davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-08-25
Kalend6r Cinr,osti
Slovenskej

~. augusta Vylet osady najsv.
Trojice, ma osadntch pozem-
koch, Struthers.
~. augusta Piknik G. N. Octo
Klubu. Lake Stafford.
~. augusta Jubilejny vylet
6. 3O8. IKSJ. q (. 241 NJ. O.
ma rohu s. Belleyista q Price
Road.
~. augusta Piknik SIP. sv. An
ny, (. 163. P. 4. J. ma Shirley
Road
~. augusta Piknik . slavnost'
15-rocneho jubiIea Spolku sv.
Jozefa, (. 731. IKSJ. ma Shir-
ley Road.
3. septembra Piknik osady sv
Mateja ma Shirley Road po.
zemkoch.
1. septembra Labor Day)-Vy
let osady sv. Mateja na Shir.
ley Rd. pozemkoch.
~. septembra- Den Jednoty, nj
pozemkoch osady najsv. Trc'
lice v Struthers.
10. septsmbra Card Party Sp
sv. L'udmily, {. 325., V skole
sv. Cyrila a Metoda ma Watt
st.
!. 20. septembra Tanec G. N
Octo Klubu, v auditorium
sv. Cyrila a Metoda.
Il. oktobra -Tanec Zenskehe
Politickeho Klubu, v prospect
osady sv. Mateja, Sokolov.
nj ma Homewood Ave.
10. olktobra Divadelne predsta
venie dram krdzku osady sv
Cyrila Metoda, v skole sv
Cyrila a Metoda.
= 20. oktobra- -25-rocne jubile
um Sboru 146. s. T. j. Sokol
Y Sokoloyni ma Washingto,
st.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-08-25
Zriedkava slavnost'
spolok sv. Jozefa, tislo 731. I.
K. s. J. buda oslavovat' 16-roc-
ne jubileum pilmikom dina 81.
augusta ma Shirley Road.

Slavnost' sa zaene v nedel'u
rano so spievanou vel 'kou sv.
omsou, ktora bude sl1zena "a
zivych mrtvych 1dov. Bratia,
ktorym yam bude mono, pri-
st1pte ku stolu Pana pri prvej
sv. omsi.
Piknik sa zacne o 2. iodine
popoludn1 so znamenitou muzi-
kou, ktora hrala pri svadbe ma
Slovenskom Dni v Idora parku.
Preto bratia vam davam ma zna-
most, ktori ste neboi na sch6-
dzi, aby ste vedeli o tom vsetci.
Tiez vas bratia napominam,
ably ste 81 kdpii luncove tikety
cd dGtovnika Jozefa Kosan st.,
lebo kto 81 k1pi tiket "a 25c, do
stane ich v hodnote 50c., bud
to brat alebo jeho manzelka, ale
to musf byt' len cd dctovnika.
Spolok takto dava jednomu ka-
zdemu bratovi prilezitost', aby
sa dobre zabavil a v tel oslave
sa rozveselil. TAX bratia neza-
budnite ma br. Kosana, lebo "a
5 tiket 5 poharov piva.
Tiez ma tejto slavnosti sa roz.
pamatame ma nase zakladanie
tohto 0fsla. Mas predseda Juraj
Labuda privfta prftomnych a
povie paru SLOW. Slavnostnym
recnikom bude hlavny podpred-
seda, Jozef VaScak, druhym
recnfkom bude prvy predseda
! zakladateI tohto Cisla, br. 10.
zef Yavorsky. Po tychto reciach
predseda pod 'akuje spolupritom-
nym q zabava bude pokracovat'
do toho casu, kym jeden id tam
bude.
Tiez vas bratia napomham,
Se naSa riadna sch6dza mala
byt ma ten isty den, tax SINE ju
prelozili ma sobotu vecer, ma 26
augusta. Tedy nezabudnite prist
ma sch6dzu, lebo piknikovy w
bor vas este chce vidiet' ma tel.
to sch6dzi q tiex koho 50 to ty
ka, NAL by NJ kus lepsie platit'
lebo poniektori bratia VI zacal
kus robit'.
TAX vas este raz bratia, pix
nikovy vybor napomfna, abJ
ate nezabudli ma t1to oslavr
prfst,, xeby 81 vtbor nemuse
| potion hanbit' ze Cislo, ktor'
pocituje $50 ddov, malo na 9
slave len vybor . muzikantov
Pritom vtbor povolava vset'
kfeh Slov&kov Lansingvillu
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-08-25

slo malo svoju mimoriadnu
sch6dzu ' nedel'u vecer, ohl'a-
dom tejto posviacky, ze 60 uro-
bfme: Ii posleme nejaky vybor
nasho cisla. Ponevac kazde
cislo bude tam zast1pen6, tax
al my neostaneme pozadu, u
sniesli SINE sa, ze posleme 5-cle-
novy vybor. Boil ale tam bra
tia a povedali, ze oni by radi
isli, Mozno to uz doraz taxa
slavnost' nebude, j rozhodi SINE
sa, ze budeme probovat', ci by
SINE sa nemohli tuna sohnat'
tol Xxi, Go by SINE 81 wall jedon
bus sami. / hned' sa tam prihla.
silo 18, ze pojdu. Len SINE ne
vedeli, kol'ko bude stat tento
bus. Teraz ale uz name cenu.
Bus bude stat 55 dolarov. Pra-
vda, tento bus pojde S Mani
vsade pocas slavnosti. TAX kto
by chcel ist' ma t1to slavnost' ma
budIcu nedel'u, po kazdej sv. O.
msi, mech sa prihlasi dolu pod
kostolom, tam bude vybor a 81
ce bratia: Pirosko, Kucko a
Sklenar. Ked' nam bude malo
jedon, vezmeme 81 diva busy.
Do videnia ma vylete!
| Jozef 0ravec.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-08-25
Pikniky. a zabavy
VYLET "A TANEtNA ZABAVA
MA STEELTON

iCteni priatelia, uz len ME-
kolko dni je pred Mani a uvi-
dime, kto bude ten st 'astlivy,
GO vyhra tie odmeny, ktore SD
ma tom vyhernom listku kto-
rych ste citali v minulom cisle.
Teraz ale, to ME je vsetko. Este
name dve odmeny. Stvrta od-
mena sd diva zajace. | tieto "a
jace ME s1 take, axe behaj1 po
poliach, ale sd to registrovane,
tax ze ked' ich vyhrate, mozete
ist' S mimi tejto jasene ma far
masku vystavu, a m0zete OBJ
drzat krasnu odmenu a zajace
vam ostan1. Nestoji vas to eel
kom mic, len 81 kdpte jedon ale
bo diva istky a-prid 'te ma ten
to vylet. Tieto zajace darovali
nam nasi start pracovnfci a "a
kladatelia osady Mena Jezis,
bratia Jan Roth Matej Ku-
cko.
Plata odmena s1 dive kury.
Tieto kury som nevidel, ale som
pocul, xe 81 to Plymouth Rock.
u Sd vel'a do k1r nerozumiem,
ale som pocul, ze je to najlepsi
druh k1r, lebo dobrs nes1 al sd
vybornk ma maso, vazia do 10
funtov. Tieto kury nam daroval
brat Jan Hlavcak 2 Mineral
Ridge, o.
TAX cteni priatelie, vidfte sa.
nj, 20 budeme mat ma tomto
v5lete. Teraz 50 " len ziada Cd
VS., aby ste prisli Y tom maj
vk6som pocte. Je to vel'mi bliz-
lcp, ma konci Calvary cinton-
u, tam kde Dol ma 4. julia osad.
~. Tam bndeme mat al plat
formu ma tanec. Vstupn6 nebu.
de SO platit' ziadne. Tanec bude
tez zdarma. 0 zAkusky q napo'
je vybor vam ruci, 3e budd maj
leplie, prvotriedne.
M Teraz nie6o OIL ladom posvia'
nv budoyy 1. Is. s. ]. NaSe q
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-08-25
Mnoho Jednotarov
pojde ma dedik&ciu
Oisla Kat. Jednoty na tomto o.
koh budt dobrs xast6peu6 M
posviacke novel hl. dradovne
' Uevelande, 8. septembra.

Mahoning a Shenango Okres
cisiel I. X. s. j. odbyval svoju
druh1 mimoriadnu sch6dzu vi
pondelok vecer, 81. aug. v sko1.
skej miestnosti osady sv. Cyrila
a Metoda. Ma tejto sch6dzi boiy
zastdpene predsedami starosta-
mi M. o. vsetky cisla tejto d.
liny ako i z Farrell, Pa. MAJ
hlavnejsie pojednavanie ma tel
to sch6dzi tykalo sa posviacky
novel hlavnej 1radovne |. k. s.
j., ktora sa odbyva Y lneste
Clevelande ma 3. septembra
Dl'a podania zprav predsedov,
nase intestine 1isla budf zastu-
pene asi 40 alebo Wac. dele
gatmi, ktorych same 6sss!a W.
sl1 ako svojich 1radny,h "a
stupcov. Ale omnoho vac Gle
nov sa prihlasi q tieE al inych
Slovakov Sloveniek nasej
slovenskej kolonie. Kto ga chce
prihlasit' Lansingvillu, Hasel-
tonu, Campbellu q Struthersu
do tejto vypravy, mech So hlasi
u p. Jozefa Stanko Y Struthcrs
a on vam zaisti miesto ma buse,
ktory mas povezie spolocne do
Clevelandu domov.
Preto ze program slavnosti sa
zacne 10. iodine rano 8 ded-
kaciou a posvatenfm budovy,
ktore prevedie osvp. biskup z
Clevelandu, Joseph Schrembs,
pri asistencii nasho duchoven.
stva, bus tento bude sa musiet'
pohn1t' z Public Square asi z.
hodine rano, aby SINE vsetcia
boil tam ma Cas-. Ma programe je
al veliky automobilovy proved
ma pozemky Vyssej skoly otco1
Benediktinov, kde bude sl1zens
slavnostna pol'na sv. omsa, "a
cim popoludnf bude vylet, atle'
ticky a recnfcky program. O Z
hodine vecer slavnost' tato ss
ma skoncit' s vel 'kolepym ban
ketom. spojenym s plesom ,
ball room v Hollenden hoteli
Bude to tedy vel l'ky den. Ktor
chc1 zostat' al ma bankete, mo
zu dostat' vstupenky cd p. 10
zefa Vascaka, hi. podpredsedr
IKSJ. Unho sa mono prihla'
sit al o miesto ma buse. Gin
Wac mas pojde, tym lacnejsis
bude povozne.
Jan B. Hassay
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-08-25
Steelton je Ease
campionom

Vyhral vsetk5ch sedem hier Y
druhej polovici. Ked'ze Steelton
vyhral j campionstvo prvej po-
lovice, sezona Jednotarslzej Hgy
ie skonxen&,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-08-25
YOUNGsTOWNsIkR sLOVMN8KE NoVnNY

tiex celej Mahoning doliny po.
m6ct' osl&vit' tdto slAvnost'
Ked' by ale prsalo, oslaya bude
v sokolskej hale ma Homewood
Ave. Kazdy SlovAk INA tdto ha.
lu.
s dctou do uvidenia ma pix
niku,
Jo9ef Dutko.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-08-25

Hry ma nedel'u
Book Shoes s eatou Mena Je-
zis ma Borts hrisku (prva hra
20 serie troch o campionstvo
Slovenskej Baseball ligy).
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-08-25
Prva canpionska
hra ma Steelton

SteeltonGania q FarrellEani n
hrajt na Borts hrislku prvt Is.
riovt hru o 6ampionstvo SLOW,
Baseball Egy Y nedsl'u.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-08-25

Pise: Jan B. Hassay, tai.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-08-25

Vtslsdky ' nedsl'u
Book Shoes 4, Lansingville 3.
Inc hry lfgy neboly.
Stav Giat ' SLOW. Hge
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-08-25

Pise: Michal Koznick, tai.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-08
Thinnest Paper Can Be
Split Into Three Parts

It is one of the most remarkable
properties Of that wonderful product,
paper, that 1t can be split into two or
even three parts, however thin the
sheet. We have seen leaf Of the u
Illustrated News divided into three
parts, or three thin leaves.
One consisted Of the surface on
which the engravings are printed; an
other was the side containing the let
ter press; and a perfectly blank piece
on each side was the paper that lay
between. Many people who have not
seen this done might think 1t impos-
sible; yet 1t is not only possible but
extremely easy, as we shall show.
Get a piece of plate glass and place
on 1t sheet Of paper; then let the
latter be thoroughly soaked. With
care and little dexterity the sheet
can be split by the top surface being
removed. But the best plan II to paste
q piece Of cloth or strong paper to
each side of the sheet to be split.
When dry, violently and without hesi-
tation pull the two pieces asunder,
when part Of the sheet will be found
to have adhered to one and part to the
other. Soften the paste In water and
the pieces can be easily removed from
the oloth.-B. and o. Printer and Sta
toner.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-08
Diving Beetle Is Also
Called tho Water Tiger

The Predacsous Diving Beetle
Dytiscus, and its larvae II also called
the Water Tiger. The beetles them
selves hibernate In the muddy bottoms
Of streams, ETC., but come out from
time to time. During the summer they
are frequently attracted to bright
lights. The mature beetles live for
long time. An instance Ii recorded
where one was kept alive for three
years and half, In a glass vessel
filed with water and fed morsels OF
raw meat. The females Of these bee
ties, deposit their eggs at random, In
the water. Their larvAe or grubs are
known as Water Tigers on account OF
their blood-thirstiness. When fun
grown the larvae leave the water and
burrow into the ground, and make
round cell within which they undergo
their Transformation. The pupal state
lasts three weeks In summer, but the
larvae which transform In the autumn,
remain In the pupal state all winter.
These beetles belong to the largest fam
lily Of water beetles. nearly three hun
drsd North American species being
known.-Montreal Herald.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-08
EDITORIAL
Workers Organize Under
Recovery Act

Cleveland, Ohio ULNS)-Report-
ers, deskmen and other editorial work
ers on three Cleveland daily news
papers have organized under the ma
tional industrial recovery act to i'm
prove their economic status. The new
organization, formed at a meeting
called by committee of nine, is nam
ed the Cleveland Editorial Employees
Association.
Lloyd White, labor editor of the
Press, who was secretary of the
meeting, declared that reporters and
editorial workers have no voice with
the recovery administration at Wash
ington. A statement distributed by the
committee of nine declared that if
editorial workers do not move
promptly to protect themselves
against what may be expected of the
permanent newspaper code they will
get only the "jackal's share" after
the "new deal" is applied to their in
dustry.
|. l.. Kenen, political writer for the
News, declared newspaper workers
have accepted drastic pay reductions
and longer working hours during the
depression, and that the time had
come to demand better conditions.
The motion for oruan;1at;op ujou
adopted by unanimous vote.
Three hundred workers in the circu-
lation departments of Cleveland
newspapers have formed union un-
der the name of the Newspaper Dis
tributor and Circulation Union. 1t
is affiliated with the Cleveland Fed
Grafton Of Labor and the American
Federation of Labor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-08
Labrador and Britain

Labrador extends across nearly the
same latitudes as the British Isles but
the shores Of Britain and Ireland are
washed by q current northbound from
the tropics while the Icy waters Of the
Arctic how down past the irregular
northeastern coast Of North America.
There is. therefore, vast difference
In climate. The British climate u for
the most part comfortably temperate
with winters usually mildsr than those
which prevail in Ohio. The Labrador
climate Ia described as very severe,
cold and stormy. Toward the north
its forests gradually diminish. the up-
per part Of the country consisting Of
bare tundras. The Labrador winters
are, nevertheless, rated bsarable and
hsalthful, due to their drynsss.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-08

"soms persons imagine" observed
4 curator, az he tilted back his chair
In his Office at the Bronx zoo, that ell
monkeys swing by their tails and that
they are always picking feas OF one
another. Nothing Is further from the
truth. The fact is that only the mon
keys Of the New world have prehen-
sils tails, and all of them-those In
the cages, anyway-are practically
free from parasites In captivity. That's
because Of the dry air and because our
keepers groom them every day.
Scratching each other Ii purely a 80
cial courtesy. Or, might say. the
willingness to offer q helping hand.
The custom Of plucking imaginary fisas
dates back a good many years, sus-
psct, but 1t strikes me a. very pleas
ant one."-New York World-Telegram.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-08
POSTAL CLERKS
Demand End to "Starva-
ton" Pay

Washington, D. G. (ILNS)-Reso-
buttons to be presented to the Ma
tional Federation of Postal Clerks
convention, in Chicago, beginning
September 4, demand restoration of
wage cuts and establishment OF the
3O-hour week The resolutions charge
that it is unfair for the government
to seek to. shorten hours and raise
wages in private employment While
denying these benefits to federal
workers.
Locals in Washington, d. c., Vir-
ginia and other places are demanding
restoration of the 15 per cent pay cut
and the establishment of the five-day
week. Other locals and state fedora
tions are demanding 30-hour week,
the Indiana Federation declaring lit
IS plainly apparent there are some
substitutes at the point OF starva-
ton"
Local No. 10 of New York city
asserts Federal employees in large
numbers, particularly substitute post
office clerks and substitute letter car
riers, whose earnings are as low as
SO a week and who are deprived ac-
cordingly of the actual necessities OF
life, now are reduced to starvation
basis"
Leo E. George, president, declares:
The business depressions reached
it's lowest depth during this two-year
period, and the tide of hysteria that
engulfed workers of every kind in
wage reductions, unemployment and
the loss of hard-earned privileges be-
came insurmountable and took its toll
from postal and other government
employees.
at now appears the turning point
has been reached, and the federation
will be in the van of those fighting
for not merely the ground that has
been lost but also for the continued
improvements to which post office
clerks are entitled"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-08
Minimum Pay Proposed
For Laundry Industry

Albany, N. Y. (ILNS)-Recom.
mendations for minimum pay for wo,
men and minors in the laundry indus.
try have been submitted by the
Laundry Minimum Wage Board, the
first to be set up under New York's
new minimum wage law. Public
hearings on the recommendation will
be held in Syracuse, Buffalo, Albany
and New York city.
The recommendations are for a
minimum rate of 81 cents an hour or
Sl2.40 for week of 90 hours in New
York and adjacent territory, and 271a
cents an hour or S11 week in other
parts of the state.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-08
FAIR WAGES ASKED
FOR NEGRO LABOR

Atlanta, Go. Efforts to
provide for lower wage scales for
Negroes under MIRA codes are a
menace to the recovery program and
to living standards of white workers,
w. w. Alexander, executive director
of the commission on interracial
cooperation, declared.
Alexander declared lower pay pro-
posals for Negroes are an injustice
to white and colored labor, and term
ed the proposals economically un-
sound.
Employers of labor who are urg-
ing lower wage level for Negroes
under the codes are offering danger
Gus proposal" Alexander said, add
ing that Negroes are quite properly"
to the proposed differential.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-08

All of this will come to tidy sum
Of Money:
The total amount to be turned
over
And back again
Will be about II Billion Dollars.
That is lot of
Money!
Uncle Sam is hard up!
If he could pay off these bonds in
cash
There would be lots of Money
In certain channels.
And that would make "easy
money
Which the gentleman writer thought
would be:
The desired Purchasing Power.
With that released:
There would be Market,
for everything.
But Uncle Sam wants to re-fnance
And the financial mind looked
wisely into the situation,
Wisely, with an ancient wisdom.
With these IL Billions of Dollars
tied up
In good U. S. gold bonds
Where would there he any chance
of Money,
For to be spent in the Markets?
Where would the Purchasing Pow
er come from ~
Says he.
Now, don't be too hard boiled with
the gentleman
For that is mainly where the real
Purchasing Power has always been.
And he was just using his familiar
thinking apparatus.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-08
Truths POndered While
Riding at
Anchor
Then gently scan
your brother man
BY Mr.. MOdestus-

Few minds can think about things
with which they are not familiar.
Take this matter of purchasing
power:
Catch the slant of your financial
mind" on that,
Shown in a leading editorial in q
financial paper.
The writer probably knew quite 9
lot about stock and bond markets.
Doubtless he knew the signs OF
what was likely to happen there.
Of course, he had access to lot
of "inside stuff"
Government loans were within his
perspectives.
Government finances, and refnanc-
ing, he could see.
All of this, to such mind, means
just money"
And money has always been avail
able, to his mind,
In certain channels.
He knew those channels.
And Purchasing Power
That must mean Money"
And where there is no Money
In suitable quantities
There could be no Purchasing
Power
He did not seem to have any Vi
sion
Of Purchasing Power anywhere
else.
Now, the government has certain
outstanding obligations.
They are in the form of "Bonds"
Which is the way Uncle Sam says:
II promise to pay.
Some Of the these bonds are COM
ing due.
Uncle Sam wants to renew them,
BY "Re-fnancing"-
BY making some more promises
to pay.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-08
Clothing Workers Strike
For Code Minimum Wages

Hillsdale, Mich. (ILNS)-Charging
that the Hillsdale Manufacturing
Company failed to pay the $13 mini
mum wage required by the MIRA
code to some employees, workers in
the company's plants here and in
Coldwater, Mich, went on strike.
Previous to the walkout, union Off
cials and company heads conferred,
but failed to reach an agreement.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-08

Q.-Will the coming convention of
the American Federation of Labor
be the first held in Washington,
d. c.?
A.-No. The federation met in
Washington in 1885, from December
8 to IL.
Q.-WhO was p. j. MCGUIRE?
A.-Founder of the Brotherhood of
Carpenters and Joiners and originator
of the idea of Labor Day.
Q.-When was the International AL
lied Printing Trades Association or
ganized?
March 7, 1911.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-08
Harpsichord Ingenious

The harpslchord, once a favored
musical instrument, went into the dis
card with the invention Of the piano
forte, but during Its period Of general
use 1t was decidedly ingenious In
strument. It was played from a key
board, but the real ingenuity was In
the method Of sounding the strings
which provided the music. An upright
stick OF wood, termed the jack, was
equipped with piece Of crow quill
or stiff leather, which served az a
pick. When the key was pressed down
on the keyboard, the jack was forced
forward until It's pick struck the
string and brought out the rather
shrill note which characterized the
harpsichord.--W Washington Star.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-08
Are Limits for Postmasters

A man seventy years Of age is elig-
ible to hold the position Of postmaster
at an office Of the fourth class which
pays less than $500 per annum. But
for offices Of the first, second and
third classes. the maximum age limit
for applicants Is sixty-fve years. The
maximum age limit OF sixty-fve ap-
plies also to those seeking appoint
ment as fourth class postmaster at
Offices paying $500 or more per an
mum. The limit Is waived, however,
for those who have been In the postal
service for two years Immediately pre-
ceding the closing date for filing ap-
plications for the examination, and
also for persons entitled to credit for
military or naval service.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-08
Jackson Central Body Pilots
Workers to Trade UniOnism

Jackson, Mich.-A special commit
tee of four members was appointed
by the Jackson Federation of Labor
to aid in putting in their proper or
ganization the vast army of workers
who seek to enroll themselves in the
trade union movement. The commit
tee consists of James G. Henley,
Winn Powers, Frank C. Keyes, Frank
C. Leutz and Joseph Ashmore.
The: federation still conducts it's la
Dor relief kitchen, serving around 800
meals per week. The grand total of
meals served by the kitchen since its
establishment is 462, TIA
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-08
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


No list rd EdaBu
Bar@rsUn Union 1s2 4E Suu7u 7u
ewans D So Ind
No IL. and 3d Box R.R
Brohe sFreman
City FreFi No Is AD Don A ward o oBosU
Ross Ave
Frons
3u Weneay
Letter. Carriers No ns t Nons CHtonAv
A1hnht Brown2
Way Employees
Metal Bandal lssp@
& Ice Dnyen& 3r -
MddrU 6 " No 1Mh
M
MddrsUn Union a 1Al TIA
Musicians local lists Frank Wssl22 22N
Byrd o.
WI Fmgen5 2
No 1aansr Thursday Cha. E.
Plumbers a Chs H oa
ReanC Jerks Umo No Md DanaC
Engineers d John P ave
FhemeN N ss HryM sHu
sheeCa 1W.E Tpes s4OFr
EmoAv
Umo nd d anWnh
Campbell
CbauF Gag % Secretary cnsnnt o,
AsmHR R "'
4ABOR
O.Bo
lat AR I
NJ % NE gA Dmhof
Musicians sndaA A. M T C
T. Wananake
T. c. Ford EageB
1@ mEanR
2d Han ~cE E Read
E O.On
ave
49 1sM .TA A ScJn
Every other Saturday.
Bal
1sM Han-. k
62 2d .HanyR
T. a Ill.,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-08
LaborQueriies

Questions and Answers on La.
Dor: What 1t Has Done; Where
II Stands on Problems of the
Day; Its Aim and Program;
Who's Who in the Ranks of
the Organized Toilers, ETC., etc.