davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-09

k. b.. porch. G. e ref: furn. for sale; cheap.
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR APT. DIFFERENT
from the usual beehive? See Wallace
Bryants large living room. fireplace, l or :!
bed room. etc. (Will furnish) 912 18th st.
Evening star., 1933-05-09

bath, all outside. 3 exposures. second floor:
S525O THE WALLRAFF. 3025 18th st.
n " resident manager
Evening star., 1933-05-09

ONE ROOM AND BATH. DOWNTOWN, VERY
reasonable. Apartment 502 The Kedrick,
1901 ST. NV
Evening star., 1933-05-09
ROOMS-FUR. AND UNFUR.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

THE MISSISSIPPI, Apt. 43. 1876 W NV
Living room bed room. kitchen, bath; large
outside rooms; comfortably furnished; $40
month 1Os
Evening star., 1933-05-09

MENDOZA, APT 4-S6O PER MO; . BED
rooms, living room, kitchenette and bath
Evening star., 1933-05-09

BEAUTIFUL WESTCHESTER-APT. OF 3
rooms, long short term; less than 500 mo.
HUBBARD. Cleveland ZOO. See by appt.
Evening star., 1933-05-09

1235 NEAL ST NE.-NEWLY DECO
rated: = rooms, kitchen. screened porch,
private bath, h.-w.h gas, electricity in
Evening star., 1933-05-09

| EMBASSY SECTION-REAL HOME; BEAU
tiful furnishings: will share or rent whole
apt, or rent room. with or without board
or use of kitchen; depression rates. Call bet.
and 9 pm. Apt. p, 290l 10th St NV.
Evening star., 1933-05-09

or MD, AVE. NE. FIRST FLOOR-AT-
tractive. clean. quiet; 3 rms. tile BATH
porch. heat, hot water. gas. cleo. janitor;
cool in Summer. reduced $50 so
Evening star., 1933-05-09

Large room and kitchen apartment with
studio couch and G. E. refrigerator; $40
Evening star., 1933-05-09

1896 CALIFORNIA ST.-LIVING- BED
room. kitchen -dinette. refrigeration. ami :
suitable couple. possibly 3: $3.50.
Evening star., 1933-05-09

WOODBRIDGE. FACING GOVERNMENT
park; 3sl1 South Dakota ave. n.e-Detach-
rooms. tile bath. open fireplace chestnut
trim. concrete porehes, brick garage; bar
oUn
Evening star., 1933-05-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

CHARMING 5-ROOM APT. GEORGETOWN
. exposures, fine view. fireplace. unusual
surroundings. furnished or unfurnished
.iO51 N st. NV WEST 060U.
Evening star., 1933-05-09

CHEVY CHASE, d. C.
5329 Reno road-Detached brick home.
bed rooms. bath. automatic heat. servants
quarters, large yard, garage House IN
splendid condition. Exceptionally reason
able rent.
Evening star., 1933-05-09

WE PLACE YOU FREE.
Fur and Unfur. Apis. and Houses.
NATIONAL RENTAL SERVICE.
1zZ Eye st. N.Wa- RkF EzRAs ~
Evening star., 1933-05-09

lIOI PENNA. AVE Sc ROOMS. KITCH-
enette and bath, steam heat, gas, re1rlgera-
tiop. g4p 40
Evening star., 1933-05-09

COMPLETELY FURNISHED LARGE RIM,
alcove kitchen, bath, porch, gas. elec.; re-
decorated; very reas. 456 Indiana ave. NV.
Art 1raaI h
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-08
so SAY WE ALL OF US

Through the enactment and appli-
cation of the national industrial re-
covery act the government of the
United States is engaged in most
interesting economic experiments
tion. The adoption and application Of
industrial codes fixing minimum rates
of pay and maximum hours, affect
very vitality the economic and social
welfare of the masses of the people,
No one can clearly foresee the out
come Of this great adventure on the
part of the government into the field
Of industry. All classes Of workers
are inspired to hope and trust that
the primary purpose of the inter
national recovery act to reduce un.
employment and increase purchasing
power through increases in wage
rates, will be fully realized. ."-Ex-
cerpt from A. F. of l.. Convention
Call.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-08
WHY NOT MORE SPEED?

The demand for speed in the gov
ernment's $3,30O,00O, 900 public works
program grows more insistent. There
is quite evidently something wrong
with the administration of the fund
1t is not moving fast enough to put
men TO work. Employment and pur-
chasing power are tagging behinc
prices, threatening disaster to the re.
covery program.
The feeling is abroad that Secre
tary of the Interior Ickes, public
works administrator, is placing too
much emphasis on the necessity o.
moving slowly and carefully in order
to avoid graft and ste. AS the
Business Week says, his policy is
highly commendable-to a certain
point, or under normal conditions.
But these aren't normal condi
tions," the Business Week adds
There is grim necessity that jobs
be made-and quickly, unless we are
to have grave social and economic
disturbances this winter"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-08
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1888
FUNDS IN CLOSED BANKS

Deposits tied up in closed or re-
stricted national banks total. $4,000
100000, treasury department figures
reveal. This huge sum, if released,
would give purchasing power a big
boost and do much to start the
wheels of industry revolving at nor
NAL speed Yet the administration has
done little to release a mass of buy
ing power which dwarfs all that can
be done for months under the public
works program.
1t seems to the man in the street
as we'll as to the economist that
action might be taken to put at least
substantial part of this money in
circulation. But the administration
does next to nothing, apparently, and
says nothing Ii would seem only rea-
sonable that Washington get busy, or
if it can't move, take the public into
its confidence and do some explaining.
The money belongs to the people and
they are entitled to know what is
being done to restore it to them.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-08

the jurisdiction of the court to issue
such injunctions rests solely on the
ground that it's purpose is not the
restraint of the evil doer, but the
protection Of property and business
Clearly, then, if one deals so in
equittahiyy ii respect 10 the very bus: bus:
ness he seeks to protect as to ma.
turally and directly cause the trouble
he complains of, how can he be heard
to say that his wrongdoing is not
connected with the subject matter OF
his suit 7"
A few more such decisions from
judges as courageous and social
minded as Justice Fisher will put 8
check to injunction procedures in the
state courts brought by callous en-
ployers bent only on strike-breaking
Probably, however, cowardly and We
nal judges will be found to obey the
will of rich employers until they are
forbidden to use the injunction tx
browbeat workers, as the fedora
courts now are restrained by thu
Norris La aGuardia anti-injunction law
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-08
JUDGE FISHERS INJUNCTION
DECISION

Another jurist, Judge Harry M
Fisher, of the Cook county, Illinois
circuit court, has taken the advanced
stand initiated in Wisconsin and New
York, in holding that employers seek.
ing labor and picketing injunctions
must come into court with "clean
hands" if they hope for successful
issue to their suits.
"Clean hands" they have not, Judge
Fisher ruled in denying an injunction
to La Mode Garment Company, Inc,
against the international Ladies
Garment Workers Union, when they
are paying their employees wages so
low, in this case Sc weekly for So
hours work, as to constitute an in
citement Of the workers to the acts
complained of. Judge Fisher said:
"If the injunctions issued in such
cases were simply corrective measures
provided by law for the control of
those who resort to violence or tor
tious acts, the question whether the
unfair dealings of employers are con-
pected with the matters sought to be
enjoined might become pertinent, but
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-08
A BREAK FOR THE WORKINGMAN

workingman finally This the first time in
history organize and be
Roosevelt realizes the fact that
the first help end depression times and put this country on its feet
organizers working
industry concerns
meeting collectively for their good
couple would mans job he had
the industrial plants this but today
employed by different
ahead and knowing that
Newark
evening holding their monthly meeting
The telephone in the
rang calling
Newarks seeking information
form labor union The
qualified for organization cooperating
witt this particular
Workers and industries alike today falling
to help prosperity doubt
confident that all will benefit and times
will better There are always sides every story Employers
Newark elsewhere have been having
Methods of all kind-fa and unfair
plants running Workers have had hard
working received cuts and
all contributed their ruin Times are going to
the working take advantage OF and I'M
them.
Talking might make they bound happen
for no perfect sound warning
Groups of who forming union have
many The first and the most
that the right kind OF selected to
represent them Leaders willing
carefully chosen represent their respective groups
Beware among for they will do harm
good be the fellows who will do their share OF
envelope ack Ih
They the who
the fellow who works with
they misunderstood Not bookkeeper
the who works beside
and runs He selfish individual
for his interest and carry tales to h
superiors these and do not let them get into your
organization.
be related about unions and employ
union properly conducted will help the
working man. all classespoona
in together better their
of the history of
the u s. chance organize it is today
The and those who do not take advantage OF will
~ has
during the past Roosevelt helping the working
today history the greatest president the
limited State severha had-The Newark Leader
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-08
TheCherry
~ Where with our
Tree L.'.'s i, H H.,sss. ,s,,:.
we tell the truth
about many things, sometimes pro-
fOundly, sometimes fippantly,
sometimes recklessly.

Perhaps the time will come when
those who write learned pieces for
the papers and for the highbrow mag
azines will discover that we have come
upon a time when there not only are
new rules in the game, but when
there is new spirit in our people
At the moment all attention is CEN
tered upon the rules. Little thought,
ii any, is given, as we ride down this
new pathway, to the changing spirit
of the people and to the fact that a
new order is in the making.
We are be-fooded with stream of
regulation-so many hours, so much
wages, such and such practices, just
as if Uncle Sam stood at great cross
road handing out little guide books to
industries.
Does it ever occur to US that all of
these rules are to be enforced and
amended and changed by ORGANI-
ZATIONS Of industry? Does it ever
occur to us that new kinds of
STATES are being created, forming
a new kind of government?
And that's where we find the BIG
change. 1t is in the change from one
FORM to another. Unless this whole
scheme craS in Soma +;ton;o d;soe
ter. we shall have, within a few
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-08
THE RIGHT TO PICKET

Philadelphia police authorities con-
tinue to break the law and to violate
fundamental rights in dealing with
strikers.
When 200 women strikers, seeking
higher piecework rates on home
work, picketed a plant at Ninth and
Greenwich streets, 15 policemen broke
up the line with nightsticks.
II is a pity that some of our unions
do not bring legal action against city
police authorities for the illegal and
brutal way in which strikers are be-
ing handled.
Workers have a right to strike and
a right to picket. Police are city en-
ployes, paid for out of the taxes Of
workers as well as employers. They
have no justification for interfering
with the peaceful exercise Of these
rights.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-08
months, a complete structure Q
GOVERNMENT in industry.

That is something to write down
in the history books. 1t is one of the
most profound changes in all history
1t is BIG. No, it is TREMENDOUS.
Mark this: When congress gave
as the the authority for t:his;;ss this new form
it, at the same time, took political
hands off, by wiping out the regula-
tory antitrust laws for those indus
tries that come in under the new
form of government.
One government steps aside the
moment a new one is created.
In the long run-and that is all
history care about--it will not be the
rules about present wages and hours
that will be counted as vital. 1t will
be the complete change in the SEAT
OF AUTHORITY.
Long ago labor said authority must
go with power and with competence.
Industrial civilization requires indus
trial government.
Perhaps it is very fortunate that
the Wall street powers cannot see
very far ahead of their noses. For,
as new power of self-rule comes into
industry, labor will clamor and will
get more and more of share.
Surely not for long can all the vot-
ing power be kept in the hands of a
part of the citizenship. And there
must be either citizenship or subjects
in every government. America de-
mands citizenship-and WHY NOT
Look ahead, wage earners. Lool
ahead and see down the road, to the
goal that lies not far ahead
| The foundation for all that is hap.
pening today was laid in the councils
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-08

the other fellows witness to testify In
your favor. Acting on that theory,
Labor desires to call to the witness
stand Brigadier General Thomas F..
Hammond, president of the Illinois
Manufacturers Association, to prove
that only through organization may
workers hope for economic justice.
General Hammond is rabid oppo-
nent of all genuine labor organiza-
tions. On Sunday, June II, the gen
eral contributed an article to the Chi
cago Tribune" in which he under
took to compare union wages with
those paid unorganized factory work
ers.
Labor does not vouch for the accu-
racy of the generals figures, but La
Dor thinks it is safe to say that he did
not doctor" them in favor of organ
lied labor. If anything, he fixed
them q little the other way.
However that may be, the general
told the world through the columns
of the Tribune" that at the end OF
more than three years of the de.
preston union wage rates had declin-
ed only n per cent, while the income
of the unprotected factory workers
had decreased 40.9 per cent.
AS a matter of fact, Labor would
experience little difficulty in proving
that the income of unorganized fac
tory workers in General Hammond S
state had fallen very much more than
that. But, for the purpose of this
editorial, Labor is willing to accept
the generals figures.
They demonstrate why greedy en-
ployers are anxious to keep workers
out of the unions.-Labor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-08
MARTINS BRAINSTORM ON
CHILD LABOR

Lawyers everywhere, from Chief
Justice Hughes of the United States
supreme court down to the humblest
tyro lately graduated from law school
are bowed in shame or angered beyond
expression by the TRADE in support ot
child labor launched in his opening
address to the American Bar Asso-
citation convention by it's president
Clarence E. Martin. At the federal
child labor amendment, according to
press reports, he shrieked:
1T is communistic effort to ma
tionalize children, making them pri-
lnarily responsible to the government
instead of to their parents. 1t strikes
at the home. 1t appears to be def
mite, positive plan to destroy the re-
public and substitute a social de-
lnocracy."
The child labor amendment, which
is supported Fundamentally by hun
dreds of great publications, by prac-
tically all women's organizations and
by welfare organizations everywhere,
by the entire organized labor move
ment, by President Roosevelt and
long list of his predecessors, simply
confers upon congress the right to
regulate, limit and prohibit the en-
ployment of persons under 18 years
Of age for the purpose of preventing
un-American employers from turning
the tender bodies and minds Of our
future citizens into interested coupons
and dividend checks.
And this really noble policy, ac-
cording to the president of the Amer
lean Bar Association, is "a communis-
tic effort TO nationalize children"
strikes at the home," and aims to
destroy the republic"
All thinking people will ask whether
q mind can make so foul a declara-
tion as this and be sane.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-08
WHAT NEXT!

Adolf Rohrback, famous German
inventor, announces that he has de.
signed a unique new airplane which
he says will fly backward, forward
hover motionless or rise and descend
almost vertically. He calls the new
craft a "umlauffluegal fugzeug." Lo.
comotion and lifting power are pro
vided by blade-like horizontal fms
three on each side, which revolve ir
circle around two axial bars con
nected with the motor, which is in
side the plane.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-08
Wake Up Your Liver Bile
Without CaIomel

If this bile L. not flowing frssky. yuU1
food doesn't digest It tust decavs fn IL
bowels. Gas bioats up your stomach Xou
have thick. bad taste and youx besG0
is foul. skin often breaks out In hsm-
ishes. Your head aches and you feed down
and out. Your whole systsm u poisoned.
1t takes those good, old CARRIERS
LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get thsss two
pounds of bile flowing freely and make
you feel up and up" They contain won.
derful. harmless, gentle vegetable sx-
tracts. amazing when It comes to making
the bile fov freely.
But don't ask for liver pills. Ask too
Carter's Little Liver PILLS. Look fog tAs
name Carter's Little Liver Pulls On tAs
red Label. Resent = substttuts. IA n
drug stores. Clo3l G. Il. Co.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-08
WISDOM

The preacher Of false doctrines
working off his fervor from soap
box in the open is a comparatively
harmless figure; but drive him to the
cellar to plot overt acts and he be-
comes a real danger.-Albert ]. Bev-
erage.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-08

Of labor. Even the basic law OF tins
new order is to be found written IN
the records of the labor movement.
Labor, close to the heart of industry,
bone and sinew of its growth, saw
ahead and knew what must come.
Labor today can look ahead and
see the course that must be run. IL
knows that at last the sun IS rising
for the toiling masses. 1t is day
of heroic achievement and a day OF
triumphant hope.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-08
And You'll Jump Out Of Bed
ia the Morning Karin to Go

If you feel sour and sunk and
the world looks punk, don't swal-
low a lot of salts, mineral water,
oil, laxative candy or chewing
gum and expect them to make you
suddenly sweet and buoyant and
full of sunshine.
For they can't do it. They only
move the bowels and a mere move
nent doesn't get at the cause. The
reason for your down-and-out
feeling is your liver. 1t should
pour out two pounds Of liquid bile
into your bowels daily.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-08

This newspaper still believes that
the chief cause Of strike disorders
here lies in the illegal actions of the
police.
Wherever policing of strikes has
been left to the unions, there has
been order. Whenever the police step
in, hloOdshed and riOting are the US
ual result.-The Philadelphia Record.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-08
A Community Affair

"Isn't it terrible about Jones? he
went home at 8 o'clock, found Smith
making love to his wife and shot him
stone dead"
"Well, it might have been worse.
If he'd gone home at o'clock he'd
have shot me-"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-08
CAN THE BANKERS LIVE?


If this keeps on, all that will be
necessary to wipe out the old bank
ing fraternity will be an order from
somebody-most anybody-for the
bankers to "cease and desist."
Here is everybody, including the
General Motors Corporation and the
Bartenders' Union, lining up and say
ing: 1--WE Do Our PART; while the
bankers, apart from some little nom
sense about what they do for their
white-collared clerks, are just liter
ally cluttering up the map. They are
really blocking the traffic.
All this stream of good intentions
about hiring more employees and pay
ing 'em more wages, and buying raw
material to be worked up into COM
modities and sold at a reasonable
price-you know; we'll, it calls for
some credit. 1t is not necessary to
have money; just credit. Not credit at
the bank, necessarily. Credit some
where, where you can get the stuff
| needed to turn the deal clear over.
Well, the bankers and their banks
just can't cut the mustard This kind
of thing is out of their perspective.
The only kind of money they now
say they have is the money that be-
longs to other people-depositors And
they dare not lend it out-much less
do they feel like lending it out either
or ten times over, like they used to
| do.
| Fact is: this NRA thing is really
an experiment. Say what you like:
that is what it looks like to the bank
ers. They are not sure it will work.
Suppose somehow, this alleged
purchasing power" which is being
conjured up by Hugh Johnson, should
fail to materialize inside Of the 80
days for which the bankers can loan
money on commercial paper? Then
the borrowers could not pay their
loans back. And then?
| Your banker mind-well, it is a pc
culiar mind, if it does not know
everything-it doesn't know any
thing!
Of course, the real trouble is, that
the banking system was never made
to fit this kind of situation. Which
means that America wants bank
ing system that will function, and
make credit available when it is
needed.
We are learning some things about
credit. And one of them is this:
Credit is the life-blood of the proc
esses of production and distribution.
Money is only the set Of standards
by which credit is measured
Money used to be the means Of ex-
change. But we have passed that day.
Credit-the very breath of life for
the economic processes and life Of the
nation and the world, has had to pass
through some little pipes leading
through the banks. And the bankers
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-08

Issued Weekly at szs Market Street
Telephone 1895 hamilton, Obi,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-08

OF course, there must be rational
control of credit. 1t cannot be shovel
ed out of a window somewhere, for
the first fellow and the last fellow
that yells for it. There are working
principles that must govern its
handling.
But it may be necessary to handle
it through the Postal Savings Banks
or something like that-if the bank
ers keep on failing to meet the needs
of this changing order.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-08

had set of valves by which they
turned the credit off and on, to suit
their own ends. This essential Of the
common existence was private per-
quisite of few fellows who-when
they got ready-choked off the supply.
Well. we don't want any more of
that.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-08

Whatever Ii intended for insertion must
be authenticated by the name and address of
the writer. not necessarily for publication. but
q guarantee Of good faith.
Subscribers changing their address will
please notify this office. giving old and new
address to insure regular delivery of paper.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-08
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING co.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS
Subscription Price $1.00 per Year
Payable in Advance

We do not hold ourselves responsible for any
views opinions expressed In the articles
or communications of correspondents.
Communications solicited from secretaries
of all societies and organizations. and should
be sddressed to The Butler County Press, S26
Market Street. Hamilton. Ohio.
The publishers reserve the right to reject
any advertisements at any time.
Advertising rates made known on appli-
cation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-08

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Class Mail Matter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-08

Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council of Hamilton, Ohio
Endorsed by the Middletown Trades
and Labor Council of Middletown, o.