davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-07
Births Reported

Abrams. Norman and sally, sirl.
Baum, Rudolf and Liutgarde. boy.
Bernott, Vincent and Elizabeth. girl
Boyle, Lawrence and Gloria, girl.
Brans. Joseph and Estelle. boy.
Brenner. Abner and Sonia, boy.
Caputo, Arthur and Josephine, girl.
Chain. Tallford and Mildred, boy.
Cusack, William and Frances, girl.
Dattoli. John and Mary, boy.
| Dove, Francis and Lucy, boy.
Early, Charles and Juanita. girl,
Ellis. Charles and Ruth, girl.
Gertler. Sidney and Rose. girl.
Grammar. John and Bessie, girl.
Grif1tts, James and Leola, girl.
Hiltz, Kenneth and Anne, boy.
Hirshfeld; Victor and Esther, boy.
Hollen, CLAYTON and Mabel. girl,
Holmes; Randolph and Mary, girl.
!fshin. Harold and Shirley, girl.
Jones, Harry and Florence, boy.
Kahn, Ellis and Beth, boy
Kandiner, Harold and Florence. sirl.
Lippolt, Paul and Florence. girl.
Lloyd, Howard and Helen. boy
Lobaugh. Harry and Airline, boy.
Mantel. Nathan and Rhoda, boy
Mariner. kalmon and Marjorie, boy.
O'Connor. Daniel and Bernell, boy.
Orgel, Morris and Celia, girl.
Parker. william and Dorothy, girl.
Pearlman. Lester and Hilda, boy.
Perrow. Jack and Elizabeth girl.
Pettierew. Wilbur and Ruth, girl.
Pfeiffer. Jach and Shirley. boy.
Pippi. Albert and Rose, girl.
Evening star., 1946-05-07

! the War Department arranged with
the Post Office Department to fly
mail to troops via commercial air
lines under contract with that de-
partment.
1t. Col. Paul r. Andrews, acting
director of the Army Postal Service,
said that during the winter there
were serious complaints about mail
and failure to get air service. The
War Department took drastic steps
to correct that situation, Col. An
drews asserted.
Col. Andrews explained that in
Europe there were complaints in
early February, but these were cured
the latter part of that month by air
mail service. This included restora-
ton of flights Cancelled by bad
weather, additional flights by the
Air Transport Command and new
commercial routes being opened by
civilian companies in the United
States operating planes abroad.
Explains Pacific Delay.
In the Pacific, Col. Andrews said,
delay was due to the rapid demobil-
ization of the Air Transport Com
mand, particularly maintenance
crews. There we're plenty of planes
and pilots, he said, but the loss of
maintenance crews all over reduced
the service.
Col. Andrews explained the me-
chanics of getting the mail to the
armed forces abroad as follows:
The Post Office Department picks
up the mail and delivers it to the
Embarkation Army Post ONCE
There is a Postal Concentration
Center at Sunnyside, Long Island,
operated by the civilian postal au-
thorities, which routes mail for the
Atlantic. A similar office in Oak
land, Calf, operated by the San
Evening star., 1946-05-07
Mail Delays Ended
For Troops Overseas
By Army Program
fSecond of a series on service
mail oUerSeds.)
By w. A. MiIIen

BY W. A. Millen
Speeding up of mail to the armed
forces abroad has been accomplished
recently, according to War Depart
ment oficials, by these methods:
l. Giving number one priority to
air mail-something it did not enjoy
during the war.
z. The aid of civilian commercial
air lines.
3. A feet of 40 four r-engined C-54
Skymasters of the Air Transport
Command and rs airline crews being
utilized.
4. Gradually replenishing mainte-
nance crews for the planes to re-
place those men demobilized, al
though maintenance still is acute.
5. Training of postal personnel to
replace those released to civilian life.
Overseas Personnel Cut.
There were 5,500,000 officers and
enlisted men overseas on We day,
the department said. There were l.
258,O00 Army personnel overseas on
March l, the latest figure available.
Representative Halleck, Republi-
can, Of Indiana recently forwarded
10 the Secretary of War complaints
Evening star., 1946-05-07

Rough, james and MarRery. boy.
Ryavec. Albert and DaYline. sirl.
Schaene-, Clyde and Dorothy. boy.
Schwitz, Arthur and Lucille. sirl
Sharon, Arthur and Beatrice. girl.
Sherier, Joseph and Eyalin. girl
Smith, Clifford and joyce, girl.
Smith. Gordon and Sarah, boy.
Spear. Paul and Belle girl.
Spettisue. George and Betty. girl
Staicup, William and Caroline, boy.
Steiner, Joseph and Miriam boy
famous, Aft and Josephine, boy.
Thompson. Herbert and Celia, boy
Thompson, Charles and Pauien. boy.
Thurston. John and Alice. girl
Tollefson, Reginald and Eunice, boy.
Vogler. John and Helena. boy
Wahlin, Walter and Jeanne, girl.
Wayson, Armstead and Margaret, girl
Young, Robert and Helen, boy.
zitomer, Abraham and Celia. girl
Evening star., 1946-05-07
Deaths Reported

Lucy NJ: Murphy. 6s. 171s Lanier pl. NV
Eugene Werber, 27. New York City.
Lawrence H. Erwin, 20, Hamilton. Onio.
James r. Lawrence, 3, 1914 I st. ne.
Carolyn Brownlee, "a. 4412 Dix st. ne
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-22
Office Employees Join
Union Label Dept.

Washington, D. C.-The Office En-
ployes international Union, recently
chartered by the American Fedora
tion of Labor, has also become affill-
ated with the Union Label Trades De-
partment Paul R. Hutchings, pres
ident, and J. Howard Hicks, secre-
tary-treasurer, of one of the young
est unions in the AFL urge that all
members of the OEIU insist that the
union label appears on all letters,
correspondence and other material
prepared by union office workers.
They also urge that the Office En-
ployes' emblem be worn by members
of the union.
|. M. Ornburn, secretary-treasurer,
Union Label Trades Department, an
nounced that the Office Employees
label and emblems add three more to
the SO union labels, shop cards, and
service buttons of the member ma
tional and international unions affili-
ated with the Union Label Trades
Department.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-22

Mexico and Argentina are two in
that class.
And now we have the picture at
home.
Economists pretty much agree that
our industry can overcome the pent up
demand here at home and five years is
an outside period for that.
Then we get back to what is called
normal demand. Of course "nor-
mali isn't quite the right word, but
is one that gets itself understood,
roughly.
Well, where does all of this lead us !?
It leads right where any consid-
Grafton of industry and its output
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-22

to buy. These were built up by our
military operations in those countries
and by the war materials we had to
buy in huge quantities.
If we could know how long this bal
loon full of money will hold out we
could reach some very interesting con-
clusions.
1t might be good estimate to ex-
pect that five years will be about the
outside period of hunger-buying- that
is, buying by those at home and abroad
who are starved for goods and who
have the cash to put on the line Five
years is as good figure as any and
probably not too far from the truth.
What is going to happen when that
spree is over? That's, let US say, the
under side of the rosy picture
The foreign trade picture is COM
plex. Many countries are broke clear
broke. Their buying will be done on
what credit they can muster and then
as they begin to climb back they will
be required to liquidate the BILL
There probably will be a longtime
demand, because of the destruction OF
Germany and Japan and the ruina.
tion Of such industry as there was in
some other countries, including Man.
churia.
The need will be there, but the al il.
! ity to pay is something else.
But in five years lot can happen
Britain will do big come back as ex.
port producer. Nobody knows what
Russia will do. If it serves her purpose
to export, at the expense of her owr
people, she will export.
Some Of the Latin nations will make
big strides in industrial production.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-22
AFL G. E. Workers
End Strike at Lowell

Lowell, Mass. (ILNS).- Workers
affiliated with the American Fedora
tion of Labor passed through General
Electric Co. picket lines here Feb. II
without disturbance and resumed en-
ployment, ending a 3-week stoppage.
Company officials said about 95 per-
cent of 400 workers returned. The
picket lines were established by the
Lynn local Of the United Electrical,
Radio and Machine Workers of AM
erica, .CIO, which called strike at
the Lynn plant of the company.
The General Electric employees here,
affiliated with the international
Ladies Garment Workers refused to
cross the picket lines for weeks but
voted Feb. 8 to return to work.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-22
Prospects Found Unsettled
For Public Work Projects
New High Record Costs Handicap
CONSTRUCTION

Chicago (ILNS).-The outlook for
municipal public works construction in
1916 is unsettled, according to a re-
port of the American Public Works
Association. The shortage of supplies
and skilled labor added to the ter
mination of priority procedures have
sent the cost of public works construc-
tion to a new high.
With cities reporting construction
bids ranging from 10 percent to 1873
percent over engineers estimates, the
public works association recommends
that only essential construction be un-
dertaken at this time. Maintenance and
public works relating to housing are
currently receiving top consideration
as vital projects.
Public works officials face highly
competitive situation in regard to la
Dor and materials in l946. A u. S.
Department of Commerce report said
that most building materials with the
A VI A
exception of asphalt and portland ce-
ment would be scarce during the year.
A marked shortage Of cast iron radia-
ton and seasoned lumber will partic-
ularly affect proposed construction.
The association says that cities now
have 8 choices with regard to public
works construction. They can:
1) Attempt to proceed with pub
lie works programs paying premium
prices. (2) Postpone all except es-
sential projects. 49, Urge that priori-
ty controls be reinstated so that ses-
sential work may proceed with the as
surance Of materials.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-22

1t is of more than passing interest
to note that, in spite of work stoppage
of one kind or another, our total ma
tional production is now going forward
at rate exceeding the last pre-war
year.
That means that we are really she'll
ing out the goods.
You can figure out, if you're good
at figures, what we will be doing when
the big disputes have been settled and
the production lines really get going.
Our production will be terrific.
For big production there has to be a
big market. But there's more to it than
that Because we learned lot of
things in the war, our production will
keep on getting bigger and bigger,
if plants can run at full blast.
That means that markets must keep
on getting bigger and bigger--or else
That gives US quite something to
think about.
For some time the domestic market
will be flush with money, ready to buy
an kinds Of new things.
The export market also will be good
1t, too, has been starved by reason Of
the war. And some Of the Latin Ameri-
can nations have big credits with which
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-22
Spur Higher Output
OF LOw-COst Clothing

Washington, d. C.-The Office of
Price Administration and the Civilian
Production Administration moved
jointly to increase the supply of low
cost clothing by at least so percent.
With the OPA providing an incen-
tive price rise in staple fabrics and
apparel, amounting to an average of
percent, and the CPA Tightening
its controls over the distribution of
the output, the agencies said they
hoped to be able to bring production
to within 10 percent of the essential
requirements.
Supplies of these fabrics now fall
short of essential needs by at least
40 percent, it is said.
The price increase to be followed
by the OPA would result in an aver
age increase of 5 cents on a mans
shirt, officials estimated.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-22

profits.
Well, profits are like water flowing
from spring. When the underground
supply dries up, there is no more
spring. Five years should about see
it.-CMW.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-22

WHEN IL stress az modarn
w nving gsts Aoa your nerves"
. good sedattvo can Do . lot t0
loaoen ne9voun tension, 70 make
20 moro eomfortable, to permit
1ss*ful slssp.
Next time Z days work and
vusxy q . nightss wakefulnssss,
mak0s you 1E1itablos Restless or
Junpy-giyes you Nervous Head
aehs =. Nesveus indigestion. tay
d. lles meFvine
Qiqail - K1asMsseent Tablets)
n. Nilss Nsrvins = : time
tas*od sedative that has been
bginging relief from Functional
NoEvous Disturbances for sixty
pears yet = . up-to-date - this
Hsoxning's newBpapsr. Liquid 25t
and 91y0o, E6eTypGcept tablets 35s
and 5fts Rcd directions. and use
on1y . directed. =
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-22

always has led. 1t leads to the fact
that if goods are going to move
away from factories and mills and
mines, someone has to have the
money available millions Of
someone's.
That ability to buy depends pretty
much on wages. The distressing thing
we have to gaze upon is the fact that
employers, supposedly educated by ex-
perience before and during the war,
haven't learned a thing. They still
try to hold wages down close to a
general subsistence level. They don't
understand the need for high wages
They don't know economies. They
think the answer to everything is in
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-22

Roster Of ORGANIZATIONS
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The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-22

Nonp.reil fer Quality Printing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-29
AsCORBIC ACID

Rrevents scurvy.
helps form strong
bones and teeth and
keeps gums healthy
and teeth firm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-29
NIACIN

Prevents pellagra, a
disease affecting the
skin and the diges-
tive and nervous
systems.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-03
By Ma1josis Goding Neil

ing the advisability of re- storing the land withdrawn by Public Land Order 82 in whole or in part" Sec retary Chapman informed the Delegate. Such ac- tion is awaiting a report from the Navy Depart ment of its objection, if any, to the proposed re- storation. Reports have already been received from other interested depart ments and agencies.
 ''I have requested a fur. ther report from the Sec retary of the Navy" he said. "As soon as it is
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-03
sestofation of Land

Prospects for restoring to the public domain the land withdrawn in connection with the construction of the Alaska Highway and part at least, of the land with drawn by Public Land Or der 82 appeared brighter this week when Acting Sec retary of the Interior Oscar L. Chapman notified Del egate Bartlett that pro- gress is being made and action should be taken soon.
 "This Department has for some time been study
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-03
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION

THE GOALS SET for emergency housing construc- U ton-l 100000 new homes started this year and 1.500O00 started in l947-are higher than any quail fled authority thinks be met without crippling other essential construction. The reasons commonly assigned for such optimistic goals is that they are n spring to those in the industry and soothing to those who want something tremendous done about housing.
 Under normal conditions, relatively little dam age might be done by such excessive goals which are common feature of most Washington programs
 trying to elbow their way to the center of the national stage. However the emergency housing program carries with it top priortes for the materials to be used. Consequently, other essential construction will have to get along whatever share of critical build ing materials will be left after all demands of home builders have been satisfied
 The Civilian Production Administration estimates that output of important materials will fall far short
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-03

received appropriate ac- tion will be taken prompt ly."
 Ie is understood only one further report from an h. terior Department bureau is being awaited prior to final action on restoration of land withdrawn along the Alaska Highway.
 During the last eighteen months Delegate Bartlett has repeatedly urged that the millions of acres en- braced in the withdrawal orders be restored to the public domain so they can be made available for pro- ductive use. In his last presentation of this matter to Secretary Krug a pre- sentation made this month Delegate Bartlett express, ed a belief that all the land included in Public Land Order 82 should be made available for development. Sound, sensible develop ment of Alaska is predica- ted to some extent-probab- ly to a large extent-upon utilization of these huge areas" the Delegate wrote Secretary Krug. Natur- ally, there can be no build ing up along the Alaska Highway if no entry can be made upon the land.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-03

of needs It forecasts 15 per cent deficit in lumber per cent in bricks and 52 per cent in cast iron rad ators Hence, unless building materials output can be stepped up far more rapidly than seems possi- be, prohbitive squeeze will be put on industrial building to provide the materials needed for the Wyatt program This would complicate unbearably the pro- bems of sustaining full employment and getting the flow of production important in avoiding the boom and bust route
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-03
COMPETITION IN THE AIR

T>HE TEARS of those who weep for the future of U the United States in international civil aviation seem unnecessary. Let US, for a moment, compare our situation with that of Britain. An analysis of present and future types of British commercial air craft by the Society of British Aircraft Constructors has recently become available. The Society, anx- ous to promote the sale of British aircraft abroad is not notable for the moderation of it's claims. Yet with all due deference to the plight of British aircraft manufacturers committed to the desperate and glor ous defense of the home islands by building fighter planes while built transports during the war; they have nothing to offer Britain herself has been forced to this conclusion in the hardbitten for business the Atlantic. In July she will reopen her ices with American Consultations
 Next year she will introduce Tudor l. It is not signed in 1889 for domestic service and which magnif gently filled the gap in services for military and civil air transport alike Yet already this plane is being displaced by the Constellation. Against the Constellation, in the air for two years the British have the Tudor II to offer and it has yet been even test flown.
 Following the Constellation we have the Boeing Strato-cruiser, the Republic Rainbow the Lockheed Constitution, the Douglas DC-6 and DC-7 the Con- soidated-Vultee 0O-passenger giant and even the long-range Fairchd Packet for freight. All of these have either proved performance in the air military prototypes or are projections of proven designs. Against hem and probably to appear later than they, the British have only their Barbazon It is as yet merely eigh-engned idea for which its projectors claim but 250miles cruising speed, against 40Omilesan-hour for many of these American types
 Pan American Airways long ago-to its credit as exemplar of American knoW-how in the air and knOw-hoW in foreign buSineSS-and other lines since the war have demonstrated their ability to compete with the best the rest of the world has to offer If we continue research and development, we must there is to fear for the future-(N Y Tmes)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-18
LOOKING.
AAE4D
" GEORGE S. BENSON
\ Prrsidexi-Has6ixI collage
Se1sry. .4rkSxsss
In Europe

Leaving New York at eleven
o'clock A. NJ, flew to London in
just 20 hours. A flight to London
shows how the world is growing
smaller. Our relations with other
countries are becoming much more
intricate as the globe shrinlks, and
our great need is better understand
ing which will beget wisdom.
For 20 years I have had a great
personal interest in studying the
secret of national prosperity, which
Of course is the sum of each indi-
viduars prosperity within the ma
ton. This interest was first awak-
ened when in 1925 I observed the
poverty of China for the first time.
More Than Resources
Countries having equal resources
are not always equally prosper
Gus. That is an axiom most of our
people accept readily. They have
come to know, sometimes subcon-
sciously, that our democracy is
mixed of more. and perhaps finer,
ingredients than statistical reports
Of national resources will show.
Surely, what makes one nation
happy, peaceful, wealthy, need not
make another nation troublesome
and ripe for revolution from within.
Truly, there are many ingredients
in the recipe for national well-being.
Like Good Deeds
Today, when the popular CATCH
word, even internationally, is Sc
CURLY we know that one Of the
most valued ingredients is prosper
ity. If people everywhere could un-
derstand and achieve the conditions
necessary for prosperity, every
kome-neighbor and every world
EciGh5or would ts...s sit. This is like
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-18
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court OF the
Ninth Judicial District Of the
State of Montana. in aud for the
County of Glacier.
Anna Evelyn Armstrong,
Plaintiff.
Against
Stanley James Armstrong, De.
PENDANT.
The State of Montana
To the Above Named Defend.
ants. and to All Other Persons
Unknown: Greeting:
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this &C.
ton which is filed in the office of
the clerk of this court. and to file
your answer and serve a copy
thereof upon the plaintiffs at
torney within twenty days after
the service of this summons, ex-
elusive of the day Of service;
and in case of your failure to ap-
pear or answer, judgment will be
taken against you by default, for
the relief demanded in the com.
plant.
The action is brought by the
Plaintiff for the purpose of OBJ.
tanning q divorce from said De-
PENDANT.
Plaintiff alleges as her grounds
for divorce that the Defendant
for more than one year immedi-
ately preceding the commence.
ment of this action has failed and
neglected to provide for the
Plaintiff and the minor children
of the parties hereto, the CON-
mon necessities of life, he having
the ability to do 10. and that said
Defendant has been guilty Of
habitual intemperance for more
than one year Immediately pre-
ceding the commencement Of this
action.
Witness my hand snd the seal
of said Court this 23rd day of
September, 1916,
Elvina WEIGH, Clerk.
By Martha Allison. equity
Clerk.
Horace W. Judson, Attorney
for Plaintiff, Cat Bank. Montana.
court Seal Affixed)
First publication Sept. q. 1916.
Last publication Oct. II, 1916.