davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24

SVtl ~ III. on FtFflst0s 81 f9U
4lKiss n on AshuFy Ps AZ 81 500
lOoxiss Il. on Avon Al $3.50
Pricd % seii quickly
j. M-DEFORD, Realtor
sun cali VIZ 7-s7is. or w i-s7as'
HAMPTON ROAD next 70 os3 l2Or
80 GROTrO. PR o+44
LOTS s2r47s near 7-Mlle LaEher
81 900 zach, iow taSes Ga 7o3s-M
MAIN BUSINESS CORNER
Good lOektisn. ior supef rab station.
auto saiek Gtn- sHd Esrurr- iUt ;s0xi2 20
Mr. Acc1Ain. House man spitIley Cop.
Royal OAK 16fU VI fsI6.
PRICE viii advance July 4 Roysi. oak
ranch homeSitcs. so. $3.50 all improve
meBts School and bus. one block phone
isf plan Ranch customers only need
apply Owner X Davis TR 2-7eo6.
ROYAL OAK 1850 improvements.
Forest Ave ranch homesite a bargain.
a K Davis, TR 2-7esS
SHADY LANE al Hsrp~r I2o1Is3.
$500. GROTTO PRNOSs4
ST CLAIR SHORES 90 lsIse so-foot
lois near 9Ase gel iocsted FOR new
home building g. 400 al cash ,ases
mn rI0cs - lots II you hurry sec
Lac shoie Realty Co 25sI4 East
Jefferson Phone Possvti- 07sO
large lots Rnssvile e, Wsidron
osnsf leaving ciy make offer PIP
Ossf
5OGis0 BUSINESS FRONTAGE
On Telegraph inside city % DEAR
BORN All improvements IN and paid
icf Heart ~ good residential section
Total pIice &l4nn ~ terms
MCFARLAND BROS
a+84 : telegraph DE 1890 $50
COLORED-A fes lgs cnoics lots Irf,
In insstef sever GidesAlksB water
small dona- payments TY s33s7
CDIORKD business cIrier Ideal fof
A-F-FAtaii aii-t'4si+7--s- rrS1y 10 build
RA s5S4 tseE TO sfis7.
- zf4f% hiD--fiA~--=- -uttrtuT iurK
ief ~ River Rpugs snc Ec0Isc r r.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
SELDOM < JOHNSON

i1TH ST s3a1 a4--s.fai . rms and
hath H.. 5 fnA bath each stute NJ
Prtrcf immediate -si~ 81 800 trTHis
TFLD q NACLE GO 81 lTs0
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
AUTOMOBILES WANTED

A BAKERY driver Will pay all cash Tor
a good io4o or Al automobile. PL
3sal. 342o Mcclellan
BETTER used car will ering the high
81 eMESsoLRRT So RTi'ei iOoSc S saa c.ns hS9[ hxxrET
Monica No as3S
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
RESoarx ron SALE

AT PENTwATER. ocssna Co. lovely
summer and year round homes Cot
tages ON Bass. crystal Lake Lois on
School SECTION Lake h6hinE. hunting
$500 and up Hanson Osborn. Hart,
Mich
Commerce Lake-fiSher stree : cut-
tAges, 40-foot lots zach lake priVi-
leges. only 1880 termS SAlesmAn
on property SUNDAY. II 20 y y m
IRWIN. KIcHT & HINES. INC.
2ilol Cfsuot Pr $3.50
HI-LAND LAKE near Pinesney 20
miles from Ann Artof Large year round
cotisre. insulated. lights. fireplace. com.
plete bath hot ana cold water funished
also another small guest cet;Ssa- over
an acre of/lsnd With large shade trees.
well terrsced. 24o feet of good lake
frontage. Price sl2 600
l. N. CRAkDALL
Opposite Howell Thtatsr4
322 r. Grand River Heseii Mich.
FIVE rooms. modern. good nShing
s~immins. no minutes Detroit VOL
VERNE Lake. 81 9g5. u down Phone
walled Lake 7-2F23
PIHCOEHIEC on Sss,nA~ Bay shore
80 lots ideal cabin site Tor summer
homes 81 500. terms
MIKE n. DE- SHAW
12S47 Michigan Df 00an
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-04-20
DON'T FAIL THEM!
(From the Railway Clerk
Phones ~ and 16O,

You have seen pictures of the COM
plete and heart-breaking devastation
of towns and cities in the battlefield
which covers all Europe. You know
only too well the full extent of human
misery and suffering of Europe's
teeming millions.
More than 125,0O0,0O0 people in lib
Grated countries are in dire need of
clothing. More than 30,0OO,0OO of
these are children. We must help
them.
Carrying the full endorsement of
organized labor, a drive begins April
l to collect used clothing for these
distressed people.
Every local lodge is earnestly urged
to make drive Of it's own or to CO.
operate with local community organ
izations in this campaign, conducted
by the United Nations Relief and Re-
habilitation Administration.
In every family there are some ar
ticles of used clothing which can be
donated. Because Of the demand of
our armed forces, new clothing will
not be available for some time.
Extend helping hand. It will be
bread cast upon the waters which will
be returned hundred fold.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-04-20

ready are engaged in that business
Few will argue that we do not need
any controls. Surely most of those
who watched veterans Of World War
/ sell apples on cold street corners
and who saw Black Friday ruin mil
lions of homes will not think all con-
trolls are bad.
The Securities and Exchange Act
is measure of control and so is in
surance of bank deposits, with the
requirements it imposes.
We license dogs, not for revenue
but for prevention of rabies. That is
measure of control.
The real question at issue is this:
What controls are needed to prevent
damage to one by another and where
must controls cease, lest they destroy
free enterprise and mans freedom
to move from job to job and occupa-
tion to occupation?
War has made many controls neces-
sary because, in war, obedience must
be instant and wars huge appetites
must be fed. There is no time for de-
bate. Perhaps we can get the dis
tinction this way: In peace one per-
son asks another if he will please dc
this or that; in war it is the SHARP
command, with instant obedience. II
has to be that way. Modern war re.
quires that same obedience, only
slightly modified, all along the line
We were not asked if we would like
to have rationing; we were rationed
1t had to be and no time for debate
But how far do we want controls
when peace returns? How much con
troll can we afford to permit?
If man wants to make that storiet
"better mouse trap, shall he be al
lowed to do so, without getting th1
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-04-20
War Plant Workers
See Navy Travelling
Rocket Exhibits

Washington, D. c. (ILNS).-Be-
cause war plant workers want to
see for themselves the completed pro-
ducts for which they make component
parts, how they are used and why
more are needed, the Bureau of Ord
nance is sending 8 mobile exhibits
featuring rockets on nationwide tour
of plants engaged in this top priority
program.
Rockets, which are giving Naval
planes and amphibious craft the fierce
destructiveness of thunderous war
ships, are being produced with the
help Of nearly 1000 plants. Rear Ad-
miral G. F. Hussey, Jr., USN., says
that to meet Fleet requirements pres
ent monthly output Of rockets must
be stepped up fourfold.
The exhibits, designed and pre-
pared by the Industrial Incentive Di-
vision, Navy Department, are planned
to show to the workers, most Of whom
make component parts, the appear
ance and installation of the complete
rocket and launcher. Returned COM
bat personnel, experienced in the use
of rocket launching equipment, will
accompany each exhibit to explain the
battle functions Of rockets, the
launchers and firing panels.
One exhibit will cover New England,
the second will tour the Detroit area
and points farther west, while the
third will visit the Midwest.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-04-20
Protest Meeting To Urge
Representation For Italy

Washington, D. ca nationwide
group of Italian American labor, civic,
political and fraternal organizations
scheduled dinner here to consider
relations between the American Gov
ernment and Italy.
Luigi Antonini, chairman of the
1talian-American Labor Council, said
the chief purpose of the meeting would
be to determine place for the new,
democratic Italy in world affairs and
representation for Italy at the San
Francisco Conference to establish
world security organization
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-04-20
THE
CHERRY TREE
Where with our Little Hatchet we tell
the truth about many things. sometimes
profoundly. sometimes aippantly, some
times recklessly.
THR

Debate is getting under way with a
good deal of vigor around the gen
eral question of how much "social
control" we shall have, or ought to
have, after the war.
The spearheads are, roughly, on
the one side the planners; on the
other side the extreme full-and-free
competition advocates.
The question is one of tremendous
Importance.
1t would be point at which labor
might make contribution Of great
and statesmanlike proportions. Per-
haps it will do so. 1t has made an
approach in the joint declaration with
employers. But that is more or less
an oblique approach and not direct
blow at the heart of the major issue,
except in a limited sense.
However, it can be a springboard
for a further declaration, since it's
promise is solid and sound.
Labor, speaking with employers,
stands for voluntarism.
But it remains to be seen how far
the new coalition will go-whether it
will regard it's concern ended when
employment policies are dealt with
or whether it will concern itself when
planning agencies seek to say to a
person that he may not enter a bust
ness, on the ground that enough al
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-04-20

money and take trip or go into
business, that is one kind Of planning.
When x bureau is empowered to
plan for the COLLECTIVELY and under
that plan John Smith may not go into
business, regardless Of his own faith
in himself, that is something else.
Shall governmental concern with
planning stop with the prevention Of
abuse, as when it prevents waste Of
natural wealth and with the preven-
tion Of injury of one by another; or
shall ii 60 on into the realm Of posi-
tive control over the actions Of men
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-04-20
Rationing At A Glance
Meats, Cheese, Butter, Fats, Canned
Fish, Canned Milk

Red stamps Book a. T-5, US, V-5,
W-5, and ks good through April %;
Y-5, rs, Az, B-2, C-2, and D-2 good
through June 2; E-2, F-2, G-2, H-2,
and J-2 good through June 80; K-2,
LIZ, M-2, NJ, and P-2 good April
through July 81.
Pr0cessed Foods
Blue stamps (Book ~ C-2, D-2, E-2,
F-2, and G-2 good through April %;
H-2, J-2, K-2, L-2, and M-2 good
through June 2; NJ, P-2, o., R-2,
and So good through June 80; T-2,
U-2, w, VIZ, and X-2 good April /
through July 81.
Sugar
Sugar stamp 35 good through June
2 for five pounds.
Numbers 1, 2 and airplane stamps
in Book valid for / pair each until
further notice, thirty days in ad-
vance. Merchants will positively not
accept loose stamps.
Gasoline
Stamp Ais valid for gallons
through June 81. BIG, BIT, C-8.
CT good for gallons until
further notice. Write state and license
number on each coupon IMMEDIATE
LY upon receipt of book. Mileage ra-
tioning records must be submitted
with all supplemental gasoline appli-
cations to the board. R-2, and R-3
non-highway coupons are good for S
gallons each and E-2 and E-3
! good for gallon each.
Tires
Commercial vehicle tires must be
inspected every months or every S.
600 miles whichever is first. Passen-
ger tire inspections are required only
when applying for tire requirements.
Fuel Oil
Last season Period and 5 and new
season Period /, 2, 3, A and 5 coupons
now good Unit value 10 gallons. All
changemaking and reserve coupons
good throughout heating year. Con-
sumption in Cincinnati area as of
March rs should not have exceeded 78
per cent Of seasons ration.
Stoves
Certificates to purchase most heat
ing and cooking stoves that burn oil
or gas must be obtained from local
boards.
Price Information
Obtain price information from the
Price Clerk Of your local War Price
and Rationing Board. Report any
overcharges.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-04-20

and the use of materials? We have
facing us mighty question.
Laissez faire can mean lOOting of
the weak by the strong, as it has
done; super planning by government
can lead to fascism, as it has done.
Where is the road down which we
preserve both the people and their
freedoms ?-CMW.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-04-20

permission of some great planning
agency?
We shall have to answer these ques-
tions--and soon.
Some will say that war has got US
SO tangled that we cannot get out
without planning, by govern
ment.
Now planning is an essential. It is
not planning, as much, that is arous-
ing debate. The question is, planning
by WHAT AGENCY?
When John Smith plans to save his
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-04-20

Roster Of Organizations
Trades Labor Council . rsa. Hall Whey WI p s Custodian ' r as SIS
] @ . = ; % ~; s,: :. Il; +; :.' : s.
: :: =: + $ :: ;;: :;; G.; %
@ s: ] = = r r m: q s: ; @,
$ s =:: e.: -: &: Il: * :;;;: :s
5: % ;; s i; s es
a s s s Drivers and vs zs;s Labor Temple Ds s s s Pleasant AZ
= Union Union \: \ :; ss' s s, = = s: 6: 5: @
s$ En-: S: F.; = ss s: ] =: s ; ;:s 4:.,
s::. s:; * Cement ; NJ :s::: ;: = a : s s :: % n
s s s NJ ' ;s and :: :; :1: % ] g :: Ave.
s =: @ s:s ] 81: +; 5,s s. s
ss e. s:s ;s 7::; l.: sS II: 4 - s Ave-
ss: s aa H" s e @ No ;: ss s % s % ss s H
1 @ s ss. a@sss 5s ass 1 M A4a
% s n @
49. 4n s sas 1ssa a Council T:, ss
% ssa11 @ sa Nj Sss Monday Monday and T as Council a aa Hail. Ed s % BELMONT a
Hs Hs; 1 ~ No Trade. . 4sa %s:s s Hamilton % 10Th
5 5s ; s a 1 Friday Trade. ; Hail. s: . z s y 1908 sss : Ohio
:::: s::: u :: i y 49, = = s. s. @
$:: :; s ; E s: :'; ] i; 5 s
: ; : 1 workers. :: +; = 4 s
Auto Mechanics % DISTRICT oasssnsrss. ssi ssss Hall . r"
s ss s: a Board a ca a IL n s as cleveland I % nave
BUSINESS by assnon @ % it as
Baendas Temple by %
Coucl. eSpauhng o has
CIayE Empoy@ & SuW ks dow W.
Electrical Frank Wdou6 Pn the pp
Gavn. W. Norman Ave, Dayton, ?
carpenter .Jo Spaldg
laaas No Clear 1850 Central War
Thirteenth St Phi Rocket Exhibits
ater Makers. Ron AHy Ave,
D.
workers swano 0
H dp
they make ponat
the dd
DETOwNR NRuSTNESs al Bureau of Od
is dg 3mbnex exhibit
ftg atonwdet
in top piiy
Iprgra
Nav
and the fierce
Nndmou
produce with
nearly
says
o teuneme nsNe
len monthly uHu rckesm
The exhibit esgndnd dpre
pared BY the Industrial incentive Di
NavDe planned
lhnInes ndn fnanmngl4
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-04-20

VIM. J. O'Brien, President.
Sid butcher, P. o. Box 226.
Ed. Beatty, Belmont ST.
r. G. Miller, 9 No. Main st.
Earl Mendenhall, Sec., 72O 10th st.
John Wanamaker, Hamilton.
LaVerne j. Knox, 1908 Hughes ST.
Sec'y., R. R. No. 8, Hamilton, Ohio.
Earl Ottervein, Sec, IL Harrison St.
Earl Conover.
Otto Kaiser, P. O. Box 50.
VIM. Smart, Dayton, Ohio.
Harriet DuErmitt, News-Journal.
s. ]. Anderson, 125 South Broad St.
Sid butcher.
Sid butcher.
Mabel Whitaker, Charles st.
John Focht, Jr., Cincinnati
w. Fox.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26
Over Twenty-One;

TUKE boxes are vanishing from
- some downtown hang-sround
spots in favor of the suave
waltzes more soothing 10 the
niddle-aged esr-TAey- come Via
telephone wire.
But the kids are still loyal 10
five and grooming, and Der Bin
gle has four Of the top 10 most
frequently played records IN De
troits nickel music boxes.
Low down on Der Bingle Hes
on his ranch resting and prob
ably won't be back on the air
until March.
He'd like 10 cut records Of his
broadcaSts, play golf and live
longer.
His cheese boss claims he
owns Bing for the next seven
years.
But every advertising agency
In the country is trying 20 get
Bings ear. It's the Crosby
sweepstakes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26

or q ef 90 py
the court
"krsty
days," aid
the jud "a,
and Deputy
Sheriff Roy
Grant led the
prisoner of
TO the fifth
floor sheriff.
q offirs for
tr ha poTts-
tioH TO the
N o u "a OF
oTrsc elton
via theC Coun-
~ Building
Su q d enlv
IL ~anaAAnH
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26
Friendly Enemys

DFc. HUGH DAVID MACY,
= writing from Kobe, ssy' he
wss out on a shopping tour and
the going was touEh-ianEusge
diffieulty-until he ran into a
shepkeepsr who used to so to
u. Of M.
After that everything ws' hns.
Old home week.
"Ths Nip soys he hopes
some doy 10 eons back 70 De-
sroit and 90 into business" "
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26

Jumped up shouting
hFH pay! FH PGy! Take
me TO my b0nk :"
Axtunfshed rrTu-feS csr1r ryirT'
ming 10 find the husband point
ing 10 the sign above the bench
where ne sat. II reads:
"ETgcut,ons.
Husband is a guy who takes
signs literally.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26

ER. JAMES z. MARTIN,
4 maestro of Catholic Centrsls
football team, is sghast at the
appetite of a 230-pound tackle,
Bob BarSton.
when Father had the team IN
Rochester, Bob inhaled . full
course two-buck dinner, then
had to stop of on the way to the
trsfn-at q hamburger stand.
His take there: six hamburg
ers. with mustard.
On the train Bob ate eight
chocolate bars-all there were.
Father points out that Boh'S
home eating habits are simph-
fed by the fact Dad BarSon
owns a grocery store in High
land Park. .-...,
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26
OUR
TIMES

945
By Vera
Brown

EIRCUIT JUDGE JIM CHI
" NOT looked over his z lasSes
at the recalcitrant husband who
hatly refused 10 pay the alimony
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26
Here and There:

EyX-STATE SUPREME COURT
u JUDGE BERT CHANDLER,
20, IN town 20 swear in John
LehE for his third four-yesr term
a y. s. district attorney.
The housing shortAgs-for
fudgss-is so acute the county
suditors are hunting = eourtrssrn
fsr Probsts Judge jimmy ees-
ton. Hls slsrk. e HaST1a, Ass
his office IN ne SVisf sssaL
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26
Costly MOmentsi

Mrs. HUGH BTLLMAN pays
AVA a jeweler SIS = month to
70 out to her ca osse Pointe
mansion, biggest private resi-
dence In the world. and wind
the famous timepieces there.
Amateurs have jimmied ur
the mechaniSms 50 badly she b
saFe4d To this course,
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26
The Bard and Jivei

MOT only r. Sinstrs but also
y w. Shakespeare well knows
the stun that screams are
made OF.
Brigades Of bobby soxerr
filled the boxes at the Cass The
ater one night this week, and
their screams and shrieks
drowned out the Bsrd's best
lines.
A fabbergasted audience of
Shakespeare fans couldn't un-
derstand the fanfare.
It's Nst the saddle shoe crowd
who discovered The Poet In Eng
llsh III.
Intellectual swooBerS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26

KAIsER-FRAZER, INC, Is
IN flirting with both Harry
Mack and Ray Rausch, ex-Ford
men. Both Of them are consid-
ering seriously.
And don't let anybody fool
you. That new K-F car s Eoins
10 be radically different, Gem.
pletsly ovsThuns, not fender N
,;sht. Ii has a lot Of Inventor
BilI Stout's Scarab in IL.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-24
The Problems of Potsdam

From as far-off a distance as an edi- tors chair in Waterbury it is possible to discern with some rounded value the main issues confronting the Big-Three at Potsdam. In general it may be termed peace conference for certainly the geography of Europe will be altered by the outcome.
 Japan, Germany and the reconstruc- ton of Europe might be listed as the three main issues now before the Allied leaders. Actually, of course, there has been no official disclosure of what is be- ing contemplated at the conference table but sitting of the facts would tend to- ward a conclusion comprised of the aforementioned three factors.
 On the matter of Japan certainly there must be discussion of whether or not Soviet Russia would enter the Far East war. Coupled with this is the vital queS- tion as to whether Russia would make demands for enlarged areas of personal influence in Asia.
 On the issue of Germany there re- mains the boundaries of that country as to settlement. These include the fol- lowing probableS; would it be best to divide Germany or permit it to rehabill- tate as a unified nation?; how much of Eastern Germany should Poland be given and what should be the disposition of the Saar and Rhineland?; how long should she be occupied?; how should repara- tions be eected?; how to prevent military rebirth in Germany?
 As to the ultimate reconstruction of Europe the conference is undoubtedly facing the most complex problem entail ing the following grave enigmas; the de- sire of Russia to build up a group of friendly" states along her borders and in the Balkan area; the extent to which Russia would go in dominating Yugo- slavia, Austria, Romania, Hungary and Bulgaria; how far will America and Great Britain go to install independent, democratic forms of government in these same countries Also as grave, is the problem of feeding a starving war-torn Europe, this coming winter.
 This is an age of renaissance and reformation we are entering into. It should be the concern of all to under stand its qualitative identity and once understanding that we should prepare all vigilant safeguards toward assuring a lasting peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-24
Criminals! Keep-Out!

The seeming frequency of serious crime violations in Waterbury, of late, has gwen rise to some speculative alarm, upon the part of certain residents. While such fear .fs natural it should not be permitted to attain any growth out of proportion 10 Its normal size.
 Three assaults resulting in deaths have, happened here in the past six months III addition to various others which tortu- nately did not have such seriously tragic endings. Relatively speaking, while cog nizant of the grave significance Of such events, they are indicative of minimum, in major crimes, for Waterbury as com pared to most cities of the same popula- ton size.
 A review of statistics shows that Wa terbury is relatively free of such vice. breeding clements as white-slavery, un- inhibited gambling, rampant delinquent cy and the like. However, this does not signify that the city is entirely free Of such clements as best proven by the rec ords of the police and city court, and what does exist marks the duty Of our protective forces to wage constant war fare against their presence.
 We may be classified, to some extent, as 3 war-boom town crowded by the addl- ton of approximately 10000 people since 1941. The case in most other cities where populations suddenly increased has been one of marked crime waves. Waterbury through the vigilance of it's authorities has managed to barricade itself against such possibility. Let us continue such practical
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-24
Slow but Sure Justice

Statements in highly authoritative quarters that mass trials of top Nazi war criminals should be started by late sum- mer and finished by next December should satisfy those = meaning almost everyone-who are eager that justice in these cases shall be sure, swift and stern.
 Considering the importance of the cases, the number of defendants to be tried, the magnitude of the job of prep aration and the involved international aspects of the entire proceedings, such schedule will represent astonishing judi cial speed.
 Naturally, many may feel that even the schedule outlined is overly long. Their thought that the criminals should be giv- en the formality of trial and then shot has it's appealing features. But that would be the Nazi way of handling this matter-which is about the best possible argument for not doing it that way. The better way, and the democratic way, is to take little longer and handle the cases as they are being handled. This will tend to add emphasis to the fact that, in the larger sense,' democracy is synonymous with the guarantee of justice for all.