is
acceptable. Shoes are especially
needed, but no hats are to be col
lected. The aprons that are be-
ing made for the Grange apron
contest should also be brought to
this meeting. Judges will be
chosen from those in attendance
lat the meeting.
The apron that wins first prize
will be sent to Pomona Grange
and the winner there will be sent
to the state contest.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Birmingham
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Park
hurst will be in charge of re-
freshments. At the last meeting
in March Ira Lampson and Rob-
ert Lucas were given the. first
and second degrees; Mr.. and Mrs
Lucus the third and fourth.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-05

or less than twenty-five, so even.
one goes home happy. All ladis
welcome.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-05

BINGo SCHEDULED
Every Wednesday afternoon a
ladies bingo game is on the sched-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-03-30
Books Now Available
AT County Library

The Glacier County library is
now open for the circulation of
books. Any resident of the coun-
ty is entitled to borrow books
without charge, and books will
be sent out upon request to the
library. or by calling at the libra.
~, which is located in the base.
ment of the post office building
at Cut Bank.
The library will pay the ship.
ping charges on books sent to the
borrower. but the shipping charge
for returning the books must be
paid by the borrower. Out of
town borrowers may have the
privilege of renewing their books
q 8 long a 8 they wish, unless
there is a waiting list for the
book.
As soon az conditions cermit,
it is planned to set up branches
of the library in the larger com.
munities in the county.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-03-30
Browning Serviceman At Santa
Barbara Taking Rest From War

The public relations office news
release has it that End Lieut..
William L. Benjamin of Brown
ing is temporarily resting at the
Mar Monte Hotel section of the
army ground and service forces
redistribution station at Santa
Barbara, Calf. while waiting
assignment to new duties, fol.
lowing his recent return from 81
months overseas.
Lieut. Benj min served
company officer in an enginee,
unit in Australia. New Guinea
and the Philippines. He entered
the service January 8, 1941 al
Missoula.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-03-30
Registration For
Special Road Bond
Poll Closes May 5

Registration for a special cleo
ton to determine whether high
way debentures in the amount of
SIP 900. 900 shall be issued by the
state for highway purposes dur
ing the postwar period will close
May 5.
Only electors whose names ap-
pear on the last completed assess-
ment list will be qualified to vote.
The highway debenture act
was passed by the last legisla-
ture to permit the state to raise
funds with which to match fed
eral highway moneys that will
be available for postwar high
way purposes. The debentures
must be issued within 10 years.
The election will be held June
Is.
Secretary of State Mitchell has
advised that only registered ell
ectors within the state and who
are taxpayers upon property
therein and whose names appear
on the last completed assessment
roll' shall be qualified to vote.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-03-30
Pambrun, Kenner|y
Home From East

George Pambrun ard Leo M,
Kennerly returned from an east.
ern business trip in behalf of
Blackfeet Indian welfare last
Friday. conferences being held
with heads of the Bureau of In.
dian Affairs at Chicago and with
Senators Wheeler and Murray at
Washington. D. C.
They had occasion to meet with
Commissioner Brophy, who re-
Gently replaced Collier. He told
them that he planned to visit the
Blackfect Reservation this sum-
mer in his study of Indian prob.
lens.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-03-30
t. Anderson Decorated
Continued from page one)

VOlIltlueu Ircm page One)
pi OF for the Assembly and Re.
pair DEPT. He resides with his
vi Re. Leveta, former Shelton
girl. at S049 18th Ave-, NE. His
mother. Mrs. Phena Anderson,
resides III Boomers Ferry. Idaho.
The lieutenant. now 80, enter
ed the Navy as an apprentice
seaman in 1886 He used to run
Vice Admiral Marc A. MitscIer 8
gig. then a commander, wa 8
skipper o f the aircraft tender
Wright. 1t. Anderson was a t
Midway when the Japs attacked
it the night of December 7, l94l
The hangar his plane was in
burned. but be and his comrades
patched up another and flew back
to Pearl Harbor to get into the
fight. Commodore C. T. Simard,
now Commander of Air Bases for
the 18th Naval District, W a :
Commanding Officer OF the Air
Station on Midway at that time.
1t. Anderson was graduated
from Browning high school in
1884 and attended Cbemawa In
dian School at Chemawa near Sa-
lem, Oregon. He joined the Navy
in 1886 and became a Naval avia-
tor in 1941.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-03-30
Events In Brief....s

Boys rayon sox n assorted
patterns. sizes 8 to 10. Sherburne
Mercantile Co.
There will be no mid.week SER
vices at the Assembly of God
Church next week, Rev. Bache
announces. since he will be at
Libby. to fill the pulpit of the
church there. Rev. Baehe's family
will accompany him to Libby.
Easter dresses for girls, 3 to
ID. Economy Shop.
The American Legion Auxiliary
will hold its regular meeting in
the banquet room of the Yegen
hotel Tuesday. April 8, at 8 pm
This will be the Pan.American
day meeting and all members are
urged to be present.
Another shipment of coats and
suits at the Economy Shop.
Pvt. Elliot H. Boggs, teen-age
Browning boy. is now stationed
at the infantry replacement cen.
ter at Camp Wolters. He is the
son of Orie C. Boggs.
| Beautiful rayon satin comforts,
size 72 to "a. colors rose and
blue. Sherburne Mercantile Co.
DR.. M. F. Keller, optometrist,
422 Ford Building. Great Falls,
will make professional call a,
Browning on April 7th. Pleas,
make appointments at the Yegel
Hotel.
| Little gents wool jackets, zip.
per front. coIors blue and wine
sizes 2 to s. Sherburne Mercan
tile Co.
i Approximately 5000 American
civilians were in Luzon prison.
when American soldiers LANDED
on the Philippine island in Jan
uary.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-03-30
NOTICE

Effective Monday, April 2. the
price of hair cuts will be in.
creased to rs cents and shaves
to 50 cents.
LIBERTY BARBER SHOP
:. 49,, EARL'S BARBER SHOP
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-03-30
Legion Auxiliary
,Runmage Sale
Being Planned

The Legion Auxiliary is to
have a rummage sale In the near
future at the Davis Hotel. Those
having anything to donate please
leave at the Davis Hotel or call
Mrs. Ed McDougall.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-03-30
Assembly Of God Church

Sunday School at 10 q. m.
Morning worship at II a. m.
Evening revival hour at 7:45.
Good Friday service at 7:45.
Cordial invitation to everyone
Raymond A. Bache, Pastor.