davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-07-07
TRADES COUNCIL

At the last meeting of the Coop
erative Trades and Labor Council,
held Tuesday, June 26, several COM
munications were read and acted
upon.
One communication from VIM.
Green, president of the A. F. of L.,
calls attention to the decision rem
dered on the jurisdictional controver-
sy between the brewery workers and
the Brotherhood of Transfers. The
decision favors the Brotherhood of
Teamsters On motion the communi-
cation was received and filed.
A communication from the A. F. of
L., in which Mr. Green, president
appeals to the unorganized workers,
urging them to organize for the pur-
pose of securing all the rights and
benefits to which they are entitled
under the operation of the national
industrial recovery act. The commun-
ication was received and ordered turn
ed over to the labor press.
A communication was read from
Thos. j. Donnelly, secretary and leg
islative agent of the Ohio State Fed
Grafton of Labor The legislative
agnt calls attention to another
lengthy letter being sent and con-
cerning the legislation matters in
Columbus. Both were received and
contents noted.
A communication from Americas S
Wage Farmers Protective Confer
ence, in which the secretary respect
fully asks that the council takes ac-
tion to appeal to President Roosevelt
to appoint I. NJ Ornburn, president
of the Cigar Makers International
Union, as labor is representive on the
United States tariff commission. The
communication was received and COM
piled with.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-07-07
STAGE employees
PICNIC

Though it was kept quiet, and we
don't know why, news has just leak
ed out of one of the most enjoyable
social events of the season which took
place Sunday, June l8. On that day
the members of the Theatrical Stage
Employees and Moving Picture Ma
chine Operators Local Union and
their families picnicked at the Four
Aces Camp on the Slifer farm.
1t was an all-day affair, running
till. Games of all kinds were in
dulged in and lunch and refreshments
galore were served. A large crowd
was present and all voted the day the
biggest ever, and are anxiously
awaiting announcement of the date
when the next gathering of the kind
will be held.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-07-07
LABOR DAY PICNIC
COMMITTEE

Following is the personnel of the
Hamilton 1888 Labor Day celebration
committee:
Charles, Hosea, chairman.
Mabel Warren, assistant secretary.
Chas. Chapen, treasurer.
Grounds-Chas. Chapen and mem
bers of Carpenters Union.
Advertising, Big Wheel, Fireworks
and Concessions-Stanley Ogg and
Edw. Weiss.
Candy Wheel-Chas. Butts and
members of Stationary Engineers
Union.
Ice Cream-E. Nicholas and mem
bers of Plumbers Union.
Country Store - Charles Baynes,
Robert Service and members of Ma
chinists' Union.
Lunch-Mrs. Lottie Rosson and
members of Women's Union Label
League.
Korno-Otwell Condor and members
Of Milk Wagon Drivers Union.
Dance-Ike Jarrett and members of
Stage Employees Union.
Soft Drinks-Chas. Mignery and
members Of Molders' Union 68.
The auto committee will be ap-
pointed at the next meeting.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-07-07
Variety In Reptiles

In size, the largest Of the dinosaurs
exceeded one hundred feet In length,
according to the Scientific Monthly.
An actual skeleton Of one Of these
huge reptiles In the United States
National museum in Washington,
known as diplodocus, measures over
seventy feet In length and stands
over twelve feet high at the hips.
The smallest dinosaur known Is but
q little larger than a chicken, and Is
remarkably bird-like In Its structure.
1t walked around entirely upon it's
hind legs, the body being balanced
by long tail.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-07-07
ENOUGH
BY DOUGLAS MALLOCH

THE old home place Is not an dne
4 AS lots of places up the line.
If size is all you care about,
But | can shut all that quite out
| know, within this house Of mine,
Or hers. or ours, that our own stun,
Though plain, has always been
enough.
The old home place Is just farm.
Dad cleared the brush with his own
And sowed the seed with his own
hand.
Well, other houses may look grand,
With larger fields, and that's no harm
Unless we quit remembering
That we've enough of ev'rything.
The old home place, or any spot,
BY this is judged, though big or not:
II 1t has housed you, fed you, too,
And both seemed good enough to yox,
That's all that matters such lot.
And this old place, through dry and
wet
Has never really failed Us yet
The old home place has warmed and
fed,
And kept roof above our head,
So we can pass the others by
Without Jealous look or sigh,
And live contsnted, as | said,
Receuga when tfmps WHra good or
tough,
The old home place has been enough.
G, 1888. Douglas Melloch.-wEU Services
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-07-07
Galesburg Labor Temple
Has Good Financial Year

Galesburg, Ill.-The Galesburg La
Dor Temple Association, operating
under the direction of the Galesburg
Trades and Labor Assembly, reported
receipts, including last years bal
ance, of $2,862.93 for the year, with
expenditures totalling $2,770.47, leav-
ing a cash balance of $9246. H. S.
Lucas, secretary treasurer, reported
to the assembly. The major item in
the income was S2,421.10 received
from rents.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-07-07
A German Mystery

In the city of Ansbach, Germany,
there is a new museum containing an
extensive collection Of data on the boy
Kasper Hauser, who appeared at Nu-
remburg In 1923 when about sixteen
years old with a note from an un-
known laborer saying the boy, when
an infant had been left at his cot
tage. An Englishman, Lord Stanhope,
made him his protege and took him
about Europe seeking his parents, and
finally put him in private school at
Ansbach, where he was kept In dark
room, and was never told who fed
him. In 1888 he was stabbed mysteri-
ously and died three days later
Washington Star.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-07-07
Labor Must Stand By Union Label
By JOHN ]. J.MANNING
Secretary Union Label Department

The union label movement is one of
create Importance to the organized
workers of America. At great ex-
pense and by untiring effort, the diff
ferent labor unions have advertised
their union emblems in order that the
public might become familiar with
them.
Each union emblem is the inheri-
tance bequeathed by those gone on to
those who now carry on. A victorious
battle was fought to establish these
emblems and constant watch must
be kept that none of them become un-
familiar to the purchasers Of mer-
ohandise or service.
Organizations that cherish the his
tory of their union emblems and feel
they should be true to the traditions
entrusted to them, keep these union
emblems before the buying public
either on the products of their men,
bers, in the form of card or union
button.
Organizations that have allowed
their union emblems to pass into dis
use have betrayed sacred trust and
have retarded their membership inn
measurably. Such organizations have
carelessly allowed themselves to be-
depend on the good offices Of those
outside their ranks to cure their in
dustrial ills.
Now and again, plan is set forth
bv these outsiders to merge all union
- spLo ,,nthipLinr or
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-07-07
Indian Trade Unions Merge

Paris Headquarters of the
International Federation of Trade
Unions reports that trade unions or
ganization in India have merged in
one body. The Indian Trades Union
Federation, consisting of about TO-
600 members, has combined with the
strongest and most active Indian un-
ion, the National Federation of Labor
(railwaymen), with about 100000
members, to constitute a united or
ganization to be known as the Ma
tional Trades Union Federation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-07-07

the disinterested may consider that
a very good plan. Those having the
interest of the trade union movement
at heart, see the danger of this plan
and repudiate it.
There is no other movement on
earth SO beset by outsiders with no
conception of the aims and aspirations
Of it as the labor movement. To keep
to its traditions, it must reject the
plans offered it by outsiders when
these plans conflict with trade union
principles.
Such plans are generally introduced
through some catchy phrase, coined
by one well versed in overwhelming
listeners by torrent of awe-inspiring
unfamiliar words, well interspersed
by the catchy phrase.
For any trade union to adopt a
catchy phrase" label and scrap its
own union lebel would display the
lack of sense which those sponsoring
it credit to the membership of the
union.
Trade union emblems have been es-
tablished for years and are part and
parcel of the labor movement. Out
siders who wish to be helpful, can
assist vitally by patronizing emblems
now in use and by refraining from
participation in any subtle movement
to help the enemies of labor in their
ruthless and unending struggle to
eliminate the union emblems which
mean so much to the industrial we'll
being of the workers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-07-07
WHAT ANNA WAS

4 professor was telling to more
or less eager ears the facts about
Boccaccio and the indiscreet Anna
OF Aquinis.
The class was lulled by his gentle
version Of the affair, until he was
about to close, when he said: "Anna
was, you must know, a-well-if
! may lapse into the extreme modern
vernacular"-his eyes at this point
cleaned wickedly and the class sat
up-"she was," continued the pro-
lessor boldly, "what | can only call
"a flirt v-Tit-Bits Magazine.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-07-07
Still Good Doctrine

Other republics have failed because
the citizens gradually grew to con-
slider the interests of the class against
the whole. For when such 10 the
case 1t mattered not whether the poor
plundered the rich or the rich sx-
plotted the poor; in either case the
end of the republic was at hand. We
must resolve not to fall into such q
pit. This great republic Of ours shall
never become the government Of plu-
tocracy and II shall never become the
government of mob.-Theodor
Roosevelt
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-07-07
Unemployment in New York
Still Extremely Serious"


New York City QLNS)-Total ex-
penditures from local, state and fed
eral funds for unemployment relief
in New York state in May were $12,-
1910, the state emergency relief
administration reported. The stu
alton was characterized as still Eek
tremely serious" though $619,564 less
was spent in May than in March. May
relief expenditures were $277, 200
than in April.
"The extended period of unemploy-
ment has aggravated and increased
the needs of those unemployed who
are forced to ask for public aid," the
report said.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-07-07
Time for Insurancs

Old Man Doolittle was past ninety
when he thought 1t was time for him
to take out some life insurance. The
agent told him the company couldn't
accept such risk as that--a man
over ninety years of age.
"Well," squeaked the old gentleman,
III you look up your figures you'n
find that mighty few people die after
the age Of ninety"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-07-07
Fair Competition Codes

Preference in purchasing materials
must be given to materials produced
under fair competition codes approved
by the industrial recovery admins
tration.
The right is reserved to require
construction of roads desired by the
federal o-ordinator of ira lsportation
to replace branch-line railroad serv-
ice suspended by the co-ordinator.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-07-07
LIBERTY HOME
PLANS FETE

The last affair given proved so pop
ular and successful that the Liberty
Home Association has decided to give
another lawn fete some time during
August. A committee has been nam
ed to make the arrangements. 1t is
also announced that 25 or 80 members
are planning q trip to the Worlds
Fair, July 20.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-07-07
USERS GO CASLESS
COMING SUNDAY

People in Hamilton who use gas
for cooking purposes will have to,
the coming Sunday, do their cooking
early, or late, as the case may be, for
according to announcement by city
water works superintendent, Joe
Hart, the city's gas supply will be
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-07-07
Exit

"Ah. my boy" said the old actor,
when | played Hamlet the audience
took half an hour leaving the the
aterp'
why, was he lame?"-Vancouve
Province
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-07-07
CAutious ReaItor

What are you going to do when
you arrive at your new country"
"Oh, take up land"
"Much?"
Only shovelful at a time" Tit
Bits Magazine.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-07-07
That Settled IL

Smifr-I hear your divorced wife
has made up her mind to marry a
struggling young lawyer.
Ex-Husband-Well, II she has made
up her mind to it he might as well
stop MISUNDERSTANDING Magazine.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-07-07

Among Alabama's prison popula-
ton of 5,515 there are l2 men serv-
ing their fourth sentence, three serv-
ing their fifth and one his sixth.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-07-07
Modern Problem

Susan-Tom Is going to give up
smoking for me-
Sarah-How old-fashioned.
Susan-No, not that. He says we
can't both afford It.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-07-07
Going In for Beauty

HOUSEWIFE don't like the looks
Of that Goldfish.
Storekeeper-Well, If you want
looks, why don't you buy goldfishf-
Pathfinder Magazine.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-07-07
Long Account

Junfor-I owe all I have to one
woman.
Sophomore-Your mother9
Junior-No, my landlady. - Long
Lines.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-07-07
When Blood Tells

Movie Director--Mills wants 5000
for playing the part of an Indian In
our new film.
Manager-Offer him $500. Tell him
It's only -breed.-Connecticu
Bulletin.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-07-07
Saving 'Em

oFiaherty--Now. you've been fight
ing again. You've lost your two front
teeth.
son-No, | amt. pop; l got 'em In
me pocket
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-07-07
Labor Regulations

The rules and regulations covering
the use of the funds include the fol-
lowing provisions:
A maximum thirty-hour week must
be observed $50 far as practicable
and feasible"
No convict labor shall be employed
The maximum of human labor must
be used in lieu of machinery where
consistent with sound economy"
Contracts must prescribe, minimum
wage rates, which must be sufficient
to provide "a standard of living in
decency and comfort"
Labor preference must be given (a)
to ex-service men with dependents
(b) to bona fide residents Of the local
subdivision where the work is being
done; and (c) to bona fide residents
Of the state.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-07-07

shut off on that day from 8 a. m. un-
til p M, to permit the Columbia
Gas Supply Company to repair mains
between Huntsville and Hamilton.
All gas-users are cautioned to have
appliances turned off during these
hours.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-07-07
The Key Is Still Lost

An educated reader Of the serious
periodicals of Europe and America
can hardly have arrived at the age Of
forty without having been invited to
consider every conceivable solution for
the problems of this wicked world.
The history Of mankind is the cease
less repetition of various fairy wand
movements, none of which has ever
achieved the end In visw.-Amsrcan
Spectator.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-07-07
THIRTY-HOUR
Week and Minimum Wage
Prescribed For
Road Fund

Washington.-Colonel Donald Saw
yer, public works administrator, an
nounced The allotment of S4OO, 100000
in federal public road funds to the
states and terrtorities under the pro-
visions of the national industrial re-
covery law.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-07-07
Scratchv

Scratchy
What was the most difficult part of
the civil service exam you took at the
post Officer"
Writing with the post office pens
Evening star., 1933-10-14

Down.
1. Refracted light rays.
2. An alteration.
8. Incite.
4. Eons.
5. Sleeping place.
6. Five scores.
Z. In time gone by.
8. Sharp and piercing.
9. Perils.
10. Literary collections.
II. Japanese palanquin.
IL. Adversaries
13. Takes offense.
81. The east wind.
%. Particular thing In law.
26. Short piece of connective pipe.
20. Continue.
80. Eras.
80. Indian buffaloes.
SO. Sew lightly.
IS. It is: poet.
SO. Ridge on q wheel.
SO. Search for gold.
80. Faithful.
40. Master In music.
Al. Chief naval of1cer.
AZ. God Of the sky.
43. Unlawful.
A. Storage rooms.
46. Exist
Al. Scandinavian country.
so. Character in 'The Courtship of
Miles Standish."
81. Healthy.
54 Repair
SIS. Boy attendant.
81. Cruel Roman sovereign.
So. F1ourished.
81. Sooner than.
Evening star., 1933-10-14
One. Carrot Ring Found.

SEATTLE R).-The original one
carrot ring was found at Orillia, Wash,
by Mrs. Glen Van Winkle. It wasn't
. one-carat diamond, but IN iron
washer she found On the farm With one
- e319t uwh thEoaeh the {lna
aas . as''s ''as''s''
Evening star., 1933-10-14

Across.
I. Young pigeon.
g. Possesses.
.. One that scrapes.
a. Cleanse.
Is. Exclamation of recoil.
16. Nonsensical.
II. Impetuous.
18. Neither.
10. Philosophers.
20. Adorned with plume.
%. Tedious.
"a. Initials Of famous President.
IS. Moves violently.
27. Within.
%. Repose.
81. Bobbins.
80. Encourage.
"a. Height.
SO. Gross.
- 81. Wrong.
80. Designs.
40. Shades of the departed.
az. Fragrant.
As. Annexes.
As. Bother.
48. Dispose Of for money.
40. Printers measure.
so. Awakening.
So. See!
SO. Less complex.
Sc. Dives.
SO. Step.
60, Very small.
81. A twilled wooden stuff.
SO. Rove over.
GA. Semi circle.
IS. Handle.
sc. Ancient.
81. Still
68. Howls.
Evening star., 1933-10-14
Young Woman Loses $50, 900 Suit.

LINCOLN, Neb. R).-A jury, acting
under instructions from Distrist Court
Judge, found in favor Of = drug store
sued for $4,000 by Miss Louise Bessire,
who charged that tonic purchased by
her young male companion made him
intoxicated. causing an automobile ac-
cident in which she was seriously in.
jured.
The Washington times., 1933-06-30
CHUCK KLEIN
POUNDS BALL

Chuck Klein hit four for four
and drove in all of his teams
runs yesterday as the Phils beat
Pittsburgh, 6 to 4. His gallops in.
cluded his fourteenth and fiji.
teenth homer of the year, putting
him two up on Biff Berger in the
National League home run derby.
Jimmy Foxx of the AS became
two up on Babe Ruth and Buster
Gehrig in the American League
circuit clouting circus by smack.
ing No. 19 as the Mackmen
downed the Browns, 4 to 10.
The YankS tied Washington for
first place by shellacking Cleve.
land, 9 to 3, while the Mats lost
to Detroit.
The st. Louis Cardinals made
it six victories over the Giants
in as many starts this season by
knocking Lefty Clark off the
mound and breezing home to a
7 to triumph behind Tex Carle-
tons steady pitching.
With two former Dodgers lead
ing the attack, Chicago's Cubs
crushed Brooklyn, 7 to 2. Babe
Herman poled a homer and a
double and Gink Hendrick Clipped
in with a triple and two doubles.
The Washington times., 1933-06-30
Pick Ups and
Put Outs

Many local baseball fans are
planning to make the trip to
New York for the Griffmen's
crucial two games with the
\ a nj KEGS on July A.. .. The
BrOadmOOr course at Colorado
Springs, Col, where the trans
Mississippi golf tournament is
being held, is the home grounds
of Roland Mackenzie, who be-
came the BrOadmOOr pro on
April l.. Mike Rinaldi, now
touring Europe, hopes to re-
organize his bowling team this
winter. . Mercer Beasley, whom
tennis folk call Professor" is
en- route to France to instruct
the United States Davis cup
team. Joe Bowling and Bob
Wilson, ST.. were among the
many who voted last nights
wrestling program at the Grif-
fifth stadium one of the best
ever offered by Promoter Joe
Turner. Bobby Jones, the ia
nous golfer. is here visiting his
, friend, L. w. Robert, jr., of At
lanta. Assistant Secretary Of
TreaSury. j
The Washington times., 1933-06-30
GRIFFITH GIVES
c. v. OPTION

A stratagem designed to pre-
clude the possibilities of South
ern Conference football teams ap-
pearing in Griffith Stadium with
out specific permission of George
Washington University athletic
authorities successfully has been
completed, it became known to-
day.
G. w. now has the certain op-
ton of Griffith Stadium during
the grid season, and will have
that option for a period of years,
it is admitted by Clark Griffith,
owner of the Nationals.
Under the terms of the G.. w.
agreement negotiated with Gri1-
fifth, Southern Conference grid
teams will not be permitted to
appear in Griffith Stadium, even
if those teams are opponents of
Georgetown, Catholic University
or any other college, unless G.
w. gives its permission.
1t is not known just how the
agreement will affect the Navy
University of Virginia contest
scheduled for the fall of 1884.
Griffith Stadium is the only
field other than Catholic Uni
versity's in the District that can
accommodate a crowd Of any
sizeable proportion.
The G. W.-Griffith agreement
practically places G. w. in the
saddle as dictator of college foot
ball in the District of Columbia.
The Washington times., 1933-06-30
YOUNG NETMEN
FACE VETERANS

The District tennis tournament
finals will be a battle between
Youth VS.. Age irrespective of who
wins in the semifinals, for both
of Washington's top-notch veter-
an players. Tom Mangan and Clar-
ence Charest, clash in one semi
final, and Frank Shore and Dooly
Mitchell, just over the voting age
if Washington had a vote), bat
tie in the other at the Army and
Navy Country Club.
Frank Shore scored something
of an upset when he spilled his
doubles side-kick, Tony Latona,
Is, 4-6, 6-1. Latona twice
defeated Shore last year.
Charles Blanchard put up a
strong battle against Charest, but
bowed, 6-3, 81, 816. Mangan
handily disposed of Gilbert Hunt,
6-3, 6-3, and Gene Hermann
was no particular trouble to
Mitchell, who scored, Ga, 6-3.
The Washington times., 1933-06-30
CAMPBELL'S BAT AND WATTS ARM WIN TITLE
MANAGERH|TS
HOMER AND
DOUBLE
BY SID KATZNELL

Every thing is rosy in the
Industrial League.
The Police finally won the first
half championship by disposing OF
the Dixie Pigs yesterday, 10 to 5.
Behind the superb pitching of
Frank Watt, former Philadelphia
National League boxman, the
Bluecoats pounded the offerings
Of Bennie Spiegel, who learned to
pitch at Tech High, for Is solid
bingles. Watt allowed exactly
six hits and famed nine.
Manager Shines
Manager Campbell, of the Cop
pers, himself, led the attack. get
ting three hits in five attempts,
including tremendous homer
and scorching two-bagger.
The Pigs finished second; Red
Sox, third; Blue Ribbons, fourth,
and the Fairfax Farms last.
Charlie Deuterman's Ballston
Fireeaters will play host to the
Brook Athletic Club diamonders,
composed of former Gonzaga
players, Sunday at o'clock on
the Wilson Boulevard Field,
BallSton, Va.
Claim Stars
The Firemen claim such stars
as Wee" Willie Wolf, Sam Har-
vey, Frank Thompkins, Lem
Owens, Art Lacy and Clyde
Dixon.
Remember Evelyn Lynch? She
played with various male base
ball teams around washington
several years ago, and was con-
Sidered one of the best girl ball
players on the sandlots.
Sunday Miss Lynch will per
form with the Marbury CMdO
baseballers at 3 o'clock at Mar
bury. Evelyn can play practical
ly any position we'll with the ex-
ception of catching, and she is
q good hitter.