davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-18
ALLAN CAMPBELL

"a true copy
FRANK r. BONKOWSKI
Deputy Clerk So.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-18
"A true copy
FRANK +. BONKOWskI
Deputy Clerk
Dated: July II. 1894.
Guy w. MOORE and HAL r. WILSON
Attorneys-at-Law
s627 Barlum Tower

~ y
Attorneys-at-Law
S627 Barlum Tower
NO. 225423
STATE OF MICHIGAN In the CIR
cult Court for the County OF wayne IN
Chanccry
LILA BRICE. Plaintiff. VS.. WALTER
$. BRICE Defendant
Satisfactory proof 10y affidavit show
ing that II cannot be ascertained IN
what state or country the DEFENDANT
herein resides
1T Is ORDERED that the Defendant
enter his appearance In said cause on
or before three months from the uat.
OF this order. or the Bin OF complain.
may be taken as confessed and that
said order be published as required py
law. -.
ALLAN CAMPBELL
Circuit Judge
"a true copy
FRANK +. BONKOWskf a,
Deputy Clerk
ATTY ERNEST MITCHELL
i72s ST. Antoine -.
no. 23it69
STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the CIT
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-18
= y. fLA<AGA>
Atforney-at-Iaw
M oQQ<ln


STATE OF MICHIGAN. Tn the Cir
cult Court for the County Of Wayne. In
Chancery.
AMELIc POPO. Plaintiff. VS..
UPRIGHT pOPO Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
on reading and fiins the affidavit
In this cause from which II satisfac-
torily appears that the defendants rest
dence Is unknown and after dligent
search and inquiry Il cannot be ascer-
taincd whore he. the said defendant
now resides.
on motion OF J. Flanagan, At
torney for the plaintiff.
1T is ORDERED that the defendant
Upright Popo appear and answer the
RIM OF Complaint filled IN this cause
within three months from date OF THIS
order or that said Bill Will be taken
as confessed. and that this order be
published according 10 law: and that
copy he mailed to the defendants last
known address by registered mail.
HARRY u. KEIDAN
Circuit Judge
"a true copy
FRANK +. BONKOWsKI
Deputy Clerk
Dated: July II. 1884
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-18
ATTY. =. ]. FLANAGAN
1915 v. Dawson Ave.
No. NHff9f

STATE or MICHIGAN. Tn the
Clrcul. Court for the County OF
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-18
ATTY. ROBERT l.. CHAMPION

"a true copy
FRANK +. BONKOwSKI
Deputy Clerk
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-18
CHAs. CAMPBELL. Lawyer

Ga true copy
FRANK +. BONKOWSKI
Deputy Clerk
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-18

"a true copy
FRANK F.. B0NKOWSKI
Deputy Clerk s-lS-34
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1934-03-31

that she's Every prejudiced" be-
cause she asks him to help keep
her husbands business from go
ing to pot. If that guy Rarig
was broke in two pieces and ]
wanted the big one I'd toke his
gall!
Now, if you Farmer-Labor
party members-from the top
down-want to retain the adj
vance you have made in the last
four years you had better step
on the gas and get rid of the Nc
Ganghrens, RoGns, Godfyeys and
don't overlook the Rarigs.
Those people would sink any po-
litical party. Put two McGaugh-
rens and a pair of Rarigs in the
Roosevelt cabinet and within
two months there wouldn't be a
democrat north of the equator.
Mr.. Governor, what are you
going to do about this Rarig per-
son? He has declared over his
own signature that he's in fav-
or of turning the taxpayers of
Minnesota over to the zUolves of
VOL Street and if that's the plan
of the Farmer-Labor party
leaders, let's know it before we
make another mistake and vote
the same gang of chain store
champions back into office.
Governor, with all due respect
to you, personally, and to your
high office, it's your move. If
Rarig and McGaughren are re-
tanned in their present positions,
the Farmer-Labor party in this
state goes dosUn to a defeat more
disastrous than the Republican
party and that's quite some dis
lance down.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1934-03-31
TURN STEAM ON

Continued from Page ~
little hall bedroom and crowd his
head down into a pillow.
But listen to him tell Mrs.
Schoening where to get off at:
II am certain that you cannot
help but agree, if you are willing
to be at all open-minded on the
subject regarding which you are
evidently VERY prejudiced."
Wouldn't that jar you!
The lady's the wife of a small
town merchant sVho's trying to
sMyvive chain store and cGtalog
house cmt-throot competition and
here's political sap telling her
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1934-03-31
SOLD DOWN RIVER
Continued from Page 81

lSOutlUuCQ lIOuI dSC ~
question of overriding the Pres
ident's veto. Patrnan of Texas,
one OF the most ardent cham
pions of the bonus bill during the
special session and for other ses-
sions previous, is said to have
called at the White House before
ofixing his signature to the LMn-
deem Round Robin" to assure
the President that he would vote
with the administration in the
event the measure passed both
houses and was vetoed. Safety
First Patnan! And he had plen-
ty of company.
Congress never intended its
gesture of generosity for the get
eyans as anything more than q
political aOove of the hand.
There's a campaign coming on
and congressman need votes. In
order to secure votes, they must
have a record" and not a vet
eran in the United States but
will be shown the record of "his"
congressman and have that suave
gentleman's vote pointed to
with pride" And it can't be de-
MED. That congressman voted-
but 1Uhat influenced his vote?
All! that's the question.
It looks like the old political
gondola. "Hot air" had been
chartered for another trip down
the river" with the pennant let
tered thusly:
"For Veterans Hopes, Only"
Well, goodbye, bonus.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1934-03-31
ORGANIZED LABOR
(Continued from Page IL

ORGANIZED LABOR
Continued from Page y
lock the door and restock the
shelves. 1t operates a turn-stile
on a take it but don't try to get
out with it" system. The GUS
toner enters, picks up a basket,
ambles around through the
''bait" merchandise, bites on this
thing and nibbles on that and
gets the hook as he Cor she)
passes the lone guardian of the
gate-the hold-up artist known
as the cashier who puts
in all the daylight hours there
are available and for the mini
mum wage paid in a Southern
cotton mill.
What's the matter with organ
lied labor calling the NRA's at
tention to the Piggy Wiggly's
deficiency in the matter of en-
ployes or the NRA's telling the
P-W outfit to employ more
clerks or close up? There arc
two why's" and both without q
blenish:
The MIRA isn't in business for
the purpose of making things
tough for any Wall Street out
that's the first why" The
next one is that organized labor
seems to be content to banner"
a PIGGY Wiggly because the
P-W gang didn't employ a union
hammer-man to nail on its lath
Then there's the little matter
of free parking space. The chain
store tells its patrons, in effect,
if not in these words: Don't
spend ten cents with that park
ing lot fellow down the street.
He'll only use it to pay taxes or
buy shoes and clothing and fuel
and food from some independent
merchant. Drive into our free
parking lot. Wall Street wei
comes you. Drive right in!
Whatcha 'fraid of, Mister. Did
MT the Chamber of Commerce
put its official okey on this free
parking and Wall Street patron
age several years ago, when it
had a committee of one hundred
sitting up nights with a pare
goric bottle and an engraved in
vitation to Sears-Roebuck to
move in? Sure, the free parking
idea was born right there on
Lake Street. The Piggy Wiggly
idea was born there, too. So
drive in, Mister-and take the
hook"
Will the NRA "brain truster'
tell the P-W outfit and the bal
ance of the chain stores to put
as many men and women TO
work in chain stores as they do
in independent stores? Hardly.
Not at all likely. The load falls
on the independent merchants.
Even the welfare board piles on
its bit. She's a swell racket! But
tough on the taxpayers.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1934-03-31

Such consistency. Charles
Ponzi is released from jail and
the United States may seek to
deport him. Samuel insult is
abroad and this country is try
ing to import him. - Mio,ni
Herald.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1934-03-31
He Sent It Back!

~ AO1x3 ~ O0NkAS
Mayor cambridge Declines
With Thanks to Affix His
Signature to Lease Prepared
Under Direction of Welfare
Board. Inti1nates Empty Po-
lice and Fire Stations Could
Be Used to House Coal and
Blankets for Needy
The Mayor recently returned
unsigned" to the city council, a
lease all ready for his signature.
The lease had been prepared by|
the board of public welfare,
whose members had made ian
exhaustive survey" of all avail
able empty buildings in the city
in a desperate effort to find one
that could, be used as a sub-relief
station from which and whence
orders for crackers, oatmeal,
overalls, hard and coal dust and
fuel, besides other articles too
numerous to mention, might be
distributed with Kjorlaug's re-
versed blessing) to the poor and
downtrodden.
1t, this refusal to sign on the
dotted line, came as a shock to
members of the board who had
cherished the hope that some
luckless friend, or friend of some
friends friend, might receive a.
revenue from an empty building.
The lease returned unsigned
called for a monthly payment of
one hundred and fifty dollars. or,
a yearly total OF eighteen hum
drcd dollars.
A nifty sum, Ell? What with
half the city's business buildings
as empty as the skulls of a well
fare board, eighteen hundred
dollars, if offered to a conven-
ton of Minneapolis landlords,
would cause riot.
For half that, in real and not
jawbone currency, the board
could rent half the homes on
Lake of the Isles, with a staff Of
servants thrown in for good
measure, the cut glass decanters
left intact and the garage doors
wide open for whatever came
along.
It has been the policy of the
welfare board to squander tax
payers money with the prodi-
gality of a crew of intoxicated
seamen, as witness their patron
age of Union City Mission and
Salvation Army charity racket
GERS.
The board was notified by the
Mayor shortly after he took Of
fee that the numerous fire and
police stations now standing
empty could be had, rent free.
But no! The board must spend
several thousand dollars with
some property owner who had j
speaking Tor sneaking) acquain-
lance with either members of the
board or some of its friends or
relatives.
1t will make interesting read
ing, the story of who owns the
buildings on which the, board has
secured leases, their relationship
with board members and what
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-21
DEPARTMENT STORES
"STRETCH-OUT"

Department stores have developed
their own form of stretch-out. They
call it part-time employment. Clerks
are put on for work only during rush
hours and paid in proportion. The
U. S. Summary of the Retail Census
for 1888 shows that 730,327 part-time
workers were employed in 1888, an
increase Of 28.3 per cent over 1929,
while full-time employees decreased
29.5 per cent.
"The average annual earnings of
part-time employees are 34.2 per cent
of the average annual earnings of
full-time employees" says the report.
This cut to one-third in weekly
payroll is an important factor in
power of those on whom the depart
ment stores depend for their volume
of sales.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-21
INcREASEn pIIRr4A cIN(, pnWEP
OF LABOR

underlying
recovery lifting depression
working
of the There anibor
higher alone will accomplish this This
provided the of living remains static.
workers of living
which business and professional and sell for profit These
modts and all the SALT
doctors and dentists bills electricity and transportation
that not the workers
sufficiently chsel
Under such conditions larger the living
provide millions
price nothing depression
bringing about recovery.
Inasmuch unemployed static
millions,
depression the which will apprecby
tremendous the real purchasing the
commodities which
will buy.
This why the Federation Of
earnings
for those whose
the millions of idle the weekly
the
control manufacturing and retail industries
Federation of
that the commodity voned by President Roosevelt
and his advisers elemental for will be relatively vaue
this unless the millions
raised.
necessity continually higher wages cope than cope
with higher living
Federation Labor affiliated
the workers unable themselves
the ude which
t o o industrial order.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-21
CHRISTMAS SEALS

The 18th annual Christmas health
seals sale is now in progress, and will
continue up to Christmas Day. The
little Christmas seal that you pur-
chase at Christmas time is largely
responsible for the effective fight be-
ing made against tuberculosis. This
year on the Christmas seal-the har-
binger of good health-is picture
of the ''little red shack of DIR. Tru-
reau, in the Adirondack mountains,
who started the great fight against
the dreaded disease. From this hum
BILE beginning there has developed the
sanatoria that dot the nation. They
are monuments to DR.. Trudeau's un-
selfish work.
The trade union movement, through
its millions of members in the United
States, has enlisted in the fight. This
year, more than ever, they will pur-
chase Christmas seals, knowing in
this fifth year of the depression that
there is more need than ever to fight
the Great White Plague that has
taken toll of so many of their mem-
bers.
Hamilton trade unionists, let's
wholeheartedly support the Christmas
seal sale this year. Let's see to it
that there will be fewer wives and
kiddies of our brother members and of
other fellow citizens who may be com
PEELED to suffer from tuberculosis en-
tering their homes and taking the
lives of the bread winner or any other
member of the family.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-21

toys or trinkets that would bring JOY
and gladness to some unfortunate lit
tie one who otherwise will have no
reason to think that Christmas Day
is anything other than just another
day, and bring it to the Toy Mission,
236 Court street, where faithful
band of women and men assistants
are working day and night to bring
Christmas to the Riddles in Every
Hamilton Home"
If you have no toys or playthings
about the home that you could give,
bring in something in the way of
candy, fruit, jellies, preserves, etc.
Anything that will bring smile Of
gladness to the face of an unfortunate
or needy child will be gladly accepted
and received by those in charge. Or
better still, why not make a cash
donation, no matter how small, all
helps, and let the workers decide what
is best to buy for needy kiddies. They
sure know. But the main thing is,
whatever you will give must be done
quick-at once, so do it now. Just
think how much more you will enjoy
Christmas Day for the thought of
having brought some little joy, some
little gladness, to some little unfor-
tunate child, on the big, glad day.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-21
BUY UNION LABEL GOODS!

Christmas and New Year holiday
buying offers big opportunity for
every trade unionist to help himself,
his fellow workers and the nation
by buying union-made goods and un-
ion services.
Goods bearing the union label give
definite assurance that they are pro-
duced under good conditions, at fair
wages. By insisting on union label
goods and union services, trade union
lists and members of their families
strengthen the entire labor movement,
which in turn strengthens the partic-
ular union in which they are most
interested.
Purchase of union-made goods and
services helps purchasing power, as
it means the employment of more
wage earners at union wage stand
ards. This of course helps the entire
nation, as does any increase in pur-
chasing power.
So, look for the union label, shop
card or button not only at this holiday
season but at every time through
out the year.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-21
CHISELER No. 1

Here is the method of evading the
minimum wage provisions of the code
practiced by st. Paul's Cotton Co., of
st. Pauls, N. C. This company COM
PEELED its employees to sign contract
for the purchase of company stock
and authorizing the application Of
one-third of the regular pay of the
employees on this purchase. There is
no pretense that the stock is or ever
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-21
TO EVERYBODY
A VERY MERRY
CHRISTMAS
CHRISTMAS SPIRIT ALI
THE YEAR
ssgssssesss e e e ssssssssss e

The eternal light of Christmas
shines for us again. 1t profoundly
covers 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 birthday,
nearly two thousand years ago, when
the Christ-Child saw the dawn of day.
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.
It is that spirit which the poets and
philosophers have had in mind when
speaking of a vision of the Brother
hood 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 gen.
eral welfare, is the true Christianity.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-21

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Glass Mail Matter.
Issued Weekly at 31s Market 6trANs
TeIsphsns 1896 Hsmiltsn, Ohis
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-21
DID YOU GIVE FOR THE
KIDDIES' CHRISTMAS?

Have you joined the ranks of those
who gave and are doing everything
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
to get in line. Go through the house
and see if there are not some unused
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-21

This we do when be buy Christmas
seals. Best of all, we carry out one
of the principles of trade unionism-
that of doing good.
BUY CHRISTMAS, SEALS-LOTS
OF THEM.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-21
ONION WORKERS
Low PAY VICTIMS

Washington, D. c. (ILNS)-Feder-
al study of conditions leading to a
strike last fall in the Hardin county,
Ohio, onion fields, has revealed sub
standard human situation" Secretary
Perkins announces.
The report by labor and agricul-
tural department and FERA experts
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-21
will be good for anything.

will be good for anything.
A pay nevelope for week for one
employe recently amounted to total
of $1.70, and the pay envelope Ton
file in the office of United Textile
Workers) shows rubber stamp mark
"stock subscription" indicating a de-
duction of So cents to apply on this
account. Another pay envelope
amounted to $1365, and the "stock
subscription" deduction amounted to
$4.55, leaving a net cash balance of
$910 paid to the worker.
Just another reason why Southern
textile workers are talking about
another general strike.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-21

A Wesleyan University professor
says that Germany is passing through
a formative stage marked by quiet,
order and discipline. Certainly the
Germans murdered in Hitler's
purge" few months ago are quiet,
orderly and disciplined, anyhow.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-21
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING CO.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS
Subscription Price $1.00 per Year
Payable in Advance

We do not hold ourselves responsible for any
views or 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, 326
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, 1934-12-21

said 1O7 of the 179 families working
there had earned less than $3.50 dur
;np 1899 although So families had
two or more persons at work. Only
three per cent of the families earned
81 900 or more.
Although child labor is prohipiteo
by Ohio laws, 18 per cent OF workers
were under 16 and 10 per cent
under IA.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-21

Whatever u intended for insertion must
be authenticated BY the name and address Of
the writer. not necessarily for publication, but
a. q guarantee Of good faith.
Subscribers changing their address Will
please notify this ofAce, giving old and new
address to insure regular delivery Of paper.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-21

Pippert's Xmas Boxed Cigars
speciality.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-03
Wagner Scab Bill
On City Scale Is
Announced in NY
Drafted by Former SIP.
Member, Clause Gives
Mayor Final Say

NEW YORK.-What amounts to
q new Wagner strikebreaking bill
on city scale was announced yes
terday by Bernard S. Deutsch
president Of the Board of Aldermen
under the demagogic title of new
are empowered to intervene at any
with the pending bus franchise OF
the Ave. B and East Broadway Bus
Company.
The clause, which is played up as
"outlawing company unionism,
provides for the boss type of col
lective bargaining"
Added to this, however, is another
ominous provision to the effect that
the Mayor or Board of Estimate
the empowered to intervene at any
hitch in the collective bargaining
and that their decisions are to be
final and binding
This strikebreaking franchise was
originally drawn up by E. Michael
White and William Maslow, both in
the office of Commissioner of Ac-
counts Paul Blanshard. Maslow is
a former Socialist Party member
who was expelled at the same time
that Blanshard left the S. P. to
take his ,000-a-year job under
LaGuardia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-03
Roosevelt VetOeS
Bill for Postal Subs
Minimum Pay
Refers ''Unfor:unates"
to Unemployment
Relief Agencies

WASHINGTON. D. c., May r.
President Roosevelt yesterday vetoed
the bill which would have guaran-
teed minimum wage to post Of
fee substitutes and offered them
measure of security of their posi-
tions.
The bill, in the main, provided
for a guaranteed 100 hours a month
employment to all post Office substi-
tutes. In its place. Roosevelt Of
fered to the substitutes the relief
agencies "for unfortunates who can
find no employment"
Clouding his veto in demagogic
verbiage, the White House state
ment said: There is no doubt that
substitute employees in all of the
larger cities and, indeed, in prac-
tically all the first-class offices, will
be employed for more than hun
dred hours a month";
While promising them 100 hours
month, the White House veto re-
fuses to guarantee this minimum.
The White House veto further stated
that the recent revision" of the
post Office economy ruling had
practically accomplished the hour
revision asked for in the bill
Post Office substitutes, according
to the extensive tabulation made by
the substitutes union, have been
averaging about So a week pay.