davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-15
MOONSHINERs NEED A CODE

Richmond dispatches say that moon
sinners in the mountains of Virginia
and neighboring states have made
more whiskey than they can SELL The
average moonshiner, it is said, has not
the facilities for keeping more than
about 100 gallons on hand, and his
operations are at standstill until
he can dispose of his supply. Since
curtailment of federal forces the
moonshiners have been operating
overtime, but now they have such
large stocks on hand they cannot
make more.
The moonshiners evidently need a
MIRA code, to reduce hours of work
and limit production. But being still
officially under the ban of the law,
they can hardly hope to get a blue
eagle. So they'll have to wait until
the law of suppy and demand gets in
its work, and reduces their surplus
stocks so they can again resume oper-
ations.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-15
BRING THEM IN

In every community there are non
union craftsmen, but there should now
be little difficulty in transforming
these unaffiliated workers into mem
bers of legitimate trade organizae
tions. Never before in the history
of the trades union movement have
conditions been more favorable for
absorption of eligible craftsmen into
the regular trade organization of
their craft. This is possible of accom-
piishment if proper attention is given
the matter, but may not be consum-
mated without effort. If local com
mittees are not already at work along
these lines, a suggestion may prompt
the Inauguration of such movement.
This is an opportunity for every un-
ion man and woman to do his or her
part in the progressive forward
march toward industrial rehabilita-
tion.-The Typographical Journal.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-15
BALTIMORE SLOWS UP

Baltimore has taken a step surpris-
ing in community with such a repu-
tation for liberality and tolerance.
The city's Fire Board has issued an
order forbidding firemen from join
ing or retaining membership in any
outside organization" The order
followed efforts to unionize the fire.
men.
The Baltimore Fire Boards action
is barking back to the archaic idea
that firemen and other public serv-
ants should not be permitted to or
ganize, an idea that is entirely al
variance with sentiment now sweep.
ing the nation. The board ignores the
fact that firemen are organized il
many cities throughout the land il
the international Association o.
Firefghters and that organization ha!
detracted not a whit from their eff
cheney and general usefulness. On tn,
contrary, it has been found of bene
fit and has met with general approval
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-15
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER Is, 1888
TIME IS HERE TO GET BUSY

The Welfare Council Of New York
city says that the demand for relief
is still heavy and that help for the
jobless must continue on an extensive
scale throughout the winter Re-
employment will lag behind business
gain, the council says, adding that
"Not everyone can turn the corner
at once."
What the Welfare Council says of
New York applies to other places as
well. Jobs will not come to all at the
same time, and relief will be needed
in every community, unless re-employ-
nlent and business recovery are at
very much faster pace than even the
most optimistic expect. 1t is not
cheering prospect, but the facts must
be faced and preparations made now
for meeting the problem.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-15

manufacturing and marketing the ne
cessities of life, commonly called
living.
This anomoly was we'll illustrated
in certain cotton mills about the time
the 40-hour maximum work week was
put into effect.
In one Southern community thou
sands of textile workers struck for
25 per cent wage increase. The mill
superintendents refused to grant the
increase, but reduced the length of the
work week to 40 hours at the same
weekly wage the workers had been
paid for 55 hours.
This was a reduction of well over
one-quarter in working time, very
remarkable victory for the mill work
ers and distinct advantage for them
and their families. But with their
weekly wages fixed and the cost of
living going up, their real wages ex-
pressed in purchasing power were de
creased and their living standards
consequently lowered. This reduction
in wages and purchasing power is
widespread. 1t is wholly at variance
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-15
NIGHT SCHOOL AT
Y. M. "A:

A night school for students of the
international Correspondence School,
is to be held here beginning this Fri
day, September Is. Through the CO.
operation of the Y. M. c. A, class
room will be established in "Y," R..
M. Neely, representative of the school,
stated.
Glasses will be conducted once a
week on Friday nights, until June l,
1884, and will be held from to 9
o'clock. Frank Wulftange, 451 South
Third street, will be the instructor.
He is a graduate of st. Xavier Uni
versity, and is qualified to teach
mathematics, mechanical engineering
and mechanics.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-15
KEISER CLOTHING
COMPANY
Extends Invitation to Ham.
iltOn Workers to Visit
Beautiful New Store

In this issue of the Press appears
large advertisement of the Keiser
Clothing Company, or rather, an in
vitation of the Keiser Company to
those who have not already done so
to visit it's beautiful new store in
the Second National Bank building.
This invitation is really direct to the
working men, young and old, from
Ray Keiser, in person, owner Of the
store, and who, during his many
years connection with the Strauss
Clothing and Shoe Company, met and
knows thousands of Hamilton toilers
who helped build up that splendid old
store, now invites them all to visit
his own handsome store.
And when you say handsome store,
speaking of the Keiser store, you
speak mildly. There is no question
that it is Hamilton's most beautiful
store and one of the handsomest in
Southern Ohio. But with all its beauty
it is not high-hattish nor high price
Beautiful and homelike, it is just a
plain, common, everyday sort of store
for all classes of men, young men
and boys clothing, haberdashery and
shoes.
When entering the store one imme-
diately feels at home, just as they
did in the old Strauss store which
was ever popular with Hamilton
workers. There's the old familiar
faces, Henry Suedkamp, Lou Saurer,
Joe Martin, Sam Levine, George
| Smith, Robert Tilton, Vincent Dona-
tiello, Virginia Eible and Josephine
Anselm, in various departments, all
formerly with Strauss. Then there is
Ferd Wiseman and Charles Mikesell,
| formerly of the Denman-W Wiseman
Co., Ederas Harris, porter, John H.
Ruwe, a newcomer in the game but
a seeming live one, and Mr.. Keiser
himself, all ready to extend the glad
hand of welcome at all times.
Added to this list of oldtimers that
makes one feel like hanging up his
nat and staying awhile, upon entering
the Keiser store, is the list Of old
familiar standard brands of mer-
chandise to be found here, such as
Hart Shaffner and Marx and Varsity
Town Clothing, Dobbs and Stylepark
Hats, Manhattan and Enro Shirts,
Sllvertex and Knit-tex Clothes, Will
son Bros. Underwear and Hosiery,
Duefold Underwear, Phoenix Hosiery,
Beau Brummel Neckwear, j. P. Smith
and Arch Preserver Shoes and other
| favorites.
To appreciate the beauties and
completeness of this handsome store,
one must see them. If you haven't
visited the Keiser store before now,
do so, a treat awaits you Go in any
time and often-you will always re-
ceive warm welcome.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-15

years of all special help now given
to air lines and erection of hundreds
of buildings. These buildings, Mead
said, are needed in the postal serv-
ice to save exorbitant rentals of pri-
vate property.
Mead explained that since rs per
cent of post office department costs
consisted of wages, the object was
to trim every possible dollar from
the remaining % per cent. He prom
ised strong congressional support to
the fight to regain salary levels which
had been reduced under the economy
act.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-15
LEGION CORPS TO
ENTER CONTEST

The Frank Durwin Post, American
Legion, drum corps will participate
in the first Tri-State American lie.
gion drum corps contest, to be helf
at the Carthage fairgrounds, Cincin-
natl, next Sunday.
World War Veterans from Hamil-
ton, Butler, Warren, Clermont, Brown
and Clinton counties will attend. The
affair is being staged under the aus
pices of the Leland M. Barnett Post
Norwood, and large crowd is look
ed for.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-15
DENVER LABOR'S CREED

Denver labor has new creed that
ought to bring big results, if faith
fully observed. 1t is: Think organi-
zation; talk organization; do organ
ization. Delegates to the meeting
that adopted the slogan urged that
each trade unionist consider himself
an organizer charged with the duty of
enlisting under the banner of union
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-15
FIGHT
Promised to Restore Slash'
ed Post Office Wages

Atlantic City, N. j. (ILNS)-
Speaking before the convention of the
National Association of Letter Car
riers, Representative James M. Mead,
of Buffalo, N Y, chairman of the
house postoffice committee, said that
strong efforts will be made to cut
post office department expenses other
than salaries. He said the plan was
meeting with support of the Roose-
velt administration.
Recommendation which Mead an
nounced included restoration of two
cent letter postage, elimination in FIVE
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-15

ism at least one unorganized man
and woman.
"That," as one delegate put it, is
the way to organize the city Of Dem
yer; the job is too big for q few off,
cials and paid organizers of the Ia
Dor movement to handle"
Labor in every city could adopt
Denver's creed and follow it with pro-
fit. Organizing Americas millions of
workers is too big task for few;
it needs the enthusiastic help of every
trade unionist.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-15
WAGES AND LIVING COSTS

Perhaps the outstanding anomoly of
the recovery program is the penalty
of static wages imposed in many
instances upon the workers in CON
nection with shorter hours by the
persistent price boosting applied by
manufacturers and merchants who
own and control the machinery for
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-15
HOW WOMEN CAN win men
AND men WIN
The Favor of Other Men

expect them to get rid Of this poison that
destroys your personal charm. They can't
do 1t. for they only move out the tail snd
of your bowels and that dossn't take
away enough Of the 6scaysd poison. Cos
metics won't help at sll.
Only free flow Of your bile tuios Win
stop this decay poison In your bowels. The
one mild vegetable medicine which starts
a free flow of your bile juice ID Cartsrs
Little Liver Pills. No c&lomsi mercury
In Carters. Only fine. mild vegetable
extracts. II you would bring back your
personal charm to win men. start taking
Carter's Little Liver Pills according to
directions today. 26f at drug stores.
Refuse something just as good. for !.
may gripe. loosen teeth or scaid rectum. Ask
for Carter's Little Liver Pills By name
and get what you ask for. ClssS. C.A. Co.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-15

altogether different from anything Of
the kind ever before attempted.
There will be other features of en-
tertainment at the park on the eve
ming of the dance, such as games and
contests, lunch and refreshments and
all are invited to attend.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-15
with the underlying principle of the
national industrial recovery act.

Unless speedy machinery is devel-
oped to secure the automatic increase
in all wages equal to and even ex-
ceeding the boosts in living costs de-
creed by manufacturers and mer-
chants, there will be many justifable
protests resorted to by labor to ad-
judicate grievance which those who
own and control industry could pre-
vent if they had enough social vision
to Justify their continuance as bust
ness executives.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-15
RELIEF LISTS
DECREASE

Washington, D. C. (ILNS)-A de-
crease of 267,607 in the number of
families receiving unemployment re-
lief in July as compared with June
was reported by the federal emer-
gency relief administration. The fig
ures covered 80 states.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-15
ELECTRICAL DANCE
To Be Given By Stage EN-
plOyes and Movie
Operators

A new stunt and novelty in the
way of dances is to be a grand
electrical dance, given by the Stage
Employees and Moving Picture Oper-
ators' Union on Saturday, Septem-
Der %, at the Family Gardens, for
merly White City Park. The theat-
rical boys say this dance is to be
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-15
WISDOM

For good or i'll, whether we will or
no, we are bound up together in this
world, and can only achieve our we'll
being together.-Prof. G. d. Heron.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-15

Unless two pints of bile juice
flow daily from your liver into
your bowels, your food decays in
your bowels. This poisons your
whole body. Movements get hard
and constipated. You get yellow
tongue, yellow skin, pimples, dull
eyes, bad breath, bad taste, gas,
dizziness, headache. You have be-
come an ugly-looking, foul-smell
ing, sour-thinking person. You
have lost your personal charm.
Everybody wants to run from you.
But don't take salts, mineral
waters, oils, laxative pills, laxa-
tive candies or chewing gums and
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-15

Harry L. Hopkins, federal relief
administrator, said that the hgures
revealed the fact that monthly re-
lief allowance of less than $40 IS
very inadequate, and that in many
places relief is being paid on star
vation basis.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-15
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING CO.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS
Subscription Price $l.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 addressed 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, 1933-09-15

Whatever is intended for insertion must
be authenticated by the and address of
the writer. not necessarily for publication, but
a 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, 1933-09-15

Issued Weekly at s2s Market Street
Telephone 1895 Hamilton Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-15

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Class Mail Matter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-15

Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council of Hamilton, Ohio
Endorsed by the Middletown Trades
and Labor Council of Middletown, O.
Smyrna times., 1933-03-15
Injured Indian Prisoner
Saves Captors In Storm

The Pas. Manitoba. How an In
dian prisoner with bones broken in
an airplane crash crawled through
sub-arctic blizzard to bring help
for his captors was told in this
Canadian outpost as an aftermath
to the death Of William A. Spence,
star northland flyer.
The Indian. Buster Whiteway,
was being returned to civilization
by an officer of the Canadian
mounted police to face the white
mans laws. The plane bore the
captive, Corporal K. Graves, of the
police, an Indian interpreter and
Spence. 1t turned over in a forced
landing on the treacherous ice Of
Moose lake.
The pilot was crushed to death
and the others were seriously in
jured. The Indian prisoner, his
ankle broken, crawled away from
the wreckage.
Into the blizzard lay liberty, but
the injured brave chose the other
course. He dug his way through
the snow as the mercury stood at
40 degrees below zero until he at
tracted Indian fishermen.
Smyrna times., 1933-03-15
PRODUCTION OF CHEvRoLETs
Chevrolet Cars and Trucks Have
increase in Month of February

Total production of Chevrolet
cars and trucks in February was
45,077 new units, a gain of 7.3 per
cent over the 42,O08 units built in
the corresponding month of 1882,
w. S. Knudsen, president and gen
eral manager of the Chevrolet Mo
tor company, announced here to-
day. February production brings
the total number of new 1888 mod
els-shown publicly for the first
time on December -manufactur-
ed to date to 10000 new cars ana
trucks, Mr.. Knudsen said. Since
the first of this year to the close of
February 1920 more units had
been built than in the first two
months of 1882, he stated. OF Feb
ruary's total production, domestic
dealers took 39, 200 models for de-
livery to consumers as compared
with $4,000 in the same month of
1892. Retail deliveries to consum-
ers for the first twenty days of the
month, already reported by dealers,
reflect this increase in the gain
scored over the corresponding days
Of last year, Mr.. Knudsen said.
Smyrna times., 1933-03-15
DELAWARE CITY ELECTION
Turpin p. Rose Announces Himself
Candidate For Mayor

Turpin P. Rose Saturday, an
nounced that he would be a candi-
date for Mayor at the Municipal
election to be held on Tuesday,
April 4. Mr.. Rose who is chief of
the Delaware City fire company, is
the first candidate to announce
himself for any of the three offices
which are to be filled next month:
Mayor, councilman and treasurer.
Those whose terms expire next
month are Mayor George N. Bright
Councilman James Husfelt and
Treasurer William U. Reybold. Not
any of these have made any official
announcement concerning whether
they will be candidates for re-elec-
tion. Mayor Bright states that all
candidates for the various offices
must file their names with him not
later than Saturday, March 25. A
number of citizens are being spok-
en- of for the councilmanic and
treasurer positions and are expect
ed to file their names shortly. The
hold-over members of council are
William H. Press and Charles Jack
son. Fifty-eight years ago Sunday
March II, 1875, the present form
of city government at Delaware
City was inaugurated, mayor and
three commissioners. The town
however was incorporated in 1851.
Smyrna times., 1933-03-15
Turkey to Admit Women
to Diplomatic Corps

Istanbul.-Turkey intends to ad-
NIT women to the diplomatic service
very soon.
From long before the war one of
the most backward nations in the
world so far as the treatment of
women was concerned. Turkey is
becoming. under Mustapha Kennel.
its soldier ruler. a land of real
emancipation.
Girls who were born in the ha-
rem are now training for posts in
the mercantile marine.
Next are to come the attach
cites" posted to the leading embas-
sizes and legations of the world.
Washington. London and Stock
holm are among the capitals to
which woman diplomats would be
sent.
Paris and Rome. owing to the lack
of political significance of women
in those countries. would be ex-
cluded.
Examinations for these diplomatic
posts will at first be confined to girls
who have male friends serving Tur-
key abroad.
A bill to admit women to the serv-
ice will be put before the Turkish
national assembly. and II Is expect.
ed to be passed with little opposi-
tion.
Smyrna times., 1933-03-15
Odd Request Phoned
From France to u. ).

st. Louis, Mo.-What is believed TO
be the strangest request ever made
of an industrial organization came
over transatlantic telephone to 81
Louis from Marseilles. France
The request came from Howard
Y. Barry, business manager of the
Hagenbeck-W Wallace circus, to Pau
Ryan, advertising manager of the
Shell Petroleum corporation.
The circus man asked for as
sistance in getting 20 inland ma
tives out of the Indian mountains
He is leaving for India immeui-
ately and asked that letters OF IN
PRODUCTION be sent Shell representa-
tives in Calcutta and Rangoon tnat
would help him obtain cooperation
from government officials in taking
the natives out of the country.
Smyrna times., 1933-03-15
S65,OO0 BLAZE AT
ST. MICHAELS
Maryland Town Business Sec
tiOn Threatened by Early
Morning Fire Thursday
TWO STORES DAMAGED

Fire which wiped out the entire
stock of goods and interior of Sol
omon Captains general merchandise
store at st. Michaels, Md, early
Thursday morning with a loss of
between S65, 900 and $4,000, for a
while threatened other properties
ON Main street in the business sec
tion of the town. Firemen from
EastOn, Oxford and st. Michaels
kept steady streams of water on
adjoining properties. The store of
Albert Fairbanks, next door, suf-
fered loss from water damage. The
firemen, however, managed to keep
the flames confined to the Caplan
building, a two-story brick struc-
ture. A tenant of an apartment
over the Fairbanks store moved
part of their furniture out when it
seemed as if the flames would
spread to other buildings. The fire
is believed to have been caused by
defective wiring. It had gained
considerable headway before the
st. Michaels firemen were called to
the scene. When il was seen there
was danger of it spreading the
neighboring towns were asked for
assistance.
Smyrna times., 1933-03-15
LEGION CHIEF
ON STATE VISIT
Commander L. A. Johnson
Was Banquet Guest at New
ark Thursday Night
PARADE TO OLD COLLEGE

Lieutenant J. Allison ODaniel
Post Of the American Legion of
Newark, working in cooperation
with the State Department of the
Legion arranged an elaborate re-
ception for Louis A Johnson of
West Virginia, national commander
Of the Legion for his visit and ban
quet at Newark, Wednesday night
The banquet was served in Old Col
lege, University of Delaware, at
$50 o'clock, the university author
tiles having given the college equip
ment and service for the accession.
On the arrival of Commander John
son, Colonel Thomas w. Miller,
state commander, H. Eugene Saw
cry, chairman Of the distinguished
guests committee and party from
Wilmington We're met by the local
committee. Chief of Police Gun
ningham on motorcycle, escorted
the party from East Newark to
Main and Chapel streets where the
parade formed and marched to Old
College. The National Commander
was met at the entrance of Old
College Hall BY Ira S. Brinser,
Commander of the J. Allison
O'Daniel Post No. 10, and the local
reception committee Following
the dinner, welcoming remarks and
introductions by the town, univers-
ity and local officials were made.
Col. Thomas w. Miller acted as
toastmaster The program opened
with the singing Of America" af-
ter which the Rev Parf w. Hunt
ington, pastor of st. Stephens
Lutheran Church, and department.
al chaplain Of the legion, asked the
invocation. Post Commander Brins-
er introduced Mayor Collins, who
gave a welcome to the guests, and
presented the POSTMASTER. Mr..
Savery introduced the national
commander. Short talks by other
officials preceded Commander
Johnson's talk The proceedings
were broadcast over WDEL. I'm
mediately after the banquet at
Newark, Commander johnson ac-
companied by Colonel Miller, and
members of the department staff
returned to Wilmington and paid
an official visit to the Brandywine
Post at its headquarters, in the old
armory at Twelfth and Orange
streets. Representatives from the
colored posts at Smyrna and Lewes
were present at this meeting. The
Bugle and Drum Corps of Brandy
wine Post met the national COM
mander and the departmental staff
at Delaware avenue and Jefferson
streets, Wilmington, on their re-
turn from Newark, and escorted
them to the hall