davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-08-16
WILL YOU HELP THE
CHILDREN?
Rv Ruth TAYLOR

"And he who gives child a treat,
makes joy bells ring in heavens
street" So wrote John Masefield.
What of the starving children of
Europe? Are we going to turn aside
from the thought of little children
without food, in annoyance at dis
turbance of our own way of life?
"Of course not, but" can see the
indignant look I'd get if newspapers
had television.
Yet-the other day l sat near two
women in restaurant. Just ordinary,
average, every day women. They were
indignant because they couldn't get
what they wanted. with their figures
they shouldn't have had it anyway.
They said this feeding Europe was
just nonsense, that so-and SOS cousin
had heard it from friends brother
in-law that all this talk about famine
was just way to do honest Americans
out of their just deserts. Il think they
must have spelled it with double
"s"). That the food we, sent was just
resold in black markets and anyway
the children didn't need it., and be-
sides the Europeans had gotten them
selves into this mess, let them get out
of it.
And then next to me at breakfast
was man who was most huffy with
the waitress when she didn't bring
him more butter for his toast. "Per-
fectly ridiculous! All this nonsense
about food shortage was just to make
profit for somebody. What would
we get out of feeding Europe?"
They were what l like to think
of as Americans. Does it really mat
ter what the nationality or creed Of
starving child is Does it really mat
ter what the rights and wrongs OF the
past are? Can we with our tradition,
with our national principles-and with
our resources-do less than help?
No people can remain Indifferent
to the suffering of the innocents with
out losing something of their own
spiritual integrity. This famine emer-
gency is just what the words imply
a famine, an utter lack of food,-a
emergency that does not allow of
waiting or haggling over help. What
is done must be done now before it is
too late.
Will you help the starving children
of the world? Save and share that
you may do your part to help the in
nocents who cannot help themselves.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-08-16

1t could we'll be that public health
might be one of the next great moves
on the part of labor.
In times past, when unions were
getting roots down into the ground,
public health was regarded as none
OF their concern. They wanted wages
and decent conditions, so that they
could raise their own personal and
family health standards.
But, as some crazy person has said,
times change-and so do wants.
There is too much realization now
Of the fact that conditions over which
no one family can have control may
affect the family health-or the health
Of whole factory full of workers.
Public health is today a most i'm
p0rtant thing.
Every condition existing in a big
city goes to help make the public
health situation-the public health
problem.
Rats help make up public health
problem. So do sewers and the treat
ment Of their output. Or maybe it is
the lack of sewers.
In Washington, ID. c., group of
polio cases were found to have orig
mated Ia the near vicinity OF an open
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-08-16

available to the small plant what only
the big plant can now afford to buy.
One way in which labor can forward
this business is through deeper pene-
tration into and participation in the
work of social agencies, which are far
removed from the old and hated "wel-
fare" outfits.
Public health finally comes down to
YOUR OWN doorstep as protective
measure and part Of modern civili-
zation. Dare unions ignore it?-CMW.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-08-16
Picketing Constitutional

Denver.-The Colorado law ban
ming picketing by strikers was de-
clared unconstitutional by the Colo
rado District Court, which ruled that
restrictions on peaceful picketing for
any reason violate the free speech
clauses of the constitution.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-08-16
maybe that is what we are coming to.

When it comes to industrial hygiene,
or industrial health, we have field
in which again too little has been
done. Unions have done much to i'm
prove industrial health, but there is a
point at which they must have high
skills if more progress is to be made.
The professional man must come into
the picture.
At present only the big corpora
tions can afford this professional skill.
Ways must be found, before much
more headway can be made, to make
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-08-16
Roster ct ORGANIZATIONS


Trades andI Labor Concl.. odn
aers UnonN 132.-... ...~2d and No. 4
edns 1e1 IN;
ckayesN No 11- 1Na "
-
City yFneF htew No. 20. -1aT 4 Edward
Carpenters sand JdnesN dA
CiarM Mars Umon al
EIctna Mkas No 48. J E.
aher La
rs ad Ralph Weand 1882 High Phi 1osR
Iaboura Hod dCarirsN 7O. J W. H.
241
Meta lshnsNo 43-~ AHetaW pLG
UnonN Monday JameV
ddas lion 1Nc
MlvIe
and Fhdsns No Mdza 1872 Harrison Ave-
1@ l.
Retail No and dda Iab
s 4hWe T. Han
sht
Ennen No s Monday W
Thursday Labor Mccormick 7s Ross
Stove eMuntas Unon S and d Elm
EmpoS Operators. Tom
Ia b Temple R. R.
Type geographically 10 @0 Temple Mar
Trades andIb nlAt HanSd
Council HanR Miller No Main
68 tn Jon
tr Carriers, No 18.-"
Printing! PrmsmaNo ad Council Henry
Plumbers nc stnt 10 5o2dT anEar
Painters a cora 32dF an
82
dOpaain Engineers No 4....
Jna
sand
TckD I
Trad col.- ans Sid butcher
pand sdpht Paper rkes No
No.
TC Hn
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-08-16

Let Nonpareil Printing Co. FIJI
Your Printing Needs.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-08-16
THE -
CHERRY TREE;

Where with our Little Hatchet we tell
the truth about many things, sometimes
profoundly. sometimes Aippantly. some
times recklessly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-03
Post War Brushes Feature Fast Drying Plastic TMJtS
By ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

The girl who is inclined to be a drone about brushing her hair. nails, skin and clothes will be reused from her lethargy by postwar plas- tic brushes. Tufted with glistening white nylon bristles, these dry in a flash, retain their resiliency and do not mat or wear down in vital spots.
 An all-around hairbrush, fash toned in the manner of a milk bottle plunger, gives girl a good grip on beautifying technique and sweeps everything out of her hair from roots to ends. With it, she can polish her locks with half of the usual hundred strokes and exercise her scalp to boot with the long n.y. lon bristles that surround the dia- mond-cut lucite handle. As this brush rolls and shines it also gath CTS up loose ends and channels them into nicely wound curls with soft, natural look.
 A plastic nail brush, also briStled with nylon, is resistant to the wear ing-down scrub against ten nails, yet is stiff enough to flush out everything that turks under their polished tips.
 Designed to travel in a purse is a midget clothesbrush that can do the job of one three times it's size. Back ing up this boast are varying lengths of black nylon bristles, which, set into plastic back with thumb dip, are designed to chase dust and soil out of pile fab rics.
 Tailored to fit the curve of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-03
BY KAY SHERWOOD NEA Staff Writer

With deft Sleight-of- hand worthy of magician, designers are conjuring up new and unusual home decoration accessories with plastics and fluorescent lights to fit with equal aplonb into the rich back ground of Victorian furnishings or into the simplicity of modren set- ting.
 Able to take either decor in stride are illuminated pedestals which light up a dark corner and serve as a base for flowers, statues or other show off objects. The suffuSed glow comes from fluorescent tube inserted vertically into a column of etched glass, two and half feet tall. Since cool. fluorescent light is a bouquets friends, it won't wilt flowers placed atop this glowing perch.
 Dependable picture frames of plastic, as nagnifying and dwarf- ing as the cage that Ahce-i1a- Won derlal1d ate, can be made big or Ht- tie to accommodate photos of vary ing dimensions. Adjustable and grooved, the frame expands at the flick of finger to 6ake an eight by ten inch portrait. It contracts as easily to take a four by five inch snapshot.
 Fower-carved plastics u1ake such postwar pretties as boolends, paper weights and decorative boxes. Etch- ed and colored beneath the sur face, these objects look aS deliOate as blown glass, yet boast resistance to breakage.
 Threatening to oust the antique wnat-not from it's corner are plastic shelf ensembles. Favored as a show fer back-drop for miniature figures and other recorative objects are the translucent shelves and the trick ar- arrangements into which they are as senbled. Also groomed for their postwar debut are plastic lamp shades, carved plastic boxes and card tables which bring along as a design surface etching of their own backgammon boards.
 Not ready for popular distribution yet but worth jotting down and pasting in your hat for future ref erence are radiant plastic wall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-03

tion in restaurants, taking longer to decide what they will eat, then often changing their minds and their order, etc. And for this extra trouble, they leave smaller tips than do men.
 They sit in waiting rooms, hotel lobbies, and all such public places and stare with hard, apprasiing eyes at every other woman who passes.
 They repeat gossip and discuss intimate family affairs in voices shrill enough to be overheard. OFTEN LACK COURTESY They haven't mems knack for being friendly and at the same time impersonal with strangers. Instead they either appear aloof and stand-offish or entirely too quick to become confidential on short acquaintance.
 All too often they accept mems courtesies without thanks, appar- ently assuming that having doors held open for them is their natural right.
 It just hasn't seemed to occur to women that when 1t comes to public politeness men are way ahead of them, and that here would be a fine place to start show ing the world they are 'just as good as men,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-03


 why You Lose at Bridge" by s. J. Simon of London, is one of the most enjoyable bridge books it has been my pleasure to read. I do not know the author, but his publishers claim he is one of the worlds greatest bridge players. T am giving you today the very first hand out of his book. MT. Snug (South) quickly and easily found himself in four-spade contract.
 When West made his opening lead and the dummy went, down, MT. Snug said: Play the ace of diamonds" which won the trick Now he saw that If he could make the right heart finesse and club finesse, and if the spades broke, he could make grand slam, so his next remark was Probably missed slam, partner" He played the king of spades from dummy, and when East dis carded a heart, Mir Snug chuckled and said, Lucky we did not get into the slam" He proceeded to draw another trump, and by this time it had occurred to him that he might not even make his con- tract.
 He cashed the ace and king of clubs, intending to ruff the third clyub and hoping that tn queen would fall. But West overtrumped the third club. cashed his high trump and winning diamond, then let MT. Snug ruff the next dia- mond. Then MT. Snug misguessed the heart finesse and said, Sorry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-03
By WILLIAM BRADY, MI

Again I contradicted myself m the article Don't Dabhle in Va tamin B" printed here last week, I hope. if a dozen eager readers are right. In the article I quoted the overnight cure of night-bAnd- ness in Newfoundland fishermen by single tablespoonful of cod-hver oil, which Ayroyd described in his book "vitamins and Other Dietary Essentials" (published in London, '33). In the same article I said l have never seen nor heard medi- cal colleague report any such ex- traordinarily prompt cure or relief by any vitamfn treatment. l further reminded the reader that itamins are food accessories, nutritional es- sentials, not medicine, and that when you take any vitamin at all you should take enough of it every day and continue taking it long enough to see whether it will help you-rarely can you tell in less than a month, and generally 1t should be continued daily for at least three months.
 Now these alert readers advise me to make up my mind about 1t was Aykroyd wrong -or could l possibility be wrong about how long it takes for vitamins to produce results?
 Had I even a reasonable doubt about the truth of Aykroyd's ob- servation I would hardly have cited it, in the first place. In fact, I'll be disappointed if mention of it here does not bring several reports of similar prompt relief of night blindness by a similar optimal ra- tion Gour or five times the daily requirement) of v1tamin A.
 Night-blindness is a pretty com- mon functional fault or weakness, manifesting itself in various degrees from the slightest annoyance by op- posing traffic lights or awkward groping and stumbling when one enters a darkened movie theater from daylight or bright artificial light, to inability to get about safe ly in dim or poorly lighted place. A moderate degree of night-blind- ness which might go unnoticed in one person could be a troublesome or even serious fault in, say, a fisherman who must work in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-03
By SUE BURNETT

Bold ric rae makes 8 striking fin- ish for this neat, fresh looking house dress. Cut on slenderiMng princess lines, it's simple sewing and a joy to wear. Especially nice for the slightly larger figure.
 Pattern No. 8o82 is for sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, A, A, 46 and 48. Size 36, 3 7-8 yards of. 35-inch.
 For this pattern, send 2S cents, in COINS, your name, address, size desired, and the PATTERN MUM BER to Sue Burnett, Waterbury Democrat, 115O Ave. Americas, New York 19, N. Y.
 Send an additional twenty-five cents for the FALL AND WINTER Issue of FASTuON-52 pages of the smartest, most wearable patterns you'll see. fashions by well known designers. . special beauty and home making sections. free print ed pattern inside the book.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-03

of the family say, "Mother isn't vis- ible right now-she'S probably out chasing the banana wagon
 (Mrs. P. Al Answer-Don't tell me they are peddled in your community! That's good news. Booklet "The Constipa- tion Habit and Colon Hygiene" available on request-inclose ten cents (clean) and stamped self ad- dressed envelope.
 Skin Oil
 Please give your opinion of the use of olive oil instead of cold cream (with luxury tax on it) for the skin and complexion. CMlss o. O. Answers-It is all right. The Skin Oil, preparation and use of which is described in Save Your Skin (for booklet send twenty-five cents and stamped envelope bearing youf address, is better.
 No Wonder
 I'm 19, 651s inches tall, weigh 1lO. don't eat-only coffee fol breakfast, maybe 8 sandwich fol lunch, and no supper. I'd like to get FAT. (Mrs. G. w. ko
 Answer-Send stamped self ad- dressed envelope and ask in writ ing (do not use clipping) for pam phlet How to Gain Weight" Be- gin right now taking half and half (half coffee and half milk or better cream) instead of just coffee fol breakfast. Of course you can't gain or even prevent progressive emacla- ton on the diet you describe.
 Milk Does Not Cause Mucus
 What do you think of milk caus- ing mucus? I have catarrh and wonder. (Mrs. G. F. TO
 Answer-I think the notion is morbid one cooked up by some ole quack and propagated by various food specialists" or diet charlatans Copyright 1946 by John F. Dille Co!)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-03

partner, but everything was wrong" :"
 The hand of course was ice-cold for five-odd.
 MT. Simon sums up MT. Snug's mistakes as follows: first, nasty plays to the first trick; second, mis- management of trumps; third, fail ure to throw a loser on a loser; and fourth, failure to count the hand. Even though he misguessed the trumps, he could have assured four-odo by discarding his losing diamond on the jack of clubs. Then he would not have been forced to guess the heart finesse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-03

Baby's beauty car ein hot wealth CT calls for all-over pattings With his special baby lotion before and after summing. A blend Of pure mineral oil and lanolin with an an tiseptic ingredient added for special protection will help insure you1 cherub's tender skin against dls- comfort from wind and sun anc be reward for strict observance of His Majesty's routine. Anc Mama will get a beauty bonus fo1 her hands as well.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-03
Vitamins Not Medicine
 Advises Dr. w. Brady

dark or truck driver who must work nights.
 Here I am, as always, worming my way out of tight corner.
 Anyway I know of no other in- stance of such immediate effect from a dose" of any vitaanin or combination of vitamins. On the contrary, the proper and sensible way to use Wtamins or vitamin preparations is day after day for sufficient period to see whether any benefit follows-and that, as already explained, means for not less than a month in any instance, perhaps three or four months in most instances. Don't think of vita mins as medicine, to be taken in doses" but as food, to be taken as regularly as you take your daily meals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-03
Magic Modern Designs Shine in Any Setting

panels. Etched in stylized patterns. tinted in pastel hues and 1aminated to produce three dimensional ef- feet, these panels will put on per- formance as spectacular as an tln- derwater garden. Another revolu. tionary design-stiH ht1sh-hHSh and experimental-is a lamp with bulb concealed beneath the base. A c1lrv- ing, clear plastic shield transmits non-glaring illumination to the desk or tabletop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-03
Elizabeth Woodward Says
THOSE PAUSES ARE
 REFRESHING

SHes been going 1Oith Jimmy for months and months. Thevue ddted eveTy 11eekend aOithoEt fGI. Nosc JtDsntys ds0dv for months UGcGtion. And he hdsnt acrjtten eDoTd yet. Sues stei0inO. Per- hops he's met girl aoho takes his eye more than she does PerhGps he's toT0otter dH 0boWt her Greody. PerhGps he's really hGpim0 fun aoithoWt her. PerhGps he doesn't 4odnt to bother Ioith her GnV hts 1rCv to let her doacn edsy Sues is 0 ss0t0e4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-03
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
 Hernia

On my request you recommended |Dr. for hernia treatment. The treatment has proved successful never lost a days work through the course of treatment-I drive truck and do considerable heavy lifting. I would advise any one who has a hernia to choose this treatment.
 (F. P. W)
 Answer - In the majority of cases the ambulant, office. injection method is at least as likely to cure as radical operation is, and it does not involve disqualification, loss of time and pay, risks that invariably attend surgery.
 Did the Trick
 Bless your heart? You have made my world so pleasantly different. All through the years, even as an in- fant, I was the worlds worst case of constipation. consulted doc tors from coast to coast hemor- rhoids, colitis but 1t took Doc Brady to do the trick. Nowadays when anybody wants me, members
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-03

looked one bet.
 They haven't even tried to compete " ith men in the mat ter of public good manners. They m a k e more noise in public than do men.
 They c ause more COnnO-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-03
THE LINES BUSY

THE LINES BUSY
 writing soldier Their hters notice not write
  really be with him. He'd surely let dreaming dreams and making didn't word Finally answered it. said probably lost all interest about hearing that he'd been sick Apparently he didn't 
 called the other end of Jms teehon1ng uarl at each Tuesday and Inday night for four running And suddenly the calls stopped There were no letters to explain why She just didn't hear from her Jim She Thursdays wondering she dare put call for him. weeks and she's missed four calls Whats going on?
 A CHANGE OF FACE
 going thought could count roune And their security has been they imagine the
 those regular dates regular fet regular phone They things to snA like their they like to change their of showing it.
 hearing your shouldn't throw into without don't occupy all their that you're expecting great things stretches into ax-months backou catch their breath they'll be around with different routine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-03
Mind Your Manners, Ladies!
BY RUTH MILLETT NEA Staff Writer

With all the effort women have
 made to be "just as good as men" in one field of endeavor after aI1- other it seems they have over
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-03
SEPTEMBER

Summer days
 Fade in a haze Of sun and showers And fading flowers, Of fog and frost,- Summers lost. Most of all
 There's the nightly call Of katydid and cricket Chipping in the thicket. September, what luck! Summers a dead duck!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-03

back is another nylon bristled brush this time designed for the bath tubs scrub team of soap and water and to put skin in the pink of condition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-03
TaH Tower
 Topics

1f5fI0fa Sa;l BY TEE MAN IN TEE TOWER
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-03

of the family say, ''Mother isn't vis-- ible right now-she's probably out chasing the banana wagon
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-15
M&aMaw 81.
LMum@sIs3;.;s

Birthday greetings In Minneapolis : March
Robert {. Wallace, SIS Olson Harry
N.s.e,syr ssI7 ChIc.g, A.. Nt.r,h =,
Jobn Stra,ton 9tsIE Eo,rth A. = L.,
8 De,Eer I3S6 Er.nr. A. & Mor.b "a
- Frances BroWn sos Y iith 81 ArisDo
Rooney IIoI Em.rsCn A. NJ NJ
Scbr"Jsr an Ern.Tson A. :, ~
Ia Wuiv wriyb, CIty NJ % "C.ri
cr,Lrcu L. Ssai SnaiIir,. - 800.
ScHbron SSoI Ssth A. Z, N:rSL 81
NJ R,,...U Ir,J.r,,,r,J SSSn t.,,r,S a.,
8, Thon'n' 49, az; IiI,i r"N k, NJ
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-15

ut is tragic irony that, just
when men the world over are
emerging exhausted from their
fight TO uprOot the masterman
complex and are looking TO
America for new light and lead
ership, they see an atavistic
creature Of intolerance Obscuring
that light and stultifying that
leadership" Mr.. Baldwin de-
clared. 1T is altogether too bad
for the resurgent South which We
of the Urban League know and
respect, that il should be so
cruelty misrepresented to the
world"
Mr.. Baldwin presided at the
meeting which was held in the au-
ditorium of the Russell Sage Foun-
dation, 1870 East Twenty-second
street.
Julius A. Thomas, industrial re-
lations director Of the league, said
that this will be the year of de-
cision" for the organization which
survived two wars and two great
depressions, but must now develop
a program for the 100000 Ne
groes now displaced by the end Of
the war. THE league must do more
than conduct an academic explora-
ton Of the problem" for Negro
veterans ARE returning to flooded
and strike-bound labor market" he
said.
Mr.. Thomas said that the local
leagues which function in fifty
three cities, have been able to es-
tablish working relations with more
than 5000 labor and industrial
leaders in the interest of displaced
Negro war workers and returning
veterans.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-15
Eurline Stokes To
Wed Victor Galloway

Carrie Earline Stokes. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard L. Stokes,
Sr., 757 St. Anthony Ave, will be-
come the bride of Victor f. Cal
loway, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ewell
Galloway, CAB W. Central Ave,
Saturday, March 16, 1880 p. M,
at the home Of the brides parents.
Their attendants will be Miss Jun
auld Brown and Mr.. Leroy Cole
man. Rev. B. N. Moore will per-
form the ceremony.
Miss Stokes, who attended the
University of Minnesota, is now
employed as receptionist for DR..
NJ. J. Hertz, in the Medical Arts
Building. During DR.. Hertz serv-
ice in the Army, Miss Stokes took
the job as cashier at Gerber's
Jewelry store, returning to her
first place of employment on DR..
Hertz return.
Mr.. Galloway, who also attended
the University of Minnesota, is an
employee of the Union depot.
A reception will be held in the
home at $50 p. m.
Out of town guests who will at
tend the wedding are, Mrs. Gladys
Wynn, Of Chicago, a friend of the
bride; and Mrs. Thomas Effinger,
also Of Chicago, Ill.