davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-23
st. GATHERINGS
tllO9 Tabor street.)

tllOS TABOR street,
The Rev. James Downey. pastor.
Solemn High Mass. Midnight
Silent Night" ...................CTr uber
kyrie.
Gloria.
Credo.
Mario (2nd Mass In p
Ohertory-"Ad este Fideles" $50 Novello
SauctuS.
Benedictus.
Agnus Del
60, Mario l2nd. Mass in p
Christ Is Born"
Choir ACCOMPLISHMENTS Mrs q
Munich. Mrs. S. Donnelly Mrs G Lanigan.
Mrs q. Betzler, Mrs. C. Dumas Miss
BARBARA RUBY. Mary Donnelly: altos Mrs.
NJ. Carroll. Miss G. Sweaney. tenor. y
Harris 5assos. G. BetzleF. E. Oberfei
Orsanlst. Kathryn Budenz
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-23
CHRISTMAS DAY
-10:i5 a. NJ

CHRISTMAS DAY
-10:i5 a. NJ
Chimes
Good Christian Men Rejoice"
'AdeSte Fidelis''
Thou Didst Leave Thy Throne"
Full Choral Communion
Service D Minor" ....... Heath
Sermon by the Rev. E Anger Powell.
rector of Christ church.
Ofertory Anthem-"Say Where Is He
Born" ................M endelssohn
organ PostIude-"Toccata on French
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-23

Members of St Patrick's Choir-So-
pranos. Miss Julia Colbert. Mrs j. Schatt-
ner: altos. Misses Irma Kattau. Audrey
Keifer: tenors Joseph Dux. Thomas Sui
Ivan; bsssos. Raw De Julio. Raw Bruce
Leroy Madden, Helmuth Brandmeier.
Organist and director. Miss Helen Col
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-23
West Park Christian

(The Rev. John Farr, Pastor)
Sunday Evening
SACRED CANTATA
"His Natal Day.
tE. w. Norman)
Ring Bells of Christmas"
Chorus by choir
Prepare Ye the Way
Engle Howard and choir
Bass Solo
''Harkl What Mean Those Holy Voices
Three-part womenS chorus
He Shall Be Great"
Chorus by choir
Softly the Night Is Fallen"
Miss Sallie Athern and choir
I'VE Come to Worship Him"
Mems chorus
20 Little Town of Bethlehem
Mrs. Pauline Cakes and chorus
Sleep Holy Child"
Miss Athern and Mrs. Grace Braun
and choir
Hail to the Lords Amounted"
Chorus by choir
Thou Didst Leave Thy Throne"
Miss Vivian Lyle
Hear the Joy Bells Ring
Choir. Miss Athern and
Mrs. Matte Mccain
My Soul Doth Magnify the Lord
Final chorus by choir
Chorus choir of thirty voices, under di-
rection of c. c. Hague, with Mrs. Hazel
LiSby, accompanist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-23

tineau. Leo Bornhorst, Angelo D'Amico.
Charles Dpple, James Stied. Maurice
Bockweg. Robert Myers. John Pope. Joseph
Sheehan. Robert Faulhaber. Julius Spiegl.
William Krier. Richard Pfarr. Norbert
Booker, Thomas Sallee. Henry Funder
John Mccarthy. Charles Just. Herbert
Haag.
Brook. Mildred Clemens, Margaret Egan.
Helen Hickey. Mary Hickey. Martha
Hickey. Victor Maier, Mary Moriarity.
Maurice Walle. Dorothy Woods. Noble
Smith, Leona Stitch.
Mary Helen Brook organist.
Thomas Poggiani. Rev. Francis J. Early.
Elmer Andrew Steffen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-23
Holy Rosary

1893 Stevens street.l
Ri. Rev. Marion Priori, pastor.
Masses Christmas day will be at mid
night. $50, 7. and 10 q. N.
Midnight Mass
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-23

20 Holy Night" ................... Adams
organ oifertory.
Prayer and Benediction.
Choir Recessional Hymn No. ISL.
Distribution Of gifts TO children.
CHRISTMAS DAY
10 A. M
Organ Prelude-"Es LIST Das He'll" .
Observation-Disclosures S. Bach
E. l.. Kirchof.
"A Great and Mighty Wonder" =. Wolder
Congregational Hymn
Soprano Solo by Dorothy Kirchof.
'Hark. the Herald Angels Sing.
Observation-Disclosures. Mendelssohn
Congregational Hmyn.
20 Sanctissima" Varationsj ..... Hitler
organ offertory.
"Hark. What Mean Those Holy Voices
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Naue's Choral book
Congregational Hymn.
ITO Us Child Of Hope Is Born. Baker
Congregational Hmyn.
Organ PoStlude, Edwin L. Kirchoff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-23
Processionai.aAdeste Fideies" No

Observation-Disclosures Fideles".... NoEello
Boys and Mems Choir-Treble voices
Joseph Cahiu. Charles Jackson, Bernard
Langenbacher Leonard Loucks, Jack
Loucks, Thomas Maher. James OConnor.
Joseph Summers. Ernest Summers. LLOYD
upper; tenors, EdwaI4 Gehrich. Harry
Gehrich, Earl Singer: Uaritoues. Joseph
Prater, William Rabenstein. Hilary Thrall.
Joseph WurtZ.
Organist. Miss Alberta Faulstech.
Director. Edward LaSheue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-23

fBy Victor Starbuck.J
-Characters-
A Little Girl .........,..... Jean Huston
The Mother ................... Ann Hall
Ezra .......-........... Edward Crowell
Simeon. Judean Shepherds. ..........
................... Benneth whitney
Josias ................ Howard Robertson
Casper .................. James Zoercher
Melchior. the Magi ..... Egbert Hildreth
Balthasar .............. Robert Crawford
An Inn Keeper ............. George Dirks
The Inn Boy ana. william Spicklemeier
Martha. the Inn Keepers Daughter
...-.... ................... Alice Miller
julius. a Roman Officer. -. L. Gullion
First Soldier .......... Russell Hutchinson
Second Soldier .............. J. T. Isaacs
Joseph Observation-Disclosures. Franklin Hadd
Mary Observation-Disclosures. Eleanor Zoercher
First Angel ............ Mary Brown
Second Angel ............ Mary Adams
Director. George Gable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-23
Church of the Little Flower


John Shaughnessy. assistants.
"Harkl What Mean Those Holy Voices"
oh! Lovely Infant. Dearest Saviour"
Silent Night"
"ohl Holy Night" .............. Choristers
''Kyrie Andante" ..................P erosi
Gloria Moderate" .................Pe rosi
"Credo Regina Pacis" .Yon
Offertory-Adeste Fideles.
"Sanctus Con Lertezza" ...........P erosi
'BenedictuS Aaaglo ,.'...'''.''.' F Perosi
Sacris Solemniis-
The Rev. Thomas Scheefers.
"Jesum Christum Regem" ............ Yon
Mrs. Charles P. Hanrahan. organist; the
Rev. Raymond MARCHING director
Male Chorus--Fred Sanders. Ed. Au!l,
Charles Bauer, John Murray. John Haley
Nick Kelsch. Joe Clemens. John Manders,
John Lamoureux. Ollie Rasico. Joe Nc
Curdy John Harris. Claude Rockford.
ChoristerS--. Murray. r. Wolf. G. Lud-
wig. j. McCurdy, R. Shoemaker, J. Man
nix, r. Rasico, J. Fox. r. Fox, H. Hagels-
kamp. J. Binder, ]. Quinn. c. Concannon,
r. Morlock, r. Guetal, r. Hafner. J. Eng
lish. H. Tierney. w. Matthews. J. Guerin
J. Matthews B. Rocker. w. Parks. c.
Thaman, II. Davis, D. Fossati, z. Suess. c.
Callahan. E. Callahan, J. Schmidt. J..
Suding. @. Rockford. J. Aull, r. Dugan.
c. Des Jean. c. Noble. J. Jordan.
Morning Masses, s, 1880. 8. 1890 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-23

$3.50 Union street,
The Very Rev. John joseph Brogger' 9. F
M, and the Rev. Burchard Conrad, 0. F.
M, assistants.
-11:45 P. M, Midnight Mass
Procession to the crib. during which
c'i fsI ss !sfgi1Ie Nacbt" .cruber
(c) "Magnif1cat' ............. Mozart
-12 Midnight, Solemn High Mass
Offertory-"Adeste FideleS" ...v.. .Novello
During, distribution of Holy Communion:
ga &c, esca viatorum" ....... .Schubiger
Violin duet with organ.
ReceSSional-"A Christmas Carol"
-1O:3O A. M, Second Solemn High Mass
Program Of Midnight Mass repeated.
After High Mass Solemn Benediction.
(b) "Tantum Ergo" 49,. .Carolo Hamm
Mixed Choir of Forty Voices.
Christmas songs by girls of the higi
school.
-9:15 A. NJ, Second Low Mass for
all School Children
Christmas songs from Zittels Hymnal.
by 7th and 9th grade girls.
F. ]. Boerger, organist and choirmaster.
st. Mary's
-1s Midnight
High Mass
Mixed choir and orchestra-"Visions
of the Nativity ........... WINNERS
st. Mary's Academy orchestra-"silent
Night ''.'.' ;r;;:;:'''''''''' 'Gruoer
Prayer at the Crib-The Rev. John
Mass in Honor of st. Lawrence e. .Schehl
O1ertory-"Jesu Bambino" ......... .Yon
Communion-"Adeste Fideles" -. .Novello
Recessional March
Orchestra.
800 A. M, Low Mass
Children's choir.
'HarkI What Mean Those Holy Voices"
"Adeste Fideles.'
20 Come. Little Children"
Lovely Infant. Dearest Savior"
Communion Hymn.
-1O:9O A. M, High Mass
High Mass-Sane as Midnight.
3 P. M
vespers and Benediction.
Members of Mixed Choir-Sopranos Miss
Alvina Sellmeyer, Mrs. Emma LAUDER, Mrs.
Louis Feldman, Mrs. Bertha Schepherd,
Miss Hazel Chung, Miss Rosemary
Schepherd alto, Miss Clara Koers; tenor,
Librarian, Frank Krachenfelz; director.
George E; Schmitt; organist. Mrs. George
Members of st. Mary Academy orches-
tra-Anna Kreinbaum. Uhldene, wilkins.
Alberta Weber, Frances Wilson, Florence
Casserly, Frances Fowley, Louise Ewell,
Margaret Finkbeiner, Rose Davis. Mar
garet Singer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-23
Our Lady of LOurdes


The Rev: Michael w. Lyons, pastor; the
-11:3O P. M
organ Recital
Margaret Fox.
Carols
Boy Choristers.
-12 Midnight
Solemn High Mass.
Missa Regina Pacis-
Pietro A. Yon.
The mass is scored for ur-part mixed
voices, assisted by the violin trio.
Ofertory-
ecessional-AdeSte Fideles. choir and
choriSterS.
-1O:3O A. M
Solemn High Mass.
Music of midnight mass repeated
Choir Members-Mary Feeney, Bernice
Day, Martha Jane Foerderer, Marcella
Wade. Mrs. .Hohl, Margaret Egan, Florence
fred OBrien. Catherine OConnor. Ruth
Day, Alma Day, Dorothy Duffy. Mary
Louise Dennis, Norbert OConnor, Michael
Ra, James Clements Robert Maxey, John
Murphy, James Critzer, Thomas Kenneyey
and Robert Woempner.
Boy Choristers-Thomas Cannon. Ber-
nard Poppas, Arthur Day. Thomas Steiner,
Bernard Sifferlen. James Schwimmer,
James Ed. Murphy, George .Kennalley,
Robert McKibben' Harry Burkhart VIM.
Thomas Irvine, Paul Kirkhof. Robert
Koschnick, Thomas Kinneyey Jr., Court
land Shea, Robert Roell, Robert Murphy.
Robert Ccheidt, Daniel Jones, Hubert
Riedman. Norbert Lynch and Regis Lauer.
Violin Trio--Dorothy Woods, Lillian
Margaret Fox, organist; Hilard Frances.
choirmaSter- director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-23
CHRISTMAS

CHRISTMAS
-Children's Mass. A. M
Hymns-Organ and orchestra; ac-
Compartment director ST.. NJ. Antonella.
Violins-Miss Louise Harshman. Miss
Ruth Herrell. Mr.. Kenneth Alger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-23
st. Bridget's

BOT North West Street.
The Rev. John F. McShane, pastor.
--11:45 p. NJ, Midnight Mass
Christmas Carols.
organ and violin.
Silent Night" ..,.................G ruber
ChristuS Natus Est..........M. A. Melvi
1910 A. NJ, High Mass
Festival Mass in E. Flat. j. Wiegand
Fideles. 10y. Novello
Good Night, Sweet Jesus" -. FIR. Curry
Francis Gibson and Raymond Joseph.
$40 A. NJ, Low Mass
Hymns by children.
angels We Have Heard On High"
20 Lovely Infant Jesus"
% Babe So Fair"
20 Little Town of Bethlehem"
ut Came Upon a Midnight Clear"
10 A. NJ, High Mass
Same as Midnight Mass
Choir Members
George Hammerle, Homer Dupee, Francis
Gibson, Mary Davis, Margaret Davis,
Elizabeth Lucid, Mary Long.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-23

Holy Angels

Twenty Eighth and Northwestern Ave-
nue.)
(The Rev. James Coulter. pastor1
Midnight Mass and Christmas Morning
High Mass
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-23
st. Patrick's

Ri Rev John P. O'Connell. pastor.
-11:30 P. M. Solemn Midnight Mass
organ recital.
I1rie "a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-23
st. Joan of Arc

Holy God.
Members of Male Choir-Fred Duncan.
William Dudine. Ernest A. Fuerst. Thomas
Pagan. William Knop, Ross Copeland. Ian
K. Joyce, Paul Smith. Robert E. Smith.
Ralph Maddux and George A. Smith.
Organist. Miss Marie c. Filcer: di-
rector. George A. Smith.
p A. NJ. Mass
Women's choir.
Holy Night"
Adeste Fideles.
What Lovely Infant Can This Be7"
"Panis Angelicus."
Members of Choir-Mesdames William
Ankenbrock. John Blackwell. John Niesse.
Garland Rutherford; Kathieen Moldtha1Hn
and Misses Trina Ross. Teresa Carron.
Hugh. Mary Agnes Keller. Mary Jane
Schmidt Mary Ann Hoffman. Marie Rivers,
Betty LEIGH Betty Berling. Mary Alice
Brady. Dorothy Brady. Lois Reilly. Anna
Reilly Marie Warren. Mary Mcguire.
Janna viking. Rita Joyce and Mary
Slupesky.
Marie C. Filcer organist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-23

CHRISTMAS MORNING
--5:45 A. M
20 Little Town of Bethlehem" ......
When Blossoms Fiowered Mid the
Shows" ........... Pietro A. Yon
20 Dear Little Children ............
................... traditional Melody
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-23
St. Francis De Sales

Twenty-second street and Avondale place
The Rev. Bernard P. Sheridan. pastor.
-11:30 p. M
Christmas carols
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-23
Sacred Heart

$3.50 Union street,
The Very Rev John Joseph Brogger, Q. 4.
M pastor; The Rev. Servace Ritter. o. F.
M, and the Rev. Burchard Conrad o. F.
M, assistants.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-22
NRA WAGES TOO LOW

Too many reports are being receiv-
ed of workers unable to earn a de-
cent living under NRA code minimum
wages. One instance is that of work
ers in Minnesota packing plant who
were forced to strike because their
earnings under the code resulted in
weekly income which, in the words
of the Minnesota industrial commits
sion, were inadequate to maintain
American standards of living"
1t becomes increasingly evident
that NRA codes, by shortening hours
of work and not making adequate
compensating increases in hourly
rates, have resulted in many cases in
lowering wages. This will not bring
recovery. The situation was summed
up well by Elmer E. Milliman, Sec
retary- treasurer Of the Brotherhood
of Maintenance of Way Employees,
who told the Catholic Conference on
Industrial Problems at Detroit:
Progress has been made under the
NRA along the lines of shortening
hours and increasing wages, but in
a great many cases it has been a
questian of only placing a small por-
tion of the unemployed to work and
on minimum wage basis; and there
has been great, glorifed Share the
work program carried on which has
helped to pauperize thousands of our
workers who, before the application
of the recovery act were working
longer hours.
Despite the intent of the NRA. the
earnings of such employees have de-
creased rather than increased under
this program. Consumptive power
cannot be built up in this manner"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-22

to get in line. Go through the house
and see if there are not some unused
toys or trinkets that would bring joy
and gladness to some unfortunate lit
tie one who otherwise will have no
reason to think Christmas is any,
thing other than just another day,
and bring it to the Toy Mission, 211
High street, where a faitful band of
women and men assistants are work
ing day and night to bring "Christ-
mas to the Riddles in Every Hamil-
ton Home"
If you have no toys or playthings
about the home, bring in something
in the way of candy, fruit, jellies,
preserves, etc. Anything that will
bring smile of gladness to the
face of an unortunate child will be
Sidoiy accepteu anu received Dy tnoSe
in charge. Or better still, why not
make cash donation, no matter how
small, and let the workers decide
what is best to buy and provide for
needy kiddies. They sure know. But
the thing is, whatever you do must
be done quick--at once, so do it now.
Just think how much more you will
enjoy Christmas Day for having
brought some little joy, some little
gladness, to some little unfortunate
one, on the big, glad day.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-22

The true Christmas spirit is one
which manifests itself not spasmod-
ically each year upon the anniversary
of the birth of the Savior, but one
which is in the heart and soul the
whole year around-a spirit which
keeps us sweet and mellow and con-
siderate of the welfare of the rest of
us, even unto the least of US, at all
times.
1t is that spirit which the poets
and philosophers have had in mind
when speaking of vision of the
Brotherhood of Man.
The Spirit of mellowness and
thoughtfulness and consideration
which all of US feel and express at
Yuletide, in the way of interest in all
mankind and concern for the general
welfare, is the true Christianity.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-22
THLRTY-HOUR WEEK

Washington the American Federation of Labor de-
the sxhour the objective of the American
Federation of Labor directed the executive council continue efforts
The 30hou week
believe essential
resulting which
productive office home farm
workers produce ime why
hourly increased output? the
demands finally because its
of living within these
furnish jobs for the
the buying who constitute
the majority of he buyers in retail market.
present Codes but the work
On such large
Most industries have
Reducing the week 40 hours has
with declining industrial activity During
spring activity "A
During the
though industry declined shorter hours
through month"; Obviously
jobs million still without jobs shortening the work
week provides the sohou will
make a n impression the problem
Industry administration become
balance industry Unless this stand
ard lowered enough provide
INADEQUATE purchasing the whole mechanism
No half forward better
normal living week for production
which the American Federation of Labor will
concentrate full force during the coming months
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-22
Wte Babe III TIE Mangtr

Mub tters mere In tie sssme eoxmtsr
~ stepberbS AbthtMg tx tie 3e0. tae3-
ing mslrb sser tbstr hseks b might.
Amb. Is. tte angel q TIE Lsrb esnse
upon tbems. ajsb ibe pIsry es tbs lose
s$ene rpunh abo1t tbeM: aMe l4sr mess
Sore afratn.
4Hh tte angel sab uMts tbsxs, 5ear
not: fer. bebsIs. } brtHg Pen pssa ttDtHgS
Of great jsr. btteb stall be to aII people.
1sr uMts pou ts bsrm IBIS bar In IL
ritp Of Dabi6 4 babisxs. mttet Is Christ
tte xogb.
4Mb tbs Stall be sign ustu yeu: s
StalI GMh tte tsbe iprappeh tn SluaeeltMg
Globes. lptxg IN nssnger.
GMh sunhenIr tbese baS hitb tbe amgel
Z muItttuhe Of tie tsabenly best pratslHg
0sh. arb ssrtng.
DIerr be h Ose III TIE ttgtest. aMs On
earth peace. goen mtlI tomarh men.
AMh Il came b PASS. ~ tie anseIS
nere none aiuxr from fbem into teaheu.
TIE SHEPHERDS sab one 70 smother. Let ~
mpm % ehem unts DettIetsnI. sm6 see
tttS thing mtteb tS ennse 70 pass. mbtet
tbe xsrn BATH u.abs knoun b ~.
anh tbep came tpttt taSte, anh fsunn
5larp xnn yosepb. arb the bsbs Iying III
Z manger-1uke -: S-l6
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-22
THE BUTLER COUNTY PRESS

quarter earning reports showing con-
clusively that 1882 deficits are being
turned into 1888 profits. A compila-
tion by the New York Sun reveals
that the third quarter net income of
$50 industrial companies was $685.
914,115, compared with deficits of
$17,686, ,722 sustained in the third
quarter of 1882. All but four of the
25 companies which reported their
quarterly net showed substantial
increase in earnings per share.
Another tabulation by Standard
Statistics and covering the operations
of 80 companies during the first nine
months of 1888, shows gain of 160
per cent over 1882. For the quarter
ended September 80 these same firms
earned IL times as much as they did
in 1925 comparable period.
For some industries, notably tex
tiles, the entire September quarter
was operated under NRA codes.
Backing up these good reports of
earnings is the announcement that
collections are better than they have
been in two years.
All this may be hard on the Jere-
miahs, but it strengthens the conf
dence of the public that there is lot
of good in the Blue Eagle after ALL
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-22
Wash Goods Workers
Wages Raised BY NRA

New Orleans (ILNS)-This city is
the wash goods capital Of America,
seven big corporations being engaged
in the manufacture and shipping of
linen suits and seersuckers to the
northern and eastern markets, to say
of supplying the city of New
Orleans.
Before the adoption of the code,
girls and women were worked at
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-22

cry administration will cite approx
mately 100 cleaners ard dyers to the
federal trade commission for prosecu-
tion for alleged violations of the
price schedules set up under the code
for the industry, it was announced
here. The statement followed extern
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-22

wages averaging about SIS q week.
With the adoption of the code, wages
have been forced to $12 a week.
Manufacturers are in Washington
endeavoring to secure differential in
wages between the factories in the
North and the South, claiming that
the cost of living is lower than that
of the North. One manufacturer
testified before a Washington COM
mittee that, owing to the code, his
overhead was increased at least 81
per cent.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-22
SNORE THIS ONE OFF

When you hear "snorer" wheez-
ing nasal lucuhrations, croaking dis
mally and darkly that the NRA is
breaking down, don't waste your time
trying to wake him up. He is one
who cannot get an idea in his head
and must therefore, perforce, get it
in the neck.
The obituary writer's will have
difficult job in getting over the second
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-22

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Class Mail Matter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-22
DID YOU GIVE FOR THE
KIDDIES' CHRISTMAS?

Have you joined the ranks of
those who gave and are doing every
thing possible to bring, in some form,
Christmas cheer to every needy child
in the city? If not, though time is
getting short, it is not yet too late
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-22
L Christmas Trees t
| Good for Something
b Martha Banaing nsnas

QnR. AINCY. like old scroogs, said
CVt he did not believe In ChristmaA
He said 1t was all bunk. which II the
modern term for humbug (Scrooge's
own word for IT.. Mr.. Nincy was six
ty-thres years old and had never sx-
pended 4 cent Of money or 4 drop Of
kindliness where It wouldn't bring In
q dne return. That was business. And
business was all that Mr.. Nincy cared
for.
Once, however, business took Mr..
Mincy to 4 far outpost in the Cana
dian woods. He found himself on the
oath Of December trying to get trans
portation back to 4 tiny village from
whore he could take Z train. The only
person who could take him was Z man
who said he was on his way to get q
Christmas tree for the kids.
Christmas tree!" snorted Mr..
Mincy. Never heard OF such foolish
ness" But he finally had to 70.
Much time was squandered on select
Ing and cutting down the tree. Mr..
Mincy ragged. Finally they were ready
to start on. The road was extremely
rough, the hills steep, the car old and
dilapidated.
They came to the stespsst hill of
all One side sheer rise of cliff: on
the other drop to 4 deep gully.
Brakes won't hold on this" declared
the driver, hardly dare to 60 down."
Mr.. Mincy was almost violent In his
remarks
At last means was devised OF hold
ing the car back on the steep grade.
The Christmas tree was dashed to the
rear. lengthwise. 1t dragged on the
ground and its weight and branches
served to keep the car from crashing
down the hill at dangerous speed.
"You see," said one Of the men in 4
slow drawl, Christmas trees are some
good after all"
Mr.. Nincy was obliged to admit they
were but 1t was like pulling
teeth to drag the acknowledgment
from him.
Q. 1Sss Western Newspaper Union.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-22
TO EVERYBODY
A VERY MERRY !.
CHRISTMAS ;
CHRISTMAS SPIRIT ALL
SSssssssSssssssss e e e e sssssssses.gss

The eternal light of Christmas
shines for US again. 1t profoundly
covers a spirit of "Peace on Earth,
Good Will to Men"
With reverence toward the Spirit,
and with brotherhood towards men,
we turn our thoughts to that birth
day, nearly two thousand years ago,
when the Christ-Child saw the dawn
of day.