davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-10-13
Truths POndered While
Riding at
Anchor
Then gently scan
your brother man"
BY MIR. MOdestus-

Your idealist is ordinarily slammed
as being impractical.
Ideals seem to bear the brand of
the impossible.
But, why?
Especially in view of the high rec
ords which ideals have
Of persistence, and of realization,
Commonly it will be admitted that
an ideal is "all right
"If you could do it,
Then we have the paradox Of some
thing that is right,
That agrees with our sense of fair
ness,
That gives everybody a square
deal
But which won't work!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-10-13

larger liberties of body and mind
These are not chimeras nor
mirages.
They are just the heightened rays
of light from past suns of progress.
They are construction lines drawn
ahead from already established bases.
And, when the old methods and
practices begin to crumble and to fail.
These new programs will be found
to be only ones that will work.
Because they take account of the
changes coming into effect,
They will fit the greater needs and
higher tensions of the coming age.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-10-13
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


No
No and Edward 52O
Union No dd 4E R. 22 South
No
ckaynsNo and RS camden
Brotherhood Of n Lbaum,2 81
City Fir lht 2O 1tT c. AD A. HovardP O Bxsp
Capene anJd Joiner Gz Ave
CgarM ker 3 an So oFrmt
Electrical Wama Labor rTempL
Carrier ht ton Clinton
hhsN Bsndd Pleasant
Y No oNbSt
u N 2 al 20sN
oler 1t n 1AlB Benceny y,7
Mus s 1t VESSEL 27 No
Bd
Pattern Makers 2a a VIM Femgen
e.
Retail u9 DAME CUMMINGS
mhayE 1 an John KumelR
Freeman
Elmo Ave
ichmensU nj anWn lillian JWekbca
Campbell
Typoraph Marnsc
c. Rowo, r
Secretary
AsmnhR R o0
Trades nd b Council 2d nd Thursday Noel
S Tin er No EyS Saturday, mornings Arhu Dombof
n1 -1ss T c .~-RC C.
Ford EaeeB
Carriers 10 1@" Las Fnda
No Read 121
E m naae0"n
No. c. VIM
6E2 .HC
1M Monday
Others Saturday.
and
e7 lsM Han ad dFeusu
52 2n -HaryR rug
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-10-13
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.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-10-13
Why She Remains

"And you have had the same serv
ant for two years?"
"Yes" replied Mr.. Crosslots "She
says she doesn't believe In changing
after she has gone to the trouble of
teaching a family her ways"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-10-13

sWhat's upf"
"We are giving Mabel silk
shower"
"I'll take an umbrella. ."-Louisvill
Courier-Journal.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-10-13
Put Him on the Spot

w AhAA ON Suo oPoe
Wife-Wake up, John, wake up
There's burglar, In the next room.
Husband-Well. I've no revolver
You 60 In and look daggers at him.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-10-13
Purely Technical

Purely Technical
Billup-You promised to pay me In
week.
F1llup-Haye heart, Bill.
Billup-I have a week heart, James
not sixty-day one.-Brooklyn Dagle.
Wisecracker
JOhn-Is chicken three weeks old
big enough to eat?
Jim-Why, of course not
Iohn-Then how does it liver
Negro teachers of the same expert
ence will receive $500 a year or $40
a month.
The present legal fight against un-
equal salaries is only one phase of
the associations campaign to wipe
out inequalities in education in North
Carolina and the South, White said.
The whole battle will be for equal
salaries, equal equipment, equitable
Of school funds, and ade-
quate provision for training in the
professions.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-10-13

Md Conference Huter 41s
HAMILTON BUSINESS AGENTS
Electrical Workers
Moders Calvin, COS w. Norman Dayton Ohio
Carpenters Chas Chapen, Ave.
Milk Ice Helpers. Condon ST. Phone 2esW
Falnters s LA A. Bro 404 Harrison Phone2
Pattern Maker Robt Service EastA
Plasterers William Utrecht, Ave
Plumbers - Charles l.. 332OJ
Stage Hands Johnson Monument Ave
MIDDLETOWN BUSINESS AGENTS
Painters T. Hall
Movie Operators Ben H Francis Monroe
Stage Hands Harry Keier Sutphin Ave-.
Electrical Workers ST. Hamilton
Evening star., 1933-01-31

e'' who favored the domestic allot-
ment bill after studying its provisions.
Miller. who said he omcially repre-
sented the Kansas Live Stock Associa-
ton. asserted the price boosting bill
passed by the House is mot the rem
edy" for the farmers troubles.
1T contains . minimum price fixing
feature which IS not In relation to the
purchasing power Of the country" he
told the Senators.
This tax would merely take money
away from one class Of people and give
1t to another class. Even though I
belong to the latter class I oppose it."
Are you connected with the big meat
packers?" asked Chairman McNary.
Absolutely not" Miller replied.
The packers opposed the bill yester-
day.
The production control feature Of the
bill. Miller said. would make falsif1ers
| OF majority Of our farmers"
He described his association as an
organization Of the live stock producers
Of Kansas.
We're Just afraid that if YOU 70
ahead and pay this price or force it on
the consumer he'll 60 to something else
and the packer will be tied up and he
won't buy our hogs" he said.
Miller said that If hogs should be left
in the bill, there ought to be provision
that hogs used in the manufacture of
serums and virus be exempt from the
tax.
The bill calls for taxing the professor
Of seven selected farm products to pay
the farmer the pre-war price on his
domestically consumed output, provided
he cuts production 20 per cent.
Evening star., 1933-01-31
ASSA|LS DRAWING
IN RED CROSS NEWS
SomerviIe, Mass, Commit.
tee, Alleging Sacri|ege, Halts
Junior Work In Schools.
By the Associated Press.

BY Inc ASSOclated Press.
SOMERVILLE, Mass, January ST.
All Junior Red Cross activities stood
discontinued in the public schools Of
Somerville today by unanimous vote of
the Somerville School Committee.
Distribution Of the January issue of
the National Junior Red Cross News, a
publication of the American Red Cross
also was ordered suppressed at last
nights School Committee meeting.
A drawing in the current issue Of the
Red Cross News was denounced by
school committeeman as "sacrileeious, !"
and the bans were placed on the Junior
Red Cross activities and the national
publication until an apology from the
publishers is forthcoming"
Drawing Termed Insult.
The offensive" drawing. termed by
Committeeman Louis B. Connolly "a
cartoon that is an insult to more than
10000, 900 Americans" depicts a priest
in vestments administering the sacra
ment Of communion to donkey held
on a string by small child.
The drawing shows the small child,
in Spanish costume, and is used to
illustrate a children's story Of Spain.
The story tells the tale Of small
Spanish boy, whose donkey became i'll.
The lad. fearing the animal would die,
took him to the parish priest for COM
munion. The story continues to tell
how the sacrament Of communion was
administered and the donkey saved.
Protests against the drawing were first
made to School Committee members by
parents of public school children, among
whom $4,000 copies of the magazine
are distributed.
Aasailed ~ Un- American.
Connolly charged "the sensibilities OF
many people have been offended by this
cartoon, which can only be interpreted
as rdiculing the great central act Of
worship of a great religious denomina-
tion."
He added: This Is the compensation
we receive for our work and contribu-
tions to the Red Cross
George j. Moran, president OF the
Somerville Board of Aldermen and ex-
oficio member of the School Committee.
declared the publication Of the drawing
was "Un-American and not to be ex-
pected from the Red Cross"
Attempts to reach Red Cross ofncias
in both Boston and Somerville were un-
successful early today.
Evening star., 1933-01-31
SOCIETY OF ARTISTS
AWARDS ANNOUNCED
Winners Are Chosen in Work to
Be Shown at Exhibition, Open
Ing Saturday.

The Washington Society of Artists
today announced the following winners
Of awards among artists whose work
will be shown at the society's annual
exhibition, opening Saturday at the Cor
Goran Gallery of Art:
Edgar Nye, for the best portrait or
figure; Roy Clark, for best landscape;
Robert Franklin Gates, for best still
life, and Katherine Wheeler, for best
portrait bust. Honorable mention in
painting went to Eve Garrison and in
bculpture to Ralph Hume.
The jury of award consisted of
Camilla Whitehurst Tom Brown. Ruth
Porter Ward, May Ashton, Louise Kid
der Sparrow and Eben Comins.
Evening star., 1933-01-31
REALTY DEALER SLAIN
AFTER FORECLOSURE
Kansas City Man Fatally Wounded
on Highway Near Fort
Scott.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
MOUND CITY, Kans., January 81
Luther D. Marr. 81, Kansas City real
estate dealer, who came here yesterday
to foreclose q mortgage on q farm, was
found fatally wounded on a highway
last night. He was taken to Fort Scott,
where he died.
Marr had been shot several times
with both % and SO caliber firearms.
His body had been dragged from his
motor car. which was pierced with
bullets.
The real estate man and former
banker was returning to Kansas City
when he was shot.
His wife rushed to Fort Scott from
Kansas City and was with him when
he died. She said he had not been
robbed
The foreclosure was on a 500-acre
farm which Mrs. Mari said her hus-
bessS had traded to j. M. Holzapfel,
Colony. Kans, druggist, for an apart
ment house. Marr bought back the
farm at the foreclosure sale yesterday.
Evening star., 1933-01-31

rigid proceduce followed With . bill
Of such magnitude"
This bill Is presented in IN unfair
manner" Representative Eaton, Repub-
ncan. Of Colorado, agreed.
You can't get IL lawyers to agree on
any measure a. technical as this one
much less about 400," Representative
McKeown, Democrat, Of Oklahoma, one
OF the authors Of the bill, said. "This
Is something to relieve an emergency
situation, to prevent foreclosures and to
save homes. Quick action Is badly
needed"
tE Principles Approved.
Both President Hoover and President
elect Roosevelt have approved the prin-
clples OF the bill. Administration OBJ
Jections to some of its clauses, however
were apparently reflected In the amend
ments proposed by Solicitor General
Thacher He opposed in particular
provisions giving the court the right
to approve plan even If a majority
OF the stockholders objected to it.
An amendment offered by Summers
which made the bill apply to bank
ruptcy proceedings now pending was
adopted.
The 1-cent gasoline tax, which other
wise would expire on June 80. would be
in effect to June 80. 1884. If the Sen
ate and White House agree with House
action. Its estimated yield is $751;
100000 yearly.
Evening star., 1933-01-31
NEW YORK HEARS PLEAS.
Insurance Firms to Delay Foreclosures
on Farms.

NEW YORK, January 81 P).-Dis-
tress signals from Iowas fertile farm
lands had registered in big way to-
day among the one-and-Steel canyons
of New York.
The moratorium move to prevent the
dip of the economic cycle from chuting
the tiller off his soil assumed far great
er proportions than at first appeared.
Yesterday the New York Life In
surance Co. announced it would sus-
pend farm foreclosure activities in Iowa
until the Legislature can enact its pro-
gram to improve the position OF the
debtors. Some other Eastern life In
surance companies followed with an
nouncements that they, too, had acced-
ed to Gov. Clyde Herring's request to
hold up farm foreclosures.
Although the announcement was not
made by all the leading companies,
the New York Life's declaration was
understood to outline substantially the
general procedure regarding Iowa farms
for the present. The leading Eastern
life insurance concerns joining in the
move have a total Of almost $200, ,000,-
900 invested in Iowa farms.
Thomas A. Buckner, president Of New
York Life, said yesterday that "for some
time past it has been the practice OF
the company not to foreclose farm
mortgages for non-payment of interest
or taxes, although they may be long
past due, provided the company Is sat-
lsfied that the owner, fdng On the
farm, u endeavoring to Keep up the
Evening star., 1933-01-31
DRY REPEALER VOTED
BY DELAWARE HOUSE
Pierre 8. Du Pont Speaks at Joint
Legislative Session for
Abrogation Bill.

By the Associated Press.
DOVER, Del. January 31.-Repeal
of Delawares prohibition enforcement
act now rests with the States Senate
and Governor.
After q joint session Of the Legis-
lature yesterday, the House of Repre-
sentatives voted "a to in favor Of
repeal Of the klair law. acting on q
repeater introduced early IN the present
session by Representative Leroy Hawke.
The Senate's Temperance Committee
has reported favorably similar bill.
At the joint session, nine speakers
spoke for and against the abrogation
measures, Pierre S. du Pont, Whining
ton financier, heading those favoring
passage Of the bill.
When q demand for liquor exists. "
du Pont declared, "a supply will be
found-a legal supply II manufacture
and sale is permitted. An illegal supply
If It Is prohibited"
Evening star., 1933-01-31
TEACHERS PAY CUT

CHICAGO, January 81 P)-The
Chicago Board Of Education yesterday
adopted school budget of s71 ,54s. 7ol
for 1933-a reduction of s3.36O,562 from
1882 and s2eS6s, $40 from 1881.
Trustee John A. English, the only
board member to vote against the
budget, opposed bitterly a provision for
a IS per cent wage cut for all teachers
and other employees earning more than
$1,000 year.
English asserted many teachers are
underpaid and pointed out that the
employees all have months Of salary
due them
Evening star., 1933-01-31
CAPONE ATTORNEYS
FILE COURT APPEAL
U. s. Appellate Tribunal to Pass
on Gangster's Demand for
Habeas Corpus.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA. Ga, January 3l.-Al
Capone. former Chicago gangster, today
carried his fight for freedom from the
Atlanta Penitentiary to the United
States Circuit Court Of Appeals.
Attorneys for the former Chicago
public enemy No. l were granted an
application to Federal District Judge
E. Marvin Underwood for an appeal
from his recent dismissal Of Capone s
habeas corpus petition and the appeal
was entered in the Circuit Court of
Appeals Immediately.
Capone's lawyers, William j. Hughes,
jr.. and William A. Leahy of Washing
ton, D. c.. came to Atlanta Saturday
prepared the papers and returned to
Washington yesterday. leaving the ap-
peal papers for Judge Underwood's con-
sideration. He acted on them this
morning.
Evening star., 1933-01-31


escape, closed it after him and disap-
peared just as Inspector Kelley and
Prof. Fordney entered the room.
THAT dame was crazy" Kelley
remarked disgustedly after looking
around. "Tf1e place is as dead as a
tomb. Not sign Of any ones having
been here. Who'd want this junk, any,
way? Couldn't get 10 spot for the
works."
Both men walked over to the window
and looked out just as a man jumped
from the bottom rrng of the fire escape.
If your mind wasn't so filled with
ether things" chaffed the professor.
you'd know that we Just missed our
man"
What, that guy? Now. Joseph" re-
sponded Kelley in mocking voice.
don't try any of your class room stunts
on me! You haven't chance Of prov
ing he came from here"
We'll, I still contend that some one
left here few minutes ago." retorted
Fordney.
HOW DID HE KNOW?
(See solution m mage A.10)
Evening star., 1933-01-31

y d p I 5 /! I Ou q
think In a small
room like this he
would have found
them right of the
bat! Was the chief
right, after all?
Perhaps S he did
pass them en-. No.
Not that gal. She
wouldn't trust the
A l m l 6 kty! She
played a lone hand.
His reflections
" ere interrupted
by voices outside
the d oor. Cau-
tiously he crept to
the window, raised
it nois e ! e S s ! y,
ciinxad n thu Arc
Evening star., 1933-01-31

obligations
At Hartford, Conn.,, Stillman F. West
brook, vice president CT the Aetna Life
Insurance Co., said the Iowa Governor S
request has occasioned our refraining
from foreclosures except where the land
has been abandoned or where the owner
Is burdened with impossible debts"
The Connecticut Mutual Life 1nsur-
ance Co. and the Phoenix Mutual Life
Insurance Co. announced they had &C
cepted the Governors request for a
foreclosure moratorium.
Evening star., 1933-01-31

DR.. Fordney is professor Of criminolosy
at a famous university. His advice Is often
sought by the police Of many cities when
confronted with particularly bafding cases.
This problem has been taken from his case
book covering hundreds of criminal inves-
LEGATIONS
Try your wits on It! 1t takes but ONE
necessary to its solution are in the story
itself-and there is only one answer How
good detective are you?
Evening star., 1933-01-31
SUSPENDs FORECLOSURES.

NEWARK, N. j., January 81 R).-
The Prudential Insurance Co., an
nounced today the suspension Of all
foreclosures on owner-occupied farms
in the United States and Canada. The
suspension will be effective indefinitely.
Evening star., 1933-01-31
Kelley Has an Off Day.
RY II A RTpT.EV

~ UZZ" CARNAHAN lifted his
- - derby. frowned, scratched
the expanse of pink scalp
IL on top of his head. took
drag on his stogie and swore
softly Softly because he didn't want
to be discovered before he had chance
Of completely searching Bellies room
Where had that wench hidden those
Evening star., 1933-01-31

The Duke Of York has been appointed
colonel of the Scots Guards.
Evening star., 1933-01-31
FREE s@.
to Stomach
Sufferers
25c Pkg. of Bell-ans fsr
Indigestion
(OHer Limited to ! Wesk1

-(OGsr Limited to I Wssk1
II you afe LOOKING for "semethaDG
better" for that gas, sick hsadaeAs,
heartburn. etc. take ADVANTAGE u
this offer. Bell-ans tablets are
non-laxative combination u pspain,
willow charcoal, sodium bicaFben.
ate and havoring blended 70 sivs
6O-second relief in ordinary inAisss-
tion and b-minuts relief in sevsrs
Indigestion. The maheFs take ths
risk that you'll like this 86-yses
young tablet enough to prefer n.
Six Bell-ans. Hot Water. Sure H.
lief!
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Bel Bell q Go Co; Mfs Chemists.
Dear sirs..Please sepd. Without ohkR.
sestion for trial.
Name (prinD
street ..................
los
Evening star., 1933-01-31
GIVE IT THOUGHT

The handy man will "fx" your roof at
less cost than we charge to repair it
right-but our work lasts-keeps you dry.
KOON% Roofing s39 v st. NV.
NN\/1VS Company North ll13
Evening star., 1933-01-31

(See solution on page A-10).
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-28
State Street Christian

The pastor, ". E. Butterworth,
will preach the third of series
of sermons on the theme: 1.-The
Spiritual Man., at the morning
service beginning at 10:45. The
subject will be THE Growth of the
Spiritual Man
In the evening, beginning at
7::30, the second OF a series on the
life of Christ will be presented,
entitled: "The Baptism of Jesus" "
AT $50 p. m. five large discus
sion and Endeavor groups meet.
Over rs people attend these groups
each Sunday.
The Bible school, directed by j.
P. Sweeney, meets promptly at $3.50
a. m.
The choir, directed by Roy
Sweeney, will furnish special music
at the morning service
The big forward campaign, start
ed by the pastor last Sunday, is
enlisting the enthusiastic aid al
ready of many of the live groups
in the church.
State Street Christian church is
permanent institution in Ell Gen.
tro and as long as it is true TO
Christ, nothing can hinder it,.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-28
Christian Science

The Christian Science lesson
sermon on Sunday will be on the
subject Love" The golden text is
John AT: "Beloved, let us love
one another: for love is of God;
and every one that loveth is born
of God, and knoweth God" The
same lesson-sermon is delivered in
all Churches of Christ, Scientist,
branches of The Mother Church,
The First Church of Christ, Scien-
tist, in Boston, Mass.
Among the scriptural citations
in the lesson-sermon are these
verses from the Twenty-third
Psalm: 'The Lord is my shepherd;
l shall not want. He maketh me
to lie down in green pastures: he
leadeth me beside the still waters
Yea, though 1 walk through
the valley of the shadow of death,
I will fear no evil: for thou art
with me; thy rod and thy staff
they comfort me-"
One of the correlative selections
from the Christian Science text
book, Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy, states, 1.-The great
fact that God lovingly governs all
never Furnishing aught but sin, is
your standpoint, from which &c
advance and destroy the human
fear of sickness"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-28
UNITY SOCIETY

A group of students have opened
q Unity Center at 100 North Sixth
street under the name of the VAL
ley Unity Society of Practical
Christianity.
Sunday school will be held Sum
day mornings at 10. Parents are
invited to bring their children for
there will be o lesson in truth
Mrs. Lewis will have charge of the
Sunday school.
The adults will meet at 2:30
Sunday afternoon.
Each Tuesday evening at 7:45
there will be a lesson, in truth
class and each Friday evening at
7:45 there will be Christian heal
ing meeting.
There will be a noon silence from
IL to 1920 daily except Sunday.
The center will be open from 10
a. m. till a p. m and will be un-
der the leadership of Royal Ma
chin who is a truth student of
many years and who for the past
IL months has been actively en-
gagged in La Jolla and San Diego
Unity centers.
The usual Unity literature will
be found and it is hoped to build
up metaphysical library as time
goes on.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-28
Churches
Schools
CLOTHES CLOSET
FUNCTIONS. IN
AID OF NEEDY

Negro spirituals and melodies
will be featured in a concert to
be given next week, Thursday, Feb
ruary 2, in the Wilson school by
the East Side Community Choral
club.
Funds raised by the concert will
be turned over to the Children5
Clothes closet which is an institu-
ticn sponsored by the churches of
the city. each of which has rep
resenoative on the executive board
as has the Harding school Mothers
club. II operates under the sane
ton of the Central Relief board.
Purpose of tne. club is TO take
care OF destitute families of the
community. The clothes closet has
no overhead, there are no salaries
paid, since the workers donate their
time. Clothing donations are asked
and the women repair and make
over garments. The closet particu-
!arly takes care of school children
who lack sufficient clolhing.
Anyone having donations to
make is assured that they will be
put TO the best use possible. The
ChildrenS Clothes closet mead
quarters are at SAP Main
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-28
DINNER ENJOYED
IS BY EASTERN STAR CHAPTER
Society
Clubs

Prosperity formed the motif for
the pot luck dinner given by Sig
nal chapter No. 276 o, E. S, in
Masonic temple last night when
30 members and guests We're pres
ont. -.
A huge dollar sign formed an
effective centerpieee while each
place was marked with check
signed Lotto Money Stage and
tlnsel money completed the pros
peritv idea in the decorations. Mrs.
Hazel Purdy received special
prize, a package of prosperity bac-
on.
The committee in charge Of this
cleverly managed dinner was com
posed Of Mrs. Carrie Sones, chair
man. ana Mesdames Lucille Eur
cher. Nora Moore. katherine Hud-
son. Maudie Creighton, Marie
Cazenova. Inez Baker.
Impressive initiation ceremonies
were exemplified by the 1888 Of
ficers following the dinner. The
chapter room was beautifully dec
GRATED for the occasion with ped
estal baskets placed at each star