davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-29
will become chapters of the national

will become chapters of the national
body.
Haywood Bruon, president Of the
guild, told the delegates that 1--WE are
going to get five-day week whether
we get it under this code or later"
He said that overtime accumulated
while on special story could be
taken off when that duty was con-
cluded. He added that newspaper men
were not going to propose tricky
or impossible things" in any code.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-29
WALNUTS INSTALL
NEXT WEDNESDAY

At the annual election of officers,
the Walnut Aid Society reelected
Andrew w. Bruck, president. Other
officers elected were: Theodore
Rohrkemper, vice president; Joseph
Fening, recording secretary; Arthur
Huber, financial secretary; Joseph
Getz, treasurer; Sidney Kuhn, senti-
mel; Stanley Hulshult, trustee for
three years.
The new officers will be installed
at the meeting in Walnut Aid Hall,
Second and Washington streets, next
Wednesday, January 8. After install
alton social time will be held.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-29

"a Move to Lay the Question on the
Table"
that you have refused me every time.
You should do something about it."
For every refusal, as you call it."
Barbara reminded him, there has
been q proposal, which makes your
habit just as bad as mine. In fact,
worse, because you started yours first,
and mine was natural consequence" !"
"You mean unnatural consequence"
Stanley corrected her.
well, anyway" Barbara argued, ''if
you will swear off your bad habit, I
won't have to do anything about
mine"
She glanced at him without raising
her head, and the mischief that looked
up through her long curved lashes
gave Stanley little start.
Suddenly he said, I'm the meantime,
l move to lay the question on the
table, to be taken up right after this
dance"
he opened his arms to her as she
arose.
II second the motion" she said.
Carried"
About half way around the floor
Stanley spoke into the little ear SO
close to his face. Now you are lust
where you belong" His arm tightened
just little around her as he said it.
do you mean here at the EN-
bassy" More perverseness
The orchestra stopped for intermis-
sion and the couple returned to their
table.
Stanley, using spoon for gavel,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-29
GET YOUR TAGS
QUICK

The time in which you may still
use your 1888 auto license tags and
in which to secure 1884 tags without
paying a penalty, if you drive after
Sunday, is growing short. You must
have new tags if you drive New
Years Day and thereafter, if you
want to avoid extra expense.
This is according to instructions
forwarded the local tag distributors
by Glen M. Daily, state registrar of
motor vehicles. So take heed and get
your new tags before this coming
Sunday and play safe.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-29
Blue Eagle Removed From
Eight

Washington, D. c. (ILNS)-With-
drawal Of Blue Eagles from eight
more employers was reported by the
NRA. Alleged violators are: Iro-
quois Laundry, Buffalo, N. Y; B. M.
Baker Beer Garden, Fort Worth,
Texas; Boston Model Bakery, Haver-
hill, Mass; White House Cafe, Pen
sacola, Fla; White Rose Restaurant,
Portland, Ore; Blue Beard Cafe
terra, Atlantic, Ga; White Cigar
Store, Norfolk, Va; Merchants Mill
ing Co., Hagerstorn, Md.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-29
CITY EMPLOYEES
BIG DONATION

At the meeting of the city council
last week, the Association of City
Employees, through its president,
Robert Connaughton, acting director
of finance, and its secretary, E. M.
Ladley certified that $38,271.15 had
been donated to the city for general
operations.
This amount represents 20 per cent
of the pay of city employees from July
1888, to December /. And if you
ask US, that's some nice donation to
the cause"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-29
MERCY HOSPITAL
CLINIC

DIR. j. F. Bateman, of Cincinnati,
Ohio, will conduct a psychiatric and
neurologic clinic at the Mercy Hospi-
tai out patient department, Monday,
January 8, 1884, at 9 a. m. The pa
tients attending this clinic must be
referred by their family physician.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-29
LOCAL IBL MIXERS

The new deal and the death of pro-
hibition has brought forth new con-
dition in Hamilton. Through efforts
of Chas. Hosea, president of the CO.
Operative Trades and Labor Council,
three cards of the Hotel and Restau
rant Employees and Beverage Dispen-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-29

pecially on the number of unemployed
working men and women, was stress
ed by the 1898 convention of the
American Federation of Labor.
The convention urged trade unions
to maintain records of employment
and unemployment relating to their
respective memberships.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-29
Value of Unemployment
Statistics Emphasized

The imperative need for more accu-
rate statistical information on all
sorts of industrial operations, and es-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-29

The children of today will be the
buyers Of tomorrow. Teach them to
demand the union label, card and
button.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-29
LEGAL NOTICE

Printed copies in leafet form of Ordinance
No. 3406, passed by the Council of the City
of Hamilton, Ohio, December 20, 1888, are
on file in the office of the Clerk of Council for
inspection, said ordinance being, "An Ordi-
nance providing for the salary of Probation
Officer by enacting section 1886 of
the Hamilton Municipal Code of 1881, supple
mentary to existing Chapter ~ effective on
and after December 20, 1888.
ADELE EDMONDS
Clerk of Council.
Dec. 29-It
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-29

Dec. 29-1t
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-23
Town in Kentucky Secures an
Important Industry.

Paducah, REORGANIZATION OF a rae
tory to employ 1000 to 1900 persons
is being financed here with homemade
money.
Recently large firm handling shirts
previously made in the state peniten-
tiary, announced it's products would
be made outside the prison and that
It was seeking location for factory.
Paducah business men got busy.
They found the factory could be
brought here If they financed build
ing costing s65,OOO. They gave cash
and signed notes aggregating that
amount.
Leading business men met with the
mayor and decided to raise the funds
through issuance of scrip. Printers
were set to work running off $4,000
in Certificates of Paducah Industries
Committee"
The plan is simple. The certificates
are printed by the Paducah Industries.
body organized to supervise opera
ton of the plan. They are distributed
through a fiscal agent of the COM
mittee.
An employer signing contract to
cooperate in the plan purchases a
certain number of the certificates each
week, paying 81 each for them. He
then pays his employee half in scrip
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-23
Wood Is Indispensable in
"Metal Civilization"

Observation-Disclosures ranging from
telephone poles to clothespins are
among the millions of objects made of
wood which the present metal ciyili-
zatiOn" finds Indispensable. Even be
fore the institution of the Presidents
forestry camps, numbering, measured
by the number of persons engaged In
1t, was one Of the largest industries In
the United States, according to a bull
letin from the National Geographic
society.
LAUNDERING and forestry, as they
are at present practiced, vary widely
in their aims although the cutting of
wood is factor In both," says the
bulletin. LAUNDERING is the term used
for the cutting of timber for an imme-
date gain. while forestry carries the
conception Of long -time planning for
continuous income. If trees are
stripped carelessly from land. 1t Is
frequently left open to alternate
floods and droughts. Much OF 1t be
comes worthless for agriculture or
recreation and can support little AMI
NAL life.
Many National Forests.
"When white men came to America,
it is estimated that there were 1.O64,-
52S square miles of forest between the
Atlantic ocean and the prairies. In
what is now the West of the United
States there we're 220.062 square miles.
This million and a quarter square
miles of forests had been reduced to
733,554 square miles in 1923. Over
half of this remainder had been selec-
lively cut over. leaving the smaller
trees for future growth. OF the orig
inal forests 126,S75 square miles were
cut so ruthlessly that the land is now
practically useless.
ITO discourage further devastation
of the country by thoughtless lumber
ing methods, the government organized
the forest service. The areas under
the supervision of this service are the
ee-covered public lands in the West
which were not taken up by home
steaders, and forests purchased from
private owners in the East. At pres
ent there are national forests in 81
states. Plans have been made for
camps for the unemployed in the ma
tional forests of all these states. In
states having no national forests. sim
liar camps will be established in state
forests or on private land.
During the past quarter century,
the government has emphasized the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-23
Japan an Age-Old Empire
of Countless Paradoxes

Many people think of japan in
terms Of gayly painted fans, pictur-
esque structures with upturned gable
ends, jinrikishas, vivid temples and
the everlasting natural gorgeousness
of Mount Full
Japan is an empire of paradoxes.
It Is ancient and modern. 1t is tiny
and tremendous II Is carefree yet
grimly determined. 1t Is a land of
modern factories, of tea rooms and
telephones, of Tenth century courtesy
and latter day hustle and efficiency.
The main streets of Japans cities
may be named Showadori, Marunouchi,
Gina, Moto-machi. They are flanked
with smart shops-most of them ex-
ecuted In the modern style of archi-
lecture with artistically arrayed mer-
chandise."
Restaurants and hotels, not to be
outdone. have sent corps of men to
Paris, London. Vienna and Rome to
study. improve upon and combine with
Japanese ingenuity the gusfatory de
lights of the western world.
Out from Tokyo. the excellent gov
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-23
Hitching Posts, Blocks
Ordered Out in Denver

Denver.-A two-fold campaign di-
rected against carriage blocks and
hitching posts is announced by Police
Chief Albert T. Clark.
Both blocks and posts are nui-
sance to the present-day motorists,
Chief Clark declared. In addition to
damaging machine doors and tenders,
the carriage blocks have been the
cause of several accidents to persons
alighting from their cars, Chief Clark
said.
The blocks and posts will be re
moved without charge by city en-
ployees, Chief Clark told his officers.
The patrolmen were instructed to OBJ
tain the permission for removal from
the property owners.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-23
Forests Influence
Our Market Basket

value of forests for the whole country.
For the farmer-and the 1880 census
showed over so per cent of the popu-
lation living in rural areas-tnere are
two great problems that are affected
by forestry practice. One is erosion,
or the washing away of the valuable
top soil; the other is the distribution
of rain water If there are no trees
or cover crops to slow up the rain
water as 1t runs down the slopes. ero-
sion is unavoidable. Thus water
which should seep down to the valleys
through period of weeks. rushes in
torrents down the stream beds. caus-
ing floods In the valleys followed by
long periods of drought.
Bring Direct Revenue.
"Aside from the protection of farm
lands and conservation of moisture.
national forests bring the government
a direct revenue in various ways. Full
grown timber and cord wood are sold ;
grazing lands are rented; water power
concessions are leased; drinking water
is furnished large cities; and irrigat-
ing systems are provided. These
projects have proved so remunerative
that even with the expense of seeding
new sections, and pruning, thinning,
and clearing underbrush in the older
growths, many of the national forests
have been put on self-supporting
basis. From their income some ma
tional forests contribute to the treas
uries of counties and states in which
they are situated.
Fire Prevention.
Perhaps the largest single expendi-
ture for forestry is for fire prevention.
The toll of life is not ordinarily great.
deaths from forest fires rarely running
over so persons year; but the DAM
age to forests and the dependent wa
ter districts has been found to amount
to millions of dollars. To avoid this
loss lookouts are placed on high points
is kept for the telltale smoke. Forest
rangers now frequently are successful
in beating out fires before they have
passed the possibility of control. Pub
lie education has done much to limit
the horror and waste of these fires;
but one unavoidable cause lightning,
accounts for more than 25 per cent of
the fires.
Recreational Interests.
"The forest service has been quick
to see the recreational possibilities of
the forests, and roads have been built,
hiking clubs encouraged, lake shores
cleared, trails broken. and camping
grounds established, so that tourists.
climbing enthusiasts, fishermen, and
hunters may have an opportunity to
indulge in their favorite avocations
Summer home sites have been leased
in a number of the forests for those
who wish to live a more settled life
in the woods. Botanists and biologists
have keenly supported the forestry
movement, so that rare plants and
animals might be preserved.
"The forest service has taken with
1t roads, telephones, radio, and other
instruments of civilization and has
brought prospecting occupations to for
merly isolated spots, many of them Of
striking scenic beauty. 1t has given q
new vision to many lumbermen, per-
suading them that ultimate good for
the country can be achieved and great
harm averted by substituting the ideal
of forestry for that of numbering"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-23
Bossy's Brew Above
Limit. Owner Finds

Geneva, Ohio.-Capt. |. d. How
ard, North Geneva farmer, still
hopes he will not find Molly, his
favorite COW, wearing four gov
eminent padlocks some morning.
Several days ago, Molly got hold
of some damp wheat that had
soured.
"Molly is a fool cow, like all mu-
ley cows" said Captain Howard.
$50, of course, she ate all the
wheat she could hold. The next
morning when l MIXED, the foam
overran the bucket and soaked my
knees. Molly had turned herself
into brewery and far exceeded
the legal 80 beer"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-23

Sex makes few friends; friendships
are founded on their qualities. Be-
cause of children. neighbors and the
conventions, millions of husbands and
wives get along after fashion, but
husbands and wives are rarely friends
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-23

eminent railway lines reach in all d.
rections. And here again the japanese
have scored triumph. English style
locomotives draw American type pull
mans that are built with every con-
ceivable thought for western comfol
English has become the second Ian
guage with the Japanese-on trains,
ships or wherever travellers gather,
for English is compulsory course in
all japanese middle schools and most
colleges.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-23
Homemade Money Builds Factory

and half in the ordinary legal tender.
Here enter the stickers. Before an
employee can "spend" his certificates
he must place a one cent sticker on
each certificate. The stickers are
printed and sold by the Paducah In
dustries.
The second person who receives the
certificates uses two cent sticker.
The third person handling afixes an
other one cent sticker.
When these stickers total four cents
the certificates may be "cashed" for
81 at a bank.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-23
Slump Knocks Bottom
Out of "Blood Marker

Houston, Texas.-Since the depres-
sion has made it impossible for many
sick persons to buy blood trans
fusions. the bottom has dropped out
of the blood market" here.
Volunteer donors virtually have put
an end to the professional selling of
blood. In the rare cases where blood
now is sold II brings only S25 for 500
cubic centimeters-about one pint-or
about one-half of what it was bringing
a year ago. Often In boom times II
commanded as high price as $3.50
a pint
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-23

owned by Jess Rhodes, Gilroy rabbit
raiser. She is eleven months old.
weighs 231s pounds and has not yet,
her owner believes, attained her full
growth.
The huge white rabbit, which meas
ures 271s inches long. is the largest of
more than 10000 rabbits registered
with the American Rabbit Breeders
association, and is believed to be the
largest ever grown.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-23

1t would naturally seem that the
strain would subside after the first
few weeks Of a new administration,
but such was not the case for Presi-
dent Roosevelt. He told the country
during his campaign that he would
like to have "a honeymoon" in Office
for awhile. He wanted to start off his
administration without having con-
gress in session and with some time to
map plans. But that was not to be.
The honeymoon" if such it can be
called, has been delayed until now,
and even now he is not safe from the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-23
Judge Gives Up Bench
to Follow Jig-Saw Fad

Vancouver.-One of the reasons Jus
tice Frank B. Gregory. of Victoria, de
sired to retire from the bench. he says.
was that he wanted to make more jig
saw puzzles. His retirement became
effective a few days ago. and since
then he has been spending many hours
a day at his workshop making puzzles.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-23
Worlds Largest Rabbit
Is Owned In California

Gilroy, Calif.-The largest rabbit in
the world Is believed to be Gilroy
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-09

Mrs, Isabel Rowland was a Seattle
visitor on Friday
MIS-, l.. p, Black md John spent tho
weekend In Seattle visiting relatives.
Last week Mrs Walter Knight was
the victim OF surprise party. ar
ranged by her husband In honor OF
her birthday.
On February 23rd son was born
to MIR. and Mrs. John Hendrlckson
OF the West Side, at a Seattle hospital
On last Friday afternoon large
representation OF the Sunshine Club
was entertained by Mrs. Carl Wick.
The afternoon was spent playing
cards, after which delicious refresh
ments were served.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-09
SCHOOLS CAN BE Debated

A national educators organization is
now issuing propaganda to the news-
papers assuring the people that II
school costs are cut illiteracy is in
evitable for their children. Such boshl
School costs can be debated Just as
the costs of doing business have been
Debated. A few years ago industrial
executives thought they had cut their
costs of operation to the very bone
but they've cut them fifty per cent or
more since that time and still haven't
cut deep enough to show profit. The
same thing can and must be done with
the schools. Right now In this county
S48,68 out Of every hundred dollars
paid in property taxes goes to the
support of education, according to
County Treasurer John r. Mckay.
Think of 1T Nearly half of your taxes
go to support the schools! That's too
great a proportion for such times as
these. And the only way to create
true proportion is to eliminate I'M
necessary courses, unnecessary ex-
penses and to revise salaries down to
a basis similar to that which en-
ployees in industrial and business
concern have been forced to adopt.
It's deflationary process and must
be accomplished. - (snohomish Trib-
une).
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-09

While 1t is not for q little country
paper to question the action of those
who control the operation of the banks
OF our country we feel that All in
Justice has been perpetrated locally by
the present bank holiday.
The vashon State Bank Is In the
same condition 1t was year ago and
In the same position to transact busi-
ness. Yet because other banks In the
country had not been conducted along
strictly ethical lines and were shaky
general order was issued and in ac-
cordance with this order our local
bank was obliged to suspend business.
We are too intelligent community
not to realize that the inconvenience
we have suffered was no fault Of our
local bank, and the probability Is that
this is the last bank holiday which will
be inflicted on us. Had an order been
issued by the federal authorities for
bidding the payment of gold or gold
certificates, allowing our strong local
bank to do business as usual there
would have been nothing to complain
Of But we feel that under the local
conditions grave injustice has been
done.
AS a community we can, however
congratulate ourselves on the fact that
it took federal action to close for a
week our bank which from its organ
ization almost thirty years ago has
borne the reputation of safe and
sane institution
Each person in business on the Is
land will have to bear in mind that
the same hardship has been inflicted
on business concerns all over the
country and bear with as good grace
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-09
TO MEET
WITH MRS. DUNLAP

The auxiliary of the vashon presby-
terrain church will meet Thursday
afternoon, March 10th, at the home of
Mrs. j. w. Dunlap. Mrs, Cephas Ram
quist will be the assistant hostess.
Mrs. Leonard P. Nelson, prominent
for years rs speaker throughout the
synod of Washington, will be the
speaker Of the day.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-09
Island MeWs of Interest

Mr. and Mrs. II. L. TruaS, Of Bpem-
erton, visited tho @. j. Robinson
family OH Thursday. They found Mr..
Robinson somewhat improved He is
now able to be up and about part OF
the time.
Mrs. Aionao Kelly spent the week.
end In Everett.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Swanson and family
have moved from the A. T. Tjomsland
place to the Larsen place on the Beall
road.
Those attending the community
party at Maury Hall Saturday night
had particularly enjoyable time.
Mary Lou Streets, OF Yakima, was a
recent visitor at the Morrow home on
Quartermaster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Ward, Jr., have
moved to Ellisport and are occupying
the house recently vacated by the
Chas, Deppman family.
The c. @. Kimmels write that they
are headed north, much improved in
health and rested by their two weeks
of loafing. They are expected home
the last Of the week.
Miss Frances Blekkink is spending
week OF her vacation with the home
folks. She is helping to care for her
mother who has been quite Ill for the
past two weeks.
John Carithers, who has been spend
Ing several months with his aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Kearney left
the first of the week for his home in
onalaska, Wash.
Mrs. Ed Harineling has been suf-
fering from severe cold and tonsilitis,
Miss Esther Jones, after several
months of illness was able to resume
teaching the 5th and 9Th grades at
the Vashon grammar school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Stevenson have
moved from the Gorsuch cottage to |
the Zimmerman place.
Mr.. John Macintosh, ST., celebrated |
his 10th birthday on Sunday by tax
ing Mrs. Macintosh into Seattle, where |
they visited their eldest son for the
day.
Drain tile. w. Zimmerman, Blk. lol.
22-26p
Bert Thompson, of Seattle, paid his
brother, T. NJ, visit last week.
Wilbert Thompson has returned
from Long Beach. Mrs. Thompson is
improved In health, and expects to re-
turn to the Island as soon as the
weather is warmer.
B. A. Wickstrom, of Alderwood
manor, made trip to the Island
Tuesday to purchase fruit trees from
the Island Nursery. and called on
friends. Mr.. Wickstrom is the hus-
band of former Island teacher, then
Miss Mae Rice
---->>~------~>-------------
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-09

as possible, the only way in which we
can all help in getting back to the
normal condition which Is inevitable.