davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-05
STUDENT RABBI TO
CONDUCT SERVICE

Mordecai Brill, student rabbi at
the jewish Theological Seminary
in New York. will conduct services
Friday NIGHT at the Central Hebrew
congregation. Twenty first street
and Central avenue.
The choir Will be led by Abra-
ham B0"tz, Leonard Levi and Allen
BerkoWitz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-05
THANKFUL LETTERS
Years Since He Had Rheumatism

FALL RIVER. MASS.-Mr ,Alpbonse
+. La France, 40 Kellogg St, writes :
Il want to say that l am very much
satisfied with Su-thol tablets. My fam
lily and myself use them for colds and
neuralgia. | was also relieved of
sciatic rheumatism with your prescrip-
tion (Cardiol Tablets. ! had pains in
my legs so that l couldn't bend them
and could not work for two months.
That was in 1923 l haveu's suffered
since and feel q. X. now"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-05

er. I have been with several high
class musical comedy shows and have
played several stock engagements,
which require much rehearsing, and
this will certainly make wreck of
one, especially # of a nervous dispo-
sition, which [ was. Three weeks ago
| started taking your Cadomone tab
lets and Sllpherb Tablets and today
! am a different person. I certainly
derful results l have obtained. ETC."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-05
Pimples, Itching Now Gone

DOVER. n. H.-Nrs. Emily Z. Russ.
II. u. >. writes: My right shoulder
was mass of pimpIes that nearly
drove me frantic with a dreadful itch.
/ saw your advice to another suffer
er with the same trouble so l decided
TO try the Sulphcrb Tablets am
now well and feeling fine. 1 also
use CHEN Soap. and my daughter
uses it always for shampooing and
likes it for other uses as well. ETC."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-05
Reheat With Brown Sauce
.Nkntinn ScnrfS

Two scarfs are now used with
some smart skating costumes.
one wrapped round the neck and
the other round the hair for
turban Bright-colored wool plaids
are the thing for these.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-05
Relieves Bad Cough

NEW BEDFORD. MASS. = Sophie
Raymond. 174 Cedar Grove St. writes ::
Il have used several of your products
and all have helped me wonderfully
! have words of greatest praise for
Mentho LaXene. Il is the greatest
cough medicine on tho market. Sew
oral weeks ago I was troubled with n
terrible couch and my chest nqincd
with tn" cold oh.qinod hottie
Z M0ntho- LqTeno and used several
doSoF dai'v 90 the concentrated and
Within 2 few davS the couch was ~pno
md nv chest M lon~er naincd have
7l-o uSod Sn-fhol Tablets for head
Nche 7nl NEURALGIA pain. taLc them
Hnv time and within m hour am re-
leved 90 nain have used CaSca-
ROYAL Pills for vaarS Whenever l need
their pleasant action. etc"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-05

F. II. writes !;
Il have kid
ney and blad-
der tro Il bic,
with burning.
singing pain.
| have to get
up every night
and often have
dull aches and
stiffness Of
m us clcs and
f0in t :. Can
this condition
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-05

case is highly seasoned with table
sauce and onion juice.
The vegetables used are cooked
celery and peas. Any kind Of meat
is used in ragout.
For a fricassee, the meat is cut
in neat slices for serving and rolled
in flour. The pieces then are sauted
in butter or drippings until brown
all over and are served in brown
sauce.
Points Of toast or split baking
powder biscuits are attractive to
serve with a fricassee.
Combined in Casserole
A casserole is made of meat and
vegetables combined in a brown
sauce. The contents Of the refrig-
orator well can determine the in
gradients. This is baked, covered, in
the oven for about an hour. Two
cups meat. 3 cups mixed vegetables
and l cup brown sauce are good
proportions to use.
Meat pie is a rechauffee covered
with baking powder biscuit dough
and baked in a hot oven until the
crust is done Sliced potatoes or
other vegetables can be combined
with the meat if wanted.
Leftover meat of any kind can be
cut in pieces for serving and re-
heated in curry sauce, This is served
with boiled rice.
Reheat With Brown Sauce
Pork or beef is very good when
reheated in brown sauce with chilli
peppers, chopped ripe olives and
raisins. This is put into a baking
dish lined with cornmeal mush,
covered with rounds of mush and
baked.
Veal, chicken, or any kind of fowl
and pork can be reheated in sauce
a la king and served on toast, in
popovers or in patty cases.
Croquets and timbales are an
other possibility for using the last
crumb of leftover meat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-05
Daily Recipe
LIMA BEAN
CHOWDER

IL c3sp cooking oil
(pref EZRA blY from
corn or butter
/ onion sliced
? ems potatoes Il inch
cujcs)
/ 1-2 cups 1cotcr
, cps cooked dried or
green lima beans
8 cups milk
[ tablespoon corn starch
(stilTed smooth 1cith a
little mlik)
1 teaspoon salt
Cook oil or butter and onion
in a skillet until done. but not
brown. Add potatoes ana
water. Cook until potatoes
are barely soft add beans and
milk. bring 1t to boil. Stir
in corn starch mixture and
cook until thiCkened and UNI
I'll there Is no taste OF raw
starch.
Dried peas or lentls may
be used in place Of beans.
Four to FIVE servings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-05
Health Question. Answered
BY The Late DIR. Lewis Bakers Associates
An Advertisement

How and 70 Use Trustworthy Product and
o
Suthol Menh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-05
Anniversary
Is Observed
by Sorority
55th Annual Celebration
Joined in by Local
Gamma Chapter.

A special historical program and
bi .hday celebration featured the
fl y-nfth anniversary Of the found
in Of Nh chapter Of Kappa Kappa
G NINA sorority Wednesday night
at the chapter house, 821 West
II mpton Drive.
Irs. p. NJ. Dill, 30l2 North New
. Jc sey street, the only living chart
er member. was honor guest.
seventy-hve active and alumnae
members attended the $50 o'clock
iii ner whom copies Of the organ
IL ions history were presented by
tn MU alumnac TO Mrs. Dill, and
To Miss Mary Elizabeth Search,
Oh ptcr president, for the files.
Kappas History Read
rs a phase Of the historical pro-
81 m. several incidents taken from
the history were read by Kappas
wfo were active in the chapter at
tn time of their occurrence.
Gated at the speakers table were
M 3. Dill, honor guest; Miss Search
ch pter president, and members and
p,On GERS Of the house board: Mes
danes Everett M. Schofield, Austin
V. Clifford, Frank Fowler, Harry
Jc cs. John r. Carr, Joseph
o. randcr, Russell P. Veit and Miss
Ed tn Higgins
Behind the speakers table hung a
lighted gold key, the sorority in
sigma, and large birthday cake,
decorated with candles, centered the
table. Individual iced cakes with
the figures 55 in blue icing were
served to- guests. The tables we're
lighted with light and dark blue
candles, the colors Of the organiza-
ton.
a Fund Board Meets
Mrs. Harold Gauker, chairman of
the dinner, was assisted by Mes
DANES B. S. MilIgan, Roger Knode
Brown, and the Misses Margaret
Stilz, Elizabeth Hisey and Joan
Johnson.
a program furnished by the active
chapter included sorority and fra
ternlty songs sung by a quintet com
20 cd Of Misses Jean Boyd, Betty
Kallcen, Betty Price, Betty Hum
phreys, Lois Gerdts, a solo by Miss
Barbara Cakes, and a reading by
Miss Joan Clutes.
A meeting of the Mu chapter
foundation fund preceded the birth
day celebration. Board officers are:
President, Mrs. Everett M. Schofield;
president, Mrs. Austin V. Cliff
ford; secretary, Miss Edith Higgins,
and treasurer, Mrs. Joseph c. Mat
thnWr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-05
Was Nervous Wreck-Now wen

KANSAS CITY. MO.-Marv Victoria.
2O26 Penn ST.. Nrites: II am a dane
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-05
22c-8- Or. FeatherprOof Ticking, Yd. -. 15c

1Oc Wash Cloths, Plaid Patterns, for 1Oc
The Washington times., 1933-08-10

Pontiac
Studebaker

Studebaker Sedan, 1025-Not 0En
Junker but a good running car GDOO
in every respect. See this for only $50.
POHANKA SERVICE
ll26 goth st. n. w. Dist. 9f4l
Studebaker, 1889 Sport Coupe OCAE
Rumble seat. This fine car SDUfO
has run less than year and has new
car appearance. Must see this car to
appreciate what a bargain it Is.
STANLEY HORNER
1918 Fourteenth st.
Studebaker '32 President pOHE
Straight "8" De Luxe Sedan DCIO
Like new: Chrom. wheels and cow
ers. fender wells. trunk rack. radio;
cost over 81 100; fully guaranteed. See
Mr.: Barnes, 1929 14th.
The Washington times., 1933-08-10
Automobiles for Sale

ATE MODEL USED CARS-Lowest prices.
Nat Auto Sales 14th and st W.
USED CHEvROLETs AND FoRDs
.OURlSMAN CHEVROLET SALES co.
o25 r st E Lincoln lO2O0
ZEE Ohk AXIS before YOU Guy Cnerner.
1871 You St. N W
The Washington times., 1933-08-10
Buick

Buick Coupe, 192s-Motor quiet p7S7
and powerful Priced for a 01OS
quick sale. Your own terms.
NOLAN MOTOR co.
I'LL 18th N. W. & Conn. Ave. & N st.
Buick Sedan. 19sS-Dont miss Q1HE
this value. Terms and trade. 0lOO
LUSTINE-NICHOLSON MOTOR co.
HyattsVille, Md. Greenwood 1900
Buick. 1929 2-DoOr Sedan QOOO
Finished in black and is in SDAOO
good shape all over. Very low priced
and your car in trade
EMERSON & ORME
nth and NJ SITS. N w. Dist. 800
Buick. 1880 COupe-Excellent pAGS
mechanical condition, good DfOO
tires, paint and upholstery; you've al
ways wanted a Buick. here's your
chance.
EMERSON q oRME
18th land NJ SITS, n, W, Dist, AlON
The Washington times., 1933-08-10
Automobiles
Wanted-Automobiles

CARS WANTED
Money talks We speak your language
More cash for your used car.
JACK PRY MOTOR. 1925 l4th St. N. W.
WILL, PAY CASH for your car. See Mr..
JUSTINE. NICHOLSON MOTOR co.
Hyattsville. Nd. Greenwood 2200
CASH FOR USED CARs-steger Motor
Co. 645 Md. Ave. N e. Line. O17S.
The Washington times., 1933-08-10

(2) CHEVROLET TRICKS. 1880. IL
tons stake bodies closed cab perfect
Robert Herson's Auto Exchal<e. 72 Flor.
ida Ave N E
The Washington times., 1933-08-10
Nash

Nash 1929 Special "6" Sedan Q1OE
The most outstanding buy of D1OO
the season. This car is in perfect
condition. it looks and runs like new.
It's a give-away at this price. so
don't miss it. 1t won't be here long
al S195
STOHLMAN
3301 VI st. y. w. 24th Il Pa. Ave. NV.
Nash, 1929. Model 40 Sedan OOOE
Powerful twin ignition motor, SDAOO
fine finish and tires, and a car in eX-
Cellent condition throughout. Con-
vince yourself. drive it. and you'll find
NASH-ORR MOTOR co.
1888 14th st. \. w. DEC. 44I9
Nash. 1929 Convertible Coupe QO1E
Two-tone maroon and black eDO1O
finish like new: wire wheels, good
tires, leather upholstery; motor quiet
and powerful. very fine car at
this low price.
NASH-ORR MOTOR co.
1873 18th st. n. w. DEC. 44I9
1892 Nash "96O"-Low mileage OAAE
One owner guaranteed. OHIO
MODERN AUTO SALES
1903 18th st. y. w. col. 1896
1929 SPECIAL TWIN IGNITION g NASH
COUPE-6 wire wheels. peri COnd., $219.
NORTHEAST BRANCH
l.. p. STEUART, INC.
14l 10th st. y. f. Lincoln 34"2
The Washington times., 1933-08-10
11S Jewelry, Watches, Diamonds
l16 Horses, Cattle, Vehicles
Auto Trucks

YOUNG work horses and mules. Il
St. s. E. ATT. 2731.
The Washington times., 1933-08-10

-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Ford 1881 De Luxe Roadster eco
Special paint lob; motor is OVO
exceptionally powerful; all DOWN
good tires: low priced and easy terms.
9Th and \. Y. Ave. \. w. Nat 5000
Ford Tudor. 1929-In fine con- COZ
NOLAN MOTOR co.
III 18th \. W. & Conn. Ave. & st.
1929 Ford coz
MoDERN NUT0 SALES
Ford 1882 VS. COupe-A special G1OO
The prettiest Ford you have DOWN
ever seen. Inside it's clean as new
car and the motor and tires could not
be better. If you are looking for a
really exceptional car all around, see
this.
STEUART MOTOR CO.
9Th and n. Y. Ave. \. w. Nat. 1000
Ford 1929 Town Sedan-Black C1GS
with green wheels; the ideal O1UO
family car; motor. tires and general
HANDLEY MOTOR CO.
S'oU OtOrRIa ave. y w
1890 Ford Sport Roadster CLIO
With General Jumbo tires: O1 I'D
every part of this car is in good con-
CAPITOL MOTORS. INC.
2l5 Penn. Ave. 5. r. Line. O3O2
1881 Ford Sport COupe-Guar- &1Q5
'"'Ssq MoDEKN AUTO SALES OA00
1903 14th st. n. w. col. 1895
1881 Ford Sport Roadster C1OE
GuaFaTteTd M0nERV I.;r;;':t.i AFRO SALES OA"0
1908 18th st. n. w. COL 1896
Ford 1890 Cabriolet-A real QO1O
sport job; the weather still OA1U
calls for the top to go back; this is
in the best of condition.
HANDLEY MOTOR co.
1880 Georgia Ave n. w.
Ford Victoria, I931-Low mile COLT
age In Al condition A OH
smart buyer will jump at this, car.
Nolan MOTOR co.
III 18th n. w. & Conn. Ave. & st.
Ford 1881 Tudor,A' nice &C., S245
inside and out: mechanically Al.
BARRY-PATE
1860 Park Road AID. 1920:
1880 Ford Roadster-Its clean. O1E0
neat appearing. and will give O1OU
fine service. Easy terms.
INSTANTANEOUS MOTOR co.
Hyattsville, Md. Greenwood 1900
Ford De Luxe Coupe. 1881 COOK
Exceptionally clean in every GDAAO
way. Special for today and tomorrow.
WINDRIDGE & HANDY. INC.
BuiCk-POntiac Dealers
ROssIyn. Va. dust across Key Bridget
Ford 81 Town Sedan-193O QO7E
five window de luxe coupe, DAOO
rumble seat. $195; terms; guaranteed,
Also 81 Ford de luxe coach. equipped
with a radio. SEES.
BARNES MOTORS
1929 14th st. n. w.
Ford 1893: v-S Tudor-A fine C9QE
car. in excellent condition. SDOCJ
1t looks and runs like new. Black
with green wheels. sun visors etc. It's
a real investment at the price. Ask
for car No. AL.
DONOHOE CHEVROLET
1890 VI st. n. w. Dist. 5000
Ford Coupe. 1932-This car has QOO7
low mileage and a new-car OOOO
appearance Your own terms.
NOLAN MOTOR co.
III 18th n. w. & Conn. Ave. & st:
The Washington times., 1933-08-10
HupnnobiIe

HupmObile. 1880 CabriOIet- OOOS
Smart two-tone tan and SDOAO
brown finish. wire wheels. smooth
motor. new tip rumble seat and spot
less upholstery A real bargain.
NASHORR MOTOR co.
l522 18th st. \. w. DEC. 1850
HupmObile, 1929 Sedan - Has OONN
been we'll treated and shows SDOff
it; motor quiet, tires good and the
price is right.
EMERSON & ORME
nth and NJ SITS. y. W. Dist. 300
HupmObiIe. 1880 COupe-Here COGS
is a high grade car at a rea- eDOOO
sonabe price: fine shape, good tires.
EMERSON e. ORME
I1th and VI SITS. y. w. Dist. 800
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-04-21
Senate Passes Thirty-Hour
Week Bill By Big Majority

not included in the description of the
business activities herein designated
Sec. 2. Any person who ships,
transports, or delivers, or causes to
be shipped, transported, or delivered
in interstate commerce, any commod-
tiles or articles contrary to the pro-
visions of Section l of this act, shall
be punished by fine of not less than
5000 or by Imprisonment for not more
than three months, or by both such
fine and Imprisonment, in the discre-
ton of the court.
Sec. 3. This act shall not become
effective until 80 days after the date
of its enactment, and it shall not ap-
ply to commodities or articles pro-
duced or manufactured prior to the
date it becomes effective; and this
act shall remain in force for two
years after the date it becomes effec-
tive. Nothing in this act shall apply
to agricultural or farm products
processed for first sale by the orig
inal producer.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-04-21
10 Continue Fight Against
Prison-Made Products
Legislation Enacted This Year Under Act
Closes Larger Public Markets of East and West to
Goods Produced BY Convict Labor

New York City (ILNS)-Closing of
the larger public markets of the East
and West to the products of prison
labor has been effectively achieved the
year by the passage of legislation
supplementing the federal Hawes-
Coopre act in twelve more states, ac-
cording to statement submitted by
DR.. B. l.. Scott, Of Philadelphia, chair
man of the campaign committee
against unfair competition of prison
made products, to the Board of Direc-
tors of the national committee on pri-
sons and prison labor, and made
public here.
A resolution was passed unani-
mously endorsing the work of the
campaign committee and its cooper
ating organizations, which include
organized labor groups.
Hugh Frayne, organizer OF the
American Federation of Labor and
vice president of the national COM
mittee on prisons and prison labor,
announced that the campaign against
the prison contractors and other op-
moments of an economically sound
state use system IF prison industries
would be continued until the unfair
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-04-21
notheryG6@B
VARIOUS GOOD THINGS

CUSTARDS are the common sum-
~ mer dessert; one may vary them
with different fayors and garnishes.
AS they are one Of the easiest Of des-
serts to digest, they make especially
good ones for the little people and
the aged.
Cheese custard.
Take one cupful of cottage cheese,
mix with beaten egg yolks, two-thirds
Of a cupful Of sugar, one-fourth tea
Of melted butter, and one teaspoon
full OF sweet milk, one Tablespoonful
full Of vanilla. Cool slightly and cover
with meringue, using the whites Of
the eggs and two tablespoonfuls Of
sugar. Bake the custard until firm In
the center, placed In pan of hot
water.
When preparing fish loaf or salad
use sections of lemon pulp instead Of
pickles when called for In the recipe.
This will also answer for any acid
needed to make the mixture palatabls.
Asparagus With Nook Hollandaiss.
Take one tablespoonful Of butter
and two OF -four, mix well, add three
fourths Of cupful OF milk, one-hAlf
teaspoonful Of salt, pepper to taste, 4
dash of cayenne, the yolks Of two
eggs--added after the -four and milk
mixture is well cooked. Now add one
fourth of cupful of butter bit by bit,
stirring well; then add one table
spoonful Of lemon juice Garnish with
pimiento. Serve with fresh-cooked as
paragus.
Toasted Cinnamon Sandwich.
Butter thin slices Of white bread,
spread with thick layer of brown
sugar and cinnamon, using one-haH
cupful Of sugar and two teaspoonfuls
Of cinnamon. Put two slices Of bread
together and cut into finger sizes.
Toast on both sides. Serve with tea
or chocolate.
Chopped uncooked prunes, sweet
cream and teaspoonful Of lemon
Juice makes another delectsble sand.
wich filling
.. 1913. Western Newspaper Union.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-04-21

competition of prison labor with free
labor is completely eliminated. That
done, Frayne said, the committee
would be able to devote all of it's
energies to constructive work greatly
needed in other fields of prison de-
velopment.
"The effectiveness Of the work of
the campaign committee" said George
Gordon Battle, president of the ma
tional committee, "is indicated by the
activities of group of prison con-
tractors, according to a recently pub
lished report, in attempting to raise
a fund of some hundreds of thousands
of dollars for the purpose of either
multiplying the Hawes- Cooper act or
delaying its enforcement beyond jan
uary 10 1894, when it is scheduled
to go into effect. We are confident
that after that date it will be found
improbable to operate the pernicious
contract system of prison labor which
this committee has fought since it's
incorporation, and that the state use
system of prison labor, which is fair
alike to the prisoner, his family, free
labor and free industry, will then
have an opportunity for it's full de-
velopment."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-04-21
ENGINEERS
Urge Government Give
Work By Operating
Idle Plants

New York City (ILNS)-A COM
mittee appointed to study technocracy
proposed at a meeting of the New
York Chapter of the Society of In
dustrial Engineers that the govern
ment seize idle industrial plants,
mines and farms, to be operated by
the unemployed under national self
sustaining, self-help program.
A resolution adopted by the meet
ing authorized the appointment of
committee to work out plans under
which such a program could be put
into effect
The technocracy committee advo-
Gated the beginning of ''war on the
idleness of the nations productive
facilities" to be carried on by the
government, advised by an engineer
ing board.
While these plans, looking toward
a permanent economic reconstruction
are being worked out and put into
effect, the committee urged that con-
sideration be given to an immediate
emergency program for the relief Of
suffering caused by unemployment.
The committee recommended that
another committee be formed to con
slider in detail the proposal of com
Wandering idle plants.
"We are suffering" the report said
mot from chronological unemploy.
ment, but from the unemployment OF
technology. The inadequate purchas.
ing capacity of the majority of the
population restricts the market nee.
essary for the full utilization of the
existing means of production
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-04-21
GREAT LAKES
Sailors Ask End of OutmOd-
ed 12-HOur Work Day
By OLIVER E. CARRUTH

Washington, D. C. (ILNS)-The
Sailors Union of the Great Lakes has
asked President Roosevelt and other
officials to work for the abolition of
the 12-hour day on lake bulk cargo
vessels.
The 12-hour day has not been JUS
titled for many, many years, if in
deed it ever was, and that men still
toll II hours in every "a is hard to
believe. Yet they do that very thing
on the Great Lakes vessels. 1t makes
one wonder if this is not the year
1913, instead of 1888. With the SEN
ate passing 6-hour day, 30-hour
week bill and the nation rapidly COM
ing to the conclusion that the shorter
day and week are necessary to save
civilization, the 12-hour day is gro
tesque anomoly. No time should be
lost in changing this condition and
putting the Great Lakes sailors on
work day in keeping with the times.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-04-21
President Urges States to
Adopt Minimum Pay Act
Chief Executive Endorses New York Law Just Passed. AS
Great Forward Step Against Lowering of Wages"

Washington, d. G. .(ILNS)-In a
telegram to the governors of 13 in
dastrial states, President Roosevelt
directed attention to the minimum
wage law for women and children
just enacted in New York and ex-
pressed the hope that other states
VIII adopt similar legislation. The
telegram said:
MAY | call your attention to min
imum-wage law just passed by legis-
lature of New York and approved by
Governor Lehman, which declares it
against public policy for any employer
to pay women or minors a wage which
is both less than the fair and rea-
sonable value of services rendered
and less than sufficient to meet the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-04-21

The union label, shop card and
working button will never attain their
rightful place in the economic field
until trades unionists place them there
by their POWER OF PURCHASE.
All members of organized labor
should consider themselves special or
ganizers for this purpose. Each day
a new convert should be made by
these self-appointed organizers so
that more demands would be made for
the union card and the union button.
More union labeled merchandise would
be sold and organized labor would in
crease and prosper as never before.
All are urged to swing into action
at once and show what can be done
by trades unionists when they are
united and using their purchasing
power to advantage.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-04-21
JOIN BIG DRIVE
FOR UNION LABEL
Rv JOHN J. MANNING

Secretary Treasurer, Union Label
Trades Department, A. F. OF l..
The April union label campaign is
now in full swing. This campaign is
sponsored by the union label trades
department and it's affiliated national
and international unions.
The campaign is an effort to organ
ize labor's purchasing power so that
all trades unionists will be benefited
The campaign gives an opportunity
to demonstrate to merchants and en-
ployers of all kinds the vast amount
Of money which is expended leach
year by organized labor.
For this reason, the full strength
of the labor movement should be
thrown into the campaign, thereby
showing dealers of all kinds that la.
bor is in earnest; that this campaign
is to be waged, not for month, but
for all time.