davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-18

ately into tiny, gritty partcles-so
small they are invisible, yet 90 harsh a.
to turn the sensitive skin into raw, in
famed surface.
The only positive preventive Of Urea
irritation is to keep these tiny crystals
from contact with the body.
Of New Method Of Relief
A remarkable baby powder has nov
been perfected for exactly this type of
irritation. Whereas ordinary talcum
powders dust off almost as soon as ap-
Piled, Z.B.T. contains a special in
gredient which adheres so closely to the
skin as to make it almost completely
moisture-proof. Thus a delicate, pro-
tective coating is formed against dam
gerous acids, irritation and chafing. Yet
the powder does not cake, and allows
the free, normal flow Of perspiration.
In addition, Z.B.T. contains a mild
antiseptic that counteracts the slightest
infection and soothes the skin back to
healthy velvet-like texture.
Get can of Z.B.T. today. At all drug
gists-in three sizes: Junior, 10c; Nurs-
cry size, Csc; De Luxe package with
puff, 81 90. Made, under physician's
formula, by Crystal Chemical Co., New
York, N. Y.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-18

ment in my letter box" wrote Mrs.
Hegmann, land took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and got
relief" Mrs. Hegmann also took
Lydia E. Pinkham's Herb Medicine
and Lydia E. Pinkham's Pills for
Constipation, with good results. She
says, Il am recommending your
medicines to all l know who have
symptoms the same as mine. and to
others whom | think it will help.
You may use my statement as ties.
timonial, and I will answer any let.
tiers sent to me by women who would
like information regarding your
medicines"
There are women in your state
perhaps In your town-who have
written letters similar to this one
telling how much Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has
helped them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-26
.F0RTIFY YOUR SYSTEM
AGAINST COUGHS AND COLDS

It IL 4 well.known fact that coughs
and colds may be warded off If
the system is in the proper condi-
ten. Hearty, robust people are not
a. apt to catch colds as those whose
systems are in . weakened. run.
down condition.
To Withstand the penetrating chill
Of fall days you need reliable
system builder to tone up your
body and put new vigor and pep
into your blood.
Nutra-Vin 10 such q tonic !.
It has beCn recognized and used
with great success for more than
twenty years in the treatment of
general debility and those ailments
which require Q tonic to restore you
to your natural health,
Begin now to fortify your system
against colds and coughs by taking
this pleasant and effective tonic
called Nutra.Vin.
Nutra-Vin contains fluid extract
Of malt, extract from cod liver oil,
and other bodybuilding ingredients
long recommended by the medical
Deotession.
De not put or any lnnger talsins
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-26

good tonic that will give you re,
newAd energy and vitality, II is alb,
solutely unnecessary to 80 about
feeling half sick when ycu can 90
easily regain strength and hearty
health,
Get bottle OF Nutra.Vin today
take according to simple directions
on bottle, II It fails to help you--
Il you do not feel 1904 batter
simply return the empty bottle ana
tell ~ you have received no benefit.
Your money will be promptly. re-
funded without question,
You do not risk one penny. A
tonic Of less merit than Nitra.V Win
could not make such q guarantee
and remain on the market for more
than twenty years, a. has Nutra-
See Mr.. White. the Nutra.Vin
man, at Peoples Drug Store No. 2,
at 7th and p streets. who viii be
glad to tell you more OF this won.
derful tonic. Generous-sized bottle
Of Nutra.Vin. 2l.0O, On sale at All
of the Peoples Drug Stores con.
vsnientlNs located throHghollt The
eitxe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-26
cleanse
the system
Of pOisOns

Two Of the great enemies to youth
and vitality are delayed elimination
and intestinal pcisons. To keep your
self free from both these common dime
culties will help you to stay young.
With the use Of NuioI you can do It
too. For Nuiol has . peculiar affinity
for body poisons. Absofbs them and
carries them Of, because Nuiol can't
be absorbed by the body. Nuiol also
sottens the waste matter and brings
about normal evacuation. It d harms
les; contains no drugs or medicine.
Perfected by the Chemical Products
Division Of the Standard OIL Company
OF New Jersey.
You can take Nujol with perfect safety
under any conditions. It won't cause
gasor gripping pains, or affect the stom-
ach or kidneys. Make sure you get the
genuine. Look for the Nuiol bottle
with the label on the back that you can
read right through the bottle. Don't
delay. get Nuiol today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-26

Indigestion 10 the result Of TOO
much acid IN the stomach. II
scurs your food, turns It into q
fermenting mass, gives you sick
headaches, bad breath, biIiOusness,
shortness Of breath. and that
drowsy. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES feal-
ing. i
Pape'S Diapepsln has hslped
Thousands OF such unfortunate
stomach sufferers to get their ap.
petite back. Chew one or two tab.
let's Of Pape's Diapepsin after meals
to dissolve the excess acid, and
sweeten your stomach. Then your
food win digest and nourish you.
You win gain weight and feel fine.
Pape,s Diapepsin does what Il
promises to do. That's the reason
5 million packages are used q year.
Pape's Diapepsin win bring you
relief In minutes. 1t ID cold By
all drug stores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-26

child attempted suicide ~ tiixing
poison IN the kitchen Of her home
10 Roxborough after uuaFrsllng with
her husband over his liability 10
secure employment. according TO
RoxboFough police.
Mrs. Ethel Fox. 7ife Of Robert
Fox. Is. Is the mother who a..
tempted SUICIDE. Only psompt &c.
ton BY her husband 10 forcing an
antidota down her THROAT saved her
life, police say. Mrs. Fox was sent
to Memorial Hospital, where Dhysi.
clans say she will recover.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-26
Air Stunts by Army
Planes Over EIIinse

Airplanes from the war game ct
Camp Meade win give an aerial
demonstration over the Eliipse. south
of the White House, at $40 o'clock
this afternoon.
Stunt flying and battle formations
will be the features Of the display.
OF that Me In prison, q man sui.
fers an eternity. After q time the
men become hardened 10 II, but
are mot cured.
So many stories human souls
laid barrel All the stage, which I
have studied. from its many sides.
the romantic or the realistic, never
has revealed 70 me 4 tenth Of
what saw and studied and shrunk
from when was IN that prison.
) SoSy 10 Lose Them
one man. q number now ana
not q name. was the cleVerest
train robber Of q generation.
He - doing time on another
charge. something rather Ironically
less than train robbery. II the
story Of that man could be told
1t would prove . most interesting
analysis of criminal methods.
He had 4 system for silk rob-
berries that extended clear from
the Atlantic seaboard into Japan.
One time whole carload oa silk
disappeared, yet the car itself ap-
peared In the East, all duly sealed
and regular, except the silk had
vanished.
When / left thfnk the boys
showed that they regarded me as q
person not 20 bad.
They gave me every sort Of gift,
ranging from 4 baltelite desk ret,
turned out Of hand lathes, to .
beaded bag. Yet, there Id no jeai-
ousy Of the man who 10 going.
They are sorry to lose you, but
they are glad that you are going
back to try to remake yourself.
When ! look back and think Of
things ] didn't do because / would
tell myself ! didn't have the time
l shuddered. Time! Why, In prison
that's what you have most OF, and
now am going to try to get the
sweeter things life has to give, for
nav ! know that there Is time
tins even out Of prison, but that 1t
il the right sort OF time:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-02-18
Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council of Hamilton, Ohio
Endorsed by the Middletown Trades
and Labor Council of Middletown, O.
is OURS THE BEST EVER? !?

Americans who boast their nations
democracy might learn thing or two
by studying the Canadian brand.
Comparison of the working of democ-
racy here and across our northern
border would tend to make boastful
citizens Of the United States "pipe
down" considerably.
In the United States, for example,
the people are denied an opportunity
to cast vote that means anything
on prohibition. In Canada, the peo-
pie are given an opportunity to say
definitely whether or not they want
prohibition. Most of the provinces
have voted against prohibition and in
favor of some form of government
regulation of the liquor traffic. Many
American states might vote the same
way, but they haven't been given the
chance and probably won't.
In this land supposed to be dedi
Gated to the rule of the people, new
congress takes office more than year
after election In the meantime 8
perhaps discredited "lame duck" con-
gress continues to legislate and draw
pay. In Canada, a new government
takes office soon after election.
Who said our democracy was the
most responsive to the rule of tho
people?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-02-18
FAULTY
Management Is Harmful To
Textile Industry

New York.-"I know of no textile
mill management that kept its ma
chinery up to date, with practical men
directing it, that has been forced to go
out of business because of labor laws, y
says Thomas F. Mcmahon, president
of the United Textile Workers, writ
ing in the Textile Worker.
MANY mill buildings are obsolete
because of structural arrangement
Directors of these ancient factories
decided, in many instances, it would
be uneconomical to install new ma
chinery Offers flax exemption and
cheap labor from other parts of the
country have been frequent.
after establishing paying bust
ness, cotton manufacturers take the
profits secured through Northern
workmanship and skill and place it in
the same business in another locality
because they can exploit women and
children. Many mills in New Eng
land prosper under the 48hour week
Most of these factories have splendid
working and sanitary conditions, and
best of all, splendid cooperation be-
tween management and workers.
There will be no permanent prog
ress in the textile industry until fair
manufacturers recognize that EN-.
ployes are human beings.
eff these reactionary employers
would give as serious thought to I'M
provement in their mills under present
day conditions as they do to plotting
and planning how to secure political
power and the return of the long work
day, conditions would not be as they
are"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-02-18
CHILD RIGHTS
IGNORED; ALL EYES
+. ON PROPERTY

Toledo, Ohio.-"This nation can
legislate on all sorts of matters ex-
cept those that touch on the sacred
rights of property" said Rev. Paul
Macy, Congregational minister, in a
plea to end child labor.
"We get excited over all sorts of
problems that don't affect the pocket
book" he said.
eve can send battleships and ma
rines to protect our property rights in
Nicaragua, and we can make the Mon
roe Doctrine stand on it's head. All
this is in the interest of few in
vestors. But we can not legislate, we
can not use our federal powers, to
prevent the exploitation of children.
l do not say that property rights
should be unprotected. 1t is not SO
much what is done as what is not
DONE"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-02-18
BEAUTY SHOP
Workers Get Union Pact
With Employers

By International Labor News Service.
Chicago.-First-class, steady oper-
ators in Chicago beauty shops are to
receive guarantee of $28.50 a week
and 60 per cent over $43 under an
agreement entered into between the
Master Hair Dressers' Association of
Chicago and Journeymen BARRIERS
Local Union No. 548.
Two-year apprentice operators are
to receive $22 week and 60 per cent
over $37, while the scale for one-year
apprentices is SIS week and 60 per
cent over $50.
Hours of employment are to be be-
tween a. m. and 1880 p. m., except
Saturday, when the closing time is
to be 8 p.m Not more than ter
hours shall be worked in any one day
The scale stipulates that one hour
shall be allowed for luncheon, one.
half hour for supper and a 15-minute
rest period both in the forenoon and
afternoon. These regulations are
made in order to assist in complying
with the woman's ten-hour law Of the
state of Illinois.
Each operator must be given half.
day off each week or whole day of
every two weeks. No operator can be
employed for less than five hours il
any one day and must receive 81 anc
60 per cent over $40 for such days
| work.
Those signing the agreement on be-
half Of the Master -Dressers' AS
sociation are Edward G Wolf, presi
dent; ]. M. Bush, secretary treasurer
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-02-18
BASIC EIGHT HOUR
DAY is URGED
BY RATHBONE

Washington. The government
should declare for the basic eight
hour day, said Congressman Rathbone
of Illinois, at committee hearing on
his bill that will improve working
conditions for employees in the bureau
of animal industry, department of ag-
riculutre. The bill provides for time
and one-half over eight hours.
"The principle involved in this bill
is important" said Congressman
Rathbone. "The government should
lead in social progress. The long work
day has no place in the economic life
of America"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-02-18
TRUST BUSTING PAYS

New York.-Standard Oil stock
holders have not been injured by the
United States supreme courts deci-
sion in 1912 which dissolved the
Standard Oil Company. The court
held that this corporation violated the
antitrust law. Stockholders in the
various units have seen their princi-
pal increase 700 per cent. The aver
age annual income during the Is
years was more than 16 per cent.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-02-18
ARTHUR BRISBANE SAYS:

"Montana's senate yesterday voted
in favor of the constitutional amend
ment against child labor. The
amendment may be lost, child labor
being profitable and profits hard to
give up. But it is comforting to see
decency here and there. In the end,
of course, the amendment would help
every state, just as the end of slav-
cry helped all-including states that
had the greatest sacrifices to make.
"Child labor cheats grown men and
women of work and cheats the next
generation of it's chance in life, to
say nothing of mocking Christ's warn
ing, "Their angels do always behold
the face of my Father, which is in
heaven"
"Child labor sends plenty of little
angels to verify that text"
"a "a "a "a "a
REMEMBER THE DEATH TOLL!
Accidents at coal mines in the
United States during 1926 killed
2,510 workers, according to the Bu-
reau of Mines of the Federal Depart
,,,ant of Ho,,o,,,aroa
How many coal mine operators were
killed in 1925 by mine accidents? The
Bureau of Mines issues no report on
deaths among operators, but it is safe
to say none were killed in mine dis
asters. Very likely there was the
usual death rate among operators
from natural causes, including "high
living" but working in coal mines
did not thin their ranks.
Remember these facts the next
time you hear complaint over the
demand of the bituminous coal miners
for better wages and better working
conditions. Ask the individual OF
publication who is criticising the min
ers' stand, which deserves the greater
consideration-the operator, who risk.
ed nothing except possibly the loss
of money; or the miner, who risks his
life every day he goes to work?
1- Un- w. Ua
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-02-18

and Bailey Samelo, legal representa-
tive. Signatures of all of the execu-
tive officers of Journeymen BARRIERS
Local Union No. 548 are attached to
the agreement, as follows: w. 5.
Leidig, president; F. A. Alderman,
vice president; Frank Range, secre-
tary-treasurer; Joseph Lauder, record
ing secretary, and James Rose, guide.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-02-18
FIREMEN RAISE WAGES

New Yo Wage increases amount
ing to $5,OOO,0O0 a year have been
secured by eastern members Of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen. The dispute was ad-
justed through mediation machinery
created by the new Watson-Parker
law. This is the first mediation VIC
tory of the act. Former disputes have
been carried to an arbitration board.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-02-18
THE GAS QUESTION

There will
held school auditorium Wednesday
improvement
the which Mr. John Savage president of the Ham
others have invited explain the proposed
substitution for the present contract
permitted questions representatives
any questions people will be
more enlightened on the subject and in frame of mind to better form an
opinion action for council take
Naturally there who advocate and urge that the Hamilton
Company the original
should be by On the other hand
there who take the stand that though voted one thing II
thing for Hamilton why t They
artificial and turned down natural
much because they
supply for the future which would
assured with the building of the then proposed gas plant by the Ham
Company another
large industry hundreds of
womn which
the building homes
always providing that
gas bills higher
claimed by Mr. they will be-
substitution going
development
promised satisfy
sepcal what be asked than Mr. Svages reply
when he sad I'VE perfectly willing
have
spent million and half large
good the substitution
especially already than
threem a Coke
papers, editorial Monday this week
declares that with unnabe and gives
leasing the iy mains
company may company
the right here and and
emphasis LEASING
than unthinkb majoyyesa major
of people the has
thought the minds Hamilton and
While the department always be what
might should have been and what would have be- might
old wagon"
and has saved the people of Hamilton dollars in low
plain that they the
it, they be-
will they their control
will be the hands and the of
will them dearly for if they their
believes the their
stay in the business for themselves and will stick to that
Then CarerPau X who have just been
waiting for the cue on easing the mains to unok and let 90 lot of
communication the Tuesdays of the
daily in which he says 4 told you So and yu wouldn't listen to me-
expressing viewpoint
been doing his utmost settle this situation He himself If
Tuesday
February
people gas problem artificial
Isn't that enhtnng No doubt that the
when he referred back however had ne gone back little farther in
elections August 1925 likely he would have found
himself remembered
the which supreme
following whom
pooh-bah combined Anyhow
August primaries party pudiated
them reelection
the bottom of the heap such numbers
party get
with what authority Cartier speaks and the effect will have the people,
forget
As the
the problem Stay with
small the substitution
of the
the with Company whereby
four
chance what is to at the end of the four
The Press has grind this
the
them of
of
with problem solve.
people have through the
whole
the
the meeting Attend hear the matter explained
the
problem conclusion that
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-02-18
WOMEN'S EIGHT-HOUR LAW
APPROVED IN ARIZONA

Phoenix, Ariz.-The state senate
approved bill limiting the work
week Of women to 48 hours. Senti-
ment in the house is strong for the
bill.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-02-18
"a "a "a "a -
- - - - -
ANOTHER ONE IN

Encouragement to the campaign of
organized labor on behalf of the child
labor amendment to the United States
constitution is given by the recent
action of Montana in approving the
amendment. Montana is the fifth
state to vote for the amendment, Ari-
zona, Arkansas, California and Wis
consin already having approved it.
1t has also been passed by one house
of the legislature in some other
states. Labor should go into the
campaign for the amendment with re-
newed vigor, heartened by the pre-
vious successes and determined to win
several more ratifcations this year.
Every ratification is a blow at child
slavery and the terrible evils of child
workers exploitation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-02-18

Issued Weekly at s2s Market Street
Telephone 1896 Hamilton, Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-02-18

this city failed to decline last year,
according to the New York Tubercu-
losis and Health Association.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-02-18
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1s, 1927

Entered at the Postoffce at Hamilton
Ohio, as Second Class Mail Matter
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-02-18

WHITE PLAGUE NOT ROUTED
New York.-For the first time since
1917 the tuberculosis death rate in
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-02-18
"a "a "a "a "a

A FIELD SCARCELY TOUCHED
During the past year the Metropol-
itan Life Insurance Company has
written insurance totaling more than
three billion dollars.
This breaks all records.
The Union Labor Life Insurance
Company, just about to enter upon its
career, may contemplate these figures
with satisfaction.
The overwhelming majority of
working men still carry no insurance.
This new enterprise of labor finds
field almost untouched The record
it may make will not be minimized by
what other companies have done. On
the contrary, it will undoubtedly be
stimulated.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-02-18

Whatever is intended for insertion must
be authenticated by the name and address of
the writer, not necessarily for publication, but
a guarantee of good faith.
Subscribers changing their address will
please notify this office, giving old and new
address to insure regular delivery of paper.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-02-18
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING co.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS
Subscription Price $1.00 per Year
Payable in Advance

We do not hold ourselves responsible for any
views or opinions expressed in the articles
or communications of correspondents.
Communications solicited from secretaries
of all societies and organizations, and should
be addressed to The Butler County Press. S26
Market Street, Hamilton, Ohio.
The publishers reserve the right to reject
any advertisements at any time.
Advertising rates made known on appli-
cation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-15
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen by
police belong to-
w. p. Armstrong, 1850 w. New
York ST., Ford, from garage IN rear.
Indianap Tire and Battery Com
parry, 712 N. Meridian ST., Ford, that
address.
william c. volp, So21a N. Ala
barna ST., Studebaker. 58O-784; Ala
banna ST., and Massachusetts, Ave.
Henry Foley, Martinsville, Ind,
Chevrolet, Riverside Park.
Williamson Watts, 1884 Spruce
st., Ford. 1892, Raymond st. and
Shelby st.
Elizabeth Bookom, 1888 Union ST.,
Ford, 529-131, Union and Palmer
SITS.
John F. Ash, 1877 Hoyt Ave-, Ford,
561-531, garage in rear.
John M. Welsh, Shelbyville, Ind,
Pontiac, West and Washington SITS.
DR.. j. H. Kemper. zoos E. Mich
igan St., Nash, Washington st.
and White River Blvd.
Jack Hale. 525 Minerva ST., Ford,
755 Center st.
Roscoe Kaufman, Goldsmith,
Ind, Ford, Broad Ripple Park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-15
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by
police belong to:
Fern Gordon, 1913 S. Senate Ave-,
Ford, found at White River and
Belt Railroad bridge.
Charles Wolma, 2109 Ashland
Ave-, Ford. at Kenwood Ave. and
Twenty Second st.
William Breen, 726 \ N. Holmes
! Ave-, Chevrolet, at Holmes Ave. and
Vermont st.
Morris Silvery, MT. Comfort, Ind,
Ford, at Riverside Park.
Henry Miller, Carmel, Ind, at
West and Ohio SITS.
George Kinney, 1913 N. Capitol
Ave-, deserted after accident at Sem
ate Ave. and Washington st.
Emerson Baker, Fillmore, Ind.
Ford, at Michigan and Illinois SITS.