davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-27
SIS Increase in Fines
indicated With Each
Numbers Conviction

Fines for the offense of posses
sing numbers slips will go s25 higher
each time the defendant is con-
victed. If penalties imposed yester-
day in Municipal Court are any in
dication.
Judge Walter J. Casey fined Sam
Paladino, "a. of Landover, Md, $10C
for what police told the court was
his third violation of the statute
Raleigh Wiley Walker. SO, colored
of the unit block of K street NE.
who police reported was a second
offender. paid SIS fine
Moe Martin Bernstein, 80, of the
400 block of Delaf1eld place NV.
described as a first offender. was
fined $50. All were given alterna
tive Jail terms Of 80 days.
The three. arrested separately
during the last two weeks in the
2600 block of Bladensburg road NE
by Detective Sergts. Paul H. Clarke
and Howard Ogle of the police anti
gambling squad, originally were
taken before United States Commits
sioner Needham C. Turnage Or
| felony charges of violating the gam
bling statutes, but the charges sub
sequently were reduced.
Inspector Oscar Letterman. head
of the antigambling squad. said the
500 and S75 fines were above the
usual for the offense, but police rec
ords indicate a great many per-
sons taken to court on the charge
are first offenders.
The Washington Criminal Justice
Association released a report last
week end criticizing the courts for
leniency in penalties for gambling
viola tions.
Evening star., 1946-06-27
Births Reported

william and Vera Bennetts. boy.
Thomas and June Bradley, boy.
James ana Rosa Cantor, boy.
virles and Leah Cloud, boy.
Adam and Alice Fioramonti, boy.
G!aude and Frapces Hale, boy.
Eugene and Eloise Robb, girl,
Theodore and Suzanne Savage. boy
Joseph and Elizabeth Slovensky, boy.
Ray and Eva Warren. boy
Robert and Martha Wright, girl
Anthony and Helen Zancon, girl.
Andrew and Margaret Boarman, girl.
Robert and Evelyn Bryant, boy.
Anthony and Elizabeth Cennamo, boy.
Gus and Elizabeth Conrad, girl.
Harlan and Wynne Hadley. boy.
John and Dorothy Hudson, boy.
Gordon and Mable Morris. girl.
Joseph and Lucille Randle, girl.
Francis and Mary Reddinaton, girl.
Walter and Elizabeth Simmons, girl.
william and Darlene Tisdale, girl.
James and Margery Wilson. girl.
Andrew and Mary Young, girl
Horace and Lille Anthony. boy.
Carl and Manion Bowen, boy.
Evening star., 1946-06-27

aeorrs. ir;: and ~ LILY Carter: girl,
Ralph and Geneva Dickenson, boy.
Percy and Mary Frazier, girl
Robert and Wanita Goodman, boy.
Charles and Mildred Hayes, boy.
william and Amelia Jordan. boy.
Robert and Purvis Kittrell. girl.
Bennie and Elizabeth Marshall. girl.
Charles and Mary Moore, boy.
Luther and Shirley McManus, girl.
Francis and Ellen Shepherd. girl.
David and Ethel S,mms, girl.
James and Corrinne Spencer, boy.
James and Lucille Stephens. boy.
Waller and Laura Stewart boy.
Evening star., 1946-06-27
Dr.. Crittenden Awarded
.Cuse Honorary Decree

Dr. Eugene c. Crittenden. IT'S
Lanier place NV. assistant director
OF the Bureau of Standards, has
been awarded an honorary degree
of doctor of science at Case School
Cleveland
Mr.. Crittenden, who is now at
Evening star., 1946-06-27

tending science meetings In Paris
and London, is the father of Eugene
G. Crittenden, jr.. associate professor
Of physics at Case.
Evening star., 1946-06-27

| waiter and Emma Mathis. boy
David. tr.. and Doris Murphy, girl.
| Charles and Katie Paige, boy.
| L. c. and Daisy Sells. girl.
Roland and Marion Simon, girl
Richard and Matte Simmons. eiri
Richard and Josephine Spencer, girl.
Alexander and Alene Taylor. girl.
james and Iuls Thomas, boy
| John and Rosiyn Wall. boy
Harold ana Miltonette Weayen. girl
Evening star., 1946-06-27

$los5 Summer dresses ---S6.z5
$500 Summer dresses -----Sl4.25
Junior and Misses sizes.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-05-31
Illinois Bakers Granted
Average 3O% Pay Raise

Springfield, ILL., Announcement
was made of an agreement on wage
and hour contract covering 1000 AFL
bakery and confectionery union en-
ployes in 80 downstate Illinois cities
and two Iowa communities. Details
were disclosed by negotiating COM
mittee representing the union and
wholesale bakeries.
The agreement provides overall 80
percent average pay raises and over
time for work in excess of six hours
and 40 minutes daily. Bakers also
will be paid 40 hours for 33 hours and
20 minutes actual work in weeks where
holidays occur. Holiday work will in
volve extra compensation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-05-31
Maryland Federation
Reflects r. j. BuxBaum

Cumberland, Md.-A bonus for vet
Grams, higher income tax exemptions
and shorter work week for women
were recommended at the 10th annual
convention of the Maryland and Dis
trict Of Columbia Federation Of Labor
in session here.
Robert j. Buxbaum Of Baltimore
was reelected president by acclama-
tion and Frank j. Coleman of Wash
ington was reelected secretary.
The organization urged income tax
exemptions be raised from $500 to
81, 800 for both single and married
persons, and asserted Maryland lags
behind the Government and many
States with regards to limiting hours
of women workers to 8 day and 48
a week.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-05-31
FOREIGN RELIEF AND
COMMUNITY CHESTS

Can the United States ignore the
plight of a starving world? Can we
close our minds to the desperate needs
of women and children abroad anc
still enjoy the productivity of our rich
land?
The American people have giver
their answer. In every test of public
opinion large majority have indi.
Gated willingness to make sacrifices
in order to send aid to the people OF
other nations.
The working men and women OF
this country, for whom privation has
often been a very real and personal
experience, will do everything they
can to help our government alleviate
suffering abroad. If rationing is nec-
essary, American labor will accept it
cheerfully; II appeals for voluntary
sacrifice are made, trade union MEM
bers will do their part.
But no matter how extensive our
governments program may be, ex-
perience gained during the war has
demonstrated the need for additional
relief from voluntary private agen-
cies.
The Labor League for Human Rights
strongly urges Community Chests to
assure voluntary foreign relief agen-
cies that their appeals will be includ-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-05-31

"The first concern of mankind to-
day is the rebuilding Of the war-rav-
aged world on basis of just and last
ing peace and on a foundation OF
abundance
The foregoing is the opening para
graph of most important statement
by the American Federation Of La
Dor executive council, summarizing the
worlds sorry plight, pointing to its
cause and outlining program look
ing to world betterment and rehabili-
tation.
Emphasizing that more than year
after the war ended in Europe, "there
is still no world peace" and mot a
single peace treaty has been signed" "
the council says:
Famine and pestilence are threat
ening Europe and large sections OF
Asia Democracy has scored a
colossal military triumph, but the
menace of political despotism and one
party dictatorship continues acute.
Formerly independent countries have
lost elf-determination and are con-
trolled by secret police. Advocates OF
dem ocratic institutions are imprison-
ed or liquidated."
Neglect of the principles OF the
Atlantic Charter by the great powers,
consequently making power politics
"the order of the day." has caused an
acute deterioration in the world stu
alton, the council declares. 1t asserts
that Big Four occupation policy Of di-
viding conquered Germany and Aus
tria into zones ''is mistake" which
International Labor News Service and
associated newspapers have been point
ing out for months.
To overcome "the distressing inter
national situation and to promote a
feeling of trust, friendship and cooper
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-05-31
COMMENT on WORLD EVENTS

alton particularly among all nations =
the council proposes that 6 measures
be taken. The first 2, perhaps the most
important, are as follows:
A return to the Atlantic Charter
and loyal adherence to its principles
as the guide for all peace treaties.
Transformation of the United Ma
tions Organization into an effective
agency of nations responsible for pre-
serving world peace, strengthening
the bonds of world security, and pro-
noting human freedom and welfare.
The four other measures proposed,
making well rounded program, are:
We urge that democratic nations
governing liberated countries seek out
former union leaders, put upon them
the responsibility and opportunity of
reviving free trade unionism and sup
ply them with the necessary office
equipment and means of communica-
tion and travel. We urge similar poll
cies to restore cooperative undertak-
ings.
A world peace conference should be
called at an early date !. . Small ma
tions should participate in delibera-
tions and decisions.
The spokesman of free trade unions
should be drawn into the deliberations
and adequately represented in the
making of decisions affecting the peace
and prosperity of the world.
Our government should initiate
United Nations proposals for over
coming the threat of famine and for
treating the millions of displaced and
uprooted persons in a humane and
fair manner and according them every
opportunity for making fresh start
in life and doing their part in insur-
ing a free peaceful, and prosperous
world.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-05-31
AFL Unions Establish
Foundation To Aid Needy

Kansas City, Mo.-The Bernett
Foundation, designed to aid needy and
aged members in this section, has been
established by the AFL unions func-
tioning in this area Plans have been
pital and home.
The foundation has been incorpo-
rated and is named for w. J. Bernett,
a veteran member of the United AS
sociation of Plumbers, who was in
strumental in devising the plan. He
is executive secretary of the new en-
terprise. Funds will be raised by sale
of car stickers, presentation of mus
ical show and Christmas seal sales.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-05-31
WHAT NEXT?

Twenty-six towns in the Chicago
area will soon have air mail service
by helicopter, the American Municipal
Association says. Base of operations
will be the Chicago municipal airport
where helicopters will pick up mail
for delivery to such outlying commun-
tiles as Oak Park, Lagrange, Win
netka, Waukegan and North Chicago
Delivery to any town in the system
will take less than half an hour.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-05-31

Engravers' Union (AFL) was pre-
sented by the U. S. Treasury with a
Silver Medal award and an honorary
citation for distinguished service in
War and Victory Loan cafpaigns to
finance the war effort. WPA chair
man j. A. Krug also presented Mr..
Volz with an honorary certificate for
services to the war effort as men,
Der of the Labor Advisory Commit
tee, Printing and Publishing Division.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-05-31

vice. We have perfected art of kill
ing others to the point where another
war promises to be suicide. The only
alternative is to devote our scientific
genius to the art of helping others
Ralph w. Sockman, d. D.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-05-31
WISDOM

1t is more difficult to organize peace
than to win war; but the fruits of
victory will be lost if the peace is not
we'll organized.-Aristotle.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-05-31

The guinea pig is not from Guinea
and neither is it pig. 1t is distinctly
related to the rabbit.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-05-31

Issued Weekly at s2s Market Street
Telephone 1896 Hamilton, Ohia
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-05-31

ed in campaigns for funds. The re-
sponse of AFL members to Commun-
ity Chest drives will be greater than
ever before if the chests are identi-
fled with efforts to relieve the needs
of millions of hungry, ragged humans.
Volunteer foreign relief organiza-
tions should increase supplemental
food as well as clothing, fuel and shell
ter. Such aid is as urgent as the basic
foods that our government contrib
utes.
Americans have never been satisfied
with halfway measures. The demands
of total war did not prevent us from
making additional sacrifices for for
eign relief. In fact, more funds were
raised for that purpose than ever be-
fore in our history. Now we are call
ed upon to complete the task of re-
habilitation. If we fail, our victory
over the Axis will prove empty and
meaningless; we will be betraying the
millions who gave their lives in the
common struggle.
Every thinking person, every organ
ization concerned with human well
fare, will join in this crusade against
famine and death.
The Labor League for Human
Rights pledges its support to the over
all effort. In this year of threatening
world famine our contributions will
make the difference between life and
death for millions of people.
There can be no more important
work for the Community Chests than
to actively encourage adequate relief
measures abroad.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-05-31
ILGWU Presents $4,000
To Russian Relief Drive

New York City.-A contribution
of $4,000 to the American Society
for Russian Relief by his union was
presented by David Dubinsky, presi-
dent of the International Ladies Gar
ment Workers Union (AFL) and an
arch foe of Communist influence in
American affairs.
Announcement of the gift was made
by the Greater New York Committee
for Russian Relief, which hailed it as
"the greatest source of encourage
ment" to the efforts of the commit
tee in its campaign for relief funds.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-05-31

According to the u S. Department
of Commerce, profits of corporations
in the United States in 1889 amounted
to $4,200,000, ,000. But in 1914, the cru
cial war year, corporation profits were
more than double the 1889 figure
reaching the astounding total of $9,-
9OO,O0O,00O.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-05-31
Photo Engravers Cited
For Aid On War Loans

Washington, D. edward j. Volz,
president of the International Photo
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-05-31

Entered at tie Postoffice at Hamilton
Ohio, as Second Class Mail Matter
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-05-31

Subscribe for The Press.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-05-31

FRIDAY, MAY 81, 1916
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07
MCKINNEY ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM R. AGsKENGEY Americs's Card Authority

84 NAAfAaAMAA - MALA8NkN81
 Americs's Card Authority
 Maj. Russell J. Baldwin, former tournament manager Of the Amer ican Contract Bridge League, walked into my ofiice not long ago, just back from Tokyo, where he had spent some time on a special mission for the Ordnance Depart ment. We were soon discussing a particular hand in which the major put a play over on me years ago.
 Against Baldwin's three heart contract, my opening spade lead held the first trick and I continued with the ace of spades. The third spade was ruffed by declarer with the deuce of hearts. He went over to dummy with diamond and led the three of hearts. East should have played the ace, but after some study he played the jack and Bald win won with the king.
 Now Baldwin went into a deep study, realizing that if I held the ce-queen-i1i of hearts, there was little he could about it.
 However, I reasoned that Bald win must hold the ace and king of hearts, therefore when he led 8 small heart towards the ten-spot, I suspected that he was trying to trap my queen. Consequently. went in with the queen, and of course East had to win with the ace.
 Thus my partner and I holding the ace-queen- jack -nine-eight of trumps manager to make only one trump trick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07
YOU'RE CONFUSED

Perhaps you're going and you equally like Tuesday it's think really ought between them settle adorng all with Each of the the pedigree but his other both Jim don't like each other That's only natural
 you with tell him because date with When Joe puades in weak moment to take his class ring wear causes furor in ns camp
 winds And wind promising
 ime they other got told him going give it back And nvd and then And only doesn't ask for his but doesn't for date either
 not for weeks t7z4
 happens when all your bcyfrends into inner Sancttun? aSs sfsssbsS3s
 would boyriendS iron different towns. keeping of others hair But can't them don't firmly believe that beau of business of the others. zsy ~
 SAFETY IN NUMBERS ss5n* g-es
 point you're much less pcaed confusing friendship time notes comparing boys either for that matter
 department of the like with his And keep filing system straight you'll unStung when those lads get together and talk about you!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS

Itch of Ivy Poisoning
 My husband is almost wild with ivy poisoning. I believe you told of some good remedies. CMrs. O. w. J0
 Answer-BoSton physician report ed that he obtained great relief by thrusting his intensely itching hands and wrists under the hot water tap, in and out quickly to avoid scalding. Send stamped self, ad- dressed envelope for pamphlet on Ivy Poisoning.
 TonsiI Snatcher
 Daughter, ten, catches colds fre- quently, and misses quite a bit of school. One doctor told me if had her tonsils removed she wouldn't get colds. I did, but she gets them as much as ever. (Mrs. M. L.)
 Answer-The doctor has no right to promise that. Smiley found that young college men who had had tonSilS removed were more subject to so:called "coldS" than young college men who had not had such operations. Kaiser (Children,s Ton sils In and Out) found that in comparing POO children whose tonsils had been removed with 2200 in the same schools whose tonsils had not been removed, those whose tonsils had not been removed had fewer "colds" than those whose tonsils had been removed.
 Hearing Improved
 I read a report from a lady who said she had recovered her hearing after doing the special exercises described in your pamphlet on Tin nitus and Deafness. My husband, discharged from the Navy after losing 5596 of shearing in left ear, wants to try the exercises. Navy doctors recommended removal ot tonsils just to see. (G. B. E) :
 Answer-They have em in the Navy too. If tonsil or adenoid ob- structS throat or pharynx or orifice of Eustachian tube on the deaf side it should be removed. Otherwise don't be silly. For the pamphlet on Deafness and Tinnitus (head noises) send stamped self addressed en- velope.
 ! Copyright 1946, John F. Dille Co.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07
By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY

Reader says he has been read ing my column for years, and he notices I never mention the value of walking on all fours like bear, but that said I tried it once. The attitude, the reader imagines, is more than my refined dignity can stand.
 Imagine anybody reading this column and stil thinking I have dignityl
 The reader says he has had three traffic accidents in the past year, hit the rear fender of a truck the first time and put 8 crimp in the front wheel. Next time he collided with military car and hurt his right knee and brike the handle bar of his bicycle and had to walk home. Being only 90 years old our cores pondent manages to get around de spite traffic hazards.
 That's all well and good. But having coaxed me along with his story he suddenly hauls of and tells me it is foolish of me to try to educate readers, still mere so to try to bulldoze them into calling cri Nee.
 Now, see here, sonny, can't take time out to find the items in my files now, but I recommended walk ing on all fours in this column years before you were b-bumped of your bike. I said here:
 Dr. Cecikas (writing in Grece
 fedicale) reports eight cases of
 distressing paroxySmal tachy-
 cardia (which is Greek for at
 tackS or spells of very rapid
 heart action) in which the pa-
 tients obtained relief by getting
 down and crawling about the
 floor on all fourS. One of the
 patients was older, corpulent
 and had tendency toward an- gina pectoris, but crawling re-
 lieved him. Another was thin,
 nervous, unable to sleep, but
 she crawled out of 1t T
 recommend turning somersaultS
 for the same things Dr. Cecil
 ka's patients crawled out of.
 Moreover, have repeatedly ad- viSed walking on all fours = the monkey walk-two or three times around the room, for early restora- ton of the figure of the woman who has just borne a child. On all fours hands and feet-not hands ant knees.
 No sir, I do not try to bulldo0t readers. I may scold'em, sheer al 'em, call them names, and all that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07

women they would have to forget all about long skirts, in the interest of conserving materials, and go right on wearing the short skirt that has been in style for nearly Q decade.
 CPA officials are holding their heads, fearing that Half the wom- men who saw Q picture of Miss Crawford,s long skirt are probably out right now raising Cain because their favorite shops can't supply Q dress like hers"
 If women are as lacking in in- telligence as CPA thinks they are, then they will fall for the long skirt that, despite all of CPA's efforts to hold the skirt line, is trying to swish into the fashion picture.
 FASHIONABLE STUPIDITY
 But that would be stupid of them For one longer skirt in each wom- ans wardrobe would suddenly make everything else she owned look like something she'd rather not be caugh dead in. Then out would have to go the perfectly good suits, skirts, dresses, and coast hanging in clos cts, so that Mother and Daughter could look up-to-the-minute in the new, longer skirt"
 With Papa unable to buy suit at all, and with Mama paying high prices for clothes often SO poorly made that they barely hang togeth- CT, this is no time for American women to fall for fashion change necessitating the purchase of 8 complete new wardrobe.
 They would be wiser to take CPA rather than any movie star-for their fashion authority.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07

A refreshing, heat-resisting home frock that gets your day off to a good start. Soft scallops make an effective finish for front closing. Cap sleeves are comfortable and practical.
 Pattern No. 8o45 is for sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, A, 46 and 48. Size 36, cap sleeves, 3-8 yards of 35 or 39- inch.
 For this pattern, send 20 cents, in COINS, your name. address, size desired, and the PATTERN NUM- BER to Sue Burnett Waterbury Democrat 115O Ave. Americas, New York 19, N. Y.
 New . Exciting Different the SUMMER Issue of FASHION. Send twenty-five cents for your copy of this 52-page book of ideas and patterns for all home sewers .. suggestions by nationally known fashion editors :. special patterns by topflight American designers contest designs by Americas ta- tented juniors ;. free shoulder pad pattern printed in book.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07

Add flour, all at once, stirring well. Add vanilla.
 Melt chocolate over boiling water. Remove from heat and add immediately tablespoons sugar soda, and cold water.
 Stir until thick andj light; fold quickly into batter, blending well
 Turn into 15x1O-inch pan which has been greased, lined with paper to within 1-2 inch of edge, and again greased.
 Bake in moderate oven (375 de- grees F. IS minutes, or until done.
 Cut off crisp edges of cake and turn out on cloth; quickly remove paper. Roll up cake and towel to- gether. Cool slightly.
 Unroll cake and spread with ice cream, Turn up end of cake about 1 inch and roll as for a jelly roll
 Wrap cake in waxed paper. Place in freezing compartment oi refrigerator to harden ice cream
 Fudge Sauce
 One-half cup breakfast cocoa 1-2 cup sugar, dash of salt, 1 cup corn syrup, l cup hot water, ? ta. bleSpoonS butter.
 Mix together cocoa, sugar anc salt in saucepan. Add syrup and water gradually, stirring unti smooth. Bring to boil over low flame, stirring constantly. Continue boiling, without stir ring, 12 to IS minutes or until mix ture thickens and small amount forms a jelleid mass in cold wate1 (220 degrees F)
 Remove from fire. Add butter