davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-04-10
FIVE-HOUR WORK DAY
URGED BY LAWMAKER

Vancouver, Canada. five-hour
work day, or two shifts of four hours
each, as a solution for unemployment
was urged by Colonel Nelson Spen-
Ger, member of the British Columbia
legislature from this city.
Colonel Spencers drastic proposal
is especially significant because he is
especially significant because he is a
leading conservative. He said the
five-hour day can be generally applied
without disturbing industrial condi-
tions.
He suggested that the Dominion
government arrange with the presi-
dent of the United States for con-
ference on the five-hour day.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-04-10
WHAT NEXT?

Tests of experimental roads in the
South employing cotton fabric as a
strengthening agent may result in an
important new use for cotton, accord
ing to statement by Ri. Cheatham
of the department of agriculture, in
charge of studies of adaptation of cot
ton to new and extended uses. Tests
on state roads in South Carolina and
Texas, using cotton membrane en-
bedded in surfacing materials, are
said to show that cotton cloth spread
on Fabricated surfacing and sub
jeced to hot asphalt treatment Of
fers a quick and durable mehod of
improving rural roads.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-04-10
MINISTER URGES
CHURCH TAKE LEAD
in HUMAN WELFARE
Utter F0Olishness to Talk of
Freedom of Contract
Without Collective Bar
gaining, Clergyman Tells
Conference.
By STAFF CORRESPONDENT

Dy . Art 0OhhEofOND
Greensboro, N. C. Talking
mile minute and raining ideas
like bullets, the Rev. Ronald j. Tam
blyn, paster of Grace Methodist
Protestant Church, and former presi-
dent of the Greensboro Ministerial
Association, told the Southern indus
trial conference of the National
Women's Trade Union League of
America that he felt the church has
definite contributions to make in the
industrial processes of the day, since
human relations as we'll as machines
are involved in industry.
Tamblyn told of being informed by
a Greensboro industrialist recently
that he could have no interest, as
pastor of his church, in the indus
trialist's employees. Applause greeted
his statement that he was determined
to make it his business.
Tamblyn, who mixes brains and
courage with startling success, point
ed to the tradition of the church in
taking a lead in matters relating to
human welfare. He said he felt that
certain changes must be made in the
church itself
"If you don't have piano now, you
will get one in the next world"
This is a beautiful thing to say to
people who have been disinherited,
| Tamblyn remarked.
The speaker termed it utter foolish
ness to talk of freedom of contract
without the addition of collective bar
gaining, and he described the indi-
vidual worker seeking freedom of con-
tract by himself as pathetic little
figure"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-04-10

Members of Hamilton Lodge No. SO,
Loyal Order of Moose, have their own
reasons for being interested in Moose
heart, home of the children and wild
ows of deceased members of the order.
From Hamilton to Mooseheart have
gone nine children and a mother.
This group is presented above.
They are:
Top row, left to right-Mrs. Mary
Coulson, Sylvia and Ruby Huff.
Second row-Mary Coulson, Will
liam Coulson, Ruth Jones, Donald
Jones.
Bottom row-Emma Coulson, Rob-
ert Jones.
The fraternalists of this country
have recently had to stand for a lot
of good-natured-an some not too
good-natured- Along with
the Rabbits, the one-hundreG-per-
centers, and the reformers, the "join-
ers" are the target for much criti-
cism from those who might loosely
be designated as "wise crackers. "
Perhaps it is because the target is so
large and, therefore, SO easy to hit
that so many are taking a shot at it.
There are more than twenty million
"ioiners" on the rolls of our leading
fraternities in North America alone.
These pay annually into the treasur-
les of their orders a good half-billion
dollars What for?
Perhaps we can satisfactorily an
swer the question, Why fraternal-
ist? by examining the claims of one
of the youngest, yet one of the strong
est, fraternal organizations in the
world-the Loyal Order of Moose and
Hamilton Lodge No. SO has been in
existence seventeen years. This fra
ternity claims that it gives protection
to all the members of the family
from the cradle to the grave. Let's
see.
Here we find that, like many other
fraternities, the Loyal Order of
Moose provides benefits for members
and their families in case of sickness
or death, in Hamilton $500 a week
for 13 weeks, sick benefit, and $4,000
funeral benefit. But it does more
much more If Moose in good stand
ing dies, leaving no estate, his wife
and children, under certain clearly de-
fined and wise conditions, are sent tc
Mooseheart, as the above picture tes-
titles these children have been sent
from Hamilton. A word about this
famous child-city
Mooseheart is located on the banks
of the Fox river, thirty-seven miles
west of Chicago. 1t contains more
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-04-10
LOWER SPEED ADVISED

Madison, Wis.-Lower speed for
fire departments is advised by j. E.
Florin, superintendent state fire pre-
vention division. Mr.. Florin said more
firemen are killed or injured while
going to fires than while engaged in
fire fighting. ACollisions with private
cars and trucks is not a necessary
incident of the service and is mex
cusable, he said
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-04-10

The Musmanno bills, urged by or
ganized labor, repeal the present in
dustrial police act and provide sys-
TEN of property guards whose juris-
diction is limited to the property of
employers and to guarding prisoners,
payrolls and transmission lines.
The state administration bill would
create an industrial police force that
would be hired, paid, trained and di-
rected by the state and assigned to
companies needing their services. The
companies would reimburse the state.
The unionists impressed lawmakers
with the business of their position
that corporations are only entitled to
protection of their property and that
their police should nto be permitted
to wander outside that jurisdiction.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-04-10
CALLS SAFETY
MEETING

Mr. j. L. Mcclure, safety engineer
of the industrial commission of Ohio,
division of safety and hygiene, was in
the city this week Mcclure visited
many of the factories and extended
invitations to factory employees to a
meeting which will be held Friday,
April II, in the rooms at the Cham
Der Of Commerce.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-04-10
TRADES COUNCIL

The Cooperative Trades and Labor
Council met Tuesday night in regular
session. President G. S. Bowers pre-
sided and thirty delegates were pres
ent.
The regular monthly bills were paid
and reports were received by the va
rious local unions.
Reports No. and 8 of Thos. J..
Donnelly, secretary treasurer and leg
islative agent of the Ohio State Fed
Grafton of Labor, were read and re-
ceived. Both reports referred to bills
now before the Ohio State legislature
at Columbus, Ohio.
A communication was read from
c.. w. Nixon, of San Antonio, Tex,
in which he states that he is going
to locate in the state of Ohio and is
seriously thinking of establishing a
labor paper in this city. Secretary
Ogg replied to the letter and inform
ed Nixon that Hamilton already has
a labor paper. The communication
was on motion received and ordered
complied with.
A communication was read from
Marc A. Fiehrer, chairman speakers
committee of the Hamilton Commun-
ity Chest, in which he states that he
will have 8 Community Chest speaker
- @l,ot Tt1ncIou vril
7. Mr.. Frank Vaughn has been as
signed as the speaker. The commune
cation was received as read.
Communications from VIM. Green,
president of the American Federation
of Labor and one from Nick M. Cary,
secretary to Congressman Harlan,
of Washington, d. c., regarding the
prevailing wage rate law for the new
federal building in this city. Both
communications were received as
read.
Brother Fred Moore was admitted
to the meeting as delegate to rep
resent the Letter Carriers Associa-
tion for a period of one year.
BARRIERS delegates reported that
they have grievance against the
Umbach Brothers, owners of the
Buckeye Dry Cleaning Co., and the
several building crafts also report
grievances.
Milk and ice cream wagon drivers
report that the conditions of the Ma
tional Dairy and the White Cross
Dairy remain unsettled
Mr.. Frank Vaughn, representing
the Community Chest organization,
spoke to delegates and urged their
support in the coming campaign for
funds to carry on the work of the diff
ferent agencies. Mr. Vaughn was lis
tened to with a great deal of interest.
Stanley Ogg reported that a vote
will be taken Wednesday, April 8, on
several bills that are of interest to
the labor movement and requested
that the delegates wire Senator De-
Almond and Representative Goodwin
to use their best endeavors to have
this legislation passed.
A committee was appointed to meet
with the budget committee of the
Community Chest regarding the plac-
ing of the Children's Fresh Air Camp
back in the budget.
On motion the Community Chest
was endorsed by the central body and
a donation of $25.OO was made.
The treasurer reported that several
of the local unions owe for bazaar
and auto tickets. They are asked to
make an immediate settlement.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-04-10
For Meditation
100000
BY LEONARD A. BARRETT
n<n<<x1k<t<t<k<kxk<k<r
THE PROBLEM OF FATIGUE

nNE of the important problems In
~ the field Of engineering is to COM
pute the amount of strain which can
be borne by a girder used to support
the roadway Of bridge. Error in
making the computation or failure to
reinforce when the strain becomes
evident, will in all probability result
in the downfall Of structure. This
element of strain is one against which
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-04-10

not only the nat
ural laws but also
moral law cries.
"Just so far and
no further"
In the field Of
industry, laborers
W o X u & e | & h t
hours a day are
able to turn out q
product larger in
quantity and Of
better quality than
when working ten
hours q day. Ex-
periments in the
field of industry
h a We established
the fact that no
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-04-10
SIX CYLINDER.-
SENTENCES

BY DR.. JOHN w. HOLLAND
90
Direction is more essential to
arriving than speed.
Floaters can go in only one di
rection: Down stream.
The average church has too
many sleepers and too few
pillars.
Low ambitions and low fires
make no one warm.
A spendthrift puts his money
into the spigot, and draws
ii out through the hunghole
Let's be careful how we lay
life's building stones, since
we cannot guarantee ouI
tOmbStones.
t0. 1929 Western Newspaper Unionp
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-04-10
REJECT IDLE INSURANCE

Columbus, Ohio.-A house commit
tee refused to favor bill that would
set up state fund for unemploy-
ment insurance. A senate committee
had previously taken similar action.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-04-10
Bones

Little-Listen, man. Last night, as
All was goin' home, sees somethin'
shinin' in the bushes and All hears the
dismal rattlin OBJ bones.
joe How much did va win?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-04-10
PROPERTY GUARDS
BILL PASSED

Harrisburg, Pa.-The Musmanno
coal and iron police bills passed the
Pennsylvania house Of representa-
tives by large majorities.
A coal and iron police bill favored
by Governor iPinchot remains in the
house committee on law and order.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-04-10
WHY HE WAS PLEASED

Friend-Why were you so pleased
when that lunchroom opened just op-
posite to your store?
Druggist-Our sales of dyspepsia
cures have doubled In less than q
month.
La gaceta., 1931-10-13

81 Sc lie atendia cuando solo era
una enfermedad local.
Fl DR.. Rthur G. Burgess. de
Manchss{y. Inglaterra .dijo
que la enfermedad del cancer
no ca i~nfecciosa, contagiosa nj
hereditaria, que al parecer de-
pendia de algdn articulo alimen-
ticio de propiedades desconoci-
das. Y que tiende a desarrollarse
donde ha habido irritaciones GRO
MEAS.
Uno de los errores populareS
mas peligrosos con respecto a
esta enfermedad, agreg6. es la
creencia de que el cancer STEM
pre- va precedido de dolores,
siendo 10 cierto, que una de sus
caracteriSticas mas infortuna-
de tan grave NAL es la de no
presentar sintomas dolorosos en-
suS primeraS Eases.
La gaceta., 1931-10-13
PUEDE CURARSE Ell CAN
GER ST Sc ACUDE A ITEM
Pc

New York, oct. l3.-Una no.
ia optimistic de la ciencia medi-
ca para combatir 81 cancer fue
ofrecida aver en- la c]onferencia
transmitted por radio. por tres
notables cirujanos, de acuerdo
con ell Congreso del Colegio de
lCirujanos de America,
Ell DR.. Donald c. Balfour, de
la Clinica Mayo, en- Rochester,
Mimi, dijo que habria una gran
reduction en- las muertes por
dicha enfermedad, cuando ell pu.
blico este bien informado acer.
ca del caAcer y proceda con la
intelligence de tales conocimien.
toS.
FL DR.. Balfour senal6 la i'm
portancia de eXameres period
cos y declare que Sc podia curar
La gaceta., 1931-10-13
CHILE A~UMENTARA sUs
AEROPLANOS Y REBAJA-
IRA Los SUELDOS A LOS
MARINOS

Santiago de Chile, oct. 10
Ell fracaso de la reciente guerra
civil chjena en- vez de haber To-
grade un convenio con ell Co
bierno, como lie fue ofrecido por
este a los leaders del movimien-
to-, ha traido como consecuencia
la cesantia de varios miles de
hombres y la de unos 200 oficia-
les.
La flota de combate ha sido
retirada del servicio active y Sc
La gaceta., 1931-10-13

Telefonos para visitas pr e! dla: Ybor City, 145s
Vest Tampa, II 3846. Para llaI&dss pr la noche,
. miAm, r. Yunr 4ue a. Nest FGDpa. lto
La gaceta., 1931-10-13
AVIsOs ~ Bon CITY

Or pnrtocArreto. Dt A. a. Coma 4. Or A.
DR.. 5. NJ. Tiscn, D. Suiio j. Guerra, &c Ia 3
a del Clrcnlc Gursnc "alhFs m No V146S
La gaceta., 1931-10-13

Corte federal: Petici6n de
bancarrota voluntaria de Grand
Central Pharmacy, Inc. passive
de $3,23S y active de $4,646.
Corte del Circuito: F. A.
Howard contra Annie Mitchell ;
Alveria Tuttle contra Clyde
futile: r. w. r. Turner contra
Elizabeth l.. Turner; Cuesta
Rey and Co. contra John A,
Newsome, liquidador del Ban
co de los Ciudadanos; Joaquin
Whales contra Van NJ. Whales
Mary w. Buckingham contra
Eugene B. Buckingham.
La gaceta., 1931-10-13
Ell TEMPO

Nublados. Probables lluvias
para hoy Y manana. Viento2
frescos del nordeste. La tempe
ratura maxima aver fue de 80
grades la m,inima de 81.
Marea alta a las 2:49 a. m.
Y 4:07 p. M; marea baja a las
9:25 a. m. Y 900 p. m.
La gaceta., 1931-10-13
INFORMATION
E PUERTO

Llegaron aver dos Vapores
de bandera americana, ell Comal
H~ocedente de New Orleans, con
pasajeroS y carga, Y ell Aquarius
de Amberes, Belgica, a descar-
gar.
Trajo un cargamento de bana
mas tornado en- ell puerto de AL
varo Obreg6n, MEXICO, ell vapor
nicaraguenSe Worden.
Cargados de fosfato Sc hicie-
ron aver a la mar ell vapor ia
La gaceta., 1931-10-13

Por ahora no podemos eli
car 10 que intehtam6s decir con
esos de mas perder5 e..
La gaceta., 1931-10-13

DR.. A GorHalez, 81 a Bu'riiIo. Dr. b y. rs
Julie ). Guerra 81 4 potic& & ben fablco. r.
.opo No. h Iess.
La gaceta., 1931-10-13

cerca de $25, 100000.
Ell tenor por muchos amos ha
venido gobernando los progra-
mas navales chilenos. Ell pals
perdi6 con ell Peru una vez Y los
chilenos nunca olvidaron este.
De ali ell que Sc aumentasen has
ia 40 las unidades navales Y que
las mismas estuviesen dotadas
de 500 oficiales y 10000 hom-
bres.
de acuerdo con los resultAdos
de la reciente revuelta ell Gobier-
no Sc propone aumentar las fuer
zas aereas, eligiendolas como ar
de defensa sobre la marina,
en- vista de su reciente victoria
sobre la flota sublevada en- la
bahia de Coquimbo.
De acuerdo con ell nuevo pro
grama ell personal de Ia mari
ma, compuesto de uno 100000
hombres, ser; reducido a cerca
de 5000.
La gaceta., 1931-10-13

>pE Ia sOCIED4"
Eel &EN PUBLlCO"
EN- YBOR:
or. N. A. ron CARRERO
Martes, Ju-ves y oaba!u i-ta8P d
DE-. A. A. GONZALEZ
Lunes, Microbes y Viernes he 6 a Z P. M.
DR.. A BUsIILLo
tunes. HiarcNies ' Vifc1es d. , I 2.
Msrtes Jueves y Sabad9 de 6a7P.M hi.
DIR. &. M. TESON
Luues. Microbes J |ierrE: ie 1 5 :
Axrtes y Jueyes de z a B I.
F. JULIO j. GUERRA
Ms to. : IueVes ie s So 80 n
S&hSdo de I q P N.
OR. ) PORkO, Ae1i;o lnts-er
Er WEST TAMPA,
DR. A. 4. GONZALEZ
tunes y Microbes dc | 3 ?. -.
Martes. JUeve s ,abado lie 6 8 ! ? NJ
DR. = 8US5nLO
Lunes, Miet 7oles ) Viernes de 6 a Z P. M.
Martes v IueNes de 2
DR.. 4 nj. TieON
L.unes : Microbes De Ii 8 IL A NJ
Vierues y Sab4do de / = z 2. 4
DR. I'll , J. GUEREA
Lrnes ",+rcops y VI mes de $40 3 500 r n
sFRVIClo DE AMBULANCIA, ~Teisiono YiIIe
~relefonos para vsitas pr ell da: Ybor City, Y145S
Vest Tamea, Il 3546. Para llan&des por la noche,
0 mAm, r. YunT Iue eG " est Tampa. ! lfN
AvIsos ~ BOZ cry
n, pertoearTeto. ., A a GO9ta = Or A. sas
ca del Clrcnlo Cursn No TalhF& M No Y146s
AvIsOs 81 WEST
Dr C;orEAlez. Or a. 8usriIo. Dr. 3 u. ruIt
DR.. Julie ). Guerra al 4 P9tcs & bten Fa5ico. FT+
:opo Nc. h Iess.
La gaceta., 1931-10-13
sEsbo JUzGADes
243 ME- RS DE LA MA
FLA ~

Palermo ,SiciIia, Act. 10
Ur grupo de 243 miAbros de
la Malta fue presentadoHo an
IT, los uibunales bajo Ia acuSa-
ci6n de figurar como miembros
&c la Malta.
Las autoridades esperan des-
truir los ultimos restos de eSa no
table banda terroriSta.
La gaceta., 1931-10-13


del campe0R de O6ba y lie con-
Nidera un oponente peligroso.
Pero 81 Mano lie ha vencido
dos wees, yo, que acoste a Quin
tero, tambien lie derrota0 sin
grandes apuros-piensa ell visi-
tante.
lQua piensa ell Relampago?
Armando Reina 81 estuviera
aqui diria: Ell cubano solo pien-
sa en- la Victoria.
Dicese que dos promotores Sc
han tirado los "trastos a la ca
beza", disputandose a Saturni-
no Tiberio, una "estrella" cast
sin luz.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-24

know about politics and the per- sonalities behind the scenes.
 New Russian Primer" is the story of the five-year plan. It is a selection of the Book-of-t the Month Club for May.
 "Hatter's Castle" is the narra- tion of the incidents of a sheer tragedy in the life of super ego- tist of mental brutality.
 Come With Me to India will definitely contribute to the under standing of what is going on in India today.
 Other new books received are: Belle Mere by Kathleen Norris; Dark Forest by Walpole: Rhoda Fair by Killand; Naked Truth by Sheridan; Rasputin by Miller; O' Human Bondage by Maughman Maid in Waiting by Galsworthy Dracula; The Prodigal Girl by Hill; Bellamy Trial; Judith Paris by Wal
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-24
.FINE SELECTION OF
 NEW BOOKS INVALUABLE
 AT SEWARD LIBRARY

The Seward Public Library IS vertically becoming a storehouse of reading with more and more books arriving all the time. A number of new books were received on the last boat and more will be here on one of the next vessels.
 Some of the newest and latest books available to readers of the Seward Public Library are:
 washington Merry Go Round, a book written about the untold story of Washington today; a story about what the public does not
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-24

pole; Mystery Ranch by Brand; Early Autumn by Bromfield; Lucky I.awrences by Norris.
 Some of the high school books which arrived are: Scarlet Letter by Hawthorne; Boyhood and Youth by Meier; Promised Land by Par ker: Land of Forgotten Men by Marshall; Innocents Abroad by Mark Twain; The Missionary by Marshall.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-24
MANY LISTENERS

ROME, Dec. g. (P)-Wireless re- ports from the steamship Pilsna said Mahatma Gandhi's prayer meetings held in tent on deck are not large enough to accom- modate the crowds attending.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-24
WHEAT MOVEMENT GOOD

CHICAGO, Dec. g. P)-Despite rumors that Russia had sold huge oauntity of wheat to Germany, the wheat market showed brisk up- ward movement and 100000 bush els of American wheat and some rye was sold to be sent overseas.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-24
TELEPHONE CONVERSATION

WASHINGTON, D. O., Dec. g. communication be- tween the United States and Ha- waii will take place Wednesday when Secretary of Interior Ray Lyman Wilbur speaks with Cover nor Lawrence Jude, President Hoo- ver's appointee at Honolulu.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-24
FIVE KILLED hT RAIL
 CROSSING BY TRAIN

SAN MATED, Calf, Dec. g. JAP, Five were killed, four of one family, when a Southern Pacific railroad train struck an automobile broadside on crossing near here and smashed the car to bits and carrying 1t more than 100 feet.
 The dead are MT. and Mrs. Ra- mon Gonzales, daughter Ramona, and their son George. The other victim was Mrs. Annie Bruzzo. 8 friend of the Gonzales family.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-24

Date Books and Tide Tables for 1882 now in. ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-24

Try our Seattic Ice Cream Fresh on every boat at SYLVIA'S.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-24

When it's developing and print ing-think ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-24

Special rate on all cleaning and pressing received on Monday. Sew ard Steam Laundry.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-24

The mildest cigarette is bound to be the one that's made of the mildest to- baccos. It's harder to find the milder varieties but we pay the price and get the choice. The worlds finest Turkish-the worlds finest Domestic the purest, mildest and best tobacco that grows-t that's what we buy for Chesterfield.
 We tie up millions of dollars age ing these tobaccos r1ght. Then we
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-24

blend and crvss-blend them for exhsu mildness and taste. Good n they've got to be goodl
 Everything that money, science and skill can do to make a mtzaer cigarette shows up with every puff. A cigarette cant be made any milder or purer- you can smoke as many as you like. And you'll like as many as you smoke. Chesterhelds TASTE BETTER and THEY SATISFYl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-21
Film Will
Be ShOWn
at Church

indianapolis Indorsers Of Photo
plays will sponsor the showing OF
the motion picture, THE King OF
Kings" during the next week.
1t will be shown at Roberts Park
Methodist Episcopal church Tuesday
and Wednesday nights and wednes-
day afternoon. The Rev. A. II.
Kenna. pastor, wills hold special
vesper services Wednesday night in
connection with the picture.
The Gaiety theater on East Wash
ington street will show the picture
Tuesday afternoon. and the Orph-
cum on East Tenth street, will have
it Thursday afternoon. All show
ings viii be open TO the public.
Mrs. Carl r. Day, chairman OF
philanthropic activities of the board.
is in charge Of the showing and has
stressed the impressive music which
the picture features.
I'VE obtained this picture because
we believe in emphasizing the spirit
ual side OF life during the Lenten
season. - said Mrs. David Ross, presi-
dent. "All performances are open to
the public free Of charge, so as
many persons as possible may see
this wonderful picture"
An article written by Mrs. Ross,
How Community Action Focuses
Public Appreciation on Better Pic
lures" appeared in a recent number
of The Motion Picture Monthly.
published by the Motion Picture
Producers and Distributors OF
America, Of which viii H. Hays is
president.