davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-08-30
LEGAL
ADVERTISEMENTS
RESOLUTION NO. 1897

Declaring the necessity Of a Bond issue
in the sum Of Four Hundred and Thir-
ty-Five Thousand Dollars ($435 ,000-
00), for the purpose Of paying the cost
and expense Of purchasing site, erect
ing, equiping and furnishing a fire
proof coliseum type memorial struc-
ture as war memorial for the City OF
Hamilton, Ohio, and further declaring
the necessity of a levy Of taxes out
side Of the ten mill limitation to pay
the interest on and to retire said bonds
tion Of the issuance Of said bonds to
the electors at the next election to be
held November S, 1916.
WHEREAS the Council of the City of
Hamilton, Ohio, has been presented with
a petition requesting the question of the
issuance of bonds for fireproof war
memorial to be submitted to the electors
at the November 5, 1916 election; and
WHEREAS the sum of Four Hundred
and Thirty five Thousand ($435, 000.00)
Dollars will be required for such me-
mortal Improvement for which fifteen
G5) year bonds are authorized,
NOW, THEREFORE,, BE 1T RESOLV-
ED by the Council of the City of Hamil-
ton, Ohio:
SECTION 1: That it is hereby deter
mined by the Council of the City of
Hamilton, Ohio, that it is necessary to
issue the bonds of said city in the prln-
cipal amount of Four Hundred and Thir-
ty-five Thousand ($435, 5,000.00) Dollars
for the purpose of paying the cost and
expense of purchasing site, erecting,
equipping and furnishing a fireproof
coliseum type memorial structure as a
war memorial for the City of Hamilton,
Ohio to commemorate the services of all
members and veterans of the armed
forces of the United States, and to levy
a tax outside of the limitation imposed
by Article XII, Section of the Consti-
tuition of Ohio to pay the interest on
and to retire said bonds, the proposed
bonds to be dated approximately March
/, 1947, and to mature in fifteen (l5)
equal, or substantially equal annual in
StallmentS following their authoriza-
ton, and to bear interest at the rate now
established at, and in no event to ex-
ceed four (49o) per cent per annum, pay
able semi-annually.
SECTION II: That the question of the
issuance of said bonds and the levy of
tors of the City of Hamilton, Ohio, at
the next November election to be held
at the usual voting places within said
city, on the 5th day of November, 1916.
SECTION III: That the City Clerk be
and she is hereby directed to certify a
Auditor of Butler County, Ohio, for his
calculation of the average annual tax
levy required throughout the life of the
bonds to pay the interest and to re-
tire such bonds, assuming that they are
all issued in one series, and that the
amount of the tax list of the City of
Hamilton, remains the same throughout
the life of said bonds, which certifica-
ton shall be made not less than sixty
days prior to such November election.
SECTION w: This resolution shall
take effect and be in full force and ef-
feet from and after the earliest period
allowed by law.
Passed: August 21, 1916.
WILLIAM BECKETT, Mayor.
Attest: ADELE EDMONDS, City Clerk.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-08-30

starving peoples of Europe. Shortly
after his return he summed up the re-
suits in these words:
eve found ruin verywhere-ruin
SO complete and so extensive that
only an eyewitness could believe it.
More than 70 percent of all homes and
plants had been blasted into wreck
age. But we set to work Business
be found for the unemployed. My as
signment was to revive the pre-Hitler
free and democratic trade union move
ment and to restore harmonious rela-
tions between management and labor
Naturally, found no unions function
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-08-30
Canned Fruits Go Up

Washington, D. C.-OPA has raised
retail ceilings on the 1916 pack of
canned fruits and authorized a price
increase of about percent for house
hold mechanical refrigerators. The
price-increase announcements came as
the OPA and the Price Control Board
were hustling to complete major as
signments in the time allotted to them
by Congress.
Evening star., 1946-05-30
All Races 10 Share
In Veterans Housing
Wyatt Emphasizes

Housing Administrator Wilson w.
Wyatt last night assured Negro
members of the Capital Press Club
at a dinner in the Willard Hotel
that the veterans housing program
is for all Americans, regardless of
their race, color or national origin"
The housing administrator dis
closed he has requested Mayors
throughout the country to include
representatives of minority groups
on community veterans emergency
housing committees, and told the
Negro editors and publishers they
could perform "a real service" by
working on and with such commit
tees.
| A significant start" was made by
the Federal Public Housing Author
ity before the war "in building for
minority occupancy" through its
low-rent housing program, he said.
Cites Need for Labor.
"Of the 10000 units put up, 46,500,
or IS per cent, today are occupied
by Negroes" he said.
Calling for a greatly expanded
labor force" to carry on the 2,700,-
000-home program, Mr.. Wyatt said:
Eve can use every man trained
on construction during the war. We
need these men, regardless of color
or race, just as We needed them
during the war"
Speaking on the same program,
Willard S. Townsend, president of
the CIO United Transport Service
Employees of America, called for abo-
lition of the poll tax and for meas
ures to encourage a heavy vote in
the approaching State elections.
Award to Briscoe.
The Capital Press Club award for
outstanding news reporting in 1945
went to Sherman Briscoe, chief of
the Negro desk in Agriculture De-
partment's Office of Information.
The award was made by Ernest K.
Lindley of Newsweek Magazine, one
Of three judges.
For the best example of news pho
Biography, an award went to Fred
Harris of the Pittsburgh Courier.
Presiding at the dinner was Harry
McAlpin. Club President John H.
Young III spoke briefly.
Evening star., 1946-05-30

Lord Inverchapel Of Loeb Eek,
the new British Ambassador to the
United States, came unaccompanied
to Washington on train from New
York last night, and stood by him
self on a station platform to greet
a few members of the Embassy
staff and of the press who had
come to welcome him.
Also in the small group, which
waited nearly an hour for the en-
voy's train to pull in, were two
State Department officials, Stanley
Woodward, acting chief of protocol,
and Thomas Wales, head of the
D Depa m n t's British Common
wealth division.
Observers could not miss the COM
parsons between Lord Inverchapels
unheralded arrival and that of his
predecessor in what sometimes has
been considered the worlds most
exacting diplomatic assignment. In
le41, the late President Roosevelt
went out in his yacht to meet LORD
Halifax off Annapolis roads when
the envoy came in aboard the bat
tleship King George V, and the two
drove to Washington together.
Introduced by BaIfour.
1t was different last night. Lord
Inverchapel was quietly introduced
to members of the Embassy staff by
Minister John Balfour, who had
been in charge since Lord Halifax
went away. He kissed Mrs. j. P.
Summerscale, wife of the Embassy
counselor, on one cheek. Mrs. Bal
four, an old friend, was kissed on
both cheeks after she told the former
Sir Archibald John Kerr Clark
Kerr, Archie, it's wonderful to see
you again."
Then the diplomat turned to face
his first Washington press confer
ence.
Have you anything to tell the
newspapers, Mr.. Ambassador"
What about?"
I'VE thought you might like to
make a statement"
Did you hear what I said in
Canada about cricket? I said then,
and I say again, I think cricket's a
dull game.
Fishing Very Poor.
"Any pronouncements on world
affairS?"
Evening star., 1946-05-30

operation in nearby Virginia be-
tween Great Falls, Bluemont and
Alexandria, serving until 1921. He
was director of the division of
transportation loans Of the Federal
Emergency Administration from 1888
to 1886. He was member of the
Metropolitan Club here, although he
made his home in Wilson Park,
TarrytoWn, N. Y.
He was connected with a Senate
committee engaged in railroad and
coal Investigations in 1914, and four
years later became assistant direc-
tor of the division of operations,
United States Railroad Admins
tration.
After leaving Washington, Mr..
Wright was vice president of the
Evening star., 1946-05-30

Bangor & Aroostock Railroad Co.
president Of the Lake Tankers Corp,
chairman of the board of the Penn
Anthracite Galleries in Scranton,
Pa, and director of several railway
and mining companies.
Born in Owings Mills, Nd, he be-
gan his career as messenger for the
Maryland Steamboat Co. in Balti-
Evening star., 1946-05-30
Frank {. Wright Dies;
Railroad Authority
And RFC Board Aide

Frank c. Wright, IA, authority on
American railroads, who was special
assistant to the directors board of
Reconstruction Finance Corp. since
1896, died yesterday in Tarrytown
IN. " Hospital, the Associated
Press reported.
Mr.. Wright was named first pres
ident of the Washington & Old Do
minion in 1911, the first year of its
Evening star., 1946-05-30

mot yet. You wouldn't want me
to lose my job so soon, would you?"
"No, sir, we wouldn't"
Good boy"
How was the fishing in Scot
land?"
"Very poor. There wasn't enough
water for the fish to get up to my
place. - Just tell them I have a
red face and a big nose. They al
ways say that about me. Am I alb
solved?"
THANK you. Mr.. Ambassador"
Lord Inverchapel, who arrived in
New York yesterday aboard the
Queen Mary, will see Secretary of
State Byrnes tomorrow. Shortly
after that he will present his Gre
dentials to President Truman.
Evening star., 1946-05-30
COLLEGE, to Honor DreWry

ASHLAND, Va, May 30 (P.-Rep-
resentative Drewry, Democrat of
Virginia will be honored by his alma
mater at commencement exercises
at Randolph Macon College, when
he is awarded the doctor Of laws
degree on Monday. Former Gov
Darden will address the class at
the graduating exercises.
Evening star., 1946-05-30

more in 1886. Shortly after 1900,
Mr.. Wright became president of the
Chicago Short Line Railway Co.
INVESTMENT ADVICE: The only
security ever recommended to its
customers by the New York Stock
Exchange in its $50 years of exist
ence is the United States Govern
ment Bond. You can buy one right
now for as little as S18.75.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-03
New Ruling onSisnoIs For No School
 Porents, Students
 To Be Notified
 By Radio Messages

High school as well as grammar school pupils will have the day off during this Winters heavy snow storms, according to new closing egulations approved by the Board of Education last night.
 Dr. John G. Cilmartin, superin- tendent of schools, said news of school closings due to inclement weather will be broadcast from the local stations, and will apply to high schools as well as elementary schools. He said the procedure will be similar to that used in the other large cities of the State.
 Heretofor, the factory blasts used to announce school closing applied only to the grades. High schools continued in operation despite the weather, although it was left up to the individual students whether or not they should get through to school.
 It was emphasized, however, that the closing of high schools will re- suit only from heavy snow storms. Dr. Gilmartin said that if a storm appears furious in the evening and it becomes evident that transporta- ton will be haTnpered in the morn ing, the school department will issue an announcement over the II P. M. broadcast of news. Otherwise, the notice will be broadcast early ia the morning, 1t was indicated.
 Dr. Gilmartin said instructions on the storm closings win be given ct schools this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-03
Portland, Me.,'s GIs, Inc. Promotes Jobs for Veterans

Portland, Me, Dec. 3--(UPl-A group of 100 World War IT soldiers, banked together as CTS Inc, to pro- mote Jobs for fellow Maine veterans, announced today they would start their first business venture this week-the freezing of live holsters for the nations dinner tables.
 President Donald D. Vale, only non-veteran in the group. said that the corporation had leased a small building on Wedgery Wharf here and would ship frozen Holsters to the Midwest and Sout' for use in ho- tels. homes and restaurants. He said that the group had been working for the past six months with research chemists at the University of New Hampshire to perfect the freezing process.
 Recently. the directors of the cor. poration sat down to c meal of fnoa. en lcbstefs at Valle's Restaurant and pronounced the process a complete success and ready for the market. The holsters are frozen alive by a patented process In Maine sea water. Valley said they would reach inland dinner tables at reasonable prices.
 ulssatisgled with business oppoF. kunities iu Portland, 9j veterans and Valle formed ssle corporation Do pEo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-03
Future Barber 'StreomIined'
 ScIon's Patrons
 Will Be Wed

Boston, Dec. 3-(UP)-The hair cut of the future will be an awe-in- spring episode during which you'll. keep your mouth shut while being soothed and singed scientifically, &C., cording to the New England Bar bers Association.
 The association has just finished drafting a new set of educational re quirements for the induStry's ap- prentices. Fourth vice. president Prank Fnlginiti says the streamlined cuaricula won't make barbers less talkative, 1t will only guarantee they know what they're talking about.
 They'll get a course in psychol- ogy," says Fallgdniti. They'll get q course in neurology so they'll be able to take the pink elephants out of your bean if you're recuper- ating from a large evening"
 The barbershop of tomorrow, he adds, will be a glistening, chrom- iuHn-plated salon where you'll pick up the latest data on sports, amuse- ments and such.
 We want barbers to be walking encyclopedia" Fuiginiti said. we want 'ean super -informed-able to keep a customer glassy-eyed with running batter on educational and non-controversial subjects"
 Actually" Fulginiti said. there's no reason why the patron will have to say anything. He won't even have to tell what kind of haircut he wants. A single glance at the shape of your head and the barber wdli know just the type of haircut you need"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-03

vide jobs for several of their own stockholders and other veterans. 4 single certificate of non- negotiable stock. valued at $l0O. was issued to each shareholder to finance the bus inezs venture.
 Profits from the lobster business will be used to establish new ven- lures, Valle said.
 With ei0O00 capital to work on. the df's are feeling their way along slowly and making every dollar count. Vale said that hundreds of other veterans have asked to pur- chase stock. but the directors voted q closed corporation for the present.
 When the time Is ripe." Vale said. "other veterans will be allowed Co purchase stock and certainly to work for the various businesses that the corporation plans to start"
 Valle stressed the fact that CTS, Inc, is strictly business venture and Is not interested in politics. we felt" he said, "Ehat Portland was losing too many Of It's better young men to other areas because Of lack of opportunity. We intend to provide those opportunities end keep Malne'E nEignt yosaug nnsn in Maine"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-03
DenUerites Search Suburbs For Wood to Replace Coal

Denver, Dec. B. (UP) --The kite chen stove became the family hearth. The axe was sharpened for use on the old oak tree in the back yard.
 From dawn to dusk automobiles loaded heavily with logs. fenceposts and combustlble debris streamed inc to Denver from outlying rural areas. A dead tree was bonanza for the family man who could wield an axe. The last of the coal in retail yards was sold last weekend. Gordon Callbeck, president of the Denver Coal Merchants Association, said full scale disaster" was on the way for Denver and would strike by the end of the week unless dractic steps were taken"
 Faced with a dropping thermoter in the living room. many families set up cots in the kitchen. Gas stoves were turned on full blast and oven doors opened, while fam flies huddled around to keep warm.
 More than 2O00 people in one A<N&Abg9 &AVAoAAkS ktgJNNe sA&FN HS~ee struggling with the cold since last Saturday night when the central heating unit for the ATS apartments ran out of coal. The only source of heat in most of the apartments was gas stoves.
 Parents especially were concerned about the health of their children. exposed to low temperatures day and night.
 Only a three-day supply of coal was left at Colorado General Hos- pltal. Childrens Hospital barely 6 weeks supply of coal. and st. Joe eeph,s had Q two-week supply. Other major hospitals in the city are heated by oil and gas.
 Ofncials said if the soft coal strike vas prolonged 1t might be necessary to transfer patients from the coal-heated hospitals to those out of range of the shortage.
 In rural areas around Denver, many farmers were cutting down the WindbFeaks which were planted in the sos to protect crops from the prairie gales. Only the high price ef
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-03
Police Study Rope Strands
 Maine Victims
 Suicide AnoIyxed

Oakland, Me, Dec. 3-(UP)-A strand of rope found around the victims throat was sent to Massa- chusetts police scientists for ex- animation today in an effort to solve the puzling death of Mrs. Edith Norman Q 27-year-old bride whose body was found in the woods here five months from the day she disappeared.
 Mrs. Normans body was dis- covered by her husband, Earlan Norman, 8, as he gathered fire wood in the underbrush only 45 feet from his home Saturday with two children of his present house. keeper.
 Police said the short length of rope found around Mrs. Norman's neck and a strand hanging from a nearby tree about four feet off the ground were similar. Police Chef Patrick Voisine said 1t was pos sible" Mrs. Norman had attempted to commit suicide and died of stran- gulation when the frightened rope broke.
 He said that findings of an au- topsy yesterday were not conclu- sive.''
 Norman told police he last had seen his bride of % days when she left him June 90. She previously had been married to Robert OBlenin of Oakland and was the mother of a 9-year-old daughter now living with relatives in Fair field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-03
Hortford Votes On New Chorter

Hartford. Dec. 3-(UP)-Hartford voters went to the polls today to in- dicate whether they wanted the city to be operated by city manager or to continue under the present may orally system.
 Political experts estimated that about 25,000 of the city's 62,000 reg istered voters would cast ballots They said that cold weather would keep some away from the polls.
 If the city manager charter wins, 1t must be passed upon by the Gen. eral Assembly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-03
PoIiceO Open School For Auto Drivers
 Instructions
 Stort Friday
 Night ot 7:3O

The Police Departments Driving School will reopen Friday, Dec. 6 at 7:30 P. M, it was revealed today by bt. William c. Dwyer, one of the schools instructors.
 The following article by It. Dwyer has been written to acQuaint the general public with all the facts per- taining to the school:
 Folks, the highway accident rate in Waterbury has been terrific, es- pecially during the past two months when five people lost their lives on the streets of our city. These figures reveal the fact that a very serious situation exists in spite of all that is being done to counteract the ef- forts of Ole Man Accident.
 We. of the police department, be- neve that education of the general public along the lines of highway safety is the most important link in the chain of accident prevention ef- forts. To assist others engaged in educating the public in safe driving and walking. your local police de- partment conducts a year round school on motor vehicle laws and pedestrian safety.
 We are asking the people to take advantage of this opportunity, this is your chance to learn tlse principles of the motor vehicle laws and the rules pertaining to safe walking. Here are the facts relative to the po- lice school:
 The first class in the new course opens Friday evening December 9th at 7:30 P. M. Glasses are conducted in the police auditorium which is located in police headquarters. Time of classes, 7:30 P. M. to 300 P. M., every Friday evening for a period of six weeks. The subjects: motor ve- hicle laws, pedestrian safety, and neigilborhood hazards.
 Upon completion of the course the students will be given a written ex- animation on questions taken from the Connecticut motor vehicle 'Driv- CTS Manual". All persons interested in obtaining an operators license should attend this school. It is ab- solutely free, all books, pamphlets. charts etc., are furnished without any cost to the students. The stu- dents completing the course will be given a certificate which will excuse from taking the law test phase of the examination required of persons ap- plying for an operators license.
 If you hold an operators license at the present time. come down any, way, and brush up on your know ledge of motor vehicle laws. Help us in our efforts to make Waterbury a safe city, all we ask is your time.
 Tn case you have never been to police headquarters, come down to the city hall at 235 Grand Street, walk or drive in the Library Park side of the building until you come to the familiar green lights. the beacon light of all police depart ments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-03
SteponicAttocked By tuberculosis

Rome. Dec. 2 = (UP) - The Catholic News agency A.R.I. said today that Archbishop AloysIus Stepinac of zagreb is suffering from tuberculosis and has been sent to a hospital.
 Stepinac was convicted recent ly of collaboration with the Nazis and was sentenced to IS years Imprisonment. He was lodged in the Lepograva peni- tentiary in northern Croatia.
 A.RI. said there was a possl- bility that Stepinac might win his freedom because of his aii- ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-03

grain was keeping them from burn ing wheat and other grains to keep farmhouses warm.
 Business activities in Denver were slowing down by the hour as coal supplies in office buildings and stores dwindled away.
 Furnaces in many office buildings were fired only in daytime hours. Night workers relief on electric heaters to keep them warm during the no-heat period. Office schedules were cut in many cases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-03

An editorial in The Scovill Bulle- tin headed "Remote Control" is bee ing interpreted in some labor cir- cIes as having a considerable bear- ing on negotiations which the Sco- will Brass Workers Union, Local 560. will carry on with the company toward new contract next Spring.
 The M.M.s.W., in all its recent contract negotiations, has been seeking a clause setting up health and accident insurance for em- ployes. This has been set up as na- tional policy by the union.
 Here is the scoviil Bulletin edi- torial:
 Some unions have adopted 8 policy which, if generally followed. means the slow death of collective bargaining. It Is bound to result in industrial strife. This policy is possible only because the 0ne-sided Wagner Act does not compel unions to bargain in good faith as 1t does industry.
 This new policy consists Of with- drawing from local unions and local International Representatives the right to negotiate a contract with Q company unless the contract in- cludes certain clauses specified by the International Union. Also, the local people are forbidden to nego- tate a contract that includes cer- tain clauses often desired by man. agement.
 Such e program has no place in true collective bargaining. In fact. under such conditions 1t would seem rather useless for management rep- resentatives Co spend much time et the bargaining table. It is difficult to understand how local union membership can accept such d0mi- nation from the International
 This shotgun approach to e0llec- tive bargaining is a dsaseFvlce to the cause Of industrial harmony. It is to be hoped that the new Congress Will take such sheps aa ala nece9- sary to make unions and thair leAar