davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-25
Where To Attend
Church.

insertions In this column are 20
cents per weeH. Church news Of gen.
eral interest IL carried without charge
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-25

One furnished room for rent, with
cooking privileges, Bridgeport 1902
1926 Chicago avenue. els
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-25

FOR RENT-Nice room, single or
couple, 4O17 Clinton avenue S. Call
at home or Geneva $3.50. GA
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-25
Leo's Toggery
827 Hennepin Avenue

Entire stock of Averill's High Glass
Mems Shop, 18th & Nicollet, bought
from creditors at 50c on the dollar.
SALE NOW ON
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-25
We Recommend All
Advertisers Carried In These Columns

FAMOUS CLEANING & DYEING
Cash and Garry Co.
324 Hennepin Avenue
Suits and Top Coats dry cleaned and
pressed, so cents. Ladies' Coats and
Dresses, rs cents and up. Felt Hats,
ladies' or mems, cleaned and blocked,
40 cents. Suits pressed while you
wait, rs cents.
We Call and Deliver
We Appreciate Your Business
Phone Main 9910
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-25

LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
AT 683 CARROLL AVENUE. TELE-
PHONE DALE 1894. Gil
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-25

Atlantic 6421.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-05-20
FEDERAL CONTROL OR THE SALOON

Wyomng (Rep), both here
that they esubmis0n the
unaeraby opposed the
all its evils they I'VE would
federal control regulation of the liquor traffic
which rights dry would be fully protected
This statement far as that "yo"
scheme without
Many would like hear from them further
As o their ideas of a substitute plan
with the obvious failure of pohb
prohibit inclined to want to wipe the legal slate clean and
things became
These people understand that present
partly prohibition vastly different than
They understand that the
the automobile the aiplane and high power
dangerous that the vast
bootleg created problem that
simply liquor legal Neither do they to
we'll states the
damage neghborng states those states alone are to determine
their alcoholic future
who understand
these things who
day commonwealth safely determine how well
dispense liquors Any future return liquor to
option with the federal government
whether they choose to be wet dry
great the pa-he saloonmu be ended
things The abuse of the presenthe
and without fail Individual profit in liquor which
likewise return liquor to come back it must be IN such
appetie the people Encourage
toward toward sobre The only way
national control of the
profits and circumstances of sales
things, change the prohibition law will
jumping rushed head
Hoover called the nb experiment Haven't
prohibitions failures headong
deliberately with calm
effects If cannot continue
surely Circumstances longer
that We learning from
both present and past and arriving a future.
then each will the
quesonhe people of each will what they want
does make whether is dry?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-05-20

The six-hour day proposal, first put
forth by organized labor, finds new
converts every day. Many men frank
ly say the nation faces the choice be-
tween work and revolutionary out
breaks by next winter.
These are critical, but stirring,
times.
OF course the sixx-h!scnr hour day must
come. Perhaps work-day shorter
than six hours-and certainly five
day week.
There is no escape from that, un-
less we contemplate ruin.
One man said: "What are ma
chimes for if not to bring mankind
the beneft?"
True, of course. Look forward to
the six-hour day and wage higher
than we have ever known! Those
things are coming.
Organized labor leads the way, but
the followers are not as far behind as
they used to be. History Will snow
that today we are going somewhere
with tremendous speed.
Suffering is acute today. 1t may
be more so. But we are moving
mighty fast-toward something.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-05-20
DEPRESSION
Is Held Still on the Down
Grade, Report Shows

New York City (ILNS)-"The out
standing characteristic of the spring
of 1882 is now admitted to be the
failure of any development, not only
toward recovery, but even OF the US
ual seasonal upswing,7 says Facts
for Workers, the monthly economic
newsletter published by hte Labor
Bureau, Inc.
depression is still definitely on the
downgrade," Facts for Workers con-
tinues. "Per capita earnings OF wage
earners shrank / per cent from Feb
ruary to March, as did the number
employed. Employment and earnings
this March were, respectively, 10 and
IS per cent below a year ago. indus
trial production fell off per cent III
the month, and stands at % per cent
below March, 1881. Meanwhile crit
ical situation is developing due to the
imminent giving out of local funds for
unemployment relief. What will hap
pen as a result nobody knows. 1t Is
also pointed out that borrowing from
the banks-as from the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corporation-does not
stimulate business activity SO long as
the money is used merely to pay ex-
isting debts. This is merely a trans
ference of debts to the banks. The
money must be employed for an ac-
tual enlargement of production If its
effects are to be felt in more employ
ment.
at is said that the expansionist
policy of the banks will require time
to produce it's effect on industry.
That may be true, but the next month
Of two should tell the story. If by
that time there is no sign of use OF
the new credit, it will have to be ad-
mitted that this policy alone is inef-
fectual. Then it will be matter for
regret that we had not embarked on
policy of active use of the credit
resources through larger government
borrowings and expenditures"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-05-20

gence, according to a statement just
issued by the Children's Bureau.
These figures compare quite closely
with those for the general popula-
ton, as revealed by the draft during
the World War.
DIR. Ames T. Baker, director of the
clinic at Sing Sing, says that appar-
emily unfavorable home conditions
have considerably more to do with
getting a youngster into prison than
his strictly mental condition.
There is nothing new about this
statement, but it needs to be repeated
several times a day. With compara-
lively few exceptions, criminals are
not class marked off by mental or
moral characteristics. They are made
criminals by environment, not by
heredity, and mostly, they are made
very young.
One-quarter of all arrests made in
New York of persons beyond the
juvenile court age of 16 were between
that age and 81, and two-thirds of
this group were under 10.
1t is no longer theory, but a
proven fact that Fairgrounds and
boys clubs, plus an adequate wage
for dad" keep "kids" out of court,
and the boy who has no trouble with
the law by the time he is 20 is likely
never to have it. The most expen-
sive luxury of American cities is the
slum, and the slum is created by low
wage andards.-Labor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-05-20
Endorsed by the Trades and Laber
Council Of Hamilton. Ohie
Endorsed by the Middletown Trades
and Labsr Council Of Middletswn. @.
FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1882
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP

The people can't manage public
utilities, utility propagandists say.
This in the face of the fact that the
people ARE managing utilities and
doing it successfully. In Indiana, for
example, according to report of
Lawrence F. Orr, chief examiner,
State Board of Accounts, public
owned utilities in 1880 earned enough
after paying all operating costs, set
ting aside depreciation funds and
moneys for bond issue to have a sur
plus of approximately $4,000,000 which
was paid into the general funds of
the municipalities, thereby aiding in
providing moneys other than property
tax for municipal administration.
In one city the municipality was
enabled to build city hall from sur
plus utility funds.
In another city the surplus funds
from the municipality y-owned light
plant were turned into the general
fund, and no tax levy was necessary
for that fund.
This could hardly be called a record
of failure. 1t can be matched in a
good many other states, as well as in
Canada and other foreign nations.
By The Way in |. N. L. News
Service.
And for real example of what
public ownership of utilities can mean
to any city, where properly handled
and conducted, we point to our own
experience right here in Hamilton
Right now, of course, Hamilton util-
tiles are under the same handicap
weighing down all business-that of
the depression-an it is not expected
they can make great showing finan-
cially. They are, however, doing more
than holding their own; in fact, MAX
ing money, and with a revival of
business they are sure to prove a
rich asset to the city.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-05-20
SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT

Throughout the land the mode of
living is being changed for great
numbers of men, women and children.
Unemployment is doing something
tragic to our people.
The current issue of the American
Federationist paints graphic pic
ture of this change. Every TRADE
unionist will want to read it and a
lot of bankers, stock brokers, Nor
gans, Rockefellers and others ought
to, but probably will not read it.
Turn to the back pages, buried
among advertisements, where the
field reports are to be found.
Read the things that come in from
the field what organizers and other
observers write.
Here, in these records, is one of
the most biting reports yet written
of the damnable effects of unemploy-
ment
Here is story that tells more than
professors and experts can tell.
These reporters are the genuine ex-
perts. They see what is happening.
Standing out like deep gloom spots
are the reports of evictions and losses
of homes by foreclosure.
Families that have saved for years
cannot make their payments and the
homes go under the hammer.
Doubling up of families is report
ed from city after city. Three, four
and more families piled together in
houses too small for one.
A mill town reports families
grouping around one family in
which there is the possesor Of a mill
job. Only families containing a mill
employe can have a home. That
house becomes a refuge.
A southern town reports white
families moving into Negro sections.
Town after town reports commu-
nifty chests broke or inadequate.
Down, down, down the scale these
thousands go, planting their tired feet
nearer the bottom.
Many, thus driven down, will never
get back up. No wave of so-called
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-05-20

1t log rolls and it meanders and sput-
ters.
Much of the great log-jam could be
Immediately broken loose by the sin
gle act of modification of the Vol
stead act.
Is it too much to ask that congress
be direct, Straightforward and
speedy in relation to at least one
clear-cut issue?
The people have spoken amply and
with great force. Why do these, our
servants, hesitate and play the artful
dodger?
The passage of bills sponsored by
Senators Bingham and Tydings
amongst others, would speedily elimi.
nate the need of further quibbling.
The primary elections in all states
indicate that the vets will have ar
overwhelming majority in the next
session of congress. Modification
then-why not now?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-05-20

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.-Baby fac
ed Billy Arnold, famous race driver
has aged since his first appearance
at the indianapolis track in 1927.
Arnold, with the appearance of
high school boy, came here first as
relief driver. He was seventh in
1928, a position higher the following
year ard in 1880 he scored a sensa-
tional victory.
But as champion the weight of
competition began to place speed
lines in his previously unfurrowed
brow. While leading the race by
four lap margin last year, with less
than 100 miles to ride to repeating
victory, his car lost a wheel and be-
fore it stopped spinning was boosted
through concrete retaining wall by
another car.
But Arnold is back ready for
another twirl at fate this year. He
will ride one of the entries Of Harry
Hartz in the race May 80.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-05-20
UNEMPLOYED
In Europe Are Put At
twenty-five Million

Washington, D. C. (ILNS)-Unem-
ployment in Europe, which is not far
from 25,000,000, is the "most dis
tressing and disquieting feature" of
the labor situation in Europe today.
DR.. Julius Klein, assistant secretary
of commerce, said in a radio address
broasdcat from Washington over a
nationwide network.
Nearly half of the merchandise ex-
ports of the United States are for
Europe, while "very considerable
portion of that merchandise is in
tended for ultimate consumption by
European working people," DR.. Klein
said, in stressing the Importance of
European unemployment to American
business. He said that American ex-
ports still lead those of the rest of
the world, and provide jobs directly
for 1,450,000 American workers and
probably as many more indirectly.
The number definitely reported as
unemployed in European countries
making returns ranges between 12,-
100000 and 100000, the speaker
said, although these indicate only the
number actually eligible for relief.
Among those ineligible are numbers
of farm workers, persons engaged in
domestic service and other classes.
The estimate did not include part
time work, which he said was "often
of so scanty nature that the people
may be regarded as virtually unem-
ployed."
"Our experts at the department of
commerce tell me that there are prob
ably not far from 25,000,O00 working
people in Europe unemployed at the
present time," he added.
Official figures on the number Of
jobless in separate countries included
100000 in Germany, 100000 in
Great Britain, 1,150,000 in Italy and
100000 in France. DIR. Klein estimat-
ed that in the latter country 3,00O,-
600 were on part-time basis.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-05-20
The Cherry
~ Where with ear
Tree !. I'm. 4, !: ..,..;, ,..;s
about many things. sometimes pre-
foundly. sometimes Aippantly,
Sometimes reckiessiy. ...........

What fine lot of patriots the Wall
street gents have turned out to be.
They have profiteered in peace as
they did in war, in hard times as
they did in good times.
What the rabble rousers have got
now to talk about!
And why not give 'em hell?
If any gang in America has pan
ming coming it's the Wall street gents
who have gouged, rugged and juggled
to their own tremendous advantage,
while millions have been in want.
What spectacle! And they still
have the nerve to hold up their heads
and think they are great men.
The difference between AL Capone
and the Wall street racketeers is one
of geography and field. of operations.
Moral difference? Just where?
Perhaps the multitude doesn't un-
derstand that the market jugglers
reap harvest going down just as
well as going up-perhaps they do
better going down.
And gangs get together to rig a
market SO it will do just what they
want it to do, in which event the null
titude loses its shirt-as has hap
pened.
The United States senate, with the
able help of Congressman La Guardia,
who doesn't seem to lose his head,
has been giving up the evidence.
One of the interesting things to-
day is that the severest critics of Wall
street brutality and deviltry are found
in the ranks of decent business men.
Perhaps that's because they know
best what has been going on The
honest banker is the severest critic Of
all. He, too, has been victim of the
rotten outfit, often compelled to play
d manu- III game he KNEW was TOCC61s.
One very important banker said to
| this writer this week: "If the people
knew ALL that has been going on
among the big fellows none of them
would be left. But rotten as they
have been, we need them until the
country can get out of this mess
We've got to keep the shell together
until the nation is functioning nor
mally again"
Strange talk, from big banker OF
| conservative bent. But one of the
strange things about this situation is
| that the best understanding of il
comes from men who in other times
would have denounced the critics.
| Wise men in all ranks today look
for cure through work. They are de-
termined to curb the power of finan-
cial crooks and autocrats, but they
know that cure must come through
| finding work for the masses.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-05-20
CONFUSION MORE THAN
COMPOUNDED

Confusion abounds. Congress is
fuddled. A great many who watch
congress are fuddled from watching
its gyrations-and from never hav-
ing been themselves quite clear.
Congress ties itself in a knot over
taxation. 1t waits about modification.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-05-20
SUICIDES OF JoBLEss
WORKERS

The newspapers print more and
more frequent accounts of unemploy-
ed committing suicide rather than
endure the burden Of misery accom-
panying their lamentable condition.
The following item from the New
York Times is a typical illustration
of these tragedies:
Fails to Get Job, Leaps to Death
after a vain attempt to get
work at the Terminal Employ
ment Agency, on the tenth floor
at 154 Nassau street, Morris
Kerma, address unknown, jump
ed ten stories to his death about
Z o'clock last night through a
rear window of the building to
the bottom of an airshaft, ac-
cording to police. Vincent j.
Naroldi, director of the agency,
told the police Herman had just.
left the agency when he heard a
crash, and, running out, saw the
broken window through which the
man had jumped"
There are nearly 100000 totally
unemployed workers in the United
States today. Many of them are
reaching the stage of desperation
which led Morris Herman to end his
life.
Those who own and control oul
business. institutions are responsible
for this condition. They control work
opportunities. All of the 100000
jobless are without work because
employers have dismissed them ans
refuse to re-employ them.
The owners and controllers of in
dustry could bring this unemploy
ment crisis to an end at once by in
augurating a work week and worl
day short enough to absorb all th
jobless, and then adjust the worl
time to correspond with reduced la
Dor possible from new machinery an
methods.
Our business men refuse to max
this shorter hour adjustment. The
prefer to degrade 100000 worker
to the garbage-can standard of un
| employment relief rather than Civ
up the policy of the six-day wee
which developed before the revolu
tionary application of labor -displal
ing machinery.
BY hanging on to this reactionar
policy, by refusing to readjust thei
labor policies SO as to provide Job
for every person willing and able t
work, our business men become MOI
ally responsible for the Morris Kel
man tragedies.
1t is time for plain Language
Morris Herman was brought to hi
death by employers who will nc
adopt the civilized policy of shorte
hours.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-05-20

prosperity will ever lift them again.
One reason is that there will never
again be jobs, and another is that
they will have lost too much of the
courage necessary to fight their way
back.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-05-20

CRIMINALS MADE, NOT BORN
Tests at Sing Sing show that 2 per
cent of convicts are insane, and about
Is per cent below nomal in intelli-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-05-20

Although Mr.. Gandhi was once a
lawyer, it looks as if he never won
a suit.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-05-20

Whatever II intended for insertion must
be authenticated by the name and address Of
the writer, not necessarily for publication. but
~ . guarantee Of good faith.
Subscribers changing their address will
please notify this office. giving old and new
address to insure regular delivery Of papar.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-05-20
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING CO.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS
Subscription Price $1.oo per Year
Payable in Advance

We do not hold ourselves responsible fer any
views or opinions expressed In the articles
or communications Of corrsspendsnts.
Communications solicited frem sseretaxiss
Of all societies and organizations. and should
be addressed TO The Butler County Pres, 4zs
Market Street. Hamilton, Ohio.
The publishers reserve the right 10 reject
any advertisements at any time.
Advertising rates made known on apph-
cation
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-05-20

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Class Mail Matter.
Evening star., 1932-06-17
Mat Matches

Py the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG. Pa-Nick Lutte, 202
Los Angeles, threw Ralph Wilson, 204
Philadelphia. 1910: Fritz Kley, 210
threw Joe Dcyito. 205, St Louis. 1920
Scott MacDoueaH. POT New Zealand
threw Luigi BaCigalupi, 227, Ph,ladel-
rEia, 17:IO; Roland Kirchmeyer. 2l2
Oklahoma, threw Century MIlStead
Gee New Haven, 1929.
TOPONTO.-Sam Stein, 205, New
ark. won two falls out Of three from
Whitley Hewitt. 215, Memphis tSter
first and third, Hewitt second); Ear
MCCrcady. 220. Amulet. Saskatoon. Won
b. decision from BuIl komar, 235, Bos-
ton, 5000: Dick Shikat. 2l8. Germany
won by defau., from Elmer Johannes
sen, Zl0. Norway JOhannessen hurt
ana unable to continue; Tiger Daula
z33, India. threw c. Williams 2l2. ! !0r-
ida 1880. Steve Inosk1. 2l5. Poland
won by decision from Joe Cox, 2l2
Kansas City, 5000.
KANSAS CITY, Kans.-Wladek Zyb-
s7ko. 235, WarsaW, Poland defeated
Harry Ekizian, 2J5, Boston. on foul
30:CO EkiZian disqualified for biting
VANCOUVER, B. C.-Ted Thye. POS
Portland. Greg. defeated Don Delaun
225. New York TWO Of three falls.
IIOLLYWOOD.-Paddv Mack, 1872
Boston, defeated Nustapha Pasha. 100
Turkey, 27:41; Joe Savoldi. POS. Three
Oaks. Mich, tossed Barney OstCpowiCl
232. Detroit. two of three falls: Everett
Marshall. 205, La Junta Colo, and
Charlie Santen. go, st. Louis, drew
one hour.
Evening star., 1932-06-17
HEAVYWEIGHT Championship Ring but (ovd Small

established by Jack Zarnas and Jim
Corrigan, who took the mark for toss
ing each other out of the ring away
from Grobmier and Marshall Blackstock
Corrigan won after one of the other or
both had gone out Of the ring % times.
The other mark was for the quickest
match completed here. Berto Assirati
tossing Renato Gardini in the amazing
time of SIS seconds. The former mark
of 81 minutes was held by Rudy Dusek,
who pinned Toots Mondt in 1881.
Rudy Dusek was the rassler who un-
surprisingly saw the status of Washing
ton fandom toward him change. Enter
ing the ring with Jim Mcmillan, Rudy
Dusek was greeted with wild acclaim.
He left after sizzling 45-minute draw
amid a colossal berry"
Grobmier scored a dramatic 29-minute
victory over Chief White Feather in
the feature bout, but Dusek and Nc
MILAN stole the show. 1t was one of
the rougheSt and fastest draws ever
staged here.
The fifth bout resulted in a Commute
draw between George Kotsonaros and
Frank BrunoWicz.
Upward of 1000 saw the show.
Evening star., 1932-06-17
Fistic Battles

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO.-Tony Canzoneri. world
lightweight champion, outpointed Harry
DubllnSky, Chicago Q0), non-title;
Sammy Levine. Chicago, stepped Frank
lyn Check. Milwaukee go: HNTy Paul,
Philadelphia, stopped Johnny Baima,
Chicago 90.
PHILADELPHIA - Kid Chocolc e,
Cuba, Gu ~ointed Roger Bernard, Flint,
Mich. 10b; Benny Leonard. New York,
outpointed Billy Angelo. Philadelphia
1Ol; Young Firpo, Pennsgrove, Pa,
outp0intCd Buster Brown. Baltimore
80; Jimmy Herman, H2zelton, Pa;
outpointed Leo Williams. Philadelphia
90.
Montreal-Bobby Leitham. Montreal,
stopped Art GirOuX Montreal %.
MILWAUKEE, E-Sammy Slaughter,
Terre Haute, stopped Bud Salts, Chi
c2go co.
SACRAMENTO. Calif.-Star Frisco,
Manila, defeated Rudy Telia, Argen-
tlra 10O.