davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-04-25
NAJvY$EIE MzDY
ST v YOUNGSTOWN
Priemerny rocny zarobok robot
nika tuna je $1,700. v celom Sta
te Ohio su mzdy nizsie.

Statistical a ohlaskova firma
Dorrance, Sullivan and Co. V
New Yorku sCsbierala statistiku
mzdy priemyselnych mestach
Ameriky, podl'a ktorej mzdy V
Youngstowne su najvyssie v ce-
lom Ohio. Priemerna rocna mzda
robotnika tuna je $l,700, kdezto
Clevelande len 81, $50, V Akro-
ne $l,645, v Toledo 81 ,47O, v Day
ton $l,465, Columbus 81, $40 a V
Canton 1885. Priemer pre- cely
Stat je 81, AS.
Youngstownski robotnici zaro-
bia do roka Wac, nezli robotnici
miest ako je Detroit, Chicago ale
bo Milwaukee. V Chicagu prize
merny roeny zarobok robotnika
je 81, $50, Detroit $3.50 v
Milwaukee 81, 1895. 70 sesnastich
vel 'kopriemyselnych miest iba
mesto Flint prevySuje Youngs-
town v zarobkoch robotnictva.
Tam priemernv zarobok robotni-
ka do roka je $1,77O. Youngs-
townsky robotnfk ale al vyrobi
hodne tovaru. Cena vyrobkov
jedneho robotnika tuna je $11,15
roene, kym v Clevelande len ST.
$50.
Priemerne rocne zarobky robot.
snikov v. jednotlivych statoch su
Illinois 81, ,465, Ohio 81 ,445, Mi.
chigan 81, ,555, Indiana $l,335
Wisconsin $1,3O5. CelokrajinskJ
priemer je $1,000.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-04-25
KATOLiCKY sLOVENsKY
DEN v DETROIT, MICH
Bude 13. julia ma pozemkoch pri
Van Dyke Highway.

Vykonny Vybor Slov. Katol.
Matice pre- Michiganske Uzemie
zastnpcovia spolkov sisli sa dina
13. aprila 3. hod. popoludni do
osady Sv. Cyrilla Methoda De-
troit, Mich, ably sa poradili ohl'a-
dom Slovenskeho Dna pre- Michi-
gan a pohranicne mesta v Kama
de.
Usnesene bolo jednohlasne, ze
nazov toho dna ma byt' Katoli-
cky Slovensky Den a ma byt' w.
drziavany 13. julia 1880, ma 13
mile a Van Dyke Highway v De-
troit, Mich. Bude Ease usporiada-
ny v prospech Slov. Katol. Matt
.ce Skolskej.
Bratia a ,sestry, slovenski kato-
lici v State Michigan a blizkych
mestach v Kanade, zacnime uz cd
teraz svorn1 spolupracu "a zdar
tejto nasej slovenskej americkej
"A katolickej slavnosti, povzbu-
dzujme sa vzajomne, aby ked
pride 13. jul, SINE sa mohli zist'
v jak najvacsom pocte, zeby SINE
dostojne oslavili pamiatku nasich
svatych vierozvestov Cyrilla a
Methoda. -. -. .
Ia Vykonny Vybor SINE v 1cte
Rev. Jozef Zalibera, predseda
Jan Rusinak, podpredseda
Jan ]. Jurco, tajomnik
Jozef Katroscik, pokladnik.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-04-25
KONFIRMACIA DIETOK
v EvANJELICKEJ CIRKVI
Dvadsat'dva dietok bude konfir-
movane. Pristlpia k Veceri 'Pana.

Evahjelicka a. V. cirkev "Jan
H,ls'' bude mat ma budncu nede-
ru, q. aprila o 10. iodine rano
radestne, slavnostne sluzby Bozie,
V ramci ktorych prevedena bude
zkdska a konfirmacia dvadsiatich
dyoch dietok. Konfirmanti su uz
dlhsf cas- vyucovani a pripravova-
nj Rev. Jurajom Rohom, Slova
Bozieho kazatel 'om horemenova-
nej cirkve.
Kazdy. evanjelik a evanjelicka
sa dobre pamata ma den konfir-
macie. TAX ostane pamatny ten
den al tejto mladezi. Ved' ma
bozny zalmista nabozne veriaci
l'ud Bozl povzbudzuje slovami:
"Tento jest ten den, kteryz uci-
nil Hospodin a protoz radujme Sc
veselme Sc nem. Zalm. 11S "a.
Po sluzbach Bozich bude pri-
sl1zena Vecera Pana kajucim
pripravenym.
Mena dietok, ktore 20 prvy
krat budi pozivat' Sviatost' o.
tarnu sn nasledovne: Julia Anita
lik, Helena Balint, Juraj Barto,
Jan Babincak, Alzbeta Babincak,
Pavel Cizmar, Anna Duris, Julia
Hruska, Karol Javos, Pavel ia
kubec, Helena Kuchar, Julia La
ska Julia Lerch, Maria Pavko,
Jan Poprocky, Juraj Slanco, An
ma Susko, Ilona Textoris, Jan To-
mo, Maria Trnavsky, Stefan zab-
ka a Albert Zlnka.
Evanjelicka verejnost' ku tym-
to slavnostnym sluzbam Bozim sa
lctive pozyva.ss. 3e -
prefistavenstyo cirlve.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-04-25
NESLYCHANA ZIMA
ZAPRftNILA SKoDJ

Severovychodne staty navsti-
vene boly toho tyyzdna vel'kou Ii
mou, ak1 nepamataju ami start
l'udia. Teplomer klesol ma 20
stupiiov a zem bola pokryta sna-
hom. Preto ze mnohe druhy ovoc-
nych stromov boly .uz v kvete, Ii
ma zapricinila vel Ike skody. Blu
de nedostatok broskyn, slivak,
hrusiek j ceresni. Mnohe vcasne
kvetiny tiez boly poskodene.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-04-25
PRECEDENT REPUBLIC
KORPORACIE MRTVY

Elmer +. McCleary, prezident
Republic Steel korporacie zomrel
atorok ma otravu po operacii
eriev. Bol 51-rocny. McCleary boil
"a % rokov vysokym lradnikom
Youngstown Sheet and Tube Co.
a predsedom Republic stal sa v
april 1923. Hovori sa, ze sa pri
organizovanl Republic korporacie
prepracoval a preto nevydrzal
operaciu, ktora bola udajne lah-
ka, e-.. ...... -
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-04-25
Kult1rny vecierok
a schoodza o. Sboru
Bude v pondelok vecer v Sokoloy.
nj ma Homewood Ave. - Krasny
program pripraveny. Ma schodzi
vazne body budu prejednane.

CT. zastupcom Sborov Slov. Ii
gy, slovenskych spolkov i ct. We
rejnosti v6bec oznamujeme, ze ma
pondelok vecer, %. aprila bude
kultllrny vecierok Okresneho Sbo-
ru Slovenskej Ligy a spolocna
sch6dza zastupcov spolkov z celej
Mahoning doliny v Sokolovni ma
Homewood Ave, ma Lansingville.
Kulturny vecierok pripravf nrad
lansingvillskeho Sboru Al. Slo-
venskej Ligy a ma schodzi bude
sa pojednavat' kongrese SLOW.
L1gy, Slovenskom Dni a o kniz-
nici. ....
Ma kultnrny vecierok ma pri-
stup kazdy Slovak a Slovenka.
Vstupne jc VOL Po veeierlsu je
schodza, ma ktorej ostanu zastnp-
covia spolkov a sborov Ligy a T.
obecenstva. kto sa slovenske ve-
ci zaujfma.
Program kulturneho vecierka
je:
Predseda Sboru Al. Slov. Ligy,
p. Juraj Murdzak privita obecen-
stvo a predstavi predsedu Okres-
neho Sboru SLOW. Ligy, adv. M. j.
Palkovica.
Pan Palkovie povie niekol'ko
SLOW 0 uGinkovani Okr. Sboru.
Spevokol osady Sv. Mateja,
pod vedenim prof. Belavica, Ia
spieva niekorko slovenskyych pie
sni.
Sokoli 20 Sborql los. Il. s. pred
stavia komicky vyst,.p.
Umelecly tanec p. Juraja De-
mocko. F..
Spev spevacky 81. Valiskej.
Umelecky tanec 81. Valkovej.
Pod'akovanie preds. Okr. Sbo-
ru, p. Palkovica. ~.
Zaciatok je presne o pol s. ho-
dine. kazdy je ziadany dostavit'
sa nacas. .-. .
Ma sch6dzu Madani sn prist' "a.
stupcovia vsetkych slovenskych
spolkov muzskych i zenskych,
lebo veci, o ktorych sa bude po-
jednavat', tykaju sa vsetkych
Slovakov. Kongres Ligy je uz
predodvermi, pripravy k Sloven-
skenru dhu museju sa uz zapo-
ciat' slovenska kniznica bude
uz niekol 'ko dni otvorena. w
Dor uz kdpil kasiu ma knihy; ked'
kasna pride tovarne, hncd' sa
vsetko do poriadku uvedie.
Sine dctou "a Okr. Sbor Ligy,
M. J. Palkovit, predseda
M. J. Lesnak, tajomnik.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-04-25
MUST PLATIT $3.50
UCET "a VODU

Mrs. May Davidow z Norwood
Ave. prin1tena bola okresnym ST.
dom platit tri-mesacny 1cet "a
vodu v obnose $3.50. Mestsky de-
partment vody dokazal, re vodo-
w meter Dol dobry, ale ze vodove
rlry dome pi. Davidovej boly
derave, takze "a tri mesiace wy
tieklo cez ne vody "a $3.50.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-04-25

no d0kazom je, ze Dol 1rade
tomto "a troch prezidentov. Me
je on ami nepriatel 'om prist 'aho-
valcov, ako sa nom rozchyruje
V 1928, ma Vianoce, pustil do A.
meriky vyse 1000 prist 'ahovalcov
ktori cakali ma Ellis Islande ma
deportaciu. Medzi tymito boil al
slovenskl prist'ahovalci.
Ze jake smysl'a a Davis 0 robot
nickel otazke, dozvedia sa mas
eitatelia prekladu jednej jehc
reel, ktOry prinesieme budncne.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-04-25
STAR SPANGLED BANNER
BUDE URADNoU HYMNoU

Spojene Staty dosavad' nemajl
1radnej narodnej hymny. Maj
Wac spievanou je my Country.
Teraz dom zastupcov odhlasoval,
ze hymnou ma byt' ''Star Span
gled Banner. Ked' al senat ju
odhlasuje, tato hymna stane 50
iiradnou hymnou Ameriky.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-01-10
Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council of Hamilton, Ohio
Endorsed by the Middletown Trades
and Labor Council of Middletown, o.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1880
THE NEW CITY COUNCIL

The 193O-31 city council for Hamil-
ton started off in nice, smooth and
easy manner on Monday evening and
with never a Jar. There are two new
members, Herman Sanders and
Charles Schmitt, and five hold-over
members making up the present
council. Mondays session was real
love feast, all members seeming
anxious to outdo each other passing
out bouquets in placing in nomination
the names of Mayor Burke, Vice
Mayor Welsh and City Manager
Price, whose elections were made
unanimously.
Harmony, and with big H, seems
stalking through the city council
chamber these days, and this is good
good for the old town. No changes,
of Importance, in the personnel of the
various departments under the guild
ance of city council are looked for at
this time. And this is just as the peo-
pie of Hamilton would have it, as they
made plain when they voted for the
retention of the five old members of
council who sought reelection and for
what they considered two good men,
in the new members selected at the
November election.
1t is to be hoped that the good
work and progress in the development
in all the city's departments of the
past two years will continue right
along in the two years ahead.
Every citizen should now get back
of the city dads and lend their hear
tiest support in every way possible to
aid them in their endeavor to give the
city the best government in it's his
tory. The Press wishes all the Off
cials much success, and pledges its
support in all that it can do that the
best interests of the city be furthered
at all times.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-01-10
POLICE CHIEF
Bars Dance Promoted BY
Discharged Workers

Indianapolis, Ind. (ILNS)-J. A.
Goodman, car of the Real Silk mills
of this city, can evidently prevent the
public of Indianapolis from dancing
with the same easy gesture that he
uses to prevent his workers from
joining union.
Last November seventeen knitters
were fired by Gar Goodman because
of the tales carried him by stool
pigeon regarding union sympathies of
these lads. Although the Real Silk
Company attempted to have the fed
eral court here issue an injunction
forbidding these former workers from
talking unionism or betterment OF
conditions to the people still in the
plant, the judge refused to do this
These boys have since openly appealed
to Real Silk employees to shed their
yellow dog" status in some way.
During the Christmas week, the
seventeen discharged workers helped
promote one of a series of dances
which are held regularly at the Anal
gamated Clothing Workers hall here
by the Indiana Pleasure Club. Natu-
rally number of Real Silk people
were among those to whom the dis
charged workers sold tickets. The
day of the dance, Goodman posted q
notice in the mills announcing that
the dance would not be held because
the police would refuse permit.
Sure enough, Police Chief Claude
Worley did refuse the permit, giving
as his reason, if you please, that the
dance would be turned into a union
meeting.
On the night on which the dance
was scheduled, a crowd of over 30C
came to the hall to find the place
closed and three carloads of cops
lined up in battle formation. The
whole neighborhood was infested with
dicks, both from the city force ano
the private force hired by the Real
Silk mills. Much feeling has beer
caused by this affair, and it is predict
ed that the incident is not closed by
long way.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-01-10
NelO Days Haze Come For Mexico and
Labor Deserves Great Credit

Mexico;
ago of Mexico visiting Washington
before visiting Latin
American diplomat official
President call
such
from secretary of
president attention. having
Of protect
attorney il a border
These things that gladden. the hearts of those who through the
United States and Mexico.
that Mexican think about the American
Both peoples deal decent than
of
to believe
Ramsay Macdonald Pao
shown anything that
could desired
that United policy has
steadily intelligent condescendng
responsible than the American
doubtless much shocked these
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-01-10
MENACES

"Menaced as our nation is by law
lessness in a thousand forms that cor
rode its inner life, we give counte-
nance to the fiction that our chief peril
is that of invasion by foreign troops,
Many other conditions that have a
corroding effect on national life and
that are more of a menace than arm
ed invasion might be mentioned. Some
follow:
Low wages, an ever present menace
to health, happiness and stability
causing dangerous unrest and bitter
ness.
Illiteracy, barring the upward
progress of millions and hold.
ing the whole nation backward.
Ill health, taking a tremendous toll
of death and suffering and placing q
heavy burden on the individual and
nation.
Unemployment, causing dependency
i'll health, unhappiness, a dreadful
specter of actuality for millions.
Maternity and infant death rates
that are disgarce to the United
States, annually taking a greater tol
than war.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-01-10
THE TEXTILE INDUSTRY

Study of the entire industry by the
federal government is urged by ma
tional organizations of Protestant
Catholic and Jewish groups.
Months ago organized labor advo-
Gated the same thing and has beer
backing the Wheeler resolution fol
an investigation by the senate. Sen.
ators have found time to discuss anc
act on many matters since the resolu-
ton was offered, but haven't yet founc
time to approve Senator Wheeler's
proposal. Perhaps apathy or opposi-
tion of the textile interests or a com
bination of both is to blame. Any
way, the investigation has not been
ordered
Labor and other problems of the
textile industry cry aloud for solution
An investigation, conducted by an i'm
partial agency, such as the federal
government, will help solve the prob
lem by finding and revealing the facts
The demand for an investigation is re-
ceiving more and more support. 1t
seems almost certain to come event
ually why not now?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-01-10
SWEATSHOP
Fight Looming Finds Gar
ment Union Ready

New York.-"The sweatshop must
co." is the battle cry of the Interna-
tional Ladies' Garment Workers
Union.
Plans have been perfected for a
general strike to drive sub-standard
work conditions out Of the dress trade
if these employers do not accept the
inevitable.
The unionists placed the cloak and
garment industry on working basis
and they and employers have set UP
an impartial commission to adjust
differences. The employers agree
not to patronize non-union shops
The dress industry, employing 45,.
900 women and children, remains the
one black spot.
The union has conducted an or.
ganizing campaign preparatory tt
the final move that is indorsed by
many employers and other public
spirited citizens.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-01-10
TEACHERS RIGHT
To Join Union Upheld By
State Department

Wilkes-Barre, Pa. (ILNS)-As a
result of a successful campaign tC
organize school teachers in the anthra-
cite regions in locals of the Ameri-
can Federation of Teachers, it has
been rumored that the state depart
ment of education would not permit
teachers to organize. To settle the
matter, the State Federation of La
Dor raised the question with the de-
partment of education and received a
reply saying that joining unions is not
in violation of law and that teachers
may join or not as they choose.
The campaign to organize the
teachers is receiving the hearty sup
port of the Wilkes Barre Central
Labor Union, which recently voted
to give all assistance possible to the
American Federation of Teachers.
Much approval greeted the state
ment made at meeting of the cen
trail body that the American Fedora
tion of Teachers is proud of its affil-
iation with the American Federation
of Labor, which was described as an
integrating, not disruptive, force in
society. 1t was also pointed out that
the A. F. of l.. during the last one
hundred years was responsible in a
major way for the creation and the
improvement of the system of free
tax-supported schools.
The keynote OF the evening was
struck when President Bernard Cal
lahan said: "When teachers affiliate
with labor they are allying them
selves with great social movement,
great constructive movement for
social betterment in the interest of
the humanization of life, the most
vital in the world today"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-01-10

of struggle and trial for the millions
There are many besides these two
There are others on the Pacific coast
others in the Middle West, others
along the Atlantic seaboard. History
is richer and more vivid because of
their work and because of the back
ground given them by the trade union
movement.
Sandburg and Wolfe, a thousand
miles apart never far apart in
thought, always in communication. It.
perhaps, just happens that way. They
have much in common-almost every
thing worth while in life, in fact
But they have their differences
Wolfe swings mighty golf club
Sandburg probably doesn't know g
driver from mashie.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-01-10
ILLITERACY A CRIME

A powerful Indictment of illiteracy.
which the labor movement has fought
since its inception, is made by little
newspaper dispatch from Brooklyn,
n. 7. Here is the story, just 81 words
in length:
Mrs. Rosa Delmastero, who never
learned to read, gave her two-month-
old daughter what she thought was
cough medicicine today. The medicine
was bottle of lysol. The child died
on the way to the hospital"
If Mrs. Delmastero had been able
to read, her baby would be alive to-
day. Could there be a stronger argu-
ment for popular education?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-01-10
RAILROAD WAGE
SCALE BELOW
1920 RECORD

New York.-Wages for railroad
workers are yet below the 1920
standards, despite recent increases,
according to a Wall street financial
writer. Present rates are about l per
cent lower than the 1920 scales, it is
stated.
wages were reduced in 1921 and
1922 and reached their lowest post
war average in 1923. 1t is estimated
that wages paid in 1929 were approx
mately $2,852, 100000, or about $780,,
900 less than in 1920" the writer
statess
This estimate does not consider i'm
proved processes that means greater
production with fewer employees.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-01-10
STUPIDITY, LAUNDERING,
PREJUDICE-WHICH?

Today's news shows clearly enough
that some department heads in the
United States government need to be
called on the carpet and spoken to
very plainly.
The war department is letting
great construction contracts to non
union contractors who seek out work
ers who are willing to work for what
they can get. 1t is reported that on
one such job bricklayers are working
for Sc a day, doing Uncle SANS
work.
The navy department decides that
civilian employees must work through
1880 for 1929 wage rates, despite
glaring injustices and inequalities in
the schedules. There is something
very much like New England flint
no, not granite-in that decision.
The administration has gone to un-
usual lengths to secure general agree
ment to maintain buying power. And
in the same breath it was stated that
this agreement did not affect any
wage negotiations then under way.
Two departments are doing their best
to wreck the declared administration
program.
Two department heads-at least
two-ought to be called on the carpet.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-01-10
ASKS SIX-HOUR DAY
AS AID TO JOBLESS

New York-Organized plasterers
in this city inform employers they
will work six hours a day for two
months to care for unemployed mem
bers.
The union, last August won the
40-hour, five-day week and 10 per
cent wage increase. The plasterers
have no intention of violating their
contract, but appeal to employers tc
aid them in relieving idle members
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-01-10

tenant farmer had beaten him.
Poverty seemed insurmountable.
Texas sends her wealth throughout
the country Profits from the amaz-
ing oil fields of Texas flow like
golden streams, confounding the
prophets by growing larger instead OF
smaller.
Texas cotton, luscious Texas grape
fruit, floods of Texas onions, tons of
a score of minerals, enrich great num-
bers in and out of Texas.
But the under dog gets it as wicked
ly in the neck in Texas as anywhere
This under dog who had five chill
dren saw defeat on the threshold. He
must have felt desperation at his
throat. His deed was terrible. Almost
it passes understanding.
But that the world should let the
brutality of such conditions threaten
the lives of little ones anywhere also
passes understanding.
The occasional case of baffed hu.
manity does not complete the record
Everywhere, in every state, there are
others, equally beset, but somehow
managing to hang on and battle
along.
We need lot more talk about jus
tice and lot more fighting for i
before we shall have enough of it.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-01-10
WISDOM

Ii there is any principle of the
constitution that more imperatively
calls for attachment than any other.
1t is the principle of free thought
not free thought for those who agree
with US, but freedom for the thought
we hate.-Justice Oliver Wendell
Holmes.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-01-10
TEACHERS ORGANIZE

Wllkes-Barre, Pa. - Teachers in
this city organized and are chartered
by the American Federation of Teach
ers, affiliated to A. F. of L.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-01-10

who total 40 per cent of the unions
10000 membership.
The contractors ignore the human
itarian request. The fear of six
hour day in the future looms before
them.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-01-10
AN UNDER DOG WHO SANK

A Texas father kills his five mother
less children and commits suicide.
Better dead" is his verdict. Life as
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-01-10

Native talent grows richly in trade
union service. 1t feeds upon the
things that make up the great story
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-01-10

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Glass Mail Matter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-01-10
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING CO.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS
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