davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-05-06

ploye. Organized representatives
never feel hesitancy to approach Mr..
Northway on any proposition. he
has. at times, proved an effective
bumper" between the two bodies,
employe and employer, and on numer-
Gus occasions smoothed out "lumpy'
problems that looked difficult of solu-
ton.
Mr.. Northway's stand in all these
things is easily understood, however,
because he seems first, to be all
warmed up to the good Of the city
as a whole, and then he is for the
employer and the employe alike.
That's all there is to it. Easily un-
derstood when one knows.
Congratulations, Chamber of Com
merce-good luck, Mr.. Northway.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-05-06

they have brought disgrace and sor-
row to their mothers.
How may we best celebrate Moth
er's Day? By sending or taking her
flowers, candy, or other appropriate
remembrance is one way. If we are
away from her, a telegram, telephone
message, letter, are other ways.
Better yet, perhaps, to spend the day
with her, if possible.
But the one great gift that every
mother Graves is the realization that
her sons and daughters are living a
clean life, staunch and true to their
God and mother. That will bring
more joy to her than all the gifts
that could be heaped into her lap.
And it is within the power of us all.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-05-06
TheCherry
Tree I's.I. ~, u = = s...s:. ,'.s :.
We tell the truth
about many things. Sometimes pre-
foundly, sometimes Aippantly,
sometimes recklessly. s.

Labor is going on the air in big
and dramatic way.
Ten broadcasts, beginning May l.,
will tell the great story of labor to
the nation over the Columbia network.
Ten broadcasts is lot of broad
casts.
A lot of words can be said.
Those who will make these talks
assume great responsibility.
They must put into ten talks the
full story of labor, from it's humble,
feeble beginnings to this day when no
important national legislation gets
through if labor says it is not to be.
Nothing quite as pretentious as this
has ever happened before.
And a grave responsibility IS upon
the rank and file.
No broadcast amounts to anything
unless there are listeners.
Those who know radio from the in
side fear the listening public.
Every time a speech goes on the air
there is the fear that Mr.. and Mrs.
Listener will turn thumbs down
turn the dials to something else.
The man who can get himself lis
tened to for 80 minutes must be a
marvel.
This is not entirely the fault of lis
teners.
There is something else in the back
ground.
1t is that radio came to us as a
vehicle for entertainment, we still re-
gard it as such, and we DEMAND
entertainment.
The president loses much of his
audience every time he goes over Ii
minutes
But here is something else. Some
thing new. Labor on the air, with
the story of it's great contribution TX
the making of the nation.
1t is up to every trade unionist tc
see to it that at least one frient
hears this broadcast.
Union meetings should be held t.
listen to these addresses.
Parties should be arranged
Here is great, thrilling story
coming to us over the air-OUR story
and the story of those who pioneered
Here is story that is as importan
to American history as the story o
the covered wagon and perhap
more so.
Let us for once demonstrate tha
we can use the radio for something
besides entertainment.
That is not to scorn entertainment
Not at all. 1t is merely plea tina
we now take advantage of a grea
opportunity, the like of which ha
never before been known.
Labor, on the air, from coast t.
coast, ten weeks running, is some
thing that ought to steady the natiol
in this stormy period.
| PLAN NOW TO LISTEN IN.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-05-06
TRIBUTES TO MOTHER

If had all the mothers / ever saw
to choose from, | would have chosen
you, my mother.-Carlyle.
In after life you may have friends
but never will you again have the
inexpressible love and gentleness
lavished upon you which mother
bestows.-Macaulay.
Ny mother was an angel on earth.
She has been spirit from above
watching over me for good. Without
her the world feels so like solitude.
John Quincy Adams.
1t is to my mother that / owe
everything. If / did not perish long
ago in sin and misery, it is because
of the long and faithful years in
which she pleaded for me. What
is there between the honor
paid her and her slavery for me p
st. Augustine.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-05-06
MANY METOHDS
Used to Boom Union Label
During Big Drive

Washington, D. C. (ILNS)-Re-
ports received by the union label
trades department, American Fedora
ton of Labor, show that New Fork,
Pittsburgh and Chicago have been
particularly active in the big nation
wide union label campaign conducted
during April by the department. Chi
cago has used the radio several times
each day to call attention to the cam
paign, the management of Station
VIGIL donating all available time to
the campaign. A union label display
is one of the special features planned
by those in charge of the campaign
in Chicago.
Houston, Texas, held dance and
union label style show during the
campaign, the local merchants CO.
operating in making the show sue
cess.
Spokane, Wash, arranged with the
local merchants to have union label
displays in their shop windows. An
open meeting of the Central Labor
Union was held and an entertainment
was held in connection with the meet
ing. Cascade County Union Label
League, Cascade, Mont, started the
April campaign with big rally on
March 25. Addresses and an enter
tainment were part of this meeting.
East Liverpool, Ohio, is taking an
active part in the drive and planned
to secure samples of union labeled
products for free distribution. A
great amount of literature was dis
tributed.
The Garment Workers of Kansas
City, Mo-, are waging an active cam
paign. Vast quantities of label lit
erature have been distributed under
the able guidance of the officers of
this local union of the United Gar
ment Workers of America.
Garment workers in the following
cities have distributed great quaint
ties of label literature secured from
the union label trades department free
of cost: Denver, Colo; Birmingham
Ala; Oshkosh, Wis; ST. Louis, Mo-;
Mobile, Ala, and Omaha, Nebr.
Los Angeles, Calf, held a union
label dance on April 80 with free ad.
mission to those holding cards secur-
ed from members of the committee
Prizes of union labeled articles were
awarded, these prizes being donated
by different local unions. This dance
was given as special feature OF
! Union Label Month.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-05-06
JOHN E. NORTHWAY

1t was pleasing to Hamilton organ
lied labor to note that Mr.. John E.
Northway was reelected secretary
manager of the Hamilton Chamber of
Commerce at a meeting of it's direc-
tors on Tuesday of this week. This
is the thirteenth time Mr.. Northway
was chosen for the post. During the
twelve years that he has served as
manager and representative of the
employers organization he has al
ways shown a warm, friendly regard
for the good and welfare of the en-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-05-06

You have been the best mother
believe the best woman, in the
world / thank you for your indul-
gence to me, and beg forgiveness for
all I have done i'll, and for all l
omitted to do well.-Dr. Johnson.
What would I not give to call my
dear mother back to earth for 6 sin
gle day, to ask her pardon on my
knees for all those acts by which /
grieved her gentle spirit.-Charles
Lamb.
All / am, all that / hope to be, /
owe to my angel mother-blessings
on her memory! l remember my
mothers prayers. They have always
followed me. They have chung to me
all my life.-Abraham Lincoln.
In memory, my mother stands apart
from all others, wiser, purer, doing
more, and living better, than any
other woman.--Alice Cary.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-05-06

turn it has a right to look to that
section for encouragement and sup
port.
Never was the necessity greater
for coordination between the labor
press and labor. Get behind your
local labor paper, if you are so for
tunate as to have one in your com
munity. and help yourself and your
organization by aiding those who aid
you in ar editorial and news way
The Typographical Journal.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-05-06
New York Longshore-
men Strike Against
Reduced Wage Decree

New York.-A strike of longshore-
men was called here against a wage
cut of and 10 cents an hour on
regular and overtime work, respec-
lively, which was decreed by the Off
cials of Clyde Mallory, Morgan, and
Savannah coastwise steamship lines.
The companies had been paying rs
cents an hour for forty-hour week
and $1.10 an hour for overtime. The
new schedule was 67 cents an hour
and 81 for overtime
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-05-06
MOTHERS DAY

Sunday is Mothers Day-the one
special time set aside on the calendar
this year when we pay tribute to
mother. What a joy this occasion
brings to many-what a pang of re-
gret to others, who have so lived that
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-05-06
THE LABOR PRESS

Only through bona fide labor papers
may organized labor and the prin-
ciples it represents receive the pub
licity earned by long and courageous
fight for public recognition. The
daily press, whatever it's stand re-
garding organized labor in its own
plant, caters to a general class of
readers. A labor paper appeals but
to one section Of the mass, and in
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-05-06

The strikers, over 700 in number,
were enrolled in the international
Longshoremen's Association. The
affiliation ended a breach with the
association that developed in 1920.
The Eastern Steamship and Old Do
minion Lines, also engaged in coast
wise trade, it was stated, maintain
the old scale of rs cents and $1.10.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-05-06
YELLOW DOG CONTRACT GOES TO
THE DOG POUND

THE DOG POUND
congress passing A. gave
labor America chr The enactment of the Norris
LaGuarda bill into law is one of the outstanding
of the A. F. of L. n years
provisions public policy of the
United outawing the soaied yellow
declaration of public policy Section of the law
conditions developed with the aid
in the
ownership association individual unorgnd
exercise liberty of contract and
labor thereby obtain acceptable and
employment
though should decline with his
fellows that he have full freedom of association self
organization of his choosing to
conditions of his employment and that he shall be
free from the interference restraint coercion of employers OF labor OF
agents in selforganizaton
the of collective bargaining
other mutual projections therefore, following
limitations the jurisdiction and authority of the courts OF the
hereby enacted"
unequivocay the workers have the legal
right organize that interference with
whether individuals by public officials is unlawful
and contrary to the public policy
In itself yellow which
always leave it he
already duby Section provides:
such described in this section
conflict with the public policy declared
declared to be contrary the public policy
enforceable court of the United
the granting of legal equitable
relief by any court, specifically the following:
every undertaking hereafter made whether written
contained contract agree
between individual firm company asso
corporation prospective empe of the same
whereby
undertakes promises not
o labor organization OF any
employer organization;
either party undertakes promises
that he will withdraw relation the event that he
joins, becomes remains member OF any aD u " '
employer organization"
putting the yellow dog contract IN con
with the public specifically declares that the
courts enforce such contracts
The ayman yellow hung and drawn by the
frstan second sections
But further and quarters the already
deprivng the United States courts Oh
authority labor disputes prohibiting the workers
remaining members of labor organizations
This the unionsmashng employers usually
obtain to prevent workers whom the yellow
dog has been imposed
Section of the practice with the following positive
Idecaraion
No court of the shall jurisdiction to issue any
order temporary permanent injunction growing
out of any dispute prohibit in uh
whether ngy concert any OF the oo"g
acts member of labor organization OF
regardless such undertaking or promise
as is n Section 3 of this act"
The bill passed of rs to5 with Senators Bukey
and Fess voting for it, the 1868
for and 13 against
While the of entitled credit for the splendid work
done public hearings the bill and promoting t
the Norris Congressman
are deserving of the highest appreciation of labor
Labor of Ohio satisfaction the ouaVng
the the reason that the n
- attack upon ocled contracts the first bill introduced
States through the ONO State eder-
on Of Labor in 1926 No 201Mr Rbman in the general
| abo n of L..
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-05-06

Entered at the Postoffce at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Class Mail Matter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-05-06

Whatever II intanded for insertion must
be authenticated by the name and address sf
the writer. not necessarily for publication, but
~ . guarantee Of good faith.
Subscribers changing their address VIII
please notify this Office. giving old and new
address to insure regular delivery Of paper.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-05-06
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING CO.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS
Subscription Price $1.oe per Year
Payable in Advance

We do not hold ourselves responsible fer any
views or opinions expressed In the articles
or communications Of corrsspendsnts.
Communication solicited from sscrstariss
Of all societies and organixatienr, and should
be addressed TO The Butler County Press. 32e
Market Street. Hamilton. Ohio.
The publishers reserve the right 10 reject
any Advertisements at any time.
Advertising rates made known On applf
cation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-04
HISTORIC POSTAL LAWS IN

performed similar services in the preparation
and publication of previous editions CT this
work and several years ago compiled postal
manual for use Of postmasters at Offices Of the
third and fourth classes.
The new volume Is uniform with the previous
edition in general appearance, but in size it Is
thicker by reason of new matter added and
changes in size of type which make the pages
more easily read and reduces the strain On the
eyes. The laws being most important are nat
urally in the largest type.
The addition of concordance provides easy
comparison with laws and regulations in the
previous edition, and reference index affords
ready access to the laws quoted cited in this
volume table of contents discloses in few
pages the order of arrangement of the subject
matter. The very comprehensive index en-
bodies sufficient necessary detail to answer ade-
quately all reasonable requirements
In its preparation as well as In the detail
work on the entire volume Mr.. Mess had the
efficient assistance of Mrs. Florence E. Offutt,
whose interest and zeal throughout the work
was unf1agging. Valuable assistance was rem
dered also by Miss Agnes H. Sinclair.
Seventy-eight thousand copies are required to
supply the needs of the department and the
$4,000 post offices and the interest of the pub
lie In this volume extends to libraries, schools
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-04

and colleges, the legal fraternity, publisl
and all large mail users and contractors.
A COMPARISON of the present volume \
the corresponding volume issued in Il
when William T. Barry was Postmaster Gen@
furnishes an Illustration of the century Of pI
ress in postal affairs. The difference is q
cialy noticeable in the size and appearance
the two books. In size the new volume Isl
times as large and contains IL times as mi
pages and times as many sections. The pal
board cover of 1882 has been superseded by
neat black clcth cover of 1892. The 1882
ton was printed at the Globe Printing OF
operated in Washington by Francis P. Blail
prominent character in the political arena
that time; the new edition is product of
latest efficient equipment and operations of
Government Printing Office.
Postal facilities In their DEVELOPMENT b
always kept pace with the Industrial and e
nomical progress of our country. Prior to 1
the mails were transported by post rider, st
coach and sailing vessel, and after 1919
steamboat also. In the period from 1882
1882 the population increased from Is mill
to 123 millions, the number Of post offices fl
9,205 to $4,000, the number Of miles of Z
routes from 104,500 to sos, 900, the gross +
enues from $2.258,57o to $5ss. Ooo. 900. the g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-04

on the purpose for which the building is in
tended.
Deposited in the corner stone Of the new
Post Office Department Building in Washing
ton when it was laid on September Is last was
copy Of the new edition of the postal laws
and regulations which became effective October
l, 1892 and was the twenty-sixth edition Of this
work, the first edition having been issued in
1879
Since the previous edition was issued In 1924
821 changes had been made as the result of
new legislation and the introduction of new and
improved methods and facilities in the postal
service.
The preparation Of this new edition was in
trusted by Postmaster General Walter F. Brown
to his executive assistant, Harold N. Graves,
and the editorial work was done by Edwin A.
Mess, who has had wide experience over a num-
Der Of years in the postal service an inspec-
tor and in the department as an attorney and
Is at present an attorney In the Office of the
special assistant to the Attorney General for
the Post Once Department Mr. Mess had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-04
RENO
Continued from Fifth Page

institution in which the State has many mil
lions Of dollars invested.
I'm 1910 the university had an attendance of
only about $50, while now its attendance is
around 1000 young men and women. 1t is
easy to show that the thousand young men and
women contribute more each year in actual
cash to the business of Reno than the gamblers,
and it is a certainty that the two cannot mix"
An initiative petition, calling for the repeal
of the 1881 gambling act and all gambling acts
passed prior thereto, and the passage Of an air.
tight anti-gambling law which would prohibit
all forms Of gambling with the exception Of
horse race betting under the pari-mutuel system,
is now being circulated under Williams direc-
ton. 1t Is necessary to get 1000 signatures to
the petition before 1t can be presented to the
Legislature at its next session in January.
The Legislature has the choice of several
tons. It can incorporate the initiative measure
in bill and pass it at once, 1t can reject it, 1t
can offer substitute for it or 1t can ignore 1t.
II the measure Is passed and signed by the
Governor it becomes a law immediately and
that is what Williams and his associates hope
for, although it is definitely known that the
Governor would veto it. If any of the other
three courses are taken or If the Governor
should veto it, the measure would go on the
ballot at the next general election in 1884 for
approval rejection by popular vote.
~ repealists in seeking signatures to the
initiative petition, in part, states:
While our university and other uplifting in
situations suffered, State penitentiary regis
tered unprecedented growth, and this growth
was echoed throughout every large town in our
State by crowded local jails.
"A years experience shows that to legalize
gambling means to build up advertise and
strengthen gambling. The real forces back of
free gambling year ago wanted and planned
for more than gambling, and they are getting
1t. But those very confident predictions of the
financial benefits that would follow free gambl-
ing have not been realized.
Judging by last years figures, gambling pays
each year in State and local licenses some
thing like 100000. It takes about $500, 900 to
run the games and the proprietors expect a
profit Of fully 100000 a year. After allowing
for what may be won from tourists, over $780,
900 must be taken from Nevada .a-..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-04

Coming up behind the girl in the carnelian
beret Is minutes later, Bob grabbed a slim arm
and hurried protesting Sally Enders away from
the rink side.
"Tattle-tale," began the youth whose shower
had slicked but not cooled him. what do you
mean by spilling that HOBBY Baker stuff"
Sally Enders wrenched her arm free. Blue
eyes >bazed eff you simply must fight" she
f1ared, "go back and pick on Visala'
Selling Sally by her sweatered shoulder, Bob
shock. He shook more violently. When he had
finished the girl stood breathless. But her eyes
famed And flinging one arm free she failed
a gloved fist with devastating accuracy
And then. white with rage, the pair turned
on their heels.
When the Kappa phone rang three nights
later and Sally Enders was called, male voice
spoke right up without prelminaries. "How's
for the theater?" it asked
The girl made no reply Neither did she
hang up.
Over the wire Travelled the ingratiating voice
again, straight from the Deke house "How,s
for the theater, Flat-foot?"
I'm not a flat-foot. My feet are"
"You have nice feet. But how about the
theater?"
Sally's soft tones made their way back over
the wire. Il really think I want never to see
you again!"
oh gosh, Flat-foot! You know how I feel
about being called HOBBY Baker. You can't do
that to me and not make trouble"
Just the same, you acted exceedingly"
But how about the theater? Huh?"
Come over at g." said the girl Then she
hung up, slowly.
Bob Baker and Sally Enders did not go to the
theater at once. Instead:
THE coach won't even talk to me-" Bob
found himself confessing in front of the Kappa
fireplace. Sally warming a pair of small
feet whose slim slippers had Fifth avenue writ
ten on every slender line Peters showed me
on the second team and never gives me a
tumble"
After you helped lose Saturdays game, can
you blame him?"
The girls blue eyes watched dancing flames
but her imagination pictured oS1er scenes
Scenes OF boy, barely big enough to swing a
bent stick, chasing block of wood over a tiny
pond on pair of old rockers. Scenes of that
same boy grown to be one of the best collegiate
players-but always gathering costly penalties
When I came to Bluevie as a frosh two
years ago." she observed slowly, lone of the
biggest thrills that came with me was the
thought Of seeing you sophomore, play on a
hockey team. The next year I wanted only
one thing more-to see you play so well that
everybody would realize how truly great YOU
were
The girl paused.
Nov everybody thinks of you as a big man
on the HILL" she continued, land I'm only a
meek coed. But just the same, the biggest
thing about you is what I know and what
nobody else knows-how much you've wanted to
be like HOBBY"
THE boy across the fireplace made a rumbling
noise in his throat, but Sally had not fin
ished speaking
Tied Wilding of Princeton and Bob Baker of
Hobarth are the two most talked Of men on