davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-09
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Third Avenue and Third Street.

Lewis /. LaMance, Pastor.
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Morning service, II /. m.
Sunday evening, 8 p. m.
A hearty invitation to attend any
and all of services is extended to
our friends in Laurel and vicinity.
We encourage your regular attend
ance to some church each Sunday.
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-09
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH

"The Church of the Lutheran Hour"
Park City, Mont.
A. M. Bachanz. Pastor.
The Lutheran hour over KGHL
Sunday, 9 a. m.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Divine services, 9:45 and II a. m.
Sunday school teachers Monday,
9 p. m.
Instruction class Monday, We'd
nesday, Friday, 4:10 p. m.
Saturday church school, 9-12 a. m.
A soul without the word of God
is like a lamp without oil. 1t has
10 light or fire. We cordially in
vite you to our services.
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-09

For years the facts about General Motors have been
made public.
In spite of this, the UAW-CIO demands a chance to
look at our books, with the hint that we could meet
Union demands "if the truth were really known"
We have firmly declined to recognize this as a basis
for bargaining:
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-09
GENERAL moToRs

Receiving discharges last week
at the army's Fort Lewis, Wash,
separation center, were Glenn M.
Reynolds and Lucian w. DeNittis
of Laurel.
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-09
CALENDAR

Tuesday, Jan. Is.
The Opal Camp of Royal Neigh
bors will hold their regular bust
ness meeting in the evening at the
L. l.. club. All new officers are
expected to be present.
Friday, Jan. IL.
Mrs. l. N. Smith will be hostess
to All Saints Guild at her home at
2:30 in the afternoon.
Wednesday, Jan. 16.
The V. F. w. Auxiliary will meet
at 8 o'clock at the L. L.. club for
initiation.
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-09
Wednesday, Jan. 16.

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Strand had
as their guest last week their SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ommund Osen and Mr.. Strands
niece, Mrs. r. Hanson and Nh.
Hanson, all of Big Timber.
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-09
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Fifth at Donn


James H. Haueter, Pastor.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
A class for all ages.
Morning worship, II a. m.
"Give thanks unto the Lord"
N. Y. P. S., GAS p. m.
Our young peoples service.
Evangelistic service, 1880 p. M.
Good singing-gospel preaching.
Monday: Boy Scouts 6:3O p. M,
pastors study. All dues and tests
necessary to registration should be
paid up at or before this meeting.
Wednesday: Bible study and
prayer service, 1880 p. m. Place
to be announced.
Friday: Junior choir at the
church 6:3O p. m.
The Friendly Church with a Vital
Message.
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-09

ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

Rev. Wallace Bristor, Rector.
Vesper service at 4 p. m. at Our
Savior's Lutheran church.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-22
FRIDAY, MARCH %, 1916
COMMIES ON A SPOT

Russia wants to borrow from the
United States little matter of Sc
billion to put her people back on their
feet after a long, hard war, in which
she did herself proud and had no small
part in persuading Hitler to give up
and disappear.
1t is difficult, however, to get our
selves in giving frame of mind while
Stain insists in maintaining a stand
.ing army of 100000 men, with about
5000 agents scattered all over the
world to report on what's what in 9TH
er countries While we of course are
willing and expect to help feed the
distressed people of Russia and other
stricken countries, we find it extreme
ly difficult to convince ourselves that
we should provide funds to maintain a
iulllldIy IbSlllle WHICH IuiSuC DE uSeu
to destroy American boys and even
American cities.
And that brings up the subject of
Communists in this country, some of
whom are willing to admit their con-
nection with the Russian government.
Even some Congressman are alarmed
about the large number of Commies
employed by the federal government in
the departments in Washington, some
of them in high places, where they
could give aid and comfort and even
vital information to an enemy.
These Communists, and most of
them are known, would be in tough
spot in the event of war with Russia.
They would promptly be gathered up
and concentrated inside a heavy wire
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-22
Plate Printers Local Cited
For Bond Program Support

Washington, D. C. (ILNS).-A U.
s. Treasury Citation for distinguished
service was awarded to Washington
Local 3 of the International Plate
Printers, Die Stampers and Engrav-
ers Union at recent meeting OF the
local. Presentation of the award was
made to the locals executive commit
tee by Ernest j. Fontana, regional
representative of the U. s. Savings
Bonds Division, Labor Unit.
"The presentation Of this citation
represents the Treasury's recognition
Of the stalwart support given by the
1000 members of your union to the
War and Victory Bond program" Fon-
tana said in presenting the award.
"Your membership through 100 per-
cent participation in the payroll saw
ings plan have achieved an average
of 118 percent Of it's overall quota for
the loan period, which places you close
to the top among locals of the coun-
try for bond investment by members" "
he added.
Local 2 has shown particularly pat
riotic zeal throughout the war, con-
tributing greatly both as an organi-
zation and supporting factor in service
and charity drives in the District OF
Columbia. 1t is one Of the oldest labor
organizations of the district.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-22

his wife and fve-year-old daughter
It would be the first meeting in two
years, he told the Red Cross girl who
was teaching him rummy with Braille
cards.
my little girl knows I'm blind and
she's planning how she'll do things TO,
me-" he said.
But what she did not know, what
had been kept from him so that II
might not retard his readjustment
was the way he was SCARED and dis
figured.
The Red Cross girl caught her
breath. "That's fine," she said. "I,I
meet them at the train"
Her heart sank upon seeing the
tiny girl. 1t would be a job to pre-
pare her for the shock, to make sure
she did not let her father suspect
there was anything wrong.
Gently she told the child about her
daddy's face, how it would get better,
how much he loved her, and that she
mustn't be afraid. Then, with q
prayer in her heart, she led mother
and child to the blinded soldier.
The crucial moment had come. Now
upon the actions of little girl, the
future of this family would depend.
For moment the tot stood in the
doorway, looking at her father across
the room. Then, without hesitation,
came the patter Of little feet, and she
threw her arms around her fathers
neck. "Daddy," she cried, Daddy,
it's me-we're so glad to have you
backw
A simple service, yes. But it de-
termined the happiness Of three
people. Without the understanding
heart, and the many who daily give
Of their minds and souls, the adjust
ment Of thousands of servicemen
might be seriously retarded.
The American Red Cross needs
$1OO, 100000 to carry on during the
next fiscal year. That sum il small
when stacked against the heartaches
stilled, suffering eased, misery re-
lieved, new hope infused day in, day
out because Of Red Cross ministra-
tions.
Because farm families have . big
stake in the Red Cross they consis-
tently support the organization. The
Red Cross II confident that families
in agricultural areas, the backbone Of
the nation, will generously support
the 1915 Fund Campaign.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-22
THE WORKERS PROBLEMS

You hear quite lot about the un-
reasonableness of labor these days of
advancing wage scales and other con-
ditions of employment, cost of living,
initiation, etc, but you 'ain't heard
nothing yet," as the saying goes. You
haven't even been told how much the
cost of living really has advanced
And then there is among employ
ers and business men almost universal
condemnation of labor union ''royal-
ties" and other new concessions now
being demanded. In Congress a bill
has been introduced to curb one union.
But you hear nothing about bust
ness royalties, chiefly because bust
ness controls your sources of infor-
nation, both printed and on the air.
The only real information you can ex-
pect will be in labor newspaper.
For instance, though it has been
abolished now, for many years the
steel business exacted royalty in the
form of what was known as "Pitts-
burgh plus" This meant that regard
less of where steel was produced the
price was equivalent to its cost in
Pittsburgh plus transportation, which
brought steel made on the west coast
up to the Pittsburgh price.
And there is oleomargarine. But
termakers have for many years been
able to persuade you to use their pro-
duct by having federal and state gov
ernment exact taxes which brings the
price of oleo to just about what but
ter sells for. And even then you can't
buy it already colored.
These are only two instances of the
control business exercises over your
existence. Others could be cited. but
it all comes back to the fact that la
Dor, in demanding some of the gravy
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-22

fence, but by that time the damage
would probably have been done.
These known Commies, in order to
accept employment by our govern
ment, were, like all other federal en-
ployes, required to take the oath of al
legiance. 1t might be $64 question
to ask: Did they take it with their
tongue in the cheek, with reserva-
tions in view of their sympathies with
Moscow?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-22

manding officer who arranged an
emergency furlough. While courier
sped up the line to fetch the soldier,
the Red Cross man was busy arrang-
ing transportation.
Within few hours the boy was at
the Red Cross field Office where fur
lough papers and q ticket awaited
him. The field director drove him to
the airport, and the boy arrived home
in time-not to see his mother die,
but to save her life with q blood
TRANSMISSION.
Today, six months after VI Day,
some 1900 Red Cross workers are
still with the GIs at home and abroad.
Hundreds of clubs and rest homes
overseas are in operation where men
meet on leave, get home-cooked food,
and that prime American favorite-
doughnuts and coffee. Music and en-
tertainment, books, magazines, and
hometown newspapers, lounge and
writing rooms-all are popular. For
men staying overnight there are COM
Portable beds, clean sheets, and hot
showers.
More important than Red Cross
services to the able-bodied are those
for the wounded and i'll. In army and
navy hospitals the country over, pro-
fessional and volunteer Red Cross
workers serve in many ways.
To the hospitalized 4 financial OF
family problem may prey upon the
mind and dull the will to recovery.
Under guidance Of Red Cross medical
social workers many problem is dis
solved, and difficult obstacles are
smoothed, while programs directed
by trained recreation workers help
patients forget their troubles. Red
Cross volunteers supplement these
workers with every conceivable service.
For example, there was the blinded
soldier whose face was horribly scar
red, who was expecting . visit from
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-22
COMMENT ON WORLD EVENTS

lion men, women and children from
starvation last year. For the coming
year, when shipments are scheduled
to reach a climax, food still ranks
first.
Fighting the food battle on all
fronts, UNRRA officials have been in
constant communication with officials
and ministries in the main supplying
countries Australia, Canada, the
United Kingdom and the United States
striving for maximum possible allo-
cations of the scarce but desperately
needed grain.
Early in February, when the grain
crisis came to head, Governor Leh-
man, former head of UNRRA, cabled
Trygve Lie, secretary general of the
United National Organization, plead
ing that the Assembly take .'such ac-
tion as may seem fit and as may
prompt the supplying countries to in
crease their exports and the consum-
ing countries to utilize their imports
and indigenous supplies in the wisest
manner possible"
Meanwhile, within UNRRA every
possible measure has been taken to
cope with the shortage. Every citizen
can help the organization to provide
the needed foods by giving whole
hearted cooperation to the program
for voluntary reduction of food con-
sumption here. AS the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor has said:
Americans are today the best fed
people in the world We can give more
than any other nation to meet the
worlds needs. Ii we ration ourselves
we can have much more to send to
those who are desperate"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-22
TAKE 1T EASY
(From st. Louis Union Labor
Advocate)

We do not share the near-panic some
ST. Louis folks show over the pro-
jected Truman Loaf" darker bread as
a result of using more wheat grain
in bread, to conserve and enable us to
send maximum aid to starving women
and children in war-ruined countries
abroad.
Most dieticians agree that whole
grain bread, nutritionally, is far super
ior to white bread made from flour
that has been bleached and "sand-
papered," at loss of valuable elements
in wheat grain. To persons accustom-
ed to white bread, the new loaf may
be awkward at first. But, during World
War 4, we even used flour substitu-
tions without dying from malnutri-
tion.
Shame on us in well-fed America
if we are unwilling to Inconvenience
ourselves to help our less fortunate
neighbors across the sea, in countless
homes of which square meals are the
rare exception rather than custom.
In this instance, we have no patience
with the frequently expressed notion
that charity begins at home" In 9TH
er, words, wallow in our American
abundance, and let the rest of the
world go hang.
Humanitarian America, we are sure,
will accept darker bread to step-up
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-22
Window Trimmers
Win Pay Boosts

New York City (ILNS).-Wage in
creases ranging from 10 to 25 per-
cent have been won by Window Trim
mers and Helpers Local Isl, Uphol-
sterers' International Union of N. A,
in free-lance contracts negotiated with
l8 clothing stores in Manhattan
Brooklyn, the Bronx and Long Island
The agreements, Business Represent
ative Jack Klein reports, also included
vacation pay.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-22
Baltimore Transit
Pay Raised

Baltimore, Md. (ILNS).-A ID per-
cent wage increase and other benefits
for employees of the Baltimore Tran
sit CO., is provided in a new agree
ment, effective as of last Dec. 80, sign
ed by representative of the company
and Division 1900, Amalgamated As
sociation of Street, Electric Railway
and Motor Coach Employees. The
agreement carries out board of ar
bitration award made Dec. Ia.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-22
WHAT NEXT?

The Chrysler Corp. reported recent
ly that newly developed manufacture
ing techniques have enabled it to save
more than half the tin formerly used
in its cars. The tin formerly required
for the building of 48O cars, it said,
now will fulfill the requirements of
more than a thousand vehicles.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-22
WISDOM

There is enough for all. The earth
is a generous mother; she will pro-
vide in plentiful abundance food for
all her children if they will but cult
vate her soil in justice and in peace.
Bourke Cochran.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-22

The worlds No. problem today
confronts the United States Relief and
Rehabilitation Administration = how
to feed the starving populations of
Europe and Asia when the worlds
grain bins are bare. The shortage ex-
tends to other bread grains as well as
wheat, to rice, peas, beans, soy beans
and even animal fodder. At stake are
the lives of millions of people.
Through June, the wheat consuming
countries in Europe and Asia must
import more than 18,000,000 tons of
wheat, while only 100000 tons are
in sight. For the liberated countries
in Europe and for China, which it is
helping feed, UNRRA's minimum re-
quirements for bread grains alone are
100000 tons month. From all possi-
BILE sources, only part of this guam
tity will be available, according to
present indications.
Disastrous drought in 1945 hit most
of the worlds major grain sources.
Wars destruction ravaged the fertile
wheat fields of China and The Tx
raine. Throughout southeastern Eu-
rope, liberated countries could only
take hobbling steps toward agricul-
tural recovery when the worst drought
in a quarter of century shriveled and
shrank their first peacetime crops.
UNRRA's problem-the problem of
preventing mass starvation-is furth-
er complicated by the fact that in the
countries receiving assistance, bread
and grain comprise major part of the
diet. Fats and meats are so scarce as
to be negligible.
Food supplies, which loomed larg-
est in UNRRA's total shipments in
1916 admittedly saved at least mil
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-22

Johnson: Don't drive so fast around
curves; it frightens me-"
Jackson, driving unconcerned: eff
you don't want to get scared, do as /
do-shut your eyes when we go around
the curves"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-22
Dave Beck Elected To
Union Label Board

Washington, D. C.-Dave Beck, in
ternational vice president of the In
ternational Brotherhood Of Teamsters,
Chauffeurs, Warehousemen and Help
ers of America, was elected to mem
bership on the executive board of the
Union Label Trades Department of
the American Federation of Labor. Mr..
Beck replaced the late John M. Gil
lespie, former secretary-treasurer of
the teamsters' international.
Won nra A,c.YroI Dvnr,.r,t SoVyi 90
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-22

aHU tHe man was
needed at home i'm
mediately.
With this message
from the soldiers
Red Cross chapter
verifying the illness,
the field director
called on the COM
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-22
American Red Cross Aids
Wounded and AbIe-bodied

Not long ago to Red Cross field
director with an outfit on maneuvers
flashed a message that the mother of
man in his unit was critically ill.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-22

Issued Weekly at 32s Market Street
Telephone 1896 Hamilton, Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-22

our plan to share with those who have
no bread at all.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-22

is merely initiating the methods of big
business.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-22

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Class Mail Matter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-25
Priests Mother Succunbs
 Mrs. Mary ManIey
 To Be Inferred
 Saturday Morning

Mrs. Mary M. Hanley, wife of Michael F, Hanley, 835 East Main Street, died early this morning ct St. Mary'S hospital.
 A native of Long Island, she was the daughter of the late Patrick and Mary Ann Christie Meeghan and had been a resident of this city 40 years. She was @ communicant of the Sacred Heart Church.
 Besides her hunsband she is sur- vlVedby three sons, the Rev. Arthur P. Hanley, chaplain of St. Francis Hospital, Hartford; Harry J. Han ley and Francis M. Hanley, both of this city; one daughter, Mildred M. Hanley, R. N, of this city; and three brothers, Thomas, James and Patrick Meeghan, ell of Ireland.
 The funeral will be held from the Bergin Funeral Home, 200 East Main Street, Saturday morning, ct 10, to the Sacred Heart Church, ct l0:30, where a solemn requiem high Mass will be celebrated. Inter- i1lent will be in Calvary cemetery.
 Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 10 tonight and Friday afternoon and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-25
NOTICE

DISTRICT of WATERBURY, ss.
 PROBATE COURT. April 24th A. D. 1946.
 ESTATE of JAMES REARDoN, late of Waterbury, in said District, deceased.
 Upon the application of BRIDGET MAHONEY, Administratrix q. b. n. by VIM. K. LAWLOR, her Attorney, praying that this Court hear and determine what claims were pre- scented to the original Administra- trix within the time limited, as per application on file more fully ap- pears. it is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Waterbury, In said District, on the 3rd day of May A. D., 1946 at g o'clock in the fore- noon (Standard Time), and that mo- tice be given of the pendency of said aplication, and the time and place of hearing thereon. by pub- fishing this order one time In some newspaper having a circulation in said District, also by leaving with or by mailing in registered letters, postage prepaid from Waterbury, a copy of this order to all parties inc terested and residing without the Probate District Of Waterbury on or before the 2sth day of April. ls4s.
 aiRGuuRIrE M FAHY. asse-s Asst Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-25
NOTICE

DISTRICT of WATERBURY, ss.
 PROBATE COURT, April 24th
 A. D. 1946.
 ESTATE of REBECCA AURAY, late of Waterbury, in said District, deceased.
 Upon the application of WALTER AURAY, Administrator, praying that he may be authorized to sell. certain real estate belonging to said Estate--in favor of said estate, as per aplication on file more fully appears, it is
 ORDERED. That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Waterbury, in said District, on the 30th day of April 4. D., 1946 at lO:30 o'clock in the forenoon (Standard Time), and that notice be given of the penden- cy of said application, and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing this order one time in some newspaper having a circula- ton in said District, also by leav- ing with or by mailing in registered letters. postage prepaid from Water bury, copy of this order to all par- ties interested and residing without the Probate District Of Waterbury on or before the 2bth day Of April ie46.
 JOHN ]. HOWARD. a-2s--it Clerk.