davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-14
Real Estate
houass Eor SAFE

Harry c. Peet
10 Pearl 81 Phon. 1874
BUSINESS CORNERS
WELL LOCATED, on Mlchigan Ave,
Holmes Road or Ecorse Road.
Large business or super gas sta
tion locations. wide trontAgss.
w. CROSS ST.-is room income
house, in excellent shape, nicely
painted exterior. interior we'll dec
GRATED, 8 complete baths. full base
ment. not water heat, stoker, laun-
dry rooms, furniture included on
second or third floor. nice lawn in
rear, garage. near Normal and
stores. Priced TO sell. Terms.
NEARLY NEW GARAGE. lots,
Huron Dam subdivision. p,7oO.
4 ROOMS. BATH, hardwood floors,
one OF the newer houses $4,000
I ROOM MODERN house, Huron
Dam subdivision, completely fur
nished. $500. Terms.
: ACRES, on Whitaker Road. room
tile brick house, fun basement.
Furnace, $1,000. Terms.
MODERN BRICK APARTMENT
house, two baths, automatic oil
heat large lot. low tsxes. one OF
tho newer houses. $4,000. Terms.
I ROOM HOUSE, nearly new, LARGE
lot IFS II. by 100 II. near Kaiser
Frazer Plant. $500. Terms.
NICE LOT for building on Hsmphill
Road. Newer homes in district. Re
strictions. Priced TO sell.
NORMAL STREET. west side. six
room house, bath, furnace, garage,
large lot. $500. Terms.
WHITTAkER, suburban, medium
size house on main highway, =
acre. Price $4,000. Terms.
~ ROOM modern apt house inolud-
ing furniture, with substantial in
coms--on w. Cross ST. near stores
and Normal College. Reasonable
Price. Terms.
CORNER PROPERTY, modern brici,
apartment house, two complete
baths. automatic oil heat large lot,
low taxes. near Michigan Avenue.
one OF the newer houses. Prices re-
ducsd TO 5000. Terms. This Is a
bargain for income.
u BLOCK FROM MICHIGAN Ave.
Income apartment house, COMPLETE
ly furnished. furniture zoe, $4,000.
Terms.
wASHTENAW AVE. apartment
house, completely furnished, furni-
ture goes. Priced to sell. Terms
ROOM HOUSE. furnace. garage.
East Side. Reasonable price. Terms.
BALLARD ST. IL room income
apartment house two baths, furn-
ace. garage, barn. large lot, near
West Cross 81. Priced TO sell.
Terms. Good income upstairs, Own
sr lives downstairs.
NORMAL ST. 7 room modern house
GaraKs, large lot, near ConEreAS
st. $500. Terms.
SATISFIED CUSTOMERS ARE OUR
BEST ADVERTISEMENT
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-14
Merchandise
Merchandise For Sale

UNIVEX IS NJ. NJ camera. Federal
Enlarger. Developing tank. Con-
tact printer, etc. Cali after $50
p. m. 707 oak St.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-14
Financial
Money To Loan
4 out Of 5
Get the loan


YES, out % S who ask fo- =
loan at Personal get it. be-
cause the more times we sav
"Nes'-the more business We
do. And since making Personal
Loans ~ t25 20 $3.50 or more is
our ONLY business that is
mighty important 10 us.
1. "Tide-Over loans for work
srs waiting TO so hack to
work.
Loans made 70 employed mon
OF women. for any worth
while purpose pay bills.
taxes, etc.
. between Pay DAY loans.
ssS and up for one 10 80
DAYS.
Z. Complete privacy. Loans us-
ually made on your sigma
turs only. Employers or
friends are not involN ed.
DON'T borrow unnecess but
II loan is the best solution TO
your money problems, give us a
Chance 10 say Yes" Come IN,
Phone or write today. Loans
made In nearby towns.
Personal Finance Co.
Phone Esq Yasilarti
1s \. Huron St. Ground Floor.
AUTO LOANS AND REFTNANCE
Associated Motor Services Inc.
20 y Adams phOpa eQr
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-14

The Ford Theater in Washington.
in which President Lincoln was
shot, was dedicated Feb. IL. 1882.
as a national museum.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-14
Merchandise
HoUssnoId FUTrTshInss

BLACK WALNUT bedroom suite
with vanity black walnut bed aud
springs. . inner-spring mattresses.
Table top oil cooking stove. Elec-
trio refrigerator, breakfast SCI
with extension, All in perfect CON
dltion. s5I Z, Davis. Phone 2s1s-R.
BEAUTIFUL IVORY 6-HOLE COAL
RANGE Large warming oven and
reservoir. Large enamel heating
stove. 1864 p. Michigan Ave.
GAS STOVE ESTATE left hand
oven--t burners-white- trim.
Good condition. 2Ss y. Prospect.
DOUBLE DECK Wooden Beds and
mattresses. almost new. us com
plete. Phone lSSI-J-2.
/ PR. TWIN BEDS, complete double
bed, chairs and study tables. n.
Summit St.
LIKE NEw-vACUCM CLEANER o.
with attachments. Also junior size
model. Phone lls4-W.
Fac. RenaneNs E0nn0nAOf
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-14

STATE OF MICHIGAN. in the ,Ir-
cult Court for the County OF Washie-
nav.
In clancery
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-14
Normal ST.
House, PER sale

6 ROOM modern house, hardwood
floors downstairs, large lot, $500
terms. Harry e. Peet, Rsaltor. ia
Pearl 81. Phone 1871.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-02-22

ployment in which violations of the
Fair Labor Standards Act are high,
probaly because children traditionally
have been employed around packing
sheds and there is resistance to change
Such an attitude as that reflected in
the proceedings in the lower court, she
added, is often met with in instances
where compliance with the federal
child labor laws requires a breaking
up of community accepted employment
patterns.
"But, as the higher court so well
stated the matter" said Miss Len
root, Congress passed the child la
Dor section of the Fair Labor Stand
ards Act in the interest and for the
welfare of the children of the coun-
try. 1t is gratifying indeed to have
such clear-cut statement, as in this
instance, of the courts responsibility
for enforcing the national policy"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-02-22
House Votes To Return
State Job Placement

Washington, d. C.-Bluntly reject
ing President Truman's and labor's
recommendations, the House of Repre-
sentatives voted to return control of
the u S. Employment Service to the
states by June 80.
A similar bill has been referred to
the Senate Labor Committee which is
showing no haste in acting upon it.
If the measure also passes in the
Senate, the probability is that Presi-
dent Truman will veto it, as he did
when a similar bill came before him a
few weeks ago.
Rep. Richard j. Welch, of Califor-
MIA, led the fight against the bill in
the House He declared millions of
returning veterans and war workers
need guidance to new jobs and that
this important task can be better ac-
complished, at least during reconver-
sion,by a acknowledgement system
than by 48 separate state agencies.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-02-22
EASY AS PIE

On the basis of report by the
Baltimore, Nd, Office of Price Ad-
ministration Labor Advisory Commit
tee, the owner of a restaurant was
fined S247.50. He had been serving 8
cuts of pie instead of to his Gus
toners without decreasing his price
as requested by OPA.
Illegal overcharges are serious. They
cost each worker and his family more
than l weeks salary year. Every
overcharge is wage cut and should
be reported to the Price Panel of your
local OPA board. The board should be
asked to inform you what they've done
about the reported violations.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-02-22
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1916
EDITORIAL:

There was noticeable difference
in the attendance of delegates at the
last meeting of the Hamilton Co.
operative Trades & Labor Council.
Several credentials were submitted by
affiliated locals, entering the names
of delegates to serve twelve months.
Some of the names submitted by
the organizations have been delegates
before and we must say attended
every meeting possible, took interest
in the business transacted, and did not
shirk on committee work when called
upon. We refer to the tried and true
trades unionists from the old school.
They always do things when called
upon to do it.
The sudden increase in delegates
is of course due to the new officers of
trades council Immediately notifying
unions as to the standing of their dele
gates. 1t is hoped that this is kept up
and that the Cooperative Trades &
Labor Council will again have dele
gates from every union affiliated.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-02-22
New Beer-LiquOr Permits
Applications

Applications
Thos. j. Richardson, 925 Maple
Hamilton, C-2.
Meadowbrook Swimming Pool, Inc.
R. R. No. 4, Hamilton, d..
E. J. Flick, 526 Heaton St., Hamil-
ton, C-1.
Permits Granted
The American Rolling Mill, DBA
Manchester Hotel, Manchester &
Broad, Middletown, D-2-3.
Teresa Combs & Stephen Takach
DBA Tees Restaurant, 315 Yankee
Rd., Middletown, D-2.
Ray Haren DBA Turf Cafe, COG
Central, Middletown, D-2.
Pete Kavouras, DBA, East End Res
taurant, 548 Crawford ST., Middle
town, D-2.
The Loyal Order Of Moose, Hamil-
ton lodge No. SO, 329 S. End, Hamil-
ton, D-4.
Geo. Reckman, 1926 Central, Middle
town, D-4.
Cancellations
Ebert E. Riley, DBA, Meadowmont
Tavern, R. r. No. 4, Liberty Twp,
Hamilton, D-1-3.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-02-22
HANNAH SAYS
CASE BILL WILL
NOT SOLVE ILLS

Columbur.-Phil Hannah, secretary
treasurer of the Ohio State Fedora
tion Of Labor, this week charged Am
erican big business with using the
nations reconversion troubles as
vehicle to saddle labor with harsh and
restrictive legislation.
Addressing the annual banquet OF
the Trumbull County Central Labor
Union, Hannah declared that free
trade unions and free collective bar
gaining were essential to the success
full functioning Of democracy.
He said that the anti-labor Case bill,
which has just been passed by the
House of Representatives, was push
ed through in fit of anger and would
solve none of the nations strike
| troubles.
"Hasty, i'll advised laws like the
Case bill" he said, twill do no one any
good. Restricting labor through legis-
lation will not solve the basic ills
which are causing strikes today"
'The way to put halt to our eco
! nomic troubles is to grant workers
reasonable wage increases and hold
the cost-of-living constant through
strengthened price control method un-
til production itself stems the threat
of initiation"
Hannah said that labor was good
and powerful social force and that it
could not be legislated away.
"The only way they (big business)
can get rid of unions is to have
Fascist system of government. Is that
what they want?"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-02-22
CHILD LABOR LAW
ENFORCEMENT

A rather extraordinary situation
has been revealed to general public
notice by the U. S. Children's Bureau,
in directing attention to a decision
of the U. S. Court of Appeals for the
Fifth District in Mississippi backing
full enforcement of child labor pro-
visions of the Fair Labor Standards
Act.
The court reversed lower court
decision in the case of vegetable
packing companies at Hazlehurst,
Miss. The lower court, showing
strange consideration for lawbreakers,
refused to grant injunctions restrain
ing the packers from future violation
of the child labor provisions of the
act, on the ground that the general
standing and regulations of the de-
fendant employers was such as to
assure their future compliance with
the law.
Very properly taking a different
view of the matter, the higher court
declared that promises of law obser-
vance were not enough and citing "re-
peated, persistent and celebrate vio-
lations by the defendants" reversed
the lower court and order iniunctions
against the employers.
Katherine F. Lenroot, head of the
Children's Bureau pointed out that
special interest attached to the case
because it involved kind of en-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-02-22
WHAT NEXT?

A "toy" telephone that really works,
run by 2 dry cell flashlight batteries,
will be on the market soon at $1095.
1t will be advertised for use in inter-
office communications and in the home
as well as a plaything for children.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-02-22
Snyder Says AFL Aids
Housing Crisis Solution

Washington, D. C.-Congressman
H. S. Baldwin, member of the House
Banking and Currency Committee, at
tempted at hearings on the Patman
housing bill to shift the blame for the
housing crisis to organized labor.
But he was sharply answered by
John w. Snyder, director of the Of
flee of War Mobilization and Recon
version. He said:
President Green of the AFL has
taken keen interest in the home
building program and we are assured
of the full cooperation of the unions. y
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-02-22

silence that Mexican-American affairs
are the favorite play ground of op-
posing oil interests is to confirm pre-
cisely what the enemies Of the United
States and of democracy have been
saying for a long time.
1t is time for President Truman
and his political friends and advisers
to buy Mr.. Pauley's ambitions as
quickly as possible. Beyond that, it
is their duty to stand up before the
American people, tell us all there is
to know, and let the chips fall where
they may.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-02-22
NEWS AND VIEWS
By ALEXANDER S. LIPSETT
Can ILNS Feature)

The hot fight raging around the
nomination of Edwin w. Pauley to
the position of Undersecretary of the
Navy reveals aspects disquieting both
to the foreign and domestic policies of
the United States. Regardless of the
action of the Senate in rejecting or
affirming President Truman's latest
appointment, the affair has a decid-
edly oily smell The observers mind
shifts inevitably back to the years af-
ter the first world war when the same
laxity of public morals and a pre-
valence of dubious practices in the
circles of the politically mighty open
ed the way to the Harding era and the
Teapot Dome scandal.
While Mr.. Pauley's contention that
he cannot be charged with any wrong
doing may be perfectly justified, the
fact remains that his position as
big oil man and heavy contributor
to the Democratic party chest dis
qualify him once and for all from be-
ing seriously considered for that i'm
portant cabinet post. When these lines
appear in print, the issue will have
been decided one or the other way
Confirmation of Pauley will simply
mean that Congress, and with it pub
lie opinion, has decided to give the
green light to a man who is not only
an active opponent of federal control
of tidewater oil deposits, but whose
very actions are open to suspicion and
mistrust, to say the least.
Still another point needs to be aired
fully, lest the damage to our foreign
relations becomes truly irreparable.
Speaking from the witness stand, the
former petroleum adviser to the State
Department, Max Thornburg, charged
that Mr. Pauley had commission of
$4,000 on the contemplated sale Of an
f1IuCIlC Oll C(1ilhCl W ClC 1ylOAlSali
government coming to him, which sum
was to go to the Democratic party
campaign fund
According to the witness, the deal
was stopped Notwithstanding threats
by Pauley to have him, Thornburg,
"liquidated" for his opposition.
Mr.. Truman's appointee, in turn,
branded the charge "a deliberate,
premeditated lie" and followed it up
with the curious statement that
Thornburg "never at any time wanted
anybody to fool with Mexico, except
his company and affiliated companies,
Standard of New Jersey and the Shell
group" He added that the witness
was opposed to anything being done
in and for Mexico until the Mexican
government returned property appro-
priated under Mexican law to the af-
fected American oil companies.
The issue, in the opinion of this
writer, deserves more public atten-
tion and discussion than mere brief
paragraph buried in an inner page Of
our great dailies. Here is case
which is bound to do greater harm to
pan-American relations than a dozen
Hitler disciples. It will play into the
hands of those who profess to believe
that the essence Of our pan-American
policy and interests is determined by
Big Business, and not by the Ameri-
can people.
Anyone acqu ainted with the
thoughts and temper of Latin Amer
lea knows only too well that the mo-
tives and actions Of the United States
are deeply mistrusted. To confirm by
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-02-22
FIRST ROUND"

Our problem is now to increase pur-
chasing power so that the people can
consume what the war proved they are
capable of producing. In no other way
can full employment be assured and
our free economy preserved. Labor's
strike for higher wages is the first
round in the postwar struggle to
achieve full employment and main
tain it.-Railway Clerk
Let Nonpareil Printing Co. Fill
Your Printing Needs.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-02-22
WISDOM

The basis of our political systems
is the right of the people to make and
to alter their constitutions of govern
ment.--George Washington.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-02-22

Recalling that 81 nations belonging
to the United Nations have pledged
themselves to refrain from 'the use
of force against the territorial integ-
rity or political independence Of any
state" the American Federation of
Labor, in it's monthly survey, does
some plain talking about the "new i'm
perialism" Of Soviet Russia. The
pledge marks a great step forward,
the AFL says.
Zone nation however" it charges,
"is looking backward while the others
look forward. Russia has seized SUBJ
stantial amounts of new territory, de-
spite her pledges as a member of the
United Nations. No other member of
the United Nations has sought thus to
extend it's frontiers"
In addition to acquiring new ter
ritory, which the AFL shows on map
of Europe, Russia has organized pup
pet governments under her domination
in the states on her western frontier .
the federation further says. "This
violates her pledge in the Big 8 Yalta
agreement of February, 1945, that all
peoples liberated from Hitler should
have free elections and representa-
tive governments. Britain and the U
S. are also committed to this pledge
but Russia domination in Poland
Yugoslavia, Bulgaria, Roumania ano
elsewhere has made it impossible tc
carry it OUT
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-02-22
COMMENT on WORLD EVENTS

Amnesty for Refael Lopez Rosas
and some 40 other advocates of Puerto
Rican independence has been asked of
President Truman in letter released
by Rev. Donald Harrington, chairman
of the Workers Defense Leagues ma
tional action committee and signed
by 35 leading figures in labor, civil
and religious movements.
The Puerto Ricans are in federal
prisons as a result of their stand in
refusing to fight for democracy abroad
when they do not have the right of
self-determination at home, the COM
mittee says. The case of Lopez was
singled out by the WDL, because he
has been subjected to particularly
severe treatment, it is charged.
After spending years in prison on
declining to register for the draft,
he was released on probation and re-
arrested and returned to prison for
8 more years for refusing to report
for induction while on probation. Upon
release he faces another term of pos
sibly years for violation of proba-
ton, which would make 10 years for
the same offense.
Recalling the Presidents Oct. 16
speech in which he declared Puerto
Rico SHOULD be allowed to choose
statehood, independence, dominion or
the present status" the leagues let
ter said: "But if you release them
can these Puerto Rican political pris-
oners campaign for one of the alterna-
tives you suggested"
Pointing out that Latin American
newspapers have called for freeing
of the Puerto Ricans, the letter warns
Failure of our government to act
in the matter cannot fail to raise
doubts in nations to the south with
regard to the sincerity of our Good
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-02-22
Beneke Reappointed
To Housing Board

Butler county commissioners an
nounced Saturday reappointment of
H. H. Beneke, member Of the Miami
university faculty, to the board Of the
Metropolitan Housing commission.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-02-22

Issued Weekly at s2e Market Street
Telephone 1896 Hamilton, Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-02-22

Let Nonpareil Printing Co. Fill
Your Printing Needs.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-02-22
Neighbor policy .

Neighbor policy"
The letter also declares that "other
countries have already granted am
nesties on large scale to such polit-
ical prisoners" and recalls that "pre-
vious presidents have availed them
selves of their amnesty authority un-
der the constitution"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-02-22

4 LKA-SELTZER b unusually
~ effective In The relief q Head
ache becAuSs 10 analgesic
(painrsleving contsnO b made
more positive By alkaline bu6srs
Alka-Selt1sr being . combination
Of painrsnsvins and alkalixins In
grsdisnts has gained wide usage
and popularity for the relief Of
Aeid Indigestion. Cold Symptoms,
Morning After MISERY and Mus
sulas PainA And b sur - ny
Allka-Sslt1ss for that uyvd feeling
following hard work o. strenuous
exereise.
Ak your druggist.
T Ss!3|{E.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-02-22
Subscription Price $1.OO per Yea
Payable in Advance

Entered at the Postoffce at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Class Mail Matter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-22
DANCE CLIMAX
''DIMES" CAMPAIGN

w K Rhodes, Jr., county chair
nan of the March Of Dimes Drive
aid yesterday there will be a
emi-formal dance held to climax
he drive locally He appointed the
american Legion Post No. 10 as
he Ball Committee.
The New Hanover county-Leglon
lffair will be held on the night OF
Ian. 81, in the Cape Fear armory,
Ninth and Market streets. The
affair, which will be semi-formal,
with formal dress for the ladies,
will start at 9 o'clock, according
to 1t. John H. Bandi, who is chair
man of the committee.
Bandi said the dance will be the
only March of Dimes affair in the
state on that night with other
counties holding their dances
earlier in the campaign.
Music will be furnished by the
Camp Lejeune dance band which
has played in Wilmington on other
occasions and is well known to
local dancers.
Present plans of the committee
call for formal invitations being
sent to Ralph Mcdonald, state
chairman of the drive; Gov. R..
Gregg Cherry, and Admiral Joseph
Farley, commandment of the United
States Coast Guard, and former
Wilmingtonian.
Admission will be by ticket only.
They will be placed on sale this
week in local stores and business
houses. Subscription tickets will
be So per couple with the same
charge per person although one
ticket will admit one gentleman
and two ladies.
Other members of the commit
tee are Robert Kooser, Eugene
Carr, Roy Fennel and Ben Mac
Donald. This committee have been
sponsoring the regular Friday
night Legion dances in the Legion
home.
During the balance of the week
the drive will continue, Rhodes
said, with school activities starting
today; collection through the Of
fees of the Atlantic Coast Line
railroad by their own committee
and the starting of theater collec-
ions on Thursday by the Aneri-