davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-15
Endorsed by the Trades and Labsz
Council Of Hamilton. Ohie
Endorsed by the Middletswn Trades
and Laber Council Of Niddletswn. q
FRIDAY, APRIL Is, 1882
NOT TOO LATE TO GIVE

The drive of the 1882 Community
Chest campaign closed, officially,
Thursday night. At the time of this
writing, which is before the workers
made their final reports at the Thurs
day dinner meeting, all indications
were that the amount of pledges and
collections would be considerably shy
of the sum needed for filling the
chest. This must not be. The amount
fixed by the budget committee as nec-
essary for the needs for the various
agencies must be raised if the work
of the agencies is to be kept up to
past standards. And especially is
this true of the relief agencies.
The need is much greater this year
than ever before, and indications
right now are that they are going to
be still created the winter ahead, and
Hamilton must prepare if those in
need are to be cared for. The budget
committee cut the allotments for the
character building groups just as
close as was possible to do so, in order
that the amounts for relief purposes
be just so much greater, and without
increasing the chest goal much. And
the amount asked for MUST be
raised.
And so, while the chest drive, Off
cially, closed Thursday night, unoffi-
cially the lid of the chest is never
down. The chest is at all times open
to contributors, and with large sign
on it reading "IT is NEVER TOO
LATE TO DO GOOD. If you haven't
made your contribution or pledged
yourself, it is not yet too late to do so.
Get it in-every dollar is needed
THE NEED is GREATER; GIVE
MORE.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-15
PHOTO-ENCRAVERS
Union Jumps Unemploy-
ment Aid Assessment


New York City lILNS) Organized
labor's determination to care for it's
own during the depression is illus
trated by the action of New York
Photo -Engravers' Union No. in de-
Gliding by overwhelming vote to in
crease its unemployment assessment
from SO to $13 week so as to con-
tinue the present unemployment
benefit of $25 per week. The union
has a membership of 2,700 journey
men.
In addition to the unemployment
assessment, the members also pay
dues, per capita tax and international
assessments amounting to 1925 per
month. In other words, members
working full time pay $58.25 or
$71.25, according as the month has
four or five weeks.
The unions unemployment insur-
ance system has been in effect for
the last IL years.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-15
INTOLERANCE ON THE RUN

Early America registered world
shaking resentment against intoler-
ance and oppression.
mo taxation with representation, y
the dethronement of kingship, the de-
mand for religious freedom and the
creation of the free school were SYM
bols of the craving Of people to be
free.
There have been waves of liberal
ism and waves of oppression since.
Today there is apparent a wave
toward liberalism, a growing tide
against intolerance.
Passage of labor's anti-injunction
bill is one flaming symbol. 1t is
quite possibly the most important and
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-15
seems totally unwanted in this insti-

seems totally unwanted in this insti-
tuition.
Among those who come to these
meetings to speak are the young
trade unionists who are being taught
public speaking by that fine, public
spirited character, DR.. Bradford, for
mer president of the University of
Oklahoma.
DR.. Bradford's classes are in them
selves an inspiration. Young people
are being taught how to unburden
themselves so as to carry conviction.
DR.. Bradford looks a lot like the late
William Jennings Bryan and there
are plenty who think he delivers a
finer speech. Certain it is that he
talks from a forward looking point
of view, and with a sincerity of man.
ner not too often come upon in these
parlous times.
It may be wondered whether there
are other cities that have such insti-
tutions as this labor citizenship COM
mittee. 1t is developing the labor
thought of Miami. 1t is leading to
a condition of vocal fluency which be-
fore long will make Miami labor re-
markably well equipped to tell its
story in all circumstances.
Despite radio and newspapers,
there is still great value in knowing
how to talk to an audience
So interesting is this Miami effort
that it would be worth while to dis
cover whether there are others of it's
kind. 1t would be appreciated if de-
scriptions of other similar community
labor efforts were to be sent to the
: Cherry Tree, care of this newspaper
formation about the Miami institu.
Those who want more complete in
tion will undoubtedly get prompt ac-
tion by writing to Mr.. Orville Rig.
by, 236 West Flagler street, Miami.
Such lights as this one are toe
good to be hidden under the bushe
of their own community.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-15
Too Long Ago

Little Totty was staying with her
aunt.
One morning at breakfast the lat
ter was surprised to see the child
push her egg away from her.
"Totty," said the aunt sternly,
"why don't you eat your egg?"
Because don't want It," returned
the child.
"But, my DEAR" went on the aunt
coaxingly. when I was your age l
would have been very glad to get It."
"No doubt" Totty replied; "but per-
haps it was fresh then."-Stray Stor-
les.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-15

even employers enjoy singing the
praises Of labor's organization, there
is no longer any need for arguing the
case.
Labor unorganized is helpless, but
labor making use of its organization
is dangerous, as we have been told
by many who seem to think that la
Dor organizations ought to be merely
social clubs.
Labor organizations must be "rea-
sonable," that is, they must never
ask for things the employers are not
willing to grant. They must be con-
servative, which means subservient, to
the interests of the bosses. They
must not allow the radical elements
to dominate them; in other words,
never doubt the harmony of interests
between the sheep and the shearer.
Labor organizations must not tell
the employers how to run their bust
ness, they must not claim right
to regulate the rates of wages, hours
of labor, shop rules and things of that
kind. Leave that to the boss, to whom
God has given power over you ano
wisdom to use that power intelli.
gently.
Thus you see what your good
friends mean when they tell yor
sympathetically that labor must bt
organized, and that everybody loves
a good labor organization, and tha'
under wise leadership the labor move
ment might be of real benefit to the
workers.
What more do you want? You cal
not aHOfQ TO demand more Wltn0u
running the risk of being denouncet
as radicals and reds and socialists.
For it is socialism to dispute tn
autocracy of the employer, it is rad
icalism to attempt to tell capitals
manufacturers and contractors wha
wages they must pay, and how Ion!
the working day is to be and by wha
rules the establishments are to b
run.
And you are we'll aware of the fac
that you cannot serve two masters
you cannot be dutiful subject of
factory autocrat and loyal and in
telligent union man at the sam
time.-St. Louis Labor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-15
from labor's point of view it certainly

from labor's point of view it certainly
is.
The protest against prohibition reg
istered in recent votes in congress and
even more so in the Literary Digest
poll is another sign.
The nation seems to be rapidly and
emphatically changing its point of
view toward the right Of one to rule
another.
In all of this changing of senti-
ment, organized labor has played an
important and vigorous part. 1t has
stood constantly for freedom. 1t has
battled for the rights of man as
against the powers of wealth.
Today victory is in the air. 1t al
ways mas taken constant vigilance to
keep it there. 1t does today. 1t al
ways will.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-15
EVENTUALLY WHY NOT NOW?


American history repete with the WILL Of the
MAJORITY Of the AMERICAN finally
The majority the CONGRESS KNOW
yoLsTEAD ACT LIE; that and will continue be FARCE and
FAILURES that the odime saloon bitterly
succeeded by the DEMORALIzNG sPEAKEASY that the
WICKERSHAM dangerous
GANGSTER- running
LICENSED voLsTEADIsM
fourished; that YOUTH AMERICA CONSUME POISONOUS
HARD LIQUORS all the before
the vOLSTEAD ACT that only QUESTION of how
present
the MODIFICATION the voLsTEAD ACT the NEXT CONGRESS-
Thrty-one STATES of The UNION APPROPRIATE
MONEY ENFORCEMENT voLsTEAD ACT.
REPRESENTATIVES SENATORS those
STATES constituting MORE THAN TWo-THIRDs OF the MEM
BERs BOTH HOUSES CONGRESS- HESITATE TOO MODIFY
vOLsTEAD STATES
INDICATED THAT THEY WANT AND DEMAND SUCH MoDIFIcA
TION?
listen the threats and demands Of the ranna and fanaca MINOR
discard their in order that
the DEMANDS of the MAJORITY of the AMERICAN
people be complied with?
MODIFICATION OF THE WILL WITHIN 60
DAYS AFTER ENACTMENT LEGISLATION, FURNISH
THAN 100000 IDLE BUILD
BREWERY WORKMEN and PRO-
VIDE PROFITABLE AMERICAN PRODUCTS OF
MORE 100000 AMERICAN FARMERS
Why AMERICAN people NUISANCE
when CON-
GREss within of the constution) first satisfy
the AMERICAN people, and secondly provide
honestly at least onea of the NEEDED to BALANCE the BUD
MANUFACTURE and SALE of NoNNTOXI
cent
which has made POWERFUL
1.-The GANGSTER-the KIDNAPER
when there
believe DEMoRALIzNG LAW WILL BE CHANGED
ANYHOW the of NEXT CONGRESS?
CONGRESS SHOULD THE WILL OF THE AMER
lICAN PEOPLE-NOW
CONGRESS SHOULD MODIFY THE voLsTEAD ACT NOW AND
lREHABLITATE THE BREWERY ATTENDANT
OPPORTUNITY FOR ALMOST ONE MILLION AMER
ICAN WORKERS and an AMERICAN
lOF AMERICAN FARMERS.
The passage with the
tSPEAK-EASY-he
the CORRUPTERS of PUBLIC
Ito BUDGET
The OConnor prohibits the
of NONNTOXICATNG 275 BEER
those of
THE MAJORITY OF THE AMERICAN PEOPLE
MUST BE AND COMPLIED WITH.
EVENTUALLY! WHY NOT NOW?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-15
Aha

The Royal Academician noticed a
drawing Of fish by pavement art
ist, and asked what sort Of fish 1t was
supposed to be.
"A shark, sir" replied the artist.
1T Is quite clear that you have new
er seen a shark" said the II. A., with
q cOntemptuous laugh.
That's right, SIR" said the artist.
"But, after all, some Of those acad-
emy chaps have painted angels. you
know."-Meccano Magazine.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-15
THE GOOD UNIONS

Labor unorganized is helpless. II
must be organized to get its place
in the sun. ."-Exch ,nge.
That's an old story. The children
know it, although millions of work
ers do not seem to be anxious about
getting place in the sun. But since
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-15
Difficult

Little Bess, helping her mother In
the kitchen, was reproved for not cut
ting the eyes out Of the potatoes
while peeling them.
well, mother" she said, their eyes
are so far back In their heads, just
couldn't get them" Los Angeles
Times.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-15
Cherry
/" Whore with eur
Ne tell the truth
about many things. sometimes pre-
foundly. sometimes Aippantly,
sometimes recklcssly. ......

A wonderful trade union institu-
tion exists in Miami, Fla, where SO
many expect to find only bathing
beauties.
But Miami has life to itself, en-
tirely apart from its life as a place
of healing and pleasure. And it has
a magnificent trade union movement.
Out of the labor movement has
grown an institution called the labor
citizenship committee. At the week
ly meetings of this institution it is by
no means unusual to find 800 or 400
men and women in attendance.
In these meetings the serious busi-
ness of good citizenship is talked
about. The talk usually leads to ac-
tion.
The movement has sound combi-
nation of functions. 1t serves as la
boris non-partisan political organiza-
tion. through which to campaign
against bad candidates and for good
ones, and it serves as an educational
center in which problems and me-
chanics of government and industry
are studied.
just now one of the jobs on hand
is to secure registration for voting in
the primaries and anybody that wants
to see thorough piece of work being
done can see it by looking in on these
Miami union men and women.
| Speakers are on every program
discussing union problems and prob
lens of general social and civic inter.
est. Speakers here need not be fin.
ished orators, but they had better
have something to say Idle chatte,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-15
Likes IL

Likoe le
Katherine isn't quite three years
old. but she was greatly interested in
Santa Claus. Noticing the advertise
ments featuring Santa Claus she re-
marked to her grandmother:
Santa surely likes to have his pic
ture taken an awful lot."-Indianap-
oils News.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-15

in the right direction-and it is a
rebuke to Misunderstanding judges
and those who support them for ad-
vancement.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-15
THE NoNPAREIL PRINTING CO.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIKTORe
Subscription Price $1.ee Per Year
Payable in Advance

We do not hold ourselves responsible fer any
views or opinions expressed in The articles
Or communications Of eorrsspendsatB.
Communication solicited fxom 0eeFseaI3ss
Of al societies and crganisatiens. and shsuld
Be addressed TO The Butler County Pres. 11e
Market Street. Hamilton. Ohio.
The publishers reserve the right - reject
any advertisements at any time.
Advertising rates made known On aDplt
cation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-15

Whatever u intended fer insertisn nust
BE- authenticated BY the name and address d
the writer, not necessarily for publieat1en, bui
~ Q guarantee Of good faith.
Subscribers changing their address vii
please notify this Office. givins cid and new
address to insure regular delivery Of paper.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-15
Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, ~ Second Class Mail Matter.

Issssl weekly At sss Market Street
Telephone 1885 xa1ntea. oAis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-18
Dry Group
Will Hold
Convention

Annual institute convention of
Marion county Woman'S Christian
temperance union will be held in
Roberts Park Methodist Episcopal
church Thursday, March 81, con-
vening at GAS. Previous to the
opening hour, prayer service viii
be conducted by Mrs. J. T, Roberts,
county evangelist.
At the luncheon hour, all mem
bers who have been affiliated with
the organization for forty years or
longer will be honored.
The Marion county w. c. 7. u. is
composed of twenty-six local units
located throughout the city and
county comprising a large member
ship. Each local is Differed and
functions with president. vice
president, secretary and treasurer.
Stated meetings are held monthly
or bi--fonthly.
ccording to statement Of Mrs.
Robert Mckay, Marion county pres
ident, there has been a marked in
crease in the number of pledge
signers reported by all local units
during the last year and especially
the last six months, boosting the
county membership 10 me highest
point yet attained. A rrocrd at
tendance at the March conveation
is anticipated.
Committees are as follows:
Program-Mesdames Alonzo Huls. Mvra
Doan. L. E. Schultz, Orpha Sheets, L. E.
Luncheon-Mesdames Lillian Heizer. A.
c. Hawn. Irene Trueblood. tCal members
Of luncheon committee for dinner reser-
vations.)
Hostess-Mesdames Henrietta Heishman
Josephine Murphy. Blanch Smith, E. M
Halgh. Henry Webb. Ella Y. Gardner
ecorating-Mesdames Linnie Burns
bessie Richardson, Ebert Moore, Silas
Ryker
Members-M esdsmes E p. Messick
George Barnes. Nellie Toye.
MuSic-Mrs. Il. E. York.
angeliStic-Mesdames Felix T. Nc
Whirter. Martha Gipe. M. d. Wiley
observation-disclosures Charles Som
merS. Nellie Bowers. Miss Alta K HanseJl
observation-disclosures Epha johnson, Mary
jerks. Miss ADELAIDE Almond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-18
125 Tables
of Bridge in
Club Party

One hundred twenty-five tables
we're in play Thursday night in the
fnal wind-up of the bridge tourna-
ment begun Nov. 10 by the Indian
apolis Business and Professional
Women's Club, held in the crystal
ballroom Of the Marott.
Winners were Mrs. Mildred M
Daniels, Mrs. Mabel Eward, Miss
Louise Reagan and Mrs. Daisy
Grafftey.
The finance committee, headed by
Mrs. Alberta H. Dawson, was in
charge of arrangements for the
tournament. Members are Mes
danes E. Jane Carter, Adah o.
Frost, Irene Reeves Moore, Bertha
Bess Tilson, r. Harry Miller, Misses
Frances M. Kelly, Lucille Maze,
Fanny Miner, Kathryn Petry and
Alice M. Stanley.
A tournament is held each year
Tor the benefit of the educational
fund Of Indianapolis B. P. w. Club,
through which scholarships are fur
nished and many loans made wor-
thy girls for educational purposes.
j. l.. Evans. personnel manager
of the Columbia Conserve Com
pany, will address the club in it's
meeting Thursday night on "An
Experiment in Industrial Democ-
racy."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-18

compete and rules will be diStrib-
uted at the addition to be held
Tuesday, March 20, at Ayres audi
forum.
Hostesses for the addition in
cludeS Mesdames Felix T. McWhir-
ter, Earl Gender, Thomas P. Wood
son, Misses Alice Goldthwaite and
Elizabeth Ray.
Mrs. Clair McTurnan and Mrs.
John Downing Johnson will be
doorkeeperS and Mrs. Edwin I. Pos
ton will be timekeeper.
Officers of Psi Iota xxi sorority
will be special guests. The pro-
gram will include:
Frederick Thiebaud, vevay, pianist; E. A.
Richardson. Evansville, poet-entertainer;
Mae, Parker Cash. Vincennes, soprano,
reader; Dolores Jersey Nussbaum, Mar
ion. THE Significance of the Violin in
Music" Katherine Keifer Dalsheimer,
reader; Mary Margaret Beeson. Terre
Haute. soprano; Ruthven H. Byrum, An
derSon, lecture, "Oberammergau;" Hallye
hester. Evansville, soprano; Sidelia s..
bonner, Greencastle, lecturer, and Irene
BroWnell, New Albany, dancer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-18

were Mrs. Robert Zaiser, Mrs. John
Sloane Kittle, Mrs. Walter Baker
Williams, Misses Charlotte Twitty,
Elinor Stickney, Eileen and Mary
Elizabeth Driscoll, Priscilla Miner,
Marjorie Kittle and Betty King.
Wedding Party Presented
The feature of the show was the
wedding party, the gowns being
copies of a recent Paris wedding.
Mrs. williams took the part of
the matron Of honor, in a gown OF
white embroidered batiste, tight to
the knees, with flare to the floor.
Bridesmaids were Miss Mary Eliza
beth Driscoll and Miss Vivian
Norwood, in simple frockS of white
organdie, with the new high waist
line and beaded bodice.
Miss Eileen Driscoll wore the
brides gown of pale pink satin,
with capelet sleeves, and empire
lines. The veil was pink tulle, with
a face veil falling to the knees, and
the train in the back covering that
of the dress. The cap was very
plain, edged with q wreath of orange
blossoms.
Other interesting models were the
beach costumes. and gowns for all
times of day, including walking and
street costumes, tea gowns, the new
restaurant frockS, evening gowns,
and sports frockS.
Accessories Lend Contrast
Fur was used to an advantage in
many of the models, with capeS
showing a prominence in both coats
and dresses. The lines of all were
trim and neat. Hats were small,
and worn on the right side of the
head.
Accessories show with the models
were frequently in contrast to the
gowns. When light plain colors
were worn, the gloves and shoes
were black, while bright contrast
ing colors appeared often with
Somber hues.
Green, the color of the Irish
saint, was carried out in the menu,
and in the decorations at dinner.
More than five hundred club mem
bers and guests attended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-18
PLEDGES INITIATED
BY CHI TAU ALPHA

Pledge services were held by the
Chi Tau Alpha sorority Thursday
night at the home of Miss Beulah
O'Brien. A buffet supper preceded
the ceremony. A program presented
after the ceremony included songs
by Miss O'Brien, accompanied by
Mrs. Katherine Harms and a read
ing by Miss Marguerite Femeyer.
Pledged were: Misses Catherine
Conwell, Frances Garrigan, Sally
Larner and Helen WiSSman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-18
Y. w. C. A. CLUB TO
TAKE BIRD HIKE

A bird hike along the towpath to
Fairview park Saturday afternoon
has been planned by Mrs. w. c..
Gardner as the first of the spring
field trips of the Y. w. c. A. Nature
Study Club. Members are asked to
meet at the end Of the Riverside
care line at 2:30.
Other trips on the schedule in
clude Woolens' garden, Bacon'S
swamp and Williams creek. Evening
sessions will be arranged for the
observance of the spring stars. For
details of enrolment and of the
week-by-week schedule, inforIna-
ton may be obtained from Mrs. w.
c. Gardner, leader of the club, or
from Miss Ruth S. Milligan, educa-
tional secretary of the Y. w. G. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-18
WINNERS
LISTED BY CLUB

High scores in the games played
by the Woman's Contract Club of
indianapolis, which met Thursday
at the Indianapolis Athletic Club,
were won by Mesdames Alex Metz
ger, Harlan Hadley, E. j. Ittenbach,
Frederick Shumaker, section one;
Mesdames o. G. Pfaff, Ray P. Van
Camp, Hal Benham and o. B. Ham
ilton of Cincinnati, section two, and
Mesdames Lawrence Hess, John
Roberts Jr., Charles o. Roemler and
Nathan Graham, section three.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-18
Card Parties

Friendly Club will give a benefit
euchre, bridge and bunco party at
s tonight at Castle hall, $50 East
Ohio street.
Comanche council No. 4, D. of p,
will hold benefit card party at
$3.50 tonight at Red Mems hall,
Morris and Lee streets.
Warren Township Democratic
Club will hold card party and
dance at Cars hall, in Irvington
tonight for young Democrats of
warren township. Luther Shir-
ley is president of the club and
Frank Pitman is entertainment
chairman.
Lauter Mothers Club will have a
card party at 8:15 Saturday at the
club rooms, 1909 West Market
street.
Recently organized benefit club of
members and officers of the west
side chapter, No. 1873, will entertain
with bunco party Saturday night
at the Antlers, Edward A. Unver-
saw, committee chairman, said to-
day.
A benefit euchre and bunco party
will be given at $3.50 tonight at the
hall, King avenue and Walnut
street, by the La Velle GoSsett post
auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Mrs. Olive Walker is in charge.
DR.. w. c. Worthington chapter,
No. 40, Disabled American Veterans
of the World War, will sponsor a
bridge and euchre party at $3.50
Saturday night at the hall. Pro-
ceeds will be used for disabled vet
Grams and their families. In charge
are Harry Stuck and Earl Dietrich
Druids Busy Bee Club will give
card party Saturday night at
DruidS hall. 29l5 South Delaware
street. Mrs. Carrie Tobst is in
charge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-18
California Girl
to Be Bride of
ThomasC. Howe

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Prentiss
Deering of San Francisco have is
sued invitations for the wedding of
their daughter, Miss Francesca
Deering, and Thomas Carr Howe,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas C.
Howe, 1926 North Meridian street.
Mr.. Howe has made his home in
San Francisco during the last two
years.
The marriage will take place at
Saturday afternoon, April 8, at
Trinity church in San Francisco
and will be followed by a recep-
ton at the st. Francis hotel.
Mr.. Howe'S sister Charlotte will
be maid of honor and his brother
Addison will be best man. Mr.. and
Mrs. Howe will leave for California
early in April.