davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-15

Printed copies in leaflet form Of Ordin-
ance No. 1853, passed by the Councii nf
the City Of Hamilton, Ohio, on March 8.
1916 are on file in the office Of the City
Clerk for inspection, said ordinance be-
tions 17.5120 and 1881 to the Hamii-
ton Municipal Code of 1881, relative to
the. hours of employment Of certain en-
ployees, in the Department Of Public
utilltles and in the Department Of Pub
lic Works" effective on and after March
IL, 1916. -
ADELE EDMONDs
City Clerk
City Of Hamilton, Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-15
Wage Committee
Headed BY KOrb

Desk Sgt. Gordon L. Korb of the
Hamilton police department, was elect
ed chairman of the police and fire
man wage increase committee at a
special meeting Of the committee Mon
day night in the municipal building.
He succeeds Hershel M. Haines, who
resigned the Craftsmanship of the COM
mittee at the session.
Haines submitted his resignation
inasmuch as he resigned as detective
sergeant in the police department
March to accept a position with the
Veterans administration.
The position of assistant secretary
OF the committee, formerly held by
Korb, was assigned to Detective r. A.
Stone.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-15
EMERGENCY ORDINANCE No. 1854
Providing for the payment Of cost Of
living bonus to all sa1aried employees
Of the City Of Hamilton, Ohio, FOR the
wear 1o4G

WHEREAS, the subject matter herein
contained, constitutes an emergency in
that it provides for the daily operations
of the. municipal departments of the
City of Hamilton Ohio and
WHEREAS, Council has determined
that due to increased cost of living all
salaried employees Of the City of Hamil-
ton, Ohio, should be. paid bonus for
the year 1916, to be known as the Cost
of Living Bonus; and
WHEREAS, Council has determined
that said Cost of Living Bonus should
be not less than Twenty Dollars (s2O.O0)
THEREFORE, BE 1T ORDAINED by
the Council of the City Of Hamilton,
SECTION /: That all salaried en-
ployees of the City of Hamilton, Ohio
who were in the employ of the City on
January l, 1916, and thereafter shall
be paid Cost. of Living Bonus at the
month. Said payments shall be made as
follows: Sixty Dollars (s6O.OO) to ali
saiarled saa RED. EMPLOYEES in the employ of
uary ]. 1916, up to and including April
l, 1916 on the 1st day of April, 1916.
and Twenty Dollars ($20.OO) per month
thereafter to, such salaried employees
payapie re,'ar 81 IN 1o the : same me manner as their
SECTION II: All salaried EMPLOYEES
who We're employed by the City of jan
uary l, 1916, and who have severed their
it'Aoy iiCiiI Will luG City 0lLner DY
resignation or retirement prior to April
!, 1916, shall be paid such Cost of Living
Bonus in proportion to the time they
We're employed by the City.
SECTION III: That the Director of
Finance is hereby authorized to draw
his warrants in payment of said Cost
OF Living Bonus from moneys appro-
priated for such purpose
SECTION ": This ordinance is bera-
by declared to be an emergency measure
and shall be in force and effect from and
after it's passage.
PASSED: March 6, 1946
ELEANoRE w. FRECHTLING.
Acting Mayor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-15

Issued Weekly at s2s Market Street
Telephone 1896 Hamilton. Ohis
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-15
Chamber of Commerce
Items

New Location Contract has been
let to A. Benzing and Sons, contrac-
tors, for the erection of new build
ing on High Street at East Avenue.
The building to measure 70 by 21O
feet, will be the future home of Nc
Farland Motors, Inc., Dodge and Ply
mouth agencies directed by 1t. Col.
j. D. Mcfarland. The building, to cost
about 100000, marks another expan-
sion in the commercial picture of Ham,
ilton and insures another attractive
building facing on the main thorough
fare. 1t. Col. Mcfarland, recently re-
turned from service in the China-Bur-
ma-India theater Of war, is well known
in Hamilton and active in the Chamber
of Commerce.
- G of C -
Labor Notes The United States
Employment Service, in it's monthly
bulletin, estimates almost 800 addi-
tional employees will be needed by
Hamilton industries in the month end
ing March Is. Of this number, SO
women will be needed. During January
the service placed 6OS workers, about
So per cent Of which were veterans.
- C Of C
Sales Opportunity 49,. The S. w.
Allen Company, Orange, N. j., is seek
ing contacts with manufacturers for
sales rights on products. Any Hamil-
ton firm wishing further information
on this is urged to phone $50.
You are Assured Prompt
Service at NOnpareil
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-15

Let Nonpareil Printing Co. Fill
Your Printing Needs.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-15
Subscription Price $1.O0 per Year
Payable in Advance

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Class Mail Matter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-15
LEaAL NorrcE

Acting Mayor.
Attest: ADELE EDMoNDs. CITY CLERK
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-15

Acting Mayor.
Attest: ADELE EDMONDS, City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-02
BULLS SCORED IN STOCK MARKET IN
 SESSIONS OF '45

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-The past years bull stock market recorded the widest upswing since the "era of wonderful nonsense" in the late '2$s although turning somewhat hes itant during the final month.
 For l945 the Associated Press O. stock average rose 16.9 points to 75.2, largest advance since the 33.5 points scored in the boom stretch of 1928. l14e composite in December reached the highest mark since April l3, 1881. The industrials in the last year gained 206 points, the rails l2.9 and the utilities l2
 For the first six months activity frequently tapered but public de- mand, particularly for low quoted utilities, expanded briskly in the fi- nal half and 000-share days were frequent Largest turnover of tne year was 2,940.000 share on June 23, when the average dropped Ia points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-02
Rn SPENCER MOOSA

CHUNGKING, Jan 2-Chinese cabinet spokesman P. H. Chang said today China,s Central government is taking over Jehol as "a matter of course" and is sending administra- tive personnel on the heels of Ma tional troops moving into that inner Mongolian Province.
 He declared the government had every right" to do this and told qucstioners that there were no Com munist troops in Jehol prior to Japans collapse. Chang took issue with a Communist claim that demo cratic" rule had been established by the Chinese Reds in Jehol.
 Even under European or Ameri- can standards, that would have been impossible in four months, Chang added.
 Meanwhile, China awaited the Communist reply to the governments counter proposal or truce in civil strife It appeared likely none would be announced until after the counter proposal is studied by the Communist central executive com mittee in Yenan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-02

ments was assured by the terms of a peace treaty signed here yes terday by representatives of Siam, Great Britain and India.
 At the same time, siam was pledged to participate in security measures approved by the United Nations for southeast Asia and to restore pre-war agreements on navigation and civil air services. She also agreed to make restitu- tion for British war losses in Siam and to abandon any claims to British territory in Burma and northern Malaya seized while Siam was allied with Japan.
 In return, Britain and India promised to sponsor Slams can- didacy for membership in the United Nations Organization.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-02
FINAL SCORES
 BOWL GA|kEi

Here is a glance at the final scores of bowl games played yesterday
 Rose Bowl as Pasadena, Calif.- Alabama 34; Southern California IA. Sugar Bowl at New Orleans-Ok- lahoma Aggie 33 St. Mary's IS.
 Shrine Bowl at San Francisco East Al-Stars T; West Al-Stars 2. Cotton Bowl at Dallas-Texas 40; Missouri 27.
 Orange Bowl at Miami-Miami (Florida) 13; Holy Cross 6.
 oil Bowl at Houston-Georgia 20; Tulsa 6.
 Sun Bowl at Fl Paso-New Mex ico 34; Denver 24.
 Cater Bowl at Jacksonville, Fla Wake Forest 26; South Carolina IA, Raisin Bowl at Fresno, Calif.-- Drake 13; Fresno State .12.
 Vulcan Bowl at Birmingham, Ala. Tennessee State 33; Texas Col lege 6.
 Coconut Bowl at Miami-Bethune 32; Albany Teachers o.
 AEalia Bowl at Orlando, Fla Knoxville IS; Florida N and I, o.
 Flower Bowl at Jacksonville Louisiana Normal 19; Lane 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-02
SCORING RASH FEATURES NEW
 YEAR CLASHES
Last Second Sprint by Hur- ritane Sub Is Highlighf
 of Grid Fireworks
Bn TED MEIER

NEW YORK, Jan. "A rash of 69 touchdowns delighted the 391 ,OO0 spectators who turned out for yes terday's 13 bowl football games from coast to coast and who savg most of the favorites win.
 The victorious Alabama, Oklahoma A and M, Texas, Miami. Georgia, New Mexico and Wake Forest teams all contributed to this New Years display of gridiron fireworks, but the most thrilling IT'D" of the lot came in the very last second of the Orange Bowl at Miami.
 A capacity crowd og 38,000 was startled as substitute Al Hudson in- tercepted a Holy Cross aerial and sprinted 89 yards for touchdown to give Coach Spike Hardings Miami Hurricanes a 13 to triumph. The final whistle blew as Hudson cross ed the goal line in a storybook fin- ish
 Alabama's Crimson Tide and the Oklahoma Aggies, both unbeaten and united during the regular season, Ev- ed up to their press notices by rout- ing Southern California and St. Mary's, respectively, in the Rose and Sugar Bowls.
 Alabama, sparked by Harry Gil- mer, ended uses unbeaten streak in the famed Pasadena game, by smear ing the Trojans, 34 to IA, before 93,000, the largest crowd of the day. The Southeastern champions turned the game into a one-sided affair by running up a $40 score before USC counted twice in the last period.
 A crowd of 75,O0O at New Orleans, tte largest ever to see football game in the south, saw the Aggie spot St. Mary's a touchdown in the first six minutes, then come from behind to take 14-13 lead at the half and pull away to a 33-l3 triumph in the second half.
 The duel between the two AL America halfbacks, Bob Fenimore of the Cowboys, and Herman Wedemey- CT, of St. Mary's, came out pretty much even-stephen. Fenimore gain ed 130 yards in 25 tries by rushing to Wedemeyer's % yard on seven at tempts. In the air, Herman com- pleted nine of IS passes for 155 yards while Fenimore completed 4 of II for 76 yards
 Charley Trippi led the Georgia Bulldogs to 20 to victory over Tulsa in the Oil Bowl game at Hous- ton, Texas, with 54-yard scoring pass and a 69-yard touchdown run in the fourth quarter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-02
Child Born,
 Two Heads

BIRMINGHAM, Eng, Jan. PA child with two heads was born yesterday to the wife of an Am- erican soldier, officials of the Selly Oak Hospital said today.
 Nurses in the maternity ward said the child-born about month prematurely-was being kept in a ward with other premature babies and that it awakens for feedings and cries normally. They said, how- ever, that it was quite feeble"
 Hospital officials said both the child's heads were perfect and were attached to twin necks on normal shoulders and body. Weight at birth was five pounds, l2 ounces.
 The hospital declined to disclose the name of the parents. They said the father had returned to the United States last July. The mother was said to. be recovering normally.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-02
FROSTY FLAVOR
 10 NORTH SIDE
 BOWL BUSINESS


 ST. PAUL, Minn.. Jan. In snow a foot deep and with the pigskin stuck in the snowdrifc several times during play. St. Paul's first annual gridiron classic the Snow Bowl = ended in a scoreless tie yesterday. The temperature stood near zero.
 The game was between the Golden Oilers, sponsored by a filling station proprietor, and the Purple Vitamins, backed by a druggist. Players were high school gridders assembled from the neigh borhood.
 The gridiron stalwarts donned heavy mittens to keep their hands from freezing and wore high boots. In between halves, they drank hot coffee around a stove installed to keep them warm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-02
PRODUCTION
 OF '46 CARS
 IS RESUMED
Ford, ChrysIer, Hudson Plans 0perating-VitaI
 Parts Obtained

DETROIT, Jan 2.-Limited pro- duction of 1945 model passenger cars was resumed in about half the na- tion's automobile factories today.
 Remaining closed were the strike bound General Motors assembly lines which normally assemble approxi mately 50 per cent of all cars and trucks made.
 Ford, Chrysler and Hudson, which closed last Friday night, were among the plants returning to production Supplementing their output were Stakeholder and Willys-Overland en- abled to reopen after many weeks following settlement of labor difti- culties in the plant of major parts supplier.
 In nearby Windsor, Ont, the Ford Motor Co, of Canada, Ltd, brought back 10000 production workers, fol lowing a 99-day wage and union security dispute which has been sub mitted to negotiation and arbitra- tiCn.
 Most of the plants reopening to- day obtain vital parts like fuel pumps, spark plugs and wiring as semblies from General Motors. They cannot count on accelerating their production volume until the 43-day old GM strike is settled.
 The production capacity restored today could account for about l00.- eco vehicles during January, barring further parts curtailment. In Jan uary, l941, the industry assembled more than 418,0Oo vehicles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-02
EVERGREEN BOWL

VANCOUVER, B. C., Jan. = Vancouver College smothered St. Paul's College of Winnipeg, 30 to 0 in the first New Years Ever green Bowl game.
 Members of Vancouver's Polar Bear Club turned out for the or ganization's 18th annual plunge at the seashore. The swimmers, rang ing firm six to 50 years, splashed around in 40 to 45-degree water. It was a record turnout, and 5000 spectators also came out to watch the activities
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-02
EAST ALL-STARS
 NAB 7-7 TIE IN SHRINE CONTEST

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2 IL The Easts outstanding college football players battled the All-Stars from the West to TT tie in the Shrines annual New Years Day charity game, emphasizing again the near-equality of the squads over the nation. Sixty thousand fans damned Kezar Stadium to capacity
 Three other games have ended in deadlocks and most of the other l7 have been close. The West has an II to margin in victories.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-02
GOODBYE SNOW

MANKATO, Minn. - William G. Fenger has rigged up a machine that makes Minnesotas bountiful falls of snow disappear from around his house as fast as snowban on a. hot stove.
 He remodelled his power lawn mower into a power snow blow. He disconnected the grass-cutting blades, attached wide wetal blade. All he does is guide the mower-ploW through the drifts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-02
China MuddIe
 Cloudy

BULLETIN = CHUNGKING. Jan. 2.-Communists will put up a fight fer the inner Mongolian Province Of Jehol, into which Nationalist Government troops are pouring, Communist Party spokesman said today.
 His declaration came as the nation awaited the Communist reply to the governments counter proposals calling for an immediate end of China's civil war.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-02
EAsTERNERS STAND OUT

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2-Allen Dekdebrun. quarterback of Cornell University, has been selected as the outstanding player of the 21st an- nual East-West Shrine charity football game. Selection was made by 21 sports writers and an- nouncers. Dekdebrun, who scored the East's touchdown that brought a to tie with the favored West, just did beat out Pennsyl- vania's giant tackle, George Sa- vitsky, for the honor. Dekdebrun was also voted the most valuable back, while Savitsky was judged to be the best lineman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-02
VISITORS FROM STATES

Among visitors from tte States registering at the Baranof yester- day were Ernest A. Will, Lake City, Minn. Bud Shell. Seattle; It. and Mrs. Leonard Schaffer. New ark, N. J.; E. E. Line, Sioux Falls, s, Dak.; John E, Freeley, Seattle;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-02

K R. Wingaard and J. L. Bowen, Seattle; R. B Mclaughlin, Palm Springs, Calf: J. J Acobson, &c., attle; Erma Kelley. Los Angeles, Calf; w. R. Mustor New York City; A. w. Baarley, Seattle; Sgt. William N. Weaver. Chicago; and Marjorie White, Hobart, Oklahoma.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-02
Lutheran Ladies
 Meet lsPostponed

The regular monthly meeting of the Lutheran Ladies Aid has been postponed one week and will be held Thursday evening, January 10, at the home of Mrs. R. Kronquist, 333 West 9th Street. Mrs. F Orme will be CO., hostess.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-02
BASKEEBALL

The following are final scores ol basketball games played last night Bowling Green 63; Western On. tario 30.
 Wyoming 55; St. Joseph's 32. CCNY 61; Drake 43.
 NYU 66; Colorado 52.
 Brigham Young 62; Canisius 52. Illinois 38; Wisconsin 3l Iowa 51; St. Louis U 40. Indiana 58; Butler AT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-02
Ap SPORTS
 ROUNDUP
By SID FEEDER (For Hugh FullertOn)

NEW YORK, Jan. 2-Next base ball deal to be announced will send Catcher Walker Cooper from the Cards to an eastern national league team. And it won't be Boston If you think Dodger fans are daffy, youghta get load of the Chicago Black Hawk hockey bugs. They only start where the gowanus ga-ga guys leave off. . Joe Louis will spend six montks a year in his Harlem Soda Shoppe when it opens up. :.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-02
BUSINESS BOOM

If all you hear is true, it's a wonder how the big league clubs will find time for any spring train ing, with all the trading they ex- pect to do in March and April. .. Practically every outfit figures to have it's ivory shop open and doing big business. They expect to have most of their ivory separated from Uncle Sam in the next couple of months. . /. And will want just enough time to give each man the double-o to see how many of 'em still know which end of a bat hits. Then to market. |. We'll be doing all the dealing we didn't do at the winter meetings and more" one club owner told us the other day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-02
Senior Choir of Lutheran Church
 Will Have Party


 The members of the Senior Choir of the Lutheran Church will journey to the Bert Mcdowell cabin on Lena Beach Road on Thursday evening, January 3, for holiday party.
 Details regarding transportation will be worked out at the regular choir practice tonight and all mem ters are urged to be present.
 Tie total supply of oil available to the United Nations as group during 1944 was almost 100000 barrels a day.
 DRINK KING BLACK LABEL!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-02
m yesterday tO .au a. I'll. touayp
MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN Reports from Marine Stations at l:30 P. M. Today

WEATHER FORECAST FOR SOUTHEAST ALASKA Icy Strait and 25 miles hour Canal southey Protected south Dixon southeasterly souherly tonight with ransh showers over entir
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-02

Vitamin A is tested by measuring with an optical instrument the amount of short-wave light waves the vitamin absorbs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-02
SIAM SIGNS pACTS
 FOR Dlsp0SkL. OF
 NATIONS PRODUCES

SINGAPORE, Jan. = Siamese participation in international tin, rubber and rice control arrange
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-02

Sight saving classes have been es- tablished in many cities for stu dents with serious impairment of sight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-02
TO-DAY

WEATHER SYNOPSIS The last of series of lows that located the Alaskan Peninsula yesterday have moved into the Gulf of indicates perhaps Aeutan Islands high fallen along British Columbia along the Alaska 40 to Canada
 0M m. yesterGay to a m
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-02
YOU ADD IT UP

Bing Crosby told this corner the other day that he'd like nothing more than to buy big league ball club, but can't get to first base going after one so far. :. Now from a guy well up in Ma tional League circles, you hear price tag has been put on the Pittsburgh Pirates lover a million) and the word has been passed along to the crooning man. .. But there's been no answer yet What cooks, -Bingo?
 Word from the coast is that Buddy Baer ha sbeen putting on poundage lately. . Wants to grow up to be a heavyweight, no doubt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-02

DRINK KING BLACK LABEL!
The Skyland post., 1946-12-12
Increase In Interest; More Re.
ports Are Now Being !:
Made.

Miss Ruth Tugman, welfare
superintendent, and school at
tendance officer, said this week
that there was a definite increase
in interest on the part Of teach
ers as well as parents in getting
all children Of school age in
school.
Il appreciate the efforts of The
Skyland Post in behalf of the
school attendance program; for !
feel that this has meant much to-
ward making the public more
conscious of it." she said.
Miss Tugman said that more
and more reports were being turn
ed in to her and she wanted these
to be kept up SO that they could
be investigated. In spite Of a
shortage of personnel in the well
fare department, every effort will
be made to follow through on the
reports, she said. 9
This year reports have been re-
ceived on 49 children and around
IL parents, which is far ahead of
that Of any previous year, Miss
The Skyland post., 1946-12-12
Cain In School Attendance
Is Shown In Ashe County

Tugman explained. She pointed
out that it was only when such
matters were reported that in
vestigations could be made.
B. H. Duncan, superintendent
of schools, said that he" was also
pleased with the increase in in
terest in school attendance. He
said, however, that too many
parents were keeping children out
and giving as the reason farm
ing" I do not believe there il
much farm work going on in the
county now that necessitate:
keeping children out of school,
he declared. He asked that par.
ents be more careful about this
The Skyland post., 1946-12-12

atre of operations for three years,
On ID" Day, Sgt. Duncan was
wounded as his company was
fighting on the Normandy beach
es and was hospitalized for three
months. He then returned to the
29th infantry and fought in the
southern France and Rhineland
campaigns. He was in the first
American. contingent to make
contact with units from the Rus
sian army at the Elbe river,
For his services, Sgt. Duncan
was awarded the Presidential ci-
tation and the Presidential unit
citation, the former for partici-
pating in the %" day landings
and the latter for encircling and
overpowering a company of, Ger
mans entrenched in a fort in
BreSt.
The Skyland post., 1946-12-12
Mrs. N: Grace Bard B + q
Buried Saturday
sSt-&.bii.Jt Z O. 1tA1AAiSFsS = Ley
Well Known -Ashe County
Woman Succumbed After
~ Lingering Illness r.

Funeral service for Mrs. Grace
Phipps Bard B3, wei known .Ashe
county woman, was held Satur-
day at eleven o'clock at the Sem
ter Primitive Baptist church. Of
ficiating was Elder Dewey Rotten
and burial was in the Senter
cemetery. .s III t.s.g
Mrs, Bard succambed in the
Ashe Memorial hospital. last
Thursday. after long serious IS
illness. j., w ...,
The daughter of the late Sarah
Woodie, and Samuel ,Phipps, she
was born at Shulls Mills and had
spent a greater part of her life
at Crumpler where she made her
home at the time of her death.
She is survived by her husband,
Burton Bard, and three children,
James Bard, of Idlewild; Russell
Bard. of Norwood, Pa; and Mrs.
Alma Wood, of Crumpler; her
mother, Mrs. S. E. Phipps, of West
Jefferson, and eight grandchil-
dren. Also surviving are two sis
ters, Mrs. G. M. Campbell, and
Mrs. Maude P. McNeill, of West
Jefferson and one brother, G.. c.
Phipps., of Jefferson.