davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-08-09

Congress is convened in regular ses-
sion.
The bill outlines 10-year housing
program to provide 100000 dwell
ing units a year, including 125,000
public housing units.
Shortly before the committee acted,
Mr.. Green issued statement in which
he said:
"The House leadership is yet to dis
charge it's full responsibility for the
enactment of the Wagner -Ellender-
Taft Bill before adjournment After
overwhelming approval by the Senate,
the Bill was shelved by the House for
three months. 1t was sidetracked to
give priority to the British loan. 1t
was shunted aside again to give prior
ity to the Philippine loan. Labor had
given it's fullest support to both loans
as essential to world reconstruction.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-08-09

But labor wants to know whether the
House leadership does not look upon.
American postwar reconstruction as
deserving at least equal consideration
with foreign postwar reconstruction.
The Wagner -Ellender- Taft Housing
Bill is basic to the rebuilding of post
war America. 1t is indispensable to the
immediate emergency housing pro-
gram for veterans. The House must
pass it now in the form approved by
the Senate.
"1t is said that many members of
the House have no time to act on the
Bill because they are anxious to go
home to seek reelection. Labor says to
them that the best they can do to get
reelected is to act on the Housing
Bill before they leave Washington.
The failure of the House of Repre-
sentatives to act favorably on the
Wagner -Ellender-Taft Housing Bill
before adjournment will bring bitter
disappointment to millions of fami-
lies of veterans and others left con-
demned to the privation of chronic
housing shortage, will generate indus
trial unrest and lead to dire political
consequences"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-08-09
their time to one campaign.

2. The chest reduces the expense of
raising and expending money. The
average cost under the chest for rails
ing, collecting, and expending the
money is less than ten cents on the
dollar. By way of comparison the ad
ministrative costs for the National
foundation for Infantile Paralysis last
year were over II cents out of each
dollar raised. For small local cam
paigns throughout the county this has
been as high as 35 cents out of each
dollar.
3. The union of the agencies into
one organization gives greater
strength to the movement providing
greater unity less duplication of effect
and greater continuity of service.
a. The chest system insures that
agencies will receive funds more
nearly relative to their need and i'm
portance than is otherwise true. The
average individual has little time or
opportunity to closely examine agency
budgets or community needs. Here a
special committee set up for this pur-
pose of volunteer citizens of the COM
munity does the job. Budgets are made
and discussed in the open.
5. The chest continually challenges
each agency 20 do it's best work be-
cause it's service and it's finances are
open to scrutiny. The budget depends
upon the quality and quantity of the
service it produces.
6. The existence of the chest allows
the agencies to devote full time to
service-not interrupting it to work
out campaign.
T. 1t brings the strong to the help
of the weak. Some agencies giving the
greatest service are less showy-less
glamorous in their program although
they give greater service than some
others. The chest provides the team
work and cooperation necessary to sup
port balanced program.
8. The chest protests the giver. The
giver knows that only worthy agen-
cies participate. The giver has been
confused by the multiplicity of agen-
cies, diversity of organization, by
overlapping and lack Of coordination.
An explanation Of the function of
each of the chest agencies will follow
later.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-08-09
Races Start Monday

The fair grounds racing track has
been placed in fine shape for the
races which will start there next
Monday. About 100 men have been
employed for two weeks getting
things in order. Many new stalls have
been built to accommodate the hun
dreds of runners that will be stabbed
all over the grounds.
The management of the Ohio Sports
Enterprise, Inc. predict record-break-
ing crowds.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-08-09
HOUSE GROUP KILLS
BILL FOR L0NC-TERM
NATIONAL HOUSING

Washington, d. C.-Brushing aside
fervent pleas by President Truman,
AFL President William Green and
veterans organizations, Congress, in
tent on getting home for the approach
ing campaign, killed the Wagner Taft
Ellender long-range national housing
bill.
The action was taken by the House
Banking Committee, which dropped
the measure by voice vote.
Rep. Brent Spence of Kentucky,
chairman of the committee, aban-
doned his plans for a record vote
after several Democratic members of
the committee indicated they would
vote with Republicans againct fav-
orable report at this session. They
demanded further hearings.
Spence said he was fearful an un-
favorable vote at this time would
injure future prospects for the legis-
lation. He expressed confidence the
bill can be passed if and when Presi-
dent Truman summons Congress into
special session. The President said he
would do this if the limited price
control law proved inadequate to halt
initiation.
Housing Expediter Wilson W..
Wyatt, echoing Spence's hope that
something may yet be done on long
term housing program said:
"If special session of Congress
is called, we hope and expect that
the Wagner Ellender- Taft bill will be
high on the calendar" said Wyatt.
IF there is no special session, we will
ask for this legislation as soon as
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-08-09
Rent Climb Limited

San Francisco, Calf. - Although
OPA rent controls no longer exist,
California law provides that landlords
must give tenants legal notice before
raising rents. Legislative bodies in
this city and other communities in
California have passed ordinances
limiting the increase in rent to Is
per cent over the levels in effect June
80 of this year. This legislation was
necessary after OPA rules were sus-
pended.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-08-09
More Pay For Papermakers

Milltown, N. j. ILNS).-An 1872
cent an hour wage increase retro
active to June 21, coincident with the
return of the 40-hour week, is pro-
vided in a contract between the Per-
sonal Products Corporation and the
international Brotherhood of Paper
makers. The contract also calls for
6 paid holidays, union shop and IN
creased shift premiums.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-08-09
Labor Losing It's Gains

Harrisburg, Pa.-Recent gains won
by labor have been wiped out by in
creased prices following collapse Of
OPA, the Pennsylvania State Fedora
ton of Labor advised it's members in
it's regular monthly bulletin. 1t fur
ther warned that labor unrest will
mount steadily if prices continue to
climb
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-08-09
House Votes To Return
USES To States Nov. Is

Washington, D. ca Senate pro-
posal to return the United States En-
ployment Service to the States No
vember Is was approved by the House
on voice vote. The House demurred
in other Senate changes in the meas
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-08-09
Fairfield Lawn Fete and
Dance

The band and orchestra parents
club will sponsor a lawn fete and
dance which will be held on the Fair
field township school grounds, Friday,
August 23rd The lawn fete and dance
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-08-09

will be given for the benefit of new
uniforms for the band. The public is
invited.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-08-09

ure, however, and their differences
probably will have to be ironed out in
conference. The legislation is contain
ed in the 81, ,115 5,015, $40 labor and Fed
eral security appropriation bill.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-29
BETHEL

The Count On Me Club was en-
tertained on Wednesday evening
at the home of Mrs. Iris Wright.
Mrs. Alice RiSgin. who has been
spending the winter months with
her son and law. Mr.
and Mrs. I.anniS Riggen in Viii
mingtOn returned home ON Satur-
day
Charles Cordrey ST., is a patient
i'll the Peninsula General Hospital
at Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Len Riggen and
daughter of Middletown were town
visitors on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs William Williams.
Jr.. Mrs. Ada Moore. Mrs. William
Bell and children spent Sunday in
Philadelphia. Mrs. Bell is planning
to stay Il few days with her husband
who is a patient in the Methodist
Hospital.
Herman Cubbage spent the week
end in Wilmington as the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Joyce.
Mr. and Mrs Ross Douglas Ot
Wilmington were dinner guests o
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Arhogast OF
Monday evening.
Mrs. William II. Smith Of Sails
bury was Il guest of relatives her,
last Sunday.
Norman Coulbourn and daughtc
Inez spent Saturday i'll Whining
ton.
Mr. and Mrs Alfred Spivery O
Norfolk, Va. spent the week-en'
with the latter's parents. Mr. AM
Mrs. Thomas MiIbourne.
Mr. and Mrs Harley G.. IIastinS
and daughter, Miss Iris. Mrs. Ru
dolph Hastings spent Saturday il
Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-29
MAGNOLIA


Carolyn Mary is the name chosen
by Captain and Mrs. George Mcneil
OF Midland, Texas for their new
baby daughter born February 22nd.
Mrs. Mcneil is the former Aileeu
Courtney
Mrs. Charles f. Clute OF Wyom-
ing spent Wednesday with her
daughter. Mrs Esther Moore.
The Magnolia Fire 20. answered
two alarms during the past week
On "Wednesday. they were called To
Viola to the home of Mn and Mrs.
Ira GOoden and on Thursday back
To Viola To combat the tire At the
home OF Mrs Ira Mohler.
chief and Mrs James H. Smith
and small son. James Roy are on 4
two weeks "Trip to Dutfrc. MISSISSIPPI
pi to visit the formers parents
James l.Orpn3tm has sent word to
his family that he has left Fort
Monmouth for eight weeks OF basic
training at Camp Joseph Robinson
in Arkansas. after which time he
Will h" given 4 furluuGh. Then ne
expects To sail To Join the Army OF
occupation.
Rev ami Mrs Norman Nickla%
and Joey attended birthday din
Eer in Salisbury on March 20 in
hunOr OF Rev. Morris 18TH birthday.
Rev. and Mrs. NOlk and daughter,
Evelyn of Wilmington accompanied
the Nicklas family To this dinner
Mrs. John NcIlVainc entertained
the members of the choir at her
home on Tuesday ni2ht. Each
month one of the members enter
tainS ON the regular rehearsal
night and makes a little more Of a
festival affair than at other re-
festive affair than at other re-
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Patterson
, Mrs Ben Hart and Mrs. James
Reed and Ronnir spent Tuesday il
Salisbury.
Mrs Elizabeth Schwartz and Mr.
Harry Grace spent Sunday in Edge
wood. Md. visiting Mrs. Schwartz
dau@hlrr. Mrs tdgu GRAY Nhral 1nt
: family.
9 Mrs Edna Davis. Mrs lilliaI
Patterson and Mrs. Cora Reed at
II ltIUtU lnt atSdf hOultN Htl'
II concert on Thursday night.
+. Mr. and Mrs Robert FOrakr
/ spent the week end visiting rela
= tives in Ha2erstoWn. Md. The
were Joined hy the lattrrs mother
1t Mrs. May PlraSantOn of Marydrl
Il MarGaret Wilcutts was given
birthday surprise party by her huH
d band. ON Saturday night. Presen
II were Mn and Mrs Hazel Roe. Nh
and Mrs Roy Gourley. Mrs. Jane
:. Smith. Miss Ethel Rash. Senate
m Dean Johnston. Mary Emily Wan
IN rington and Mr. and Mrs. Mari
lg PyOtt.
d. Miss Betty Prrttyman of EIousto
ST was Il week end guest of Mis-
Eleanor Davis.
* Miss Betty Wootrn. a student ;
of the Wesley Junior College is spent
inc a week spring vacation with he
of parents here.
of Bear in mind the supper given /
IN the Magnolia w s &. s in the Ca'
sar Rodney cafeteria on Frida
s March 10Th Their menu is turkt
re- and all the fiXin9s SO plan To t;
turkey on this date. Serving wi
or start at five.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-29
t-BONB TEST IL
DELAYED BY TRt WAN
CONTINUED from First Page1

mcnr He said the typhoon season,
which starts in early summer was
taken into consideration in select
ing the May II date.
Senator Johnson dc olol. activ"
in the military affairs committee.
said when first reports of the post
pOncmcnt cam" out. and bctor" thc
White House announcement. thal
he knew nothing OF it.
Only few hours before the White
House announcer the delay. il was
disclosed that invitations for for
eign observers and cOuSressmen 10
witness the tests had not yet gone
out.
The particular point was gwen
little weight i'll unofficial discus
sions hut some objections had been
voiced ON Capitol Hill 10 the whole
idea of letting torcigncrs get thaI
close to the secret.
Charles c. Ross. White House
press secretary, issued the announ-
cement for President Truman \
reported asked him ii all the r"a-
sons for the postponemcnt appear
ed in the statement. and he ans
wcrcd that il covered the ground.
Source OF Idea Not Revealed
Asked specifically il the intcrna-
1ional situation had any bearing
Ross replied that he could not g
beyond the statement but h. addet
that he had no reason To brllrN'
there were amy international inn
plicatiOns
\ reporter pointed OuI that th'
original announcement OF the test
had come from the Navy and III
uuired if There were any siGnltI
canoe in the fact that the postpone
mcnt was announced from tn
White House.
Ross replied that cVerYbod
seemed to want Nomcthin& from tn
President
Officials OF The Joint Army Nay
task force which Will conduct I'm
tests said that the Weather shoul
not Interfere with running the test
at the later dates. although cond'
tions would not be- as satisfactor.
Cloud cover. of concern in drOl
ping the bomb for the FIRST test.
at Il minimum in May. With cond
tiuns drtcrioratin@ from thcr" q
= until bad weather is encountered
September and October.
Mrantimr il became known tn;
Il test OF III" A-homh AGAINST SIM
lated land armies had been conSiC
: erred but that the possible danger
!. had weighed against the idea. lra'
inG in on a highly tentative basis
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-29
DELMAR

Miss Phyllis Hastings of Will
mlu9tou spent the week end here
with her parents. MIR. and Mrs.
Walter Hastings
Miss Loan HASTINGS, student at
Western Maryland college is,
~prudin4 a TN day Vacation here
with her parents. Mn and Mrs. Nor
man HASTINGS OF near town.
Nr and Mrs. Harley Elliott spent
,lr week end With relatives at
AHddlrtoWm.
The freshman class of the Del
mar Md High School Will present
d play ,utitlcd DAY for Trulnts. 20
IN the near future.
Mrs ERNEST \ tmdy spent part
ct last week With her SON. Iieute-
uant William J Curdy who under
Went IN operation at the Navy Hos
r1al i'm Philadelphia recently Ii
Mas hi- last day of Inactive leave
III the t. : Army. He had been il
the army luur years January -
,hirty-li>c months Of This time he
ing spent i'm thc South Pacific area
Mrs charles Truitt is Il patien
IT rh" Pen General Hospital. Sails
hlHH
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-29
HOLLYMOUNT

The fourth quarterly conference
OF the Nassau charge met at the
parsonage with Dr Mulligan, the
Supt., presiding. Rev. Truitt was
invited by all to return to this
charge for another year.
Mrs. Mary Robinson and daugh-
ter. Mildred of Angola were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rob
insOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Walls and Mr.
and Mrs Alton Warrington spent
Saturday shopping in Wilmington
Miss Dorothy Marvel Of MiltQn
spent part of last week end with
Miss Elta Marvel OF near Cool
spring
Miss Shirley Prettyman and Mrs.
Amanda Stevenson We're week end
cue SITS of Mr and Mrs. Carter
Markham
DR.. MulliSan preached an inspir
ing sermon during the morning
sevices at Zoar NJ. +. Church sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Wa2amon
were shopping in Milford. Satur-
Cay.
MIR. and Mrs. Chester Walls were
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Walls.
Sunday MIR. and Mrs. Harvey Hill
and family, Mr.. and Mrs SYLVESTER
IeSates and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert Mcgee and daughter. Eliza
beth were entertained at dinner T.!
Mr. and Mrs. George Bennun.
MIR. and Mrs Everett Hupkin,
are the recent purchasers of new
ueSOta.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Prettymal
spent last week end in Philadel
phia.
The regular services will be hpl,
AT Unity NJ. +. Church as usual o,
Sunday afternoon at two with Rev
Truitt as pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-29

Time to get yom garden seeds
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-29

Mrs W. W. Waller is a patient in
the Memorial Hospital Whining
ton where she underwent major
operation last Monday.
Nh and Mrs. Allyn / Judd of
North l.inthicum, Md. spent the
week end here with the latters par
tuts. MIR. and Mrs. Lester 4. Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Morris and
dau2her, Dorothy Ann spent the
week end in Wilmington and Phild.
Mr. James Il. Dutton of Whining
tom spent the week end here with
his father, Mr George NJ. button
I Harlan f. Nelson. son of Mr.
and Mrs W. ID. Nelson of this town
arrived in New York ON the Frost
burg Victory last week and is eN-
peCted home soon.
James Norris, son of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Bayard Morris of near town
has been hon0rably discharged
from the Navy after three and ont
half years service. the last year O
which he was on duty III the Paci
tic. He is now AT his home here.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-29

Mrs. Roberta Marvel of Ports
mouth. Va. has been spending a
few days with her mother, MIS-
Annie Nichols. here,
MIR. and Mrs Martin Beach "l
NIartinsville. Va formerly oi TINS
town are receiving CONGRATULATIONS
on the arrival OF Il son. thrlstophtf
Martin, at the jefferson Hospital.
Roanoke. Va. on March T..
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Templeton
of Philadelphia have been visiting
his parents. NIr and Mrs. GeorS"
TempletOn.
Mr.. clarence Hearn. celebrated
his 74th birthday on March 10 ana
had as his house guest for the occa-
sion. his son-in-law. cpl. John W.
TAYLOR of Langley Field, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert tahill OF
Haddun Heights. y. j. were weeh
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Sullivan.
Cpl. Leon Brrman of this t""l
was discharged at Fort Meade. Md
last week.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-29

tary susceptibility 70 cancer ard
ng-continued. chronic irritation
or inflammation. The irritation or
inflammation may not ht evident ~
the patient.
Avoid Cancer "Quack>"
The State Board oi Health warns
DelaWarcans TO avoid "qUuch" doe
tors and so-culled "quich cures.
saying that Il reputable physician
does not promise an absolute" cure.
demand an advance payment fOr his
services. nor does he advertise.
Cancer cannot now he cured 10y any
known scrums salVcs. oinmcntS or
special diets
There is only one sure way to
make certain ot the presence OF
cancer and that is through The cN-
animation OF the suspected usSu"
by trained specialist using N-raN.
Ii cancer is found 10 hr present II
can be treated successfully by tn"
surgical removal OF the growth or
It's destruction by rudum or X
rays
Cancer is curahlt in most cases
if the person is diagnosed and treat
ed when the symptoms first appear
To delay may h" fatal. warns ID.
(moron. stating that dtath is
often due tu the obstruction Of some
vital passagtway OF The body by
the rapidly growing cancer mass
AT other times the uulrcatrd can
Ger may grow 10 such a size that
the blood vessels which hrinG i
TODD cannot bring enough to nom-
ish all of it. Parts ol the cancel
then die causing blood poiSonin2
Time to get your garden seeds.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-29
349 DEATHS FROM CANCER ARE
REPORTED IN DEIAN ARE
DURING PAST YEAR
CONTINUED from First PaTe)

cen can bt tu!tu II - "a tIltlt -
begun soon. while the disease is
still local THE American college
OF Surgeons has reported more
than 29.ooo cured cancer cascsl.
However. il is estimated that about
l4j 600 people a year die from can
cen.
cancer Danger Signals
/. Any unusual lump or thick
cning especially in the breast
>. Any irregular bleeding or dis
charge from any body opening
3. Any sore that does not heal
particularly about the tongue.
mouth or lips
t Persistent Indigestion. often
accompanied by loss of weight
). Sudden changes in the form
or rate OF growth OF mole or
Walt
8 \ persistent change from the
normal habit on action of the bow
els.
Remember that PAIN is usually
absent except III Well advanced or
late cancer.
Dr. Cameron urges thai al the
appearance of any OF the cancer
danger signals. the person report
AT once To the family physician
Delay in seeking medical advic,
may sacrifice The chance for re
cuvclY.
Every human being is made III
ot millions OF Tiny units callc,
cells. In early year. these cells
grow rapidly multiplying and or
&aniZing into skin. bone, muscle ant
all that goes with the human body
As people approach maturity thi,
normal growth slows until il i.
limited To replacing TISSUES tha
have been worn out or injured
Cancer is not contagious. 1t be
gins as Il single abnormal cell q
, groups OF coils which multipl,
rapidly and spread into nearby tls
sues.
Cancer serves no useful purpuS
r in the body and must be deslroyp
. or removed. The strange shit
F. from normal to abnormal or malig
5 nant growth is not entirely undcl
P stood but il is agreed that two fac
/ tors usually present are an hcrrd
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-01

account of said estate and that Friday July 26, 1Y46 at the hour of 2 pm in the office of the U. s. Commissioner in the Federal Building at Kodiak, Alaska has been set as the time and place for the hearing on said petition and final account and all persons may appear and state their ob jections, if any they have, why said petition should not be grant, ed.
 G. W. Bubendorf
 Probate Judge Pub: June 1, 8, l5, 9.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-01
Notice

Public notice is hereby given that Mary Gregoroff, adminis- tratrix of the above named es- tate, has filed herein her petition for an order of closing and the final account of said estate and that Monday July 29, 1946 at the hour of 2 pm in the office of the U. s. Commissioner at Kod- iak, Alaska, has been set as the time and place for the hearing on said petition and final account and all persons may appear and state their objections if any they have, why said petition should not be granted
 G. w. Bubendorf
 Probate Judge Pub. June l, 8, l5, P.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-01

Legal Notice IN THE PROBATE COURT
 FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA
 THIRD DIVISION
 KODIAK PRECINCT
 No. 166 Probate In the Matter of the Estate
 of LOUIS DUMAS, Deceased Notice of the Setting for the Hearing on the Final Ac- count of the AdminiStra- tor herein. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that at 80 pm OF the 31st day of July, l946, in the United States Commissioners Office Tn Kodiak, Alaska, a hearing on the final account of o. A. Torgerson, as administrator in the estate of Louis Dumas, Deceased. Any and all D rsons wishing to file any objections to sad final hear ing may do so at that time By Order of the Probate Judge dated this 29th day of May, 1946, at Kodiak, Alaska.
 c. w. Bubendorf
 Judge of the Probate Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division. Pub 6-1 to p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-18
POLL

Clark Gable, who returns to the screen in Adventure" now show ing at the Lowe-Poli Theater, was absent from Hollywood movie lots for three and half years during the war. Greer Carson stars with him for the first time in this great picture which brings these two great champions together. "Adven- ture" combines stars, romance, ad- venture. hupmor, tragedy and laughter, eliminating in the most exciting drama of the year.
 Adventure" has an outstanding supporting cast, headed by Joan Blondell, in her first role since "A Tree Grows in Brooklyn, and Thomas Mitchell. playing the most dramatic role of his career as man who Hoses his soul" Victor Fleming, of Gone With the Wind fame. directed Adventure" with the same eye for color. action and excitement that twice won him the coveted Academy Award.
 Starting Wednesday is the new romantic drama Sentimental Journey starring John Payne Maureen O'Hara and William Ben- dix. Connie Marshall, exciting new child star discovery. appears in aT important role in the film, whose featured cast includes Sir Cedric Hardwicke Clam Langan, Mischa Auer. Kurt Kreuger, Trudy Mar shall and Ruth Nelson.
 Fiye-fo0t-seven-an-a-half inches