davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-29
Miss Taggart Honored|
by Society Of Natives
For Service 10 District.

The Society of Natives last night
voted to present a silver loving cup
to Miss Eta Taggart "in apprecia-
ton Of her loyal and faithful sery-
ice" to the society and the District
Of Columbia.
Miss Taggart, who was the So
ciety's first woman president, also
was commended for her work for
District suffrage. She is president
OF the Washingtonians and was vice
president of the Federation Of Citi-
zens' Associations for two terms.
Heartfelt sympathy" was extend
ed to the family of the late Theo-
dore w. Noyes, editor Of The Star,
who died July A.
1.-THE District lost true and loyal
citizen who devoted time, energy
and funds to promote national rep
resentation for the voteless District
Of Columbia residents" the message
said.
Charles H. Bates, chairman of the
society's Ways and Means Commit
tee, said the Association of the Old
est Inhabitants, of which he Is vice
president, "revered Mr.. Noyes al
most as a saint"
Mr.. Bates announced he Is COM
piling biography Of Mr.. Noyes
along with some speeches and quo
tations made by prominent citizens
concerning the late editor. Mr..
Bates said copies Of the book will be
available in two or three weeks.
Committees Named.
Herbert P. Leeman, new president
of the Society Of Natives. appointed
the following committee members:
Monte j. Sanger, chairman; Mrs
Alice w. Newhard, Mrs. William A.
Miller, Miss Olive King and John
N. Weber, law and legislation; Mrs.
Katherine Rumbough, chairman;
Mrs. Paul J. Plant and Mrs. Vera A.
Ryan, welfare; Mrs. Bertha HUM,
chairman; Miss Marcellina Hum
mer, Mrs. Lester Moran ana Mrs.
Eva Ketchum, reception; Wilfred
L. Perkins, chairman; Norman A.
Levey and Paul j. Plant, audit
ing; Miss Taggart, chairman; Mrs.
Ralph H. Daughton and Ralph
Ricketts,, membership; Mrs. Jane
Bangs, chairman; Miss Annie Lyd-
dane and Miss Hummer, entertain
ment.
Also Miss Taggart, chairman: Mrs.
Estelle Whiting, Mrs Rosa Perkins,
Mrs. Ryan, Cornelius Ryan and
John J. Donovan, national suf-
frage; Mrs. Miller, chairman; Mrs.
Henry Fenno Sawtelle and Mrs.
Daughton, refreshment, and Mr..
Bates. chairman; Miley E. Fowler,
Mr.. Weber. Mrs. Rachel J. Snapp
and Miss Mary K. Campbell. ways
and means. Mr.. Bates and Mr.. Lee
man were reelected delegates to the
Federation of Citizens Associations
Miss Ella Marie Holmes, 1907
Holly street NV, spoke on the Hin
du-Moslem problem in India. Miss
Holmes was with a Government
mission school for girls for 26 years
in India and for six years ran open
house" in Tezpur Assam for Hindus,
Moslems and outcasts.
The meeting was held at the
Thomson School, Twelfth and L
streets NV. 1t had previously been
scheduled to meet at the Mayfiower
Hotel, but was changed because Of
the hotel strike.
Evening star., 1946-10-29
Woman BocterioIogist
Gets Army Decoration

Nancy Graham Rogers, bacteri-
ologist at Walter Reed Hospital, will
be presented with the War Depart
ment's decoration for exceptional
civilian service in a ceremony at
the hospital at 2 pm. tomorrow.
Miss Rogers was cited for her
work on Guadalcanal in 1943 on
tropical rickettsial diseases.
Evening star., 1946-10-29
Planes Passenger Lood Cut

LONDON, Oct. % P).-British
Overseas Airways Corp. announced
today that the transatlantic pas
senger load of each of its planes
will be reduced Immediately from "A
to 18 to permit an increase in fuel
supplies carried during the winter
as safety measure.
Evening star., 1946-10-29
EAsETORTURE
SIMPLE NJ, PILES

sT'hink of it! A single soothing
ointment that speeds relief from
those tortures of simple piles. It's
amazing Pazo Ointment-acts in
stantly to relieve pain of itching
soothes inflamed tissues-lubri-
Gates dry, hardened parts-helps
prevent cracking and soreness
acts to reduce swelling and check
minor bleeding. It's wonderful!
Your doctor can tell you about
Pazo Ointment. Get it At your
druggists today with the pain.
less, thorough Pazo Pile Pipe ..s
or in handy tin and suppositories.
Made by the makers Of Famous
Groves Cold Tablets.
Evening star., 1946-10-29
ADVERTISEMENT.
Smothers Pain
corns Shed Off

Apply Magic Like E-Z KORN RE-
MOVER to the hardest corns and
after a few applications. these pain
full corns shed of. E.Z. Korn Re-
mover helps relieve corn pains
softens dead skin, paving the way
for the removal of the corn. Try
this easy-to-use, quick-action, E-z
KORN REMOVER today. 35c at
drug stores.
Evening star., 1946-10-29
SumpIe Ballot

Give one answer to each ques-
ton if you live in the District of
Columbia and are 81 years of
age or older:
/. Do you want the right
to vote for officials of
your own city govern
ment in the District of
Columbia? Yes
No q
2. Do you want the right
to vote for President
of the United States
and. for members Of
Congress from the
District of Columbia? Yes q
No 4
Evening star., 1946-10-29

Russian coal miners are now pro-
ducing, per person, less than one
seventh the output of an American
miner.
Evening star., 1946-10-29
PIebiscite information

For information on the No
vember 5 plebiscite, telephone
Plebiscite Information Center,
Executive 1850.
Evening star., 1946-10-29

ADVERTISEMENT.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-07-20
Just Another BGthe Spirit

After a thousand years o so shall return to this little sphere To scan the ancient deeds of man. In dusty tonnes to pry and peer, To find out how the towns are run If doors still need nightly bar What price weekend on the moon- If we've kept the peace with the nearest star. But mainly, shall take this ghosty jaunt, Subtract myself from that neither list To thumb the magazines through and read That last instalment that I missed.
 Jessie Holt
 Kodiak, Alaska
 AAA
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-15

goes with freedom. They wanted gov
ernment Intervention. The AL has
for years kept Communists out OF pol
icy-making positions. The new wage
price policy is backward step, q re-
turn to government dictation OF wage
rates, a body blow at free collective
bargaining.
american workers have just had
a severe lesson in the meaning OF gov
ernment controls. The new wage price
policy order robs US of our freedom
and freezes collective bargaining IN
much the same way as the wartime
Little Steel formula. But because there
are Communist agents among US VINO
are maneuvering to bring about more
and more government control, it is I'M
portant for union members to know
what government domination OF IN
dustry would actually do to their liv-
ing standards"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-15
Soil Conservation
Meeting Attended

Fifteen county agricultural agents
and soil conservation supervisors from
four Southwestern Ohio counties at
tended soil conservation meeting
Monday night at Sharonville, H. B.
Haskins, district supervisor, announc-
ed Tuesday.
A. P. Easton, Franklin, was named
to represent the area on the execu-
tive committee of the state federation
of soil conservation district supervis-
ors, who hold periodic meetings at
Columbus. Elmer Norris, Batavia, was
named alternate.
Representatives of Butler, Warren,
Clermont and Hamilton counties at
tended the meetings.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-15
Service Parents Name
Committee On Memorial

A committee to represent the
Mothers and Dads of Sons and Daugh-
ters in Service organization at the
memorial meeting March 27 was nam
ed at meeting of the group Monday
night in the courthouse.
Mrs. Roy Tankersley, Earl Wright
and John Faber are members on the
committee. Mrs. John Faber, vice pres
ident, presided in the absence of the
president, Mrs. Robert Wentz, who is
ill.
Mrs. Faber and Mrs. Richard Hahn
are to attend the annual dinner meet
ing of the Altrusa club for Service
clubs.
The organization is to assist all
ex-servicemen in finding homes OF
rooms, or living quarters.
The next meeting will be March 25
in the Y.M.C.A. comprising social
hour and short business session.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-15

Recreation is important to the new
ly blind who are lonely, afraid and
self-conscious.
On tandem bike with a seeing pa
tient, or with a roller-skating partner,
they learn new sense of movement
and balance. Through music and dane
ing they find a social world. Their
activities are directly supervised by
Red Cross recreation workers, who
try to find absorbing activities for
the patients.
Experience has proved that injured
persons do not necessarily get well by
medical and nursing care alone. They
need to play to be well again. There
fore, Red Cross programs at veterans
hospitals perform vital function in
preparation for full and useful life.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-15
ES
MO

SECTION ": The Board Of Deputy
State Supervisors and Inspectors of
Election of Butler County, Ohio, shall
certify to the Council and Mayor of the
City of Hamilton, Ohio, the result Of
the vote upon said amendment and If
said amendment is approved by a major
ity of those voting thereon it shall be-
come a part of the Charter of the City
of Hamilton, Ohio Sections Ala, Alb and
47c respectively. and shall take effect
upon the certification of such amend
ment to the Secretary of State as pro-
vided by law.
SECTION v: That the Mayor be and
he is hereby directed to give public
notice of the time and place of holding
such election by publication Of such
notice at least ten days prior to the
date of such election in newspaper
published and of general circulation in
the City of Hamilton, Ohio.
SECTION VI: This ordinance shall
take effect and be in full force and eff
feet from and after it's passage.
Passed: March 6, 1916.
ELEANORE W. FRECHTLING,
Acting Mayor.
Attest: ADELE EDMONDS. CITY Clerk
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-15
Ie6al Advertisements

distant $50 feet south from the northeast
corner of said lot; thence at right angles
westward 100 feet to the west side OF
said lot northward As feet; thence at
right angles eastward 100 feet to Third
Street; thence south along the west SIDE
of Third Street 45 feet to the place of off
feet on the west side of Third Street
and extending back westwardly across
said lot No A. 100 feet.
be and the same is hereby accepted by
the City of Hamilton, Ohio.
That the bid of Inside Realty Com
pany, a corporation. Of Hamilton, Ohio
in the amount of $S,761.Oo, for the fol-
lowing described real estate:
Tract 2-On North Third Street
Part of Lot No. 140, as the same is
known and designated upon the revised
list of lots in the Third Ward of the City
ed and described as follows: Beginning
at point on the east line of said Lot
No. 140, 80 feet north of the southeast
corner of said lot; thence west parallel
with the south line of said lot 100 feet:
thence north on the west line of said
lot 80 feet; thence east parallel with the
south line of said lot 100 feet to the east
line of said lot; thence south along the
east line 80 feet to the place of begin
ming, the same being 80 feet front on
Third Street and 100 feet deep:
be and the same is hereby accepted by
the City of Hamilton Ohio.
That the bid of Earl S. Clark in the
sum of S1,S06.50, for the following de-
scribed real estate.
Tract 3--On South B Street.
Part of Lot Number 1549, as the same
is known and designated upon the re-
viSed list of lots in the First Ward of
the City of Hamilton, Butler County,
Ohio, bounded and described as follows:
Beginning on the west line of South B
Street at a point 5.25 feet south of the
northeast corner of Lot 1913; thence
south along the west line of B Street a
distance of SO feet; thence west on a
line parallel to the south line of said
lot a distance of 160 feet, more or less,
to an alley; thence north along the east
line of said alley a distance of 36 feet;
thence east on a line parallel with the
south line of said lot a distance of 100
feet more or less to the point of begin
ming:
| be and the same is hereby accepted by
| the City of Hamilton, Ohio.
| SECTION II: That the City Manager
be and he is hereby authorized and di-
rected to sign and execute proper deeds
| of conveyance for the sale of the real
estate as hereinabove described to the
respective purchasers.
SECTION III: This ordinance shall
take effect and be in full force and eff
feet from and after the earliest period
allowed by the Charter of the City of
Hamilton, Ohio.
Passed: March 6, 1916.
ELEANORE W. FRECHTLING,
Acting Mayor
Attest ADELE EDMONDS, City Clerk
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-15
COMMENT ON WORLD EVENTS

Compelling reasons why the United
States should make the proposed 3A
billion loan to Great Britain are cited
by the American Federation of Labor
in It's monthly economic survey. The
federation does not touch on need of
the loan to build strong Britain to
stand beside the United States in any
future war, but emphasizes its value
in enabling the British to restore pro-
duction and trade, thus contributing
to the restoration Of peaceful economic
relations between nations.
sIn normal years." the AFL says,
Britain has. to import go percent of
the food her people eat. So small an
island, even by intensive farming, rails
es only 40 percent Of the food crops
needed by her 4S,O0O,OO0 people. She
also has to import raw materials for
industry.
"In wartime, the British people econ
omized enormously by raising food in
victory gardens, so they cut their food
imports to 80 percent instead of 60
percent. But Britain had to import
enormous supplies of war material
from other countries, especially the
United States. She needed U. S. dol
lars desperately to pay for these NUM-
tions. So she made an agreement with
several other countries whereby all
pooled their dollars and rationed them
to be used only for essentials. These
countries used pounds sterling fol
trade among themselves"
4
"Lend-lease," the federation con
tinues, ''helped Britain enormousl!
and made it possible for her to carr!
on. But even with Lend-lease aid, tn
sterling-area countries spent larg'
amounts of cash to buy American
goods during the war-$1 billion il
1914. Britain's overseas liabilities in
creased from So billion to $13.5 billiol
due to war expenses; she sacrificed
her means of making living and en-
| dangered her economic future to VIII
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-15
ORDINANCE NO. 4552

An ordinance accepting the bid Of Her
man Fogel, doing business as Sherman
Wrecktng Company, for the purchase
Of part Of inlot number A, In the
Ohio, and accepting the bid Of inside
Realty Company, corporation, for
part Of lot number 140, In the Third
Ward Of the City Of Hamilton, Ohio,
for part OF lot number 1549, In the
First Ward Of the City Of Hamilton,
Ohio, and authorixing the City Man
ager to execute deeds Of conveyance
therefor.
WHEREAS, the City Manager has re-
ported to Council all the bids that were
received in the matter Of the sale of
three parcels of real estate belonging to
the City of Hamilton, Ohio and former
City of Hamilton, Ohio; and
WHEREAS, Herman Fogel, doing busi-
ness as Sherman Wrecking Company,
was the highest bidder for part Of Lot
ty Company, q corporation, was the high
est bidder for part of Lot 14O in the
Third Ward. and Earl S. Clark was the
highest bidder, for part Of Lot 1549, in
ton, Butler County, Ohio; and
WHEREAS, 1t is the desire Of this
Council to accept the bids hereinabove
NOW THEREFORE, BE 1T ORDAIN-
ED by the Council Of the City of Hamil-
s SECTION cr; /: That the bid Of Herman
ing Company, in the amount Of $3,859.0O.
for the following described real estate:
Tract 1--On South Third Street.
Part Of Inlot No. A, as the same is
list Of lots in the Second Ward Of the
City Of Hamilton, Butler County, Ohio
bounded and described as follows: Com.
mencing on the west side Of Third Street,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-15
Urge Employers Hiring
Veterans Sign With v. A,

George Harris, chief rehabilitation
officer of the Veterans administra-
tion's Hamilton offices, Tuesday urg-
ed employers, who contemplate hiring
veterans in training program "now
or in the future" to register at the
v. A. office, Anthony Wayne hotel.
The registration Of prospective en-
ployers, which may be accomplished
either by personal visit or by tele-
phoning Hamilton Sc, will expedite
the process of actually getting the
ex-serviceman trainee on the job" Mr..
Harris said.
"The firm name, number of trainees
needed or to be needed in the future,
and the type of work required Of the
veteran when and if accepted-those
are the three factors desired from the
employer in the registration"
No Overlapping
Mr.. Harris emphasized that the reg
istration of employers in connection
With the training program OF veterans
does not interfere with the functions
Of the United States Employment SER
vice.
eve are interested only in locating
training opportunities for the return
| ing serviceman," declared the Vete-
rams Administration official, pointing
out that veterans seeking jobs are
Immediately referred to the USES.
Under the provisions of the G. l.
Bill of Rights, the government will
make subsistence payments to eligible
veterans, who are attending educa-
tional institutions or are learning a
trade or profession.
A maximum of 500 per month will
be paid to married veteran, while
an unmarried vet may receive ar
amount not exceeding $65 monthly.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-15

duce and worker where he shall
work. There is no chance to make a
profit; the workers union has no
power to raise his wage. Security de-
pends on keeping the favor of ones
superior officer, and frequent purges
are a sharp reminder that death or
the concentration camp are the pen
alties of those who lose favor. This
has been true both in Nazi Germany
and Communist Russia.
Utter ruthlessness on the part of
the dictator government brings COM
pliance, but it does not bring high
level of productivity. Production per
man-hour in USA before the war was
3 times that of Soviet Russia.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-15
LIVING STANDARDS UNDER
FREE ENTERPRISE

Our American system of free en-
terprise means simply this: Any man
can work at any job he chooses. If he
has enough capital he is free to set
up any business he wants. Or workers
and others can get capital by joining
together and set up a cooperative bus
mess. A worker is free to join union
and to bargain collectively for higher
wages.
Competition between business firms
in free market tends to bring pro-
fits to efficient managers who can
produce the best products at the low
est price This chance to make a pro-
fit by doing better job than some
one else has proved to be the most
powerful incentive to a good manage
ment ever discovered. Workers have a
strong incentive to cooperate with
management and improve production
because their unions can win them a
share in the increased earnings. That
is why free enterprise brings the high
est level Of efficiency and therefore
the highest living standard
In totalitarian state, the govern
ment dictates all policies. The govern
ment can tell an employer what to pro-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-15
Aug. Is Wage-Price
Policy Sound AFL Says
Affiliates Proved

Washington, D. c. (ILNS).-Criti-
cizing President Truman's abandon
ment of his Aug. 18 wage-price policy,
which provided for pay increases which
did not break price ceilings, the Am
erican Federation of Labor says that
"the workers of America know that
the Aug. 1S policy did not break down
in AFL unions"
''The policy" the AFL continues,
commenting in it's monthly economic
survey, twas an outstanding success,
because AFL unions took responsible
ity. This is proof that the policy was
sound and workable.
"However, other unions did not
want to take the responsibility that
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-15
FRIDAY, MARCH Is, 1946
VITAL HELP FOR WAR VICTIMS

VITAL HELP FOR WAR VICTIMS
Disabled servicemen are receiving
special attention from the American
Red Cross. Through the use of new
methods, blind veterans and ampu-
tees gain the strength and confidence
to fit themselves for useful place
in society.
The Red Cross, in collaboration with
military specialists introduced "con-
valescent swimming" for amputees
and other severely disabled men. Now
it's use is recognized as essential to
a complete reconditioning program.
DIR. Jack London Of Hines Veterans
Hospital in Chicago declared, "The
American Red Cross has done most
remarkable thing for these boys in
introducing them to swimming. The
psychotherapeutic value is beyond de-
scription."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-15
Hamilton ArmcO
To Vote March %

A National Labor Relations board
election will be held among employees
at the Hamilton plant of the Ameri-
can Rolling Mill company on March
%, J. S. Ferguson, general superin-
tendent announced today.
Production and maintenance work
ers not engaged in supervision, cleri-
cal or other positions will be eligible
to vote. The election will be held in
the old pay office on Riverside drive,
New Miami, just outside the plant
property. employees will ballot dur
ing the hours of to 10 a. m. and
2 to 5 p. m.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-15

the war.
$50 great is the need of dollars to-
day that no sterling-area country can
get any dollars to buy goods in the
U. S. except by special permission of
the monetary authorities in London,
and such permission is granted only
for essentials.
"For instance, no person in Britain
or other sterling-area countries would
be allowed to buy refrigerators, auto
mobiles, ETC., in the U. S. because dol
lars are so desperately needed to buy
food and minimum essentials. So work.
ers are deprived of jobs in American
factories because of Britain's shortage
of dollars
The AFL explains how the proposed
loan will promote world trade and
world stability, saying:
"The loan to Britain will supply this
dollar shortage. It will open the gates
of trade to all the countries which
use pound sterling for international
purchases and make it possible for
them to get dollars and buy in the
| U. S. and in dollar-area countries.
Britain has agreed to free them with
in one year as part of her obligation
in the loan agreement. Granting the
loan will be one of the most important
steps we can take to open up world
trade, increase production and living
standards and build peaceful relations
between nations.
Britain needs this loan immediately
to buy food for her people. Until hel
destroyed factories can be rebuilt anc
production restored she cannot export
enough to pay for it. She needs the
loan also to buy raw materials for re
building, and leather, cotton, wool
steel from which to make the goods
she will export. We have cut off Lend
lease. 1t is to be hoped Congress will
approve the loan quickly, for every
day of delay denies food to the Brit
ish people,"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-15
LEGAI Mox1OH

Printed copies in leaflet form Of Ordin-
ance a No 1855, passed by the Council Of
l946, are on file in the office Of the Cir,
Clerk for inspection, said ordinance be.
ing, An Emergency Ordinance amend-
1ng ~ g sections o 1761l5, 1881, 1851,
17.6335, 1896, 17.6337 1866 17SSSa
slI6342, 1888, 17.6357, 17.6368. 17.6367
l7.sSSs, 1888, 1895, 1857, 1868
17.SSSS, 7SSS, l1.6SS4, 1885, 17.6387, 1856,
l16S9S, 1887, 1883, 17.64OO. I7640i
and 17.6393, of the Hamilton Municinai
Code OF 1891. relative to salaries ana
March s, 1946. = 20
ADELE EDMONDS
City Clerk
City Of Hamilton, Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-15
Sell Heitsman School
Property To Tony Kaliv0da

The Heitsman school property,
comprising an abandoned one-room
brick school building and one acre of
land, was sold in a public auction
Tuesday morning by the Hamilton
Board OF Education to Tony Kalivoda,
R. R. 5, Hamilton, farmer.
The purchase price for the prop
erty, located on Millville road, was
$4,000.
More than 60 persons attended the
sale, conducted by Hugh Kernohan,
member of the board of education and
temporary clerk.